Holds special meeting

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BY BRIAN LYSAGHT said Clerk Esther Huh i ig. “ Pc lice and It took tWo [meetings, but the fire are dear to their hurtjs.” Plym outh Township Board of Trustees The board on Tuesc«y appr< ved 5-2 unanimously a^r^ed to seek voter the proposal to seek at < itional nillage, a p p r o v a l o f'a two mill proposition but seeking unanimoii s support, held a N o v . 5 . special meeting Thurday morning. Voters will be asked to authorize a Breen and Trustee Jtm Irvim voted two mill levy for police and fire ser­ against the measure ' Tuesday vices. If approved, the township second vote on the im e re operational levy will total four mills Thursday, both changed thei: for 1986. enough, said Supervisor and the m easure passet I M aurice Breen, to fund services at their Breen said he vote! e s d a y c u r re n t le v e ls. because board appi n o t A five mill township proposal failed unanimous. Irvine v o te d 5-2 at the polls July 29. Township and agaiftst the measure Tuesday :ause city voters will consider an eight-tenths he was concerned milljajge label f o r of a mill district library request, also police and fire might cbfet the township N o v . 5 . ' \ j state revenue sharing i o n e y a s it d id (A BRANHAM WAS CROWNED SALEM HOMECOMING The board met Tuesday Sept. 23 for C a n to n . QUEEN FRIDAY NIGHT. Bnukus, a seaior, was escorted by Fell Lyle, also a crowded, four-and-one half hour He said if the toWijship earmarks a senior at Salem High School. (Crier pboto by Chris Boyd) . meeting during which citizens voiced millage “you are run i concern over public safety - especially t h a t y o u a r e g o in g t o le ik e s o m e ih tin e y fire department - funding cuts. in Lansing sometime bjefween no|v and C antonn t m an survives Though some board members said the year 2,000. they preferred unearmarked millage, ' “These things have k w ay o f c t m in g most agreed earmarking would better out o f the woodwork £ i^d biting jfou, M e x i c o C i t y e a r ensure the proposal’s passage. Irvine said “ I think voters Will buy it better if State Rep. Gerry Lijv had tol^l the BY DAN NESS the 19-story Maria Isabel Sheraton it’s earmarked for police and fire,” board each mill wo t e a r n ; b o u t ‘The ohly way . can describe it, is hotel on the Peseao De La Reforma, a $80,000 in state sharu! revenue next that it was Iike~h four-hour horror main street through' the city of 18 year but Canton Toyui:ship lost over movie condensed into four minutes,’’ million people at the time of ihe quake. $450,000 in state monies when the state said Willi: Pike, 47, of Canton, a The official death toll of the quake Department of Management a n d survivor o the Sept. 19 Mexico City reached 5.200 Monday, I but the Budget (DMB)~ ruled

rill allow th e be altered] to fit into a one-year Plymouth Police DepiJtment to e x - program , Sincock said. pand on crime prevent on programs The police department hopes to a n d s t a r t n e w o n e s , S in e jfclk s a id , reaiicn approximately half of the city’s M ost sm aller city polipp d e p art: n ts . adults . and school-age .c b children through piust use existing funds fb r th e ir im e crime preveppon programs under the prevention efforts,. w ' i i c h c a n b e grant, Sincock said. difficult, Sincock said, The police also hope, to perform “Most towns aren’t like Defoit, ijjiome surveys, to determine how prone DICK SHOMO, OF THE where .they have a v h o le c im e the house is to burglaries, Sincock said. PLYMOUTH VfW POST, was prevention bureau with large staff,” The police > department will use getting it all on film at the “bike Sincock said. existing staff members in the crime rodeo’’ held Saturday* The Plymouth “You know, this is h e f ir s t law prevention program, Sincock said, police department! with the VFW, enforcement grant monejy availabl: for T h e g r a n t was only one of 41 grants sponsored the event. (Crier photo by years, literally years, ai d I’m r:ally a p p ro v e d in the state for crime Chris Boyd) tickled we got it,” said Police Chief p re v e n tio n , Sincock said.

J ' C * THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2,1985 i i

I SUN. CLOSED. SUN. I ST 1 - . . P.M .-6 M A 10 SAT. I - me s e Pr cts u d ro P re isu e L e om t-H A ARBOR O B R A N N A ARBOR, 48103 0 1 8 4 I M , R O B R A N N A urne t i' otbe you haeyourHOT O H r u o y ave h n a c u o y o S portable. it's d n A it! guarantee nieer t ve iv g to d re e engine prto.Cos est n$20. a h ooeae e w operate, to th G n o N m I a 0 R .0 P 0 S 2 $ an th less s st o C operation. ntl i i or! e n o h P hours! in it install A P S N-R. 0AM- . . P.M A.M.-8 10 ON.-FRI. M JACKSON RD. D R N O S K C A J 5 6 7 4 Y o u 'll re lax k n o w in g y o u r handsom e, H O T S P R I N G S P A is A P S G N I R P S T O H e, handsom r u o y g in w o n k lax re 'll u o Y ADMINISTRATION OFFICES 313/996-0696 perene. nce rie e xp E arums o s b u T Hot • s m riu la o S SHOWROOM AND o aCo otytms,Inc. fortSystem om C ia fom thru October 31,1985 with presentation of this ad this of presentation with 31,1985 October thru Midwest' Most I l s r lle a t s In d e c n e i r e p x E t s o M 's t s e w d i M e h T ...... at A P S . tpi,lebac and e wi i jt o ater w hot f o jets g lin ir sw let d n a ck a b lie in, step saeavyyour u o y atvay assage m laueof e h T f o pleasure t the e n d o f the d a y y o u deserve the dependable the deserve u o y y a d the f o d n e tthe ... (Does.not include electrical hook-up) electrical include (Does.not s a n u a S • s a p S ■ once. t s u J . e c n o I ON IO T A L L A T S IN E E R F you s r a e y u o y I 1 '■ ■■ ' 11 ■ ' 8 7 9 1 E C N I S HOT SPA A P S G N I R P S T O H o t w o n i where e h w e cid e d rbe fe,l mane ance ainten m w lo -free, problem f o t ons,mi ;aches s e h c a r; o in m , s n io s n te WE ST 1 ..6PM. P.M A.M.-6 10 SAT. & . ED -W N O M i your T O H r u o y gin e b HR.& R 1 . - . . P.M .-9 A.M 10 FRL & THURS. R E T S E H C O R 48063 6 0 8 4 l M , R E T S E H C O R WALTON . D V L B N O T L A W 0 3 2 1 you it. . t i t n a w u o y 313/651-0808 SHOWROOM IN THE GREAT OAKS MALL SUN. CLOSED SUN. E x p e rie n ce . Just . ce n rie e p x E

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, y t i C r o f 1 1 9 w e N he enhanced 911 gency phone . e e n iv o s h n p e p x e y c d n n e a rg , e e m e tiv c ffe e 9-1-1 d e c n a h n e e th em; t s modem, oven n e v ro p , m e d o m is t u it o b a t k e a e h w t t s la ; m te d s e y n s r a le ls ia ffic o fire s o p h is tic a te d 9-1-1 e m e rg e n c y c a ll ll a c y c n e rg e a m e is , ty n u o 9-1-1 C d n la k d a te O a r tic o f is h d p e o s n n la lp d n a em but t em i how u o y o d w o h is m le b o r p e th t u b m te s y s em. • ' 1 e th in te a ip tic r a p . m s te s y s litie a ip ic n u m s a h it f y o a s rs ls e ia b m ffic u e n o th e e rs n lic e o o h h P tc p a . p rs d is n d lle a a c o s t e s h s s 9-1-1 re d fla a t n e a c tre t s I . m te s y s or, l le Ypsiant ot s r e m o th r o f d n a ti n iia s s r p e Y c i f f ille, o v lle e B , r jo e o r y t i a f T m te s sy e d th n a d e h itc p e s lic e o tiv p ta n e s re p e r it,” s d. id a s rs e y M ” , t i r o f y a p ng it cheapest ghborng g rin , o s b ie h r a ig t d e n o n u n o n b e h y w a l t m a s e ic p h a p e h h ra ic c g h o e w t i g g s in n o k t a tio c m e s e r e h in d a m te s y s s. k n ice rv ra c se y e c c n u e d rg re e m e lp r e o h f n lls a a c c e d n n o a h p s, e liv d e v a s rat i Chi “i edi e. le ib d re c in “ , o g a ic h C in d te a tr s n o m e d at ymout Townshi Hall. a , H ip h ip s h n s n w , o w p i o T h T s th n u w o o m n T ly re u P t B a y a d s r th u u n h a o T V m y l P , d n tla s , e h t W u o m y l P s l t syst whi s w sa e h h ic h w , m te s y s e th d lle a c rs e y M “Ever i it’ . d o o . g a ’s t i s e v lie e b y d o b ry e v E “ . of ce, he League of f o e u g a e L e th , e rc e m m o c f o s r e b m a h c hi eter” ac-. - c a r,” tte le s w e n a ld u o s c e a h w e n t o a y n h t a “ , s f d p ’ o n u ts o a n r , e k g s r r ’ a in s te p n o th e V n itiz e c , s m r n o io n W tio e a s iz n , s a n g r o tio a iz n e a ic g r rv o se ;l re a ng to Board Chai ph h lp a R n a m ir a h C . d r a o B o t g in d r o c t r o p p u s r o f g in h c a o r p p a e b ill w d r a o B he ng Li . y r a r ib L h g u o H g in n n u D e th n Marchin the if proposed changes take place, Chuhran said. ta r g e tin g , s e v e ra l g r o u p s t o s ta r t t r ta s . o e t b ill s w p u o r , g ip h s n w l o ra T e v e s e th , g tin e in g r ta s k c a tb e s , d r a o B o rg a n iz in g s u p p o r t f o r th e ir .8 -m ill ill -m .8 ir e t. th llo a b r 5 . o f v o N e t r th o n p o p t s u e s u q e r g in iz n a rg o sixand part of 986 ncl any f ng for r o f g in d n fu y n a e d lu c in t o n s e o d 6 8 19 Chuhran said. Both precincts are 20. nearing the 3,000-person limit for a precinct, foim new precinct Existing11 precinctsfoim the under three, proposal. rpsl Precinct two would be dividedproposal. form to precincts two and precincts would be combined into two. because they are nearing the population limit for a precinct,and six rpsl y lr Lna hha t rarne eea voting several rearrange precinct to boundaries, Chuhran which Lindawould affect 3,700 voters. Clerk by proposal er y polce and d n a e lic o p ty n u o C e n y a W rn te s e W syst ch sused n cago o g a ic h C in d e s u is h ic h w , m te s y s e n T nst l he e th lls ta s in y n a p m o c e n o h p e n T M ic h ig a n B e ll -T e le p h o n e C o . . o C e n o h p le e -T ll e B n a ig h ic M ymout i ef Ri d rd a h ic R f ie h C e lic o P th u o m ly P he groups t br y ry ra ib L e th s p u o r g e th g n o m A .The borad pl hei ir e th d e n n la p d a r o b e h T . . n o y T e h ^ precinct one precinctwouldprecinctsbe splitone into under six, andthe one four into divided be would prednts two proposal, the ^nder I Voters in the affected precincts/will be sent new registration cards to combined be 14would of Existingpartand 20 11,precincts The TrusteesBoardCanton a haveof nightwas last voted on to ng . y a d n o M g in e p budget r o f t e g d u b ip h s n w o T d e s o p o r p ie e e st egy at a speci ’ l ia c e p s a t a y g te a tr s te o v ;e BRI LYSAGHT T H G A S Y L N IA R B Y P ymout sti Li y r a r ib L t tric is D th u o m ly P ii ecent lage e g illa m t n e c re o t e sitiv n e s esevlk &te ■nce ble99 ib ■in cred j&ytfem k l v e yers M t r o p p u s s k e e s . d B DAN S S E N N A D Y B 21 W ould a ffect 3 ,7 0 0 voters 0 0 ,7 3 ffect a ould W would be combined to form new precinct three. BY NESSDAN y a m "lives. oi the em woul t t ity C e th t s o c ld u o w m te s y s e h t , d e in jo o f P ly m o u th a p p r o x im a te ly $675- $675- ly te a im x o r p p a th u o m ly P f o c o n s id e re d t o f u n d t h e s y s te m . M y e rs rs e y M . m te s y s e h t d n u f o t d re e id s n o c s ta lla tio n ; P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip $800- $800- ­ in ip h s n r w o o f T 0 th 0 u ,0 o 0 3 m -$ 0 ly 0 P ,0 1 1 ; $ n tio d lla n ta a s e ic rv se yst . m te s sy d re e sid n o c n e h w stem e sy m e e th tr x f e o ts o s s o c e t o h t n id a e s r a rry e B l r a C 200 mont and 000- 000 0 0 ,0 7 3 -$ 0 0 ,0 2 1 $ d n a e th th n o n o m r e g p 0 in 0 d ,2 n 2 e $ p e d th n o m r e p 0 5 ,7 1 $ l r. lle a c fci s wil scuss and consi t e th r e id s n o c d n a s s u c is d ill w ls ia ffic o . g in n w ro d s a aller, w c r e g th n o u o m y is h e a lic f o o p ld s s to e r d d a e th tify n e id g in sav r o f d r o c e r k c a tr its e th ith w d he favor ax on t ephone e n o h p le te n o x ta a d re o v . a f rs e s u e h id a s $ 1 ,0 0 0 -$ 3 ,0 0 0 p e r m o n th a n d $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 - - 0 0 ,0 3 1 . $ n ip d h s tio n n a lla w o th ta T s n n o in r to m o n f r a 0 e 0 C p ,0 0 8 d 0 4 n $ ,0 a 3 ; -$ n 0 0 tio ,0 1 $ lla ta s in r o f he di cher knows t aa f o s s e r d d ce a sin e e th lic s o p w o o n t k r rs e h lle a tc c a p k is n a d r c e th d e c u d re it a r e a m u n ic ip a litie s , w h e re p o litic a l l a litic o p re e h w ­ n o , C s e litie a th ip ic o n t u m n io s s a u e c r is a d r e th r u f e v o m , s s re d d a is h f o e r u s n ia u rn h lifo a g u C o th in e , lic o o h p w d e lp e h m te s y s e th er of er of f o m u r o f a , e n y a W rn te s e W f o e c n re fe Myer d Chi i ol m im h ld to e lic o p o g a ic h C id a s rs e y M - m a k e a m illa g e r e q u e s t in N o v e m b e r, r, e b m e v o N in t s e u q e r e g illa m a e k a m f o .8 r o f t s e u a q re a n n o w o d ttle e s o t , n d e io is rn c e tu d s r te o v ip h s n w o T busi at t e th t a l a u s u s a s s e in s u b t c u d n o c , ch i red i o to , r e d r o in d e ir u q e r is h ic h w t, e g d u b ’s d r a o in B e e s r. th a e b re c m d e in v te o c N e f n f i e a g ill m illa a it m d n e a a th t a t, s h u t r g o d u f e A n r e t- c s n e o u c q s re a w e h id a s r e p r a H i ” sai . id a s r e p r a H ,” y r a r lib of what he ciy and t p . ip id h a s s n r e w p to r a d H n a ,” g ity c in d e n u th f n t e a e h b w d a f h o t e g d u b sai . id a s r e p r a H th e D u n n in g H o u g h L ib r a r y t o d isc u ss ss u isc d o t y r a in r . ib L .m p h 0 g :3 u 7 o t H a y g a in d n n n o u M D g e tin th e e m l ia c e p s he 5mil proposaland ectaa t c le e . d id a n s a r l e a p s r o a p o H r , r p e e r g u s illa a e m tr 5 , v o N e th . “ I t is p r e tty m u c h a c a rry -o v e r r e v -o rry a c a h c u m tty e r p is t I “ . ng nei ng communii s itie n u m m o c g in r o b h ig e n g in m u s s A P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip P o lic e C h ie f f ie h C e lic o P ip h s n w o T th u o m ly P i y offi al o to e s o h c ls ia ic f f o ty e f a s lic b u p e h T w o h d e w o h s , e p ta o e id v n io is v le te be A ld u o c y lev e g illa m a id a s rry e B board so a-ent i e tiv ta n -te a d e v o r p p a o ls a d r a o b e h T n e h p te S r e b m e m d r a o B y r a r ib L brary Board wil d a a ld o h ill w d r a o B y r a r ib L e h T it at' woul ake t to e k ta ld u o w f i t a h 'w t a t i t e s e W “ 9 • •

PG. PG. • "'.M itiwmi* ;n;>: S25SS = ft'?*?58»?5'J3CEr# •'S 3 TH E COMMUNITY C R IER : Oclober 2. 19852. Oclober : IER R C COMMUNITY E TH r e ■/ i \ e n tors hou sing gets

BY DAN NESS be accepted on a “ first come first serve Levin’s press secretary said tl Funding for a 118-unit s< qior citizc n basis” once they are mailed, Poole senator made sure the project ai housing project in Canto w as a p said. plication got a fair and full hearing proved last week by [the U A I public meeting with NCR “It worked out well,” said P hil Department of Housing n d U rba n S h'andler. representatives on. hand to,answer Development (HUD), aft; years o f questions will >e held within 30 to 45 . The choice of construction agent for lo b b y in g by C a n to n ) o; cials an!d days at the To wnship Administration the project also helped get the project Michigan represent iv e s in Building, Poole sa id . f approved, Carroll said. Forest! City Washington, D.C. Poole credited Carroll, U.S. Sen. Dillon, Inc., an Ohio construction C a n to n S u p erv iso r J; e s ' P o o firm, will be providing pre-fabricated Carl Levin, U S. Rep. William Ford, announced the funding oval at the concrete “ shells” which will be moved W ay n e C o . Executive William Lucas Sept. 24 Board of Trustee! eetin g , t d to the construction site from Ohio. and Calnton s lobbyist' Linton th e ap p la u se o f a b o u t IS s< ior citizer s After the “shells”'are in place, local Association for getting the project in the audience. construction businesses will work to a p p ro v e d . “This is the best infoi a tio h I ’v complete the housing project, Carroll- received all year,” said b le, w h Carroll credited Poole for taking said . , called the housing-project) unding hjs action on the idea for a seniors’ “ proudest moment” as suj rv iso r project, which had been “kicked The housing project was funded through the federal Section 202 The $5.6-million, ig h t- s to r i around a lot bjf previous supervisors,” project, the first seni ’ h o u sin he said. Carroll also said Levin’s close program, which may be in jeopardy project in Canton, will be ilto n F o r j ties with HUD helped get the project because o f cutbacks in seniors’ housing programs, Carroll said. Road west of Sheldon Ro; across tqe approved after several rejections by the road from New Towne Pli Shoppii fed eral g o v e rn m e n t. “This is probably the last year the Center. Construction v n o t begi] According to Carroll, Levin asked 202 progream will be funded,” Carroll until about a year from w “ a t th e for an Inspector’s General, report on said. “That makes it even more earliest,” according to foj er Canto} the review process for seniors’ housing significant that this (Canton) project grants coordinator Terry arroll, w! projects at HUD after the Canton got funded.” j was involved with the proj t. project was not approved last year. The housing project is a cooperative The non-profit sponfr r fo r tile The Canton project was ranked higlf^ venture between Canton and NCR, housing project, Natio al C h u r ’on the list for J approval, Carroll said, Poole said.-; The total cost of the Residences (NCR), will s :nd| out ab- but the regional HUD office did not project will be $5,593,000, with Plymouth plications for the housing, roject after approve the project. I Canton providing the site, valued at construction begins nexi year, Poole ; The project may not have been $285,000, Carroll said. $130,000 of said. Seniors’ applica its will qe. approved last , year because the plan | that will be funded through a com­ processed by NCR in coi n c tio n w i called for a 138-unit building, Carroll munity development blogk grant, Community local churches. Applic o n s w ill n d t said . Carroll said. • * . I Fund s u i t BY DAN NESS enough to include satellite dishes. In “aesthetically detrimental” was based Judge John E. MacDonald his decision, he wrote, “ Satellite dishes upon a “vague” ordinance that did not r e a c h e s dismissed a suit Friday filet by cdnton would reasonably appear by this clearly spell out that satellite dishes Township against C&ntcn resident definition to be ‘more closely were included in the law. I ' Antoinette Benner in 3fth District associated’ to fences and signs than to MacDonald addressed I free-speech Court that charged B< nner withj enclosures.” - issues in the decision, adding, “ Under violating Canton’s zoning c rdinances. traditional principles of law, the in­ $17,106 MacDonald also wrote, “The The township cited Benn :r March 25 terests served by a zoning ordinance Township may not, however, restrict for the placement of a s itellite dish restricting First Amendment rights' the right of a private cijizen to use her which “did fail to m tintain the must be substantial.” property with a vague and implied required yard space adjacent to MacDonald said satellite dishes ordinance when the subject matter is Gordon Avenue’.” . Benne’s property might be regulated under zoning or­ conducive to regulation through a clear is on the corner of Morrist n Road and dinances in Canton if the laws were and precise standard as has been done Gordon Avenue. The s itellite dish m o re specific. The Plymouth Community ] in the Cities of Plymouth and extends six feet and 15 jfeet beyond a “I’m not in love with satellite Fund - United Way helps fund Livonia.” ' local agencies that need donations six-foot hedge along Gordi in Avenue. dishes,” he said. “ But, they (Canton) to continue successfully. Some But, MacDonald) said the Canton MacDonald added that the town­ must expressly stajte what they want to programs aided by the Community zoning ordinance was (not specific ship’s argument that the dish was re g u la te .” T Fund include: the American Red Cross, Big Brothers/^ig Sisters, Boy Scouts of-America, Growth Works, First Step, Huron Valley O f f i c i a l s an gered over p riso n break Girl Scout Council, United Way of Michigan, Plymouth Community Couhid on Aging, | Plymouth BY BRIAN LY^AGHT ‘■‘If we get a prowler run to a nearby Clark turned himself in Sunday Salvation Army, iSenior Citizens Three prisoners escaped from th e subdivision in my area and my officers night at the Northv lie State. Police Club of Plymouth, Visiting Nurses Western Wayne! Correitional Facility don’t knjiw there was an escape, well post, according to Jim Pogats, deputy Association,- Plymouth Com­ th a t’s n o t g o o d ,” M yers sa id . | warden) at Western Wayne Correc- munity Family VMCA, Michigan (WWCF) on Five Mile Road Sept. 2a , Cancer Foundation, Plymouth and Plymouth Towns! ip officials aie WWCtf Superintendent Emmett R. tionai Facility. Dental Fund, Plymouth Family upset that they, learned of the incider t Baylor Jr. said three prisoners escaped [ . Police are still lookjiing for the other Service and the Plymouth Op­ from newspaper report: Thursday. from the mediujii security state prison two escapees, Pbgats 4aid. portunity House. Supervisor Mauric: Breen an I about 7:45 p.m. Sept. 24. They ap­ Baylor said he contacted State Police Chief Carl Btjrr r said they wet e parently lifted a manhole cover and Police, and searched pnison grounds all assured by state officials that the jumped into a set of tunnelsNbeneath night for the prisoners prison would inform th em of escapes. the prison. Baylor said they bent metal Berry said his officers need to learn bars blocking|he tunnels to escape. “We were assured ) here would be no of any escapes for th< ir own and tl e i “ They must have had some sort of escapes because all th ; prisoners would co m m u n ity ’s safety . instrument to bend or pry the bars, be in the main cdl block,” said “The officers are out patrolling because they were welded on,” Baylor Supervisor Maurice Breen, It will be areas near the prisoi,” Berry sail .. said . interesting to find put how it hap- “Obviously if we hare some felors p e n e d .” walking around out tl iere we need t ) Herman Clajrk, Elwood Baldwin and Breen said a repre;ientative of Gov. know about it.” Marvin Mayberry, all serving time for James Blanchard had assured him the “These are not nice jeople,” he sai 1 parole violations and crimes including township would be to d o f escapes, o f th e escapees. ' robbery, were discovered missing Plymouth Police Chief Richarl during a head count after prisoners Breen and Bfcrry were tontacting state officials den);anding an ex- ' ■ Klyers said the problei i thpt* should h s returned from the prison yard, Baylor 'looked into-. • ' : said . planation last week. TJftK COM MUNITY C R IER : Oclober 2. 1985 P & t ’ admi r i ssant. n ssista a e tiv tra s in m d a t’s n e rtm a p e d ai . id sa w o rk w ith o ffic e rs in d iv id u a lly , M yers yers M , lly a u id iv d in rs e ffic o ith d w e c u rk d o w tro in system n o to la p e th ersee v o he vai f - fcer eams d n a s m a te r e ffic r-o p u fo elo ev d lp e s h u ill w r ario e v n rd a G e th r. e m m su is th w ill be s ta f f c o o rd in a to r a n d will will d n a r to a in rd o o e c H r. e f d f n a ta m s m o c s a be e, ill etectiv w d eek. w een is b th d es a g h an ch f f ta s d e c n u o n n a m a n a g e m e n t id eas to his d e p a rtm e n t, t, n e rtm a p e d his to eas id t n e m e g a n a m eacher of Farand ha compl ned e in la p m o c e av h d n rra a F f o rs e h c a te s, addi vat sect r to c e s . te a iv r p g in d d a . , rs e y M satisfie d w ith h o w th e w o rk w as as w rk o w e th w o h ith w d satisfie et . 0 but ent and d n a ts n re a p t u b 20, t. p e S d te le p m o c ed. d le d n a h m a y b e fix e d , b u t so m e p eo p le a re n o t t o n re a le p eo p e m so t u b , d e fix e b y a m , D . P s e k a m s r e y M ke char on, s he e th is o h w , n so rd a h ic R e ik M M yers n a m e d M ik e G a rd n e r, w ho ho w r, e n rd a G e ik M d e m a n yers M ymout ie ef c r ard ich R f ie h C lice o P th u o m ly P T a rrin g o f th e sc h o o l ro o f w as as w f o ro l o o h sc e th f o g f o rrin a ro T y leak ’s ry ta n e m le E d n rra a F Y AN T H G A S Y L N IA R B BY YED TZGERALD D L A R E G Z IT F D E BY hi SweepsI s p e e w S y e n im 'h . Specializing cleaning in Specializing . $5.00 ad. d /a w 0 0 . 5 $ E V A S Fireplaces • Woodstoves Woodstoves • Fireplaces Fog I g o F n o d n o L IRISHROSE ielc net- | Inserts- Fireplace .Florist that you care. you that • Potted Plants Potted • • Beautiful Fall Beautiful • Arrangements • Silk &Silk Dried • • Freshly cut Freshly t you want you Gifu LT.D. to show to ...when Flowers Flowers _ _ I

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ai . id sa sc h ed u lin g a n d p u rc h a sin g , • M yers yers ta M a d • , g sin a h rc u , p s d r o c e d r n a g , lin g u ed tin h e sc g d u b ith w c rim in a l issues. M vers said vers M issues. l a in rim c d e p a rtm e n t " ’ill h e h elp M yers yers M elp h e h ’ill " t n e rtm a p e d all in v estig atio n s. In a d d itio n , h e will will e h , n itio d d a In s. n atio estig v in all p ro cessin g , e q u ip m e n t m a in te n a n c e, e, c n a n te in a m t n e e th m ip u q e f o , g d en cessin ro p ess sin u b e th d a e h ill w a al nt nal nvetgai of ­ n o n f o s n atio estig v in l a rn te in -all ead h . said yers M t, n e rtm a p e d e th f o n sectio in ev id en ce g a th e rin g a n d w ill oversee oversee ill w d n a g rin e th a g ce en id ev in st, u g u -A id m by ed ish fin be to as w H e will w o rk w ith o ffic e rs sp ecializing ecializing sp rs e ffic o ith w s n rk atio o w estig v will in e e H th ead h to e u tin n o c will r o f s s e n i s u B - t n e d n e t n i r e p u S y t i n u m m o C e h T or he sho year ga Bids . an eg b r a e y ork w school e e th th ls, o re o fo ch e S b n to n a -C th u o m ly P . n sessio b y w o rk d o n e w hile classes w ere in in ere w classes hile w e n o d rk o w y b t af y rss ought n o t h g u ro b risks ty fe sa d n a lth a e h f o acceptance, publisher the by - occurs upon only you find problems with a Crier ad. please cal) our office p u b l i c a t i o n . at 821 Pennimsn Ave.. Plymouth. An advertiser’s fins)commercial messages to our readers. If. Cfor a l )any 4 5 reason.* 3 - 8 9 0 0 f o r d e l i v e r y . which isthose available policies spelled during out*at 4S34900. businesson the current hours rate card, from our office rates. Plymouth,(Mailed Ml2nd 481701 Class Circulation . o o r s Pennimsn Ave.. Plymouth. Ml 48170. C a r r i e r d e l i v eat r 821 e d : PemumanAve. $ 1 USPS340-150 M a i l d e l i v e r e dPlymouth. : S 2 0 p e r yMl e a 48170 r P u b l i s h e d e a c h W e d s , BOOK R E T N E C K O O B C T ! I U aAAtta ' pom - 4S3-5J00 Wpnoum ' LatAmArtWttaW Crier advertising published is in accordance The with Crier’s advertisers strive to honestly present Postmaster, send change of address notice to821 A cco rd in g to R ay H o e d e l, A ssistan t t ssistan A l, e d e o H ay R to g in rd cco A L t. R o b e rt C o m m ire , a d etectiv e, e, etectiv d a , ire m m o C rt e b o R t. L Call Myra Call Af r i e n d l yg e t - t o g e t h e ri se a s yt oa r r a n gJu e s t cal me b u s i n e s s ent s a l s op r e s e n ti n v i t a t i o n sy o uc a n h e l p y o u g e t s e t t l e d a n d f e e l i n g m o r e " a t h o m e " gifts and greetings . r e d e e m f o r m o r e g i f t sA n d i t ' s a i t f r e e W E L C O M E W A G O N —" A m e ric a 's N e ig h b o r h o o d 459-9754 tradition feel at home at feel you help can LO AGON W E ELCOM W New address? New HOME ST ] T S E M O H [ -at Sunday a d n u S t. .-sa n o M A W E L C O M E W A G O N v i s i t t $ a s p e c i a l t r e a t t o G r e c f m gn e wn e i g h b o rc s s ‘ tr a a d i t i o nw i t h I ' d t i k el o v i s i ty o uT os a y" H ra n d p r e s e n t rier C (Plymouth Area) (Canton Area) (Canton Area) (Plymouth a. o t . .m a 8 n e p o 09 30 m. .m p 0 :3 1 10*9 1456SHELDON ROAD 1456SHELDON

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p ro v id e a n a d d itio n a l $4-6 m illio n in in n illio m $4-6 l a n itio d d a n a e id v ro p iant n he 50’ t age e g ra u o c n e to ’s 0 5 e th in k c a b d te n a gi d n a ls. o te o ta s sch te ta s e r o th f es tax in rty e p ro rts p o irp a 0 7 t c ffe a r tdevel t. n e m p lo e v e d rt o irp a . rty e p ro ­ p f l’s a ta tte e e b M n o t o n isinesses b ld u o w rt o irp A l ta tte e M . n tio p m e x e r fo g in w allo licenses here wer onai e ir a n io s s e c n o c y n if a see to re g e in w eck ch as w e e r h e t th u b , d te c fe f l l i B he deparments on, l ha t to e . id av h sa ers y ill w M , n , n itio io s n o u p t a t’s th n p e u rtm give a p e d e th t.” s e b P ly m o u th P o lic e O ffic e rs A sso c ia tio n , , n tio ia c sso A rs e ffic O e lic o P th u o m ly P le. wil di e al he th all te a in rd o o c ill w e H fleer. o assig n ed te a m s, th a t w o rk a 12-hour 12-hour a rk o w t a th s, m a te ed n assig he bet t gv te he e th , them t give an w to t hey n T a “ w e . w id d sa n a yers est M b e ,” th ity n u m m o c :fcr becme he ofi al th u o y l ia th u o ffic y o e l th ia ffic o n e u cam e b t’s n e rtm a ficer, o: p e d ’ e th sfiift. i . ' ip h s n w to xe i r i aipors d n a . rty e rts p o ro p irp rt a o irp lic a b n u o p ilt u b m fro businesses n tio p em ex e ee e hr r ne l tly en an erm p e re th n o ted resen rep r , i eventon. c ach E specialty. classes ir e h . g n th u in tio ro n rs e th a v g in re in m p in se d tra e n a rim c receives r e d n a ffic o l, tro n o c t qui par lng Pl h th u o m ly P g llin atro p it u q m fro t n e ved o m rtm a p as e w d t n e rtm a p e d e th en h w srct woul e pr t a tax rty e p ro p e v th o 7 3 rem , a-D ld u stev o o w K s e t, m Ja istric e D tativ resen ep R ic f f a tr , s n tio a tig s e v in g in d lu c in r fo ed rk o w s a h t a th style t n e m e g a n:an ulantls ear. y last t n lta su n o c fi . rk o w ile en v ju t’s n e rtm a p e d hat awar hr c tucton) n tio c stru n (co as w e re , th ly g n d ro e w rd a Us w a e w ised v ad t a th ts n lta su n o c r li on t j ls Ma 6 d n a 6 ay M last b jo e th n o t u o lei ere w w ho w as h ired as p o lice d e p a rtm e n t t n e rtm a p e d lice o p as artell, B d o R ired h ith w as w s n ho estio g w g su ed d clu in ltrsi ank i s” s d. id sa e h ss,” e sin u b k n ra ilitaristic m r u o k in th I e h d T n a “ . , id e sa d a m el ed o e H w ,” e n k o ista g m in o g t’s a h w lj> to 12 o ffic e rs, a fte r th e city city e th r fte a rs, e ffic o 12 to lj> i e es. ie n a p m o c te a riv p who , essi . said yers M t,” a h w s e o d o h w t u o b a

'-.m r\: rru •(■'* -r 1V852.October : IER R C ITY IN M M K'CO TH 5 . C P e sa v in in sioze for vou at Arbor!

Professional prescription service Arbor Dr|ugs is the home of you can TRUST...plus PICTURE! PICTURE! m oney-saving generics! Your new Arbor store offers fast and friendly prescription service you car W here you’ll trust, with the; quality you will depend on. A friendly pharmacist is alway; on duty to answer your questions. Your Arbor pharmacist will suggest £ alw ays get tw o generic substitute whenever possible when filling your prescription, savinc sets of prints for AVAILABLE you up to 7 0 % ... w ithout sacrificing quality. Arbor gene/ics always mpet the EVERYDAY exact requirements of your doctor’s prescription. And our Arbortech com one low price. ON LY AT puter keeps a complete record of all your prescriptions for your protectior ARBOR! against possible interactions and allergies! D esigner Fragrances You get two for the money e v e r y d a y with Arbors Picture/Pic- ture...with two sets of prints for one low price. Best of all, at D iscount Prices! you’ll get them FREE! And if you’re not satisfied, Arbor will . . . / Jki- print them over. Picture/Picture isn’t a special sale or limited ' ^ offer...it’s available every single day of the week at Arbor, with every roll you have developed at’ our low photo finishing prices. i ‘Guarantee and offer apply only to original roll C-41 process with standard size and stan­ We carry a large selection! dard finish only. Offer subject to time and eligibility requirements. See store for details. - h i i C O -P A Y I ) C A SH PAYI MG PR E S C R IPT IO N i i ALL BRANDS & SIZES i i I n s u r a n c e I I CUSTOMERS CAN RECEIVE CARTON CIGARETTES I I !! We Will fill any new I I l i REG . *8.79 Prescription or Transfer from I I 16 O F F I i I I i i any other pharmacy other than I I any pres&riptionnot covered i I Arbor Drugs...FREE! I I by any co-pay insurance • : (Excludes birth control pills) li I I fe will fill any new prescription or transferfrom any Just bring in your new prescription or prescription I I other pharmacy otfter than Arbor Drugs, and you will I I- label from another pharmacy and we’ll do the rest. I l k - 1 receive <3.00 OFF!, I I S A V E 3 0 ' (Birth Control pills are excluded). I I Limit 1 per coupon. Exp! 11/30/85 Limit 1 pe coupon. Exp. 11/30/85 I I Limit 2 per coupon. Exp." 10/6/85 Coupon good at Canton location only. Cj ^ Coupon goi d at Canton location only Coupon good at Carjton location only c 4 ~ ARBOR COUPON ARBOR COUPON PON ARBOR COUPON

N 0 M 1 K I *

2 L IT E R 14 O U N CE BAG JU M B O R O L L 4 ROLL PACK •Coke* Diet Coke B etter M ade G a l a N orthern j •Cherry Coke* Sprite Potato Chips Paper Towels Toilet tissu e R E G . *1.39 REGULAR *1.99 R EG U LA R 79* REG U LA R *1.51

+ ID E P . S A V E 50* j S A V E 70* S A V E 3 0 ' SAVE 6 2 ' Limit 2 per coupon, j I * Limit 2 per coupon Limit t per coupon. Limit l^per coupon Coupon expires 10/6/85 | | • Coupon expires 10^/85 Coupon'expires 10/6'tib Coupon e*pir .*s JO 6 bb Coupon good at Canton location only. Gj j Coupon good at Canton location only. Cj Coupon good at Canton location only C | Coupon good at Canon

FORMERLY CONSUMERS WAREHOUSE

W e se ll it fo r le ss. O r w e d o n ’t se ll it. 5880 SH ELDO N |RD. PHONE: 455-2600 I k C A N T O N THE COMMUNITY CRIER: § n thePlymouth-Canton Incin Community Crier, L'.S: M AIL D ELIVERED : : ELIVERED D AIL M L'.S: I SCICUL ONASTS.: SST A N IO T LA U IRC C SS E SIN U B RCUL TI MAN GER: N A A M N IO T LA U C IR C : R E G A N A M SS E SIN U B D E II DI CT R: TO EC IR D G TISIN VER D A EDI / R O IT D E O T O H P IST: N M LU O C SI CONS ANTS: T N TA L SU N O C G IN IS T R E V D A : R TE R O P E R S T R O SP : R TE R O P E R R: ITO ED G IN G A N A M A S S T . A D V E R T ISIN G DIRECTOR; G ISIN T R E V D A . T S S A : R E G A N A M N IO T C U D O R P : R ITO ED S T R O SP R: E BLISH PU & R ITO D E MANAGER: R E G A N A M L A R E N E G NI VE : ■ .: T S S A E IV T A R T IS IN M D A RECTOR: R O T C E IR D T R A C I RS: E N SIG E D IC H P A R G ETTER: R E T T SE E P Y T DIE OR: TO IREC D S E L A S NAT : R TO A S IN IC D H R P O A O R C G . S T IN R P Joyce “ Arnie” Arnold Arnie” Joyce “ ChrisBoyd* PauletteInnes* FredDelano BennettJeff SallieRoby*f FitzgeraldEd ClaudiaHendries Jayne Corcoran,Sharon Evans, Janet BrassJanet BrianLysaght PhyllisRedfern't W.Edward Wendover*t Michelle TregemboWilson DanNess* tvnCle , '* ArdisMcDonald , StevenCulver enWnoef - . - * WendoverfJean • a m m c C Oc M W T T E O • C O *M *U W T Y «C O M M U N > C A T > O M S Anne Swabon* VickyDoyle, Kelly Strautz, KathyPasek,Marilyn Hobson, Joan Blough* Joan KarenSattler* . * denotes departmenthead' .. THE PLYMOUTH-CANTONTHE 3 - PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY EACH PUBLISHED . ______' SI.25 monthly, S14 SI.25 yearly ' t denotest corporate * director WITHITS HEART IN ARE DEIEE : ELIVERED D CARRIER Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Plymouth,Mich. Plymouth, Mich. 48170 821 PcnnimanAvc. COMMUNITY (313)453-6900 (313)453-6860 345 Fleet St. newspapers! 0 2 $ Recycle our u yo

yearlyU.S.A in ______.

Poal bcue es igse wt big nw a te anti- “ the as known being with disgusted he’s because Probably - candidates he’s not backing. O r hd should refrain from breaking the breaking from refrain should hd r O law. backing. not he’s candidates that o f political hack. political f o that engagementasexpert an witness about for such a blatant bid at vote swinging.) vote at bid issue blatant a an such tell for couldn’t candidates commission city some that claim hackey sack” mayor, Dave Pugh is locjkine/or a new image. new a locjkine/or is Pugh Dave mayor, sack” hackey rmannise | non-issue. a from professional first my was That se m t lo a a ae o him. for case a at look to measked from told' input witnesses. I expert forengineers as need the and cases attorneygottalking someabouthis of something like that and I can convertcan I and something likethat i te ncoe bu Er ad he and Earl about anecdote the him another few years later a aspectsand gota verdict infavor of hisclient. was figureequivalent that gave a him centdynamite.’ equivalentper40 into of pounds that two the in energy stored of amount calculate th'e to easy pretty be should ’ the relating, incidenttothe in injury court heand that used Earl dynamite. eils t sy 6‘ie a hu or hour 60‘miles an say,vehicles at, war it ‘Well, him, the to said of to Iexperience. collision way a that figure relating couldn’t he said crashthe and' andthetwocars the of beside right head-on car another o bu 2 about to reactivatedhis shellshock. thisguy back put in thehospital again that and like things and flying parts hit did but client, Earl’s hit didn’t Anotherdriver,going the wrong way, beenKoreaincombatsufferedin and case a hadinvolving fellowa Earlwho had work. patent than otheraspects I but years, many for engineering career.” Thenhecareer.” explained: Earl’s client. Dearborn. in Expressway ford the on car his driving was and Hospital never had done anything on the legalthe anythingon done never had of aspects academic and dustrial ovrain y m lnho com­ luncheon my by. conversation fromwhat we used callto shellshock. responsible for a turning point in my in point turning responsible a for way,a Earl was panion“In whosaid, inwasnamehis up broughtdaysago so-called Grey the was who attorney Fox of Ann Arbor Trail? Well, a few Well,Trail?Arbora Ann Fox of WI MAIETWADNNj ( NONEj ARD TOW ALICE M H IT "W to afford Pugh his own political forum. political own his Pugh stationary on does afford it to what spend doesn’t city The t o m itrse i te legal the in interested me got It “ ae uh hud rn eul i^ i te iys esetr to newsletter city’s the in tin^e equal grant newsletter the should using be Pugh Dave shouldn’t he not, or right he’s Whether “So I did a littleIdida pencil “So pushing and n uhs eet iynwlte, e ss i myrl oun to column mayoral his dses he newsletter, city recent Pugh’s jro In dollars taxpayers’ the using he’s And al a tlig e bu and about t me telling wasj Earl “ destruction almost-complete “The Hehad been released“ from the VA hd en novd n h in­ the in involved been had 1“ eebr h lt Er Demel, an Earl Remember late the e c i l a M h t i W e n o N d r a w o T Vi tcs f 0 e Cent per 40 of sticks " i i egnes n lm al h rest the■"civil all lump engineers and rlnoe ad cp o interests of scope and .br linpower tr) lv ad “’ a electrical an “I’m said, lrv sters), engineerby degree, butif you pun­ consider great world’s the of one also coi br br industryresearch jobs. condense such a fount of informationcondense of fountsuch a toja feature story of no more than 20morethanno feature of story toja AijnheArbor, had held 13 on-campus science Westinghouse scholarship. By a the time he hadearned of winner School1944in and was thestate’s first ol lk t calne cas to class a challenge to like would professionalavailable resume, are for i eetia egneig ere at degree engineering electrical his on o n junls tahr who teacher journalism any to loan luncheondiscourse, pluscopya his of a eitra a Hzl ak High Park Hazel at vaedictorian l 2-ce pl ocad u Joy out orchard apple 20-acre old Plymouth-Canton from graduated with lunching was I that learn to Road. of University an in is familyMjchigan. abode the The attend schools, comprehend astronomical digits, and, haveawed mefor the nearly 20 yearsI now59,won’t it come any as surprise hi to hlrn bt o whom of both children, two their MumfordHigh School Detroit,in and ofjtheDepartment Socialof Studies at secondly,mighthebeI’d afraid reply have wouldn’tknown Iaskhim. dare scjiooldistrict since 1961. Sheishead in|kind. don’t I first,reasons: two for IQ his whose one is He Rozian. W.Irving jpg snl-pcd typewritten single-spaced nj-page oehr s uncivil engineers cover 1 as together 1516 or years ago.” jvith a typicalhumor(he’s flash of a jvith \ 3mnt tp o Rozian’s of tape 53-minute |\ 'irvand wife Sylviahave lived in our umn inches. To thosewho know the man, who is te lsro, oin was Rozian classroom, the n ruh f als ca ifo B hrough T 9 et hs e iae — image new his reate

o n a L e D d e r F y B

I te ’70s, Gov’. the In William Milliken ; Jewelry. iy fPyot’ Egn # a thePlymouth’s Engine #1 as of City redy Pruso’ Foit Little Florist, Persuasion’sFriendly' Judge, Automated AI Salon,McMullens Barber Auto Shop, Village Sausage Spearhead Systems, Old B&F Toyota, Supply, Page Time, upr o upy ae fr the for water Waterball supply competition. to pumper rfso -o te ak Beitner Park, the -on Professor Computer Company, Fire Creek for allowing us the use of the formerthe allowinguseof for the us ih hv tkn f gnu like genius a if taken government have might township course what one of thosewho defeated inthehimone of strongholdPlymouth,pastoraland of Rozianhadhad hand a theon rudder? Penniman MarketDeli,Tonquishand YerGrampa’sCupboard, Moustache, tributions: Maurice Breen, wasnow township supervisor. balloting November TownshipBoard Trustees.of FallFestival. successful Fire another forresidents ht umr h dcdd o u a a as run decided to he summer, that olwn fr hi fnnil con­ financial their for following the during Muster/Waterball Contest and participants the thank wishes to GOP the in win. could Democrat Democrat for a seat qn the Plymouththe qnseat Democrat a for seek elective Rozian to bug bit office whichArbor, Whenowns. he'stillthe two Township themof as chairman. Plymouth the on been State had lrv Earlier, 10 years. the forserved to Rozian' appointed foundedhis he whichown research firm inAnn in year same the wasthis 1968. coincidence, By in opportunity munityalways Iservice wish “ record, i qaiy n a ot f tes in others which of Hosthis research a has been and factor. a quality air computers, superchargers, turbines, lnig omsin o sx years, six for commissionPlanning he which Commission,Boundary on I couldhave done more.” uoain rbtc, at disposal, waste robotics, automation, igotc, lsis environment, plastics, diagnostics, clinicalpacemakers, heart. histology, spiced- biology, drugs,sulpha with aswords such be will it menu cheon almosteverything the on uncivil side. ” xet ins, ad ie u lun­ our like and Witness,” Expert commissioned Rozianwritebook a to o e nild Avnue o an of “Adventures entitled be to FIREFIGHTER’S ASSN. ROBERTPRESIDENTL.'JOHNS, PLYMOUTHVOLUNTEER Kehoe Charlie to salute special A s k n a h T aes uc Pit Te Country The Print, QuickCale’s interestingspeculate it isn’t to But, e at o cnweg the acknowledge to want We Itwas unthinkable, of course,thata h Pyot Fr Department Fire Plymouth The EDITOR: He was at the threshold of suchthresholdan theof was Heat com­ his of says he that, at Even crwHl Pbihn C. has Co. PublishingMcGraw-Hill PG. 7 TH E COMMUNITY C R IER : October : IER R C COMMUNITY E TH 7 PG.

A poem fo r Scotlan d

EDITOR: **55* Tim es Like These I lived in Scotland six years with a Scottish husband and lov;d it.

'.v’j-V. By Ed .Fitzgerald 2. • Now I have written a poem to tell the the world about the intere sti ng ♦ >\ 1985 country and her wbnderful people. I was able to walk freely through the interesting countrysic e; From pld fashio, led doors to Coca propped-open door of the Little Angels explore and appreciate the beauty of nature and the history " Cola to squirrels to parking (the boring Shoppe in Forest Place. 1 took one step people. The people thought, and believed, and did What kind) and then to Canton. towards the squirrel, jl panicked, ant| believed best for all. They wer full of love and compassion. thbre ran into the store. I thought I’d better go in and tell someone they had !a was song and happiness at work, and play •1 bank at First .of America— squirrel in the store. The owner reacted Yes, my heart shall always be full of love for Scotland anji er Plymoutlj. It’s been good< to me. It suddenly and would’ve jumped up on a people. Thank you* 1 Scotland offered me choices* of checks, with chair if there had been one. Luckily the, PAULINE DOUGLAS wilderness designs. It religiously squirrel ran out the door. The owner checks my signatur^ card when I don’t thanked me (or ridding her place. But, SCOTLAND, M Y SCOTLAND have identification The other day I don’t knotv why I took-that step By Pauline Douglas while waiting at tic drive-thru win towards the squirrel. dow, I saw the teller reject the transaction of a customer—because he Scotland my Scotland I love you so •The 'parking dilemma is near was on a bicycle. A swell guy in a car Sickness makes mej leave, I don 7 want to go resolve at CEP, meaning the kids. behind him asked o r th e k id ’s check won’t get more parking. Yet our You gave me pleasures o f wealth untold and whatever, then cashed it fo r him . district is one of the last in the area to To me more precious than bags of gold enact a restricted parking program. At B ut w hat is really wondrous about the Sept. 23 school board meeting, my bank is the fro n t door. Time after Your so n s' and daughters ’ smiling faces I t parent Sylvia Stetz stood up and, time 1. lean into it o r shove against it. Greeted me on streets and public places saying that “ we as parents^liave not Always forgetting that the door has a asked the board for personal favors” They welcomed me with friendship and love [urn, that you have doorknob,that you proceeded to. tell the case of her Seemed imbued with graces from Him above e old days. When to turn. Just like tin daughter who had, as a reward for a the bicycles were hiij>h enough to look previous academic achievement, been Nature’s beauties surrounded me everywhere the teller right in the eyes. '! told “as hef treat she would be able to Worldly thoughts vanished quickly into air drive to school.” There was not a dry •W here can you l uy Classic Coke in eye in the house. No matter in which direction I would seek Plymouth? I know most places carry it. New adventures from the corners did peek But not for very long. An employe of •Canton Supervisor Jim Poole is Lawson’s, on Harvey, said'her store thought of, at least, as a great cannot keep it for more than two days Among the rocks, the heather and the rills politician. Nothing makes Poole at a time. Russ Webster of Penniman’s A s up and down I climbed your hills cringe more. That’s what he least Deli, said it’s on order but outsells the Busy feet, open ear^ and searching eyes wants to be. He may not be a hot “new Coke” 2 to 1. So I walk the knife through butter, but anyone Found many plants, and heard bird cries town, into stores', straight to the whose wife brings him lunch at work co o lers. I look fo r m y d rin k . I t’s never c a n ’t be all b a d . Walking the Moors m y sons felt freedom ring th ere. As the jubilant heart would start to sing Leaving a store, I ask the' clerk if It seemed lost youth had been restored sh e ’s ever seen it. Not if she has an y , M y care-free life was neverbored but has she seen it. That would be City to take enough for me. God, grant me health, and time to return At any rate, Webster says, he can’t So I may climb a hill and see a. burn tell the differerce between “old Coke” and “new Coke.” But he can illegal signs Then meet again that certain Scottish son tell a Stroh’s from a Molson, in a EDITOR: Who gave me happiness and lots o f fun second. At least he has that second. Effective the month of October, 1985, the City of Plymouth Public •Squirrels go cr i^y this time of year. Scotland, with you my heart shall always be Works Dept, will be picketing illegal Tile other day, ,on my way back from j signs that are placed in . front of Because o f pleasures you have given me picking up the schools’ annual audit commercial businesses. f - • When I leave the shores fo r m y native land (and I didn’t have a wheelbarrow) I An illegal sign is any type of sign They too shall know the wonders o f my Scotland, saw a squirrel standing in front* of the that is considered temporary and has not been approved by the City, such as “A” frames, promotional banners, etc. . V ote ‘Y e s’ fo r The picking up o f these signs will be done on a monthly basis. No set date of each month will be established, EDITOR: renewals. They are newest requests. Npw that we have the simple answer Re: Plymouth Township 1986 budget Supervior Breen .spoke with .me let us show the board that we will do howevetj, the police will be notified of Plymouth Township has stated it today. He promised that with four our part. I urge Township residents to what day this will occur, i must cut personnel, police and fire mills he will have no problems. He vote (YES) on the two renewals on ' Should a business establishment services etc. for lack of money. I am says the November 5th ballot will ask N o v . 5 th. think their sign hai been stolen they are on record as telling people that they us to approve the two re newals. I to call the Public Works Dept, at 453- have sufficient funds available to believe he referred to them as police (Chester Budzynski, our 7737 for pickup concurrence and then them. Where do we differ? and fire millage. representative with The Senior they may pick up their sign at the They are using two mills whereas Alliance, which provides the funds for D.P.W . yard. today they get income from the the elderly services in Western Wayne If it is necessary to pick up such sign current four mills. In short: they need It is hard to understand w hy they County, fully supports the (YES) vote. a second time, it will beaestroyed. two more mills. These two mills are spent so much time and en erg y o n He has been of great assistance in KENNETH F. VOGRAS, RENEWALS. They are not additional negative thinking instead o f saying helping in this conclusion. DIRECTOR PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT ta x e s. W e j have never turned down “ C A N D O R > FRANK MILLINGTON THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October^. 1985.'-PC. 8 . k 5 o e hi ance. e c n la a b is h eep k to e th his f n o w o rt d a p g b in clim rrify te e ce. th st o erien m p x e e th called ell e H stairw . id sa . k 5 b o th railin g s in th e c ro w d e d stairw ell ell stairw d e d w ro c e th in s g railin th o b e ik P ,” ic n a p r a e n “ d e h c a ith re w irs scene sta e e th th e ik P to ll, d e le w irw sta cra e e th ih o to s in , get id sa to e n o ery ev .a n d w as p re p a rin g to ta k e a w alk a t t a alk w a e k ta to g rin a p re p as w d n .a her alve, Pi sai Pi hed t to n o eld h e ik P . id a s e ik P ,” e liv a re e th , ay allw h e th to in ed erg m e le p o e p re o m i , ke ai . id sa e ik P s,” y a w e sid eds” of ot s. mor d n a re o m s A . rs e th o f o ” s d re d n u h “ awlf he way. y a rw o o d e th r fo l w ra c atng, p and down and d n a n w o d d n a as w ay upj allw h e th d , n g a tin g la u d fallin n u as w ris b e d a n d sla m m in g s h u t, a n d P ik e g o t t o g e ik P d n a t, u h s g in m m sla d n a b a re ly k e e p in g h is b a la n c e . “ T rees rees T “ . e c n la a b is h g in p e e k ly re a b coul t and up, o he ared t to d rte ta s e h so , p u d n ta s ’t n ld u o c e H “ b o u n c e d o f f th e w alls” a few tim es. es. tim few a alls” w e th f g f in o en p d o e c n ere u w o b rs e “ w ra d r sse re d . e k r, a o u o q d e rth a th e n a g cin erien p ex as w e h wayi ” whn h l t e th t u o d e k o lo he henj w ,” g , in w y o a d in sw w e e H th rd a . w g in to v o eijt m w d lso n a a p Was u d m o o ro to s e th in else d iso rie n te d fro m 1 a ll th e fly in g , so he he so I , g be in t fly h ig . e m d th e e b h 1 e ll t m a th h g n fro u o t o sa th d te a n n a rie , iso re d fo e b eek w 1 . g p m fro i, n o C ndow. ' re e | w s g in ild u b . w l o g d in in y w a w s re e w 7: m. n he t t d rte sta e h en h w . m o . ro l .m te a o h 0 :2 7 t u o b a ng” i font ror n t e th in r irro m a f o t n fro in ” g in v a e w “ el oye wa wa ng g in av w as w e y lo p m e l te o h A ne r hought woul e out f o t u o get ld u o w 1 t h g u o th er ev n I “ “ W h e n I g o t o u t th e d o b rw a y , , y a rw b o d e th t u o t o g I n e h W “ W h en h e tu rn e d to g o b ack to w a rd s s rd a w to ack b o g to d e rn tu e h en h W P ik e realized fo r th e first tim e th a t t a th e tim first e th r fo realized e ik P , ke notcd t e r hi g in th ery ev t a th ticed o n e ik P t, u B d a h e ik P flo\ n w r ope t e th e p ro u E m fro frozen lake" e k a l n e z o r f a n o s k c a r c s s e r t s e k i l h t i w o f m o d e rn e q u ip m e n t, P ik e sa id . . id sa e ik P t, n e m ip . u q e .” d te rn e ta d s o a m v e d t s f ju o as w ity c e h T “ . id sa nj ed pe e r beng t way aw n e k ta g ein b ere w le p eo p d re ju In . ity C e th ico f ex o M f left o as n w sectio at h w n w d to n n u w o ro d a d e k o lo c a m e a p a r t. .P e o p le w ere lo o k in g to see see to g .” in e k o liv lo a ere still w ere le w p y o e e th .P if t. r a p a e m a c “ W e w a lk e d , saw a n a w fu l lo t,” he he t,” lo l fu w a n a saw , d e lk a w e W “ s iy under eg. yt ng g in th ry e v E It “ seige. . id r e sa d n e u ik P ,” city n o n a a b e L as w in living e b t i xc t . ity C exico M in y sta ve sopped f te rs of Pi ’s e ik P they f o , d rest rte ta s the. r y e fo th d e ce p n p o sto d er n ev a n s, n t a sire was" it d n a , id a ,s e ik P , e k a u q rth a e least 2 0 m in u tes b e fo re he h e a rd a c a r r a c a rd a e h he re fo e b . g in v tes o u m in m 0 2 least ai . id sa , ai “Sie ls sde he e th e tsid u o t.” o d o n alks f a e n e idew o S sid k n “ in su s, d g a h e . in l th as id te ild w sa o u in h b e h re e e h rack th T c t,” “ in u o every d n m a . fro t id e g sa in stre y e ra ik P sp r , te a ily w d a re re o m le p , eo y p b b lo rs, o e flo th t. 14 e d e stre h n c w a o re d g y e in b th clim n e h r W fte a t. a o c stress crack s o n a fro z e n la k e ,” h e e h ,” e k la tel o n h e z fro like e th felt a It feel “ n o . ld s u im h co crack th a e e H rn e d stress n u g in k c ra c . d e k c ra c n paj r foodi nt he e th to in g in d o flo ere w s a his m ja n a a p m e th in e av g e ik P so , n o s e th lo c sa id . C h u n k s o f ceram ic tile w ere ere w tile ic ceram f o s k n u h C . id sa “ e x p lo d in g ” a s th e stairw ell w alls alls w ell stairw e th s a e ik P ” . g m in e d th lo p d x e n u “ ro a all g fallin as w t a th su f t weesowe by lc > lack a y b ed w slo ere w rts ffo e escue R P ik e a n d o th e r F o rd em p lo y es es y lo p em rd o F r e th o d n a e ik P “ T h e next 36 h o u rs w as like it m u st st u m it like as w rs u o h 36 next e h T “ e th r fte a iet u q very as w city e h T n r of hi o n d a h im h f o t n fro in n a m e h T t s bef e h hear y n a rd a e h he re fo e b r u o h n a as w It seen e b ld u co e g a m a d e th , e tsid u O P e o p le w ere clim b in g o v er d e b ris ris b e d er v o g in b clim ere w le p o e P r u o y e t i r o v a f r u o y e r a h S s d n e i r f H o l i d a y T r a d i t i o n s — p a s t o r c u r r e n t t o : . i y. ci t o 2 5 0c o w r r o e c r t d s s p o e r l l i j n u s g t s a e n n d d u p s u a n c s t h u o a r t t i o p n a r f o a r g y r a o p u h . L . i m i t y o u r s t o r y e B P j e a s e m a i l o r d r o p o f f y o u r m e m o r i e s o f w ten P ik e w as ju s t flying o u t o f th e e th f o t u o flying t s t ju u o as w ecked e ch ik P ad h ten e w ik P t u o d n u fo tey T o f th e h o te l late F rid a y a fte rn o o n , , n o o rn fte a y a rid F late l n te o tio h a rm fo e in th 17, f get o ill, B to d n g a in 19 try elly, een K b r te d h ht g u a d d i a D e c e m b e r 1D 8 o . y ow u r e h a a t v h e s ? a D f a i d v o y r o i t u e m C h a r k i s e t m p o a p s c c o u r s n t o a m n d a . c t r y a o n u b r e r h r y o m g a e r ? l a n d s ? fro m a co u p le o f h a m ra d io o p e ra to rs. rs. to ra e p o io d ra m a h f o le p u co a m fro o ' w h a t h a p p e n e d to him “ as as “ , try n e him his f o d to en e th r d a e e n N e p l. p a a h n r u .” jo y a p n t a a w r h o d w le t te ro w e 'h t . u o b city , e th id sa e left k d a P h t h flig ’s e ik P r fte a ity C ke, tavel al ove he word in rld o w e th er v o ll a ls e v tra o h w , e ik P fer att aipor ke ai . t id je sa e e ik h P T rt o irp a . e n th to t n a a C ” re e to tf k c a b ay w his n o W e ’ d l o v e t o p u b l i s h i t i n o u r C h r i s t m a s T r a d i t i o n s S e c t i o n “ o o k e d like a silver angel sittin g o u t t u o g sittin angel silver a like d e k o o “ wa desr buidi s. g in ild u b d e y stro e d ay aw ai . id sa N |exico C ity o n F rid a y , a n d P ik e w as as w e ik P d n a , y a rid F n o ity C |exico N e ik P d n a ls,” e e h w n o g in th y n a “ irj s” o t t e. n h d t to o g id d he en h W . re e th y sta to ” ts u g a a re n e lin e over, th o se 36 h o u rs ,” P ik e e ik P ,” rs u o h 36 se o th over, e lin e n re a a o n ly saw tw o c ra n e s o p e ra tin g to clear clear to g tin ra e p o s e n ra c o tw saw ly n o lptwih i l he ■ . n o es th clo his ith w t slep e h , d e b h a d a very u n easy sleep. e th easy n u in very a d e d a h rriv a e h til n u as w n tio a situ iS. Hot fci ssi i ssf oto safe as w it said ls ia ffic o l te o H .. li.S . said re tu rn to th e h o te l th a t n ig h t, b u t, P ik e e ik P t, u b t, h ig n t a th l te o h e th to rn tu re he e alties, g t a o u casu n g n as la f - w o h t is n n e a m rs p e rn S e b v m o u g n , e g television th sin a re e d le e n th re a w s n se tio ta ecau s b s n tio as, w ta s r ste isa d Amercan Ailne sn a 1 t to -10 C D a sent es irlin A n a ric e m (A mustv pumpe q it f o pint *q ed p m u p t’ve s u m I “ | | H e d id n ’t k n o w ju s t h o w b a d th e e th d a b w o h t s ju w o n k ’t n id d e H | T h e seco n d e a rth q u a k e hit M exico exico M hit e k a u q rth a e d n seco e h T elores, D ife, w ’s e ik P ile, h w ean M O n th e flig h t, few p eo p le ta lk e d , , d e lk ta le p eo p few t, h flig e th n O oom 1 i sbef e had nough h g u o en d a h I re fo e b es tim 12 m o ro y ke si e ’e l d i o to in ed alk w t’ve s u m “ he said e ik P e th e larg w o h w o n k ’t n id d e ik P D i d y o u m o t h e r m a k e F r e n c h t o a s t s h a p e d l i k e h o l l y Y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o b e a w r i t e r . O u r e d i t o r i a l s t a f f w i l l s r o b h g i e n & sure to include your name and phone number. T h e C o m m u n ity Crier ity n u m m o C e h T 2 Pni nAvenue A an P^npim 821 Plym outh, M» 48170 M» outh, Plym " T r a d i t i o n s S e c t i o n ” tiiJr i

his J ^ b , .d o c u m e n ts w ith nervous nervous ith w ts n e m u c o .d , b ^ J his th e g u y ac ro ss th e aisle„ d o e s n ’t look look ’t n s e o d aisle„ e th ss ro w ac ro th a y e u g H e th ’s n o d n o L in d se fu n co in such a stro n g e m o tio n a l tim e as. as. e tim l a n tio o been m e ever g ’ve n I stro k in th a ’t n o d such I “ in l. a rriv a t s en hij . a d an 1 in . . t- s . e e d n e k o k a h c u o experience q i-ja to h rth a ly e n o being is e h n d T a a h 't n e in v . a h ity C d n a exico M rt, o irp A hat” ke ai . id sa e ik P safe t,” a his f th o m e th tell to g in rn tu re r fte a h u m o r h is feelings: is h r o m u h sw indled in R o m e, lo st in T u rin , , rin u T in st lo e, m o R in indled sw 11:45 p .m . F ri., S e p t. 20. t. p e S ri., F . .m p 11:45 m tl he .” e m a s e th t o n still ’m I “ friends d n a at relatives rt o his irp A called tro e e ik M P t a d e rriv a e ik P hi I’ getng d.” id o n a r a p g ettin g ’m I k in 1th “ “ In th e p a st 2 2 st a p e th In “

WILLIAMPIKE Vi W eek s, I h av e been been e av h I s, eek W

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THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2,1985 PC. 10 FFDARD tuna HIES litC F F I T E A *A I I F I IE T R O A l1 5A V A I l A H T T1 Q I TT D T 1 RP T V I F PA (IM I ASSIIS .P R F P A I DU P lN V - i Financial Report Year Ended June 30,1985 June Ended Year Report Financial . on M. John r. D eatet E ai n fo te nul ui' or h sh yea l o scho the r fo audit' annual the from and n catio u Ed f o Department ain n col vi es i ecmd ecuae ad appreciated. and encouraged welcomed, is s ie it iv t c a school in pation Superintendent e norce o t cmuiae ih h Bad f dcto i t s manner. is th in Education of Board the with communicate to you We encouracie y a rid F urth Fo The . is s a b l ia c n a in f sound a on perate o to g in u lic b tin u n P o c 9, 26 Act 1985. 216, 30J n June ctio e ending S with accordance in submitted is SCHOOLS ih dpe] s ad rqas e rdcn te eie educationiil in desired jo the ill of w Board Education producing of the re a Board qs the eetm m proqrams and assurred committee Be ls a o s q .' u d rio e adopted] a h v is l hich b the w a t s e t a has] and n catio u d eetings E m Education rvdn a on euainl rga whie lvi t n or nanci l ia c n a in f . our ic A in ith State w in g rs in lla liv o d n ile h illio w H per program 2.3 increase $234.72 of ill gam m to educational’ a sound .26 meant a compared and This ula ills (from form M Providinq year, 1.74 Aid Membership s 1983-84. u of io v in n re State p the ctio lle the student o c throuqli from illage student m ts n e d Operating stu 17 l ccessfu only su ecreased d count t en d stu esuls ad ae eesr cags s arne. or otne partici­ i c i t r a p continued Your f c warranted. s t as r o f changes f e the necessary make and of lts e u s tiv re ia c re p p a very are n istratio in m d ]A d n a n catio u Ed n a ace o te gna a be etbls d fr omns rm iiens;. n citize from comments for ed lish estab been has agenda the on e c la p a and h staff ad ti n otnos vlain o eemn te xed to extend cf Board the the determine at to attendance evaluation and e continuous c n in a t is s s s n a e iz it ir c e and h t f f a r t s fo the f f a t S and s n e iz it c h Bad f dcto mes n h scn ad orh ody f ah month, each Monday of fourth and second the on meets Education of Board The r fo d ie v le a to due ills m ills m l 2 a t by to year The previous the from d T9B4-85). se a cre in in 15,732 year PLYMOUTH-CANTON to l o the scho COMMUNITY 1983-84 at SCHOOLS th 1984-83 i!s in ichiga M s e t the 15,769 tia n to ta s b u s itted subm rt o p re ata d is From h T piled com s i and amended s a 1963 es ces ontnues o e mjr ol te h Bad f c Board The . t c i r t s i D the f o qoal major a be to s e u tin n co s e rc u so re PLYMOUTH-CANTON the COMMUNII r fo rt o p re l a c i t s i t a t S jand l la e n a in F fhe D ED F U E R EPT R A O f D YO R f t T T O M T U S! M S V P E J f tX d D tV ts j. per $381.72 received t c i r t is D l o scho the 1984-85 In . y v e L Debt the in A r r O D N I NP ! I T • A S M O I H E RACCRUEDH A BACCRUED I T I T( U S S APS PAYRTXl NSE ! *» ou A J I R tC F IVCArJt lB T F S IMtMMFNlt I N V S N IO R I f'. CU f l t f A U O S I) ! IIM) F U M 1F C A JT T r 101 At l IDT AT I EAHEKIEFS n t m n c o u p o n N TUM I S mm N I R M | INTI RIM » r 1 !» F U U ItY IlltlS 0 H CTZN O TE PLYMOUTH-CANTON THE OF CITIZENS THE COMMUNITY 10 SCHOOLS t

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c- ei nt Dvd f rtley A Pf David t: en resid ice-P V $9.23:.194 1 $1,652,522 $9,252,194 1984-8$ 6 ,1 ■ 3 4 ,6 1 7 2,365,761 5 , 1 2 7 . 5 1 7 4 1,403,653 $.066,548tW.012 1,904,021 604,740 14S.262"' 277,508 - 202,181765,096 $9,728 74,831 CENERAL 2,500 Tute Da Swartzwelter Dean Trustee: - rsdn: oad . hms Jr. r J Thomas, 3. Roland President: ceay El ne 3 Kirchgatter 3. e in la E ecretary: S raue: . J. McClendon . J . r.E D Treasurer: r t Maiy 0 Schwinn 0. arilyn M Walker W. : e r ste ste e L Iru Trustee: ORO EDUCATIONBOAROOf ruw KK P t X D 3 W tX ) .1 9 1 ) P IY X O U IH -C W C N $ 7 , 5 1 7 . 3 . 1 ? $1,853,793 $7,517,502 851,478. 1995-84 T.'CKVS'W 1,952.691 4,204,674 1,965,296 $513,152 1,955,569 275,432 455,675 414,013425,246 tawm m wtmet scti m tawm 180,401 99,non 63,139 48,677 1984-85 HlfHlr.AS $ C o it f iS l l f C H O O L S 1984-8$ 5121.839; $ $321.839 M B IR C IIR D C N I 292,7H1 167,641 29,066 62,311 89,746 P TON C 2,241

ruw wnd DM $ 1985-04 $HDQ.469 669,140. $ $800.469 ■‘71,671 728,R95 109,334 71,674 21,422 $73 t2.E0D.uu] t t * 198A-8> 198 z'7! - ■~zn',72! 1,955,77') * 555,009 t 2 2.590,189 .EQQ.onn j 511,217 BUELOERC .9,915 . SEEC rut) UC

Act

i Community Schools Community

C W I> f.{ U N O B A L A N C E R fr.^ N IN C F U WB A I A N T F rxrf E X P E N D !IU R E S REYfMJF .O D E RE X P E N S E S ET IL LEVIED MILLS DEHT PRTN MLS LEVIED OPERATING MILLS OT O EDUCATE TO STUDENT EACHCOST STUDENTVALUATION PER VALUATION - S C H O O LO P E R A IIO N ETFE PERSONNEL CERTIFIED TEACHING SALARIES STlDENTS PUF IDE SCHOOLSMIDDLE IH SCHOOLSHIGH entary elem FXPf R f tjfM P I J O No rB O N O S OIHER C AC P O IIA M L ^O M U IM T L AIV YS E R V IC E S C EB N U IR S IN A IS E E S R SS V E IC R E V S IC E S IN ifR E S IO N BE w O j t W r m tB S t N m i s G E N E R A LA O H IM S fP A flO N IN IE R F U WT R A N S F E R S P U R llS E R V I C E S rrocRAL H O W P R O C E E D S I N ^ I R U C lI 0 N A IS I A F F suit LOtAL IN ^ IR U C IIO N INC R F U WIftA N S F C R S lO lA lE X P E N D ! I U R E S I0 IA IR E V E N U E WF HIRES HS PIE F SCHOOL OF LAND PRICE CHASE R f V f N L CO V tP OA MLS LEVIED MILLS TOTAL .. MAXIMUM M.A. .. MAXIMUM B.A. MINIMUM . B.A .. MINIMUM M.A. sctfqoLS

: .4$,97« PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

OPRTV SAITCL REPORTCOMPARATIVE STATISTICAL $ 3 8 , 4 9 5 , 0 6 5 24,966,44? , 4 , 6 T.TTCB.ll* ^,149,766 1,962,695 I,t74,8?4 2,258,290 9 , 5 8 2 , 4’ 1 645,050 9 ’ 2,640,274 1,782,$66 1,964,634 1,211,q4?7,212,< C a» A R M tV ES IA T O C N 1O TR E V E N U E S A M ) E X P C N D IIU R E S 1984-85 999,2$7 $90,884 762,758 229,886 $,09$ i -4 S 2 40,842,266,S42 G E N E R A LfU N D l 7$

T E A R S C W C P J U N E3 0 ,1 9 9 $a n d1 9 0 4 P L Y H O U IH -C A N IO NC O M M U N IT YS C H O O L S $ 3 6 , 6 5 0 , 7 5 8 2 2 , 7 7 2 , $ 2 8 2,114,6607,787,004 2,596,468 1,6$0,9871,860,067 4,614,110 ,S91tfl$2 1983-84 560,841 $76,470 294,718 662,$78 71$,$64 936,570 11,542 950630 $970,910,640 $985,046,330 2,869 30433 $3,024,343 $3,024,343 948 1993-R4 1984-85 $62,535 $35,611 $29,831 $16,958 $18,552 $2,919 15,752 792.785$ 39.00 37.00 $1,807,107 2,2«>,21t 1,219,913 1,000,000 2.00 <436,112) 1984-B4 1983-84 \ 728,895 005 25,302 14 D E 0 1R E 1 IR E H E N I 5 2 FUND 1 1 * 3- ■" 728.89$$ $ 1 , 8 2 6 ; 157 S$ 5 4 , 2 9 5 1.172,702 2 , 2 6 9 , 9 6 0' 1,278,915 (443,807)

975,000 16,04’’ $61,571 $33,303 $27,864 $15,998 $17,502 '15,769 $2,590 37.00 35.26 1.74 795 $1,956,779 14 1,955,779 2,t7H,M<, 2,150,993 2 5 yM4.W ’ yM4.W 5,960,000 227,525 1984-05 0 B U IL O IN C . A N D S illF U N 1 1 • $_ ---- _ il n 0 ii * * * *• f r '. f ^ ^ *• •*} V * *» * ** i}+i r* * THECOMMUNITY CRIER; October 1985 -112. PC Collection fee to be charged if niillage fails

Breen: budget ijs approved would fund a “maintenance township auditors projected a n eed for boated let expire since 1983. library’s operating budget this year. budget.” It would bring township 3.88 mills in 1986. One mill for fire is One mill equals $1 per $1,000 state Breen said if the township millage services to their Jan. 1, 1985 levels, but good through 2001, and the to wnship equalized value of property, which is passes in November, the board may would keep staffing in police, fire and will ask the county to author ze an wne-half thA value. '■ reconsider library funding. • planning departments on the “low additional mill levy next year, The board voted jTuesday to charge Ralph J. Kenyon, chairman of the end.” taxpayers a one perl cent collection fee. district library Board of Trustees, Breen said the 1986 budget baf;ed on “As the community grows, you’re if the millage fails in November. The qsked the township board Tuesday to two mills, which he presented :o the; . fee will raise about $120,000. cqnsider a millage vote after Nov. 5, not going see a decreased workload,” board Sept. 1, was wholly inadeqhate. ' he said . i i The board also voted unanimously the date for the library’s millage Trustee Smith Horton said ill but to terntinate the township-city library proposal The towhship levied 2.85. mills not one-half mill of the two mill request funding agreement. The township paid “ ...I don’t relish the competitiop,” including debt levy in 1985. Breen and was actually replacement for lev es the about half - or $120,000 - the Kenyopsaid. |

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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON Mr. Larson arrived at 7:35 p.m. BOARD PROCEEDINGS Police department report was given by Chief Saritomauro. 4 SEPTEMBER 24,1985 Finance department report was given by John Spencer. CED department report was given by David Nicholson. David introduced their new research A regular meeting of the Township Board of the Charter Township of Canton was held on associate Kim Scherschligt: Tuesday, September 24; 1985 at 7:00 p.m. at M5p Canton Center Road. Motion by Padget, supported by Brown and unanimously carried to approve consent calendar The supervisor-called the meeting to order followed by the pledge of allegiance to the flag. items: A:-Plymouth Seventh-Day Adventist Church Solicitation 9/24-10/4/85. B: Resolution Members present: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget, Poole, Preniczky. Absent: Larson (arrived acknowledging the month of September as League of Women Voters Month. at 7:35 p'.ro.) , Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve the request of the Agenda changes: ‘ - I. 1 Cantonjjaycees to conduct their annual haunted house event October 16-30 on the south side of Add to consent calendar a proclamation — September League of Women Voters Month. Ford Road east of 1-275, subject to the review and approval, of building, police and fire depart­ Add resolution for CAP Development EDC project. ments, j • 1 . . Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve the minutes oof the Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve final acceptance regular meeting of September 3, 1985 as presented. of the General Cinema site water main as recommended by the DPW Superintendent. Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve the minutes of the1 Transfer of the agenda preparation from the clerk to the supervisor will be considered on October regular meeting of September 10,1985 as corrected. ! I '8,1985 agenda. Correction: Page 2613. Yes votes on the bid award for construction of the Golf Course clubhouse Motidn by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried that the Treasurer is hereby from “others” to Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget, Larson, Preniczky. authorized to advance from the General Fund to the Golf Fund up to $700,000. These funds are to Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve the minute^ of the | be paid back with 754 annual interest as soon as the proceeds from the bond sale are available. budget study meeting as presented. Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to pay the bill for services Motion by Brown, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve paymeitiof the rendered by Bartell & Bartell. bills: Moiion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and carried to table superintendent ballot proposal— Yes: Bennett, Browri, Chuhran, Larson, Padget, Preniczky. No: Poole. A snort budget report‘was given by Chief Santomauro. Motion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to approve the by-laws and amendments to the interlocal agreement submitted by the Local Government Conference of Western Wayn:. SEPTEMBER 24, 1985: lMo ion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to adopt a resolution calling GENERAL FUND $172,372.33 for a public hearing to be held on Tuesday, October 8, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. to consider the Z&Z FIRE FUND 31,549.92 Leasing, fnc. EDC project. . POLICE FUND 27,322.46 Mo ion by Padget, supported by Chuhran and unanimously carried to adopt a resolution GOLF COURSE 280.00 desigrating the project area for CAP Development EDC project on Rhonda Drive, and appointing REVENUE SHARING 37,141.00 special directory Mr. James Mathias and Mr. Andy Panda. WATER & SEWER 434,1(19.31 j Motion by Padget, supported by Bennett and unanimously carried to remove from the table TRUST & AGENCY 6,186.00 action on the proposed revision of the berm ordinance. STREET LIGHTING . 10,712.05 Motion by the floor being reconsidered: CAPITAL PROJECTS (402) • 10.00 Motion by Larson, supported by Preniczky to respectfully reject the proposal from the planning commission to amend the zoning ordinance text by revising the landscaping/bern regulations. (Reduction in height for safety and maintenance reasons.) Yesj: Poole. No:Bennett, Brown, Chuhran; Larson, Padget,.Preniczky. The motion was defeated. Details are availables in *tlie 4 office * of the clerk. Motion by Padget, supported by Larson and unanimously.carried to refer back to the planning Department Reports: ^ commission for modification the proposed amendments to the regulations for landscaping/berms. Commercial landscaping awards presented by Arlene Woods of the Beautification Committee to Motion by Padget, supported by Brown and unanimously carried to adjourn at 9:20 p.m. House of Woo, Speedway station at Michigan arid Lotz, Master Lighting! and both Me Donalds Linda Chuhran, Clerk locations. PUBLISH: 10/2/85

CANTON TOWNSHIP MASTER PLAN dustrial. Commercial designations arc under consideration for this area as well. ~ PUBLIC HEARING The Master Plan is the general guide to determining where selected land uses wilrbe located. It" is the framework- which supports Township Zoning Policies aind is commonly referred to as the PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a public meeting of the Planning Commission of the Charter “future” land use plari. It is not tantamount to a zoning map. Township of Canton will be held at 7=30 p.m. on October 28, 1985, at Plymouth-Canto t High The Public is inyited to attend this meeting and to offer comments, suggestions or objections. School (Canton Little Theater), 8415 Canton Center Road, Canton, Ml 48188 to cohsi ler the Copies of the proposed Master Plan and Master Plan Map are available for public inspection at the adoption of the new Master Land Plan and revjsed Master Land Use- Plan map. The Mast :r Plan office of the Clerk, at 1150 S. Canton Center Rd., Canton Twp., MI, during normal business hours. and Master Plan map; if adopted, would affect numerous parcels of land in areas thre ughout PUBLISH: 10/2/85 ,i Canton Township, including, but not limited to, the following: 1. Generally west of Canton Center Road from Joy Road south to Geddes Road, the pro tosal is NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE to change the agricultural classifications to residential. I ' CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN 2. Generally land fronting the west side of Canton Center? Road between Geddes Rc ad and Michigan Avenue, the proposal is to change the agricultur al classification to community shot ping. 3. Generally land fronting the north side of Michigan Avenue between Geddes and Beck Roads, be sold at public sale at 934 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth, Michigan,' on October 14, 1985 at the proposal is to change the agricultural classification to immunity shopping. 11:30a.m.: . 4. Generally land at the intersection of Beck and Gecdes Roads, the.proposal is, to cha ige the agricultural classification to community shopping. . 1978 Dodge - ■ 4 Door WL41G8A178556 5. Generally land fronting the north side of Ford Road between Beck and Ridge Ro; ds, the 1980 Ford Van' E24FHHD2830 proposal is to change the agricultural classification to Planned Development District pe mining 1979 Ford 4 Door 9X92Y227037 office uses and restricted commercial uses. 1977 Olds 2 Door 3K57R7M396777 6. Generally land at the northeast, northwest, and southwest intersection of Ford an I Ridge 1972 Plymouth • 2 Door PP23K2F257927 Roads, the.proposal is to change the agricultural classification to Planried Development District 1976 Ford 4 Door 6B63H173482 1 ! permitting office uses and restricted commercial uses. 1976 AMC' 2 Door A6A037A234303 1 7. Generally the land fronting the south side of Gedd is Road between Canton Center a id Beck 1973 Riviera 2 Door 4Y8703H574333 - Roads, the proposal is to change agricultural classifications to higher-density residential. j Inquiries regarding these vehicles should be addressed to Officer Steve Rapson, Plymouth 8. Generally, the land fronting the north side of M chigan Avenue west of Beck Rc Township Police Department at 453-3869. proposal is to change the agricultural-industrial classification to office research and light ind istrial. Esther Hulsing, Clerk'-'- 9. Generally the land west of Lotz Road between Fort I and Cherry Hill Roads to the 1-2 75 right Township of Plymouth of way, the proposal is to change the residential classifications to office research and ight in- PUBLISH: 10/2/85 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2.1985 PC. 12 onhps uio, lne and Plante auditor, . Township’s hnes mve hnes wih are (movie channels) whichchannels uooie eatet f Mart, K of department automotive according to Robertson. said. re t gt h euvln o $1.70increase of equivalent the basicon the we rate, increased get to order low margin profitables. year. last the within requests other c e i crease in te a r s k s a m ico n m O said. Robertson shock,” in of “kind were and goods sporting the in worked Roads, Arbor Ann and Haggerty at heldweekendbethis Kto the Mart at Another weekend. the throughout Robertson peoplecare,” thinknice to to askedcustomers had churchesand oa, eotd.ta wt existing with reported...that Moran, ...Plymouth “ writes: Collman Poole, premium its of because only but yearlast the increasedrevenues itsin had company his said Omnicom, of Township to permit a $1.70 increase on lmuh n Cno, Robertson Canton,” and Plymouth sale Longprefamilywas the for bakebakesale the at worked Kunka, Lori and Switaj Pat Bulmer,Debbie Switaj, Margaret Robertson, Denise Michelle Slupski, includingLongpre, “It’s the benefitfor fooddonate sale. rates Omnicom would make a zero rate manager' general Collman, Frederick the cable industry. comesbeforeyearone deregulation of donations without taking any food.”^ death. connection Longpre’swithcharged in h.ae od, oeto ad but Robertson said, goods, the.baked B ge t HO Ta’ why. in That’s HBO. to goes HBO lengththe investment over of its franchise.” its on return of Plymouth Township was turned down. request' The rate. package basic its been onejuvenilehave and menTwo of 34, Longpre, Romulus. in night h bk sl)” ad Georgia said sale),” Robertson, co-workera bake Longpre’s. of the smokeinhalation. of diedWestland, that later carburned-out her of trunk Roads the night of 12.Sept. Ford Sheldonand on KMart Canton waslastseen alive leaving the work at sale wouldbe given to the husband and “One-half of the revenuethe receivedof “One-half for givepeople just of lot a “We’vehad five children PatriciaLongpre, whoof cookies or bars they wanted. pickedout and jar placed a moneyin customers Saturday, Mart K Canton ae gos er h dos o the to doors the near goods baked Longprebehind stood tablefull the of Pat Longpre r p g n o r L o t f a e P l f a s o s d l d o n h e i r F The fellowworkers of Longpre; who Robertson and other co-workers otherof and Robertson ola as gv a example: as gave also Collman In-aletterSupervisorCantonto Jim K Mart employes donated most of of most employes donated Mart K oh fte onhp hv denied, townships havethe of of Both request similar a week Last Canton asking is Omnicom I hn pol fe poetd in protected feel people think “I We’ve“ excellent an had turnout.(at the in found was body Longpre’s AH bake collected money from'the s elw okr o Patricia of workers fellow As BY DAN NESS_ _ _ et o a arinet n in­ on arraignment an for meet walked away a yfth VCR. PjzeGrandGruhler,the Winner, who d e c n u o n n a ueie o etf aant w meat two against testify to juvenile rwn hl drn te Grand th of the one of during Celebration recent Opening a held in drawing Winners Prize Grand stand trial, Chalton said. was psychiatricgranted a examination formation Oct. 9, Chalton said defense the and prosecution the for ‘JudgeStone34thB.DistrictJamesin nh oo tlvso st ad Amy and set; television color inch 19-system;Stopper,who wona Pam stereo compact a won who Dorrier, who won microwave a oven;Elizabeth Sheldon Rd. 3 fDtotadJa . HargroviF. Juan Detroit and of 33, charged in the case, Chalton said tlje with agreement an of part as apn, re rbey n arso and robbery armed ki napping, murder, premeditated murder, nners r e n in W eet ro*Du Soe, t 58 at Stores, Arbor*newest Drug for Hargrove to determine if he is fit to hlo. The guilty pleaChalton. was accepted Chalton said. degri first charges[ of on Court PriceinCourtRomulus w; Sept.25. Wayne Prosecutor’sCo. Office for the Sam Sgt. Detective Romulus to on oe t Wye p Circuit Cp. Wayne to over bound ueieCut n h ae accordingcase, the in JuyenileCourt h ed u pyn mr while Om­ more paying up ends she denied the money willhave to made up is-ee mre i Wye Co.' Wayne in murder first-degee nicom gets less.” one morepremium than service, he or in other ways. fromDetroit pleaded guilty Sept.24 to buddythe “ system,” Robertson said. n sne u aeae utmr has average customer our sinceAnd payservices last year inCanton by$3. 19, Inkster.’of Workers were going to their cars under because of work after cautiousmore workers.” ogr’ dah Rbrsn said. Robertson death, Longpre’s co- her by extremely liked wellwas “She whathe happened said. Pat,” to time. “Everyone was just sick “Everyonewas just time. weresaleworkingbakeon pressing a real concern for the family. family the-(Longpre) help to way lr si. Eeyn ws just-ex­ was “Everyone said. Clark withsomecomewereup trying to all “We general RobertmanagerClark. said. “This “This reallysaid. shocked them.” ae ae at ek according week, last sale bake A trial date will be set after attorneys The luckyThewinners Rex,Connie are are residents Canton lucky Four, Also charged were DennisLee Pric agoes tony requested and Hargrove’s attorney Price and Hargrove appearedbefore y l i m a f Collmanrequests the hassaidif are 16-year-old juvenile a Meanwhile, mlys t.te tr wr beirg were store at Employes. the Clarknoted that the employesthe at K Mart employes decided

sickabout oyestne at to their owntheir hold the

the “Santa Comes to Canton” Canton” to Comes committee. “Santa the fetv Sp. 5 hog Dc 31, Dec. through 25 Sept. Directors, effertive of Board the on Mullins jfa ws cetd o replace to accepted was Cjnfma, witq the the Mullins’ on futureworking forward to lookevents. and support active members of the Chamber. 9t. ani led okn with alreadyworkingis Jahn 19ft. and efforts past their for thanks Bill] Both Bill and Dorrine will remain projects the for Chamber, and assisted successul several coordinatedsonally as .elected was replacement, la as n ay oe aog ih husband with along more, many qn per­ has She vice-president.second as then and board the secretarey to nesday meeting. Wed­ the at wasj accepted officially resignation Her overloadedschedule. hme o Cmec de o an to due Commerce Canton of Chamber the of -Directors of Board Beginner’sresignedhas Inn, fromthe asd rm h sl wl g t te ogr fml. ogr ws are and married was Longpre family. Longpre the to go will sale the from raised had five children. (Crier photo by Dan Ness) Dan by money photo All (Crier store. children. Roads five Ford had and Sheldon the f o front in weekend last sale bake i Jh, f h nw Canton new the of Jahn, Tim sincere expressed Chamber The Mullinswasboard appointedthe to orn Mlis onr'o the ownerof ' Mullins, Dorrine jCANTON K MART EMPLOYES who worked with Patricia Longpre' held a held Longpre' Patricia with worked who EMPLOYES MART K jCANTON gns Chamber e b m a h C s n ig s e r s n i l l u M valuable asset to the Chamber. of of antiques. DenstnOTesaid. / works oldon furniture restorationand big business became too because the including and has.been “Santa” verya years,haschained several committees, vice-president on the' Executive Board. of Board the to Jahn welcomed lmuh adn, a opened was Landing, Plymouth an­ nounced. Densmore Jay owner Main, N. moveditsten-year-old business 331 to many for director a been has Falvo Dental will replaceMullins second as Directors. o N. in a M . N to for the old site, Densmore said. S to re m oves oves m re to S The newThedirectlystore, across from- lmuh untr Refinishing Furniture Plymouth ChamberThewished turn luck and PlymouthFurnitureRefinishing has r Jc Flo f ilw Creek Willow of Falvo Jack Dr.

r p l - ,. C P -t.r~h rl. v. L JUS>_ ■ 4T.-1 THE COMMUNITY CRIER:October 1? 2,19*5 Trees, B ushes & t e l l i t t o i on Evergreens i s

Wow, what a beautiful autumn day. T he suit is shining, ther ;’s m a slight breeze and the temperature is jifst right. Nobody should have to stay inside and work on a day lijce this. Unfortunat ;ly most of us don’t have any choice during the week, but watch otit Now is the tiiW to plaint for those nice days on the weekend. ulbs, Hardy Mums a,nd Ground Cover Last weekend was perfect. The sky wj s blue, some of the trees were starting to turn color and there was even a full moon at night NURSERY INC. We haVe the best selection 51215e Ann Arbor Rd. My biggest problem was trying to run errands, do the launqry, of dried flowers, gifts and Canton clean house and do all those other thinj ; I never have time to baskets of all ijinds.N. during the week. After spending a couple of hours in the office 4 5 3 - 2 1 2 6 Saturday, I felt like a wild animal locked in a cage. So I broke loose, and went home to face the cleaning. Finally I decided only way 1 could be outside enjoying the weather, and conquer R.E. Guny, O.D. guilt feelings at the same time was to wash windows. Sunday all I could think of was walking in the woods with crunch of leaves under my feet, or how about horseback riding better yet, taking a canoe trip down thile river. I would have e rcn settled for a trip to the cider mill. Unfortunately the dirty laun Iry was screaming for attention. on G as Perm eable C ontacts Once the washer and dryer were going, I found myself outsjide ‘The l°ng lasting gas permeable working in the garden. The flowers aie all so beautiful and contacts have arrived at an mums are just starting to blossom. There I was with my hands __ affordable price, in all major colors. of dirt, smelling like marigolds, when the buzzer on the dryer tiped to attract my attention. Call 459-6660 for details. I I'm definitely going to have to start planning my weekend]: little better. I think fall fever is as contagious as spring fever. 39469 W. JOY RD. CANTON (E. of (-275) <3OPTOMETRY) Donna Hayes of Ivywood in Plymouth was named to the De;a a ’s • coo 4 5 9 - 6 6 6 0 List for the 1985 spring term at Western Carolina University.

Shawn Carson of Canton receivedceivea a scnoiarscholarship award from he H .T. Ewald . Foundation. He will attend the College of Art < nd Design - Center for Creative Studiesidies in Detroit. e n t < Robert Budlong, a 1984 graduate of Canton kigh School las been named Editor-in-Chief of the Grand Valley State College student newspaper, ,The Lanthorn. He wlas a two-year editor of [the high school paper, The CEP Perspective, and in his senior war worked for The Crier, as assistant'sports editbr. He is the sorj of Robert and Judy Budlong of Old Sale im in Plymouth, and s a sophomore majoring in advertising.

Kimberly Massey, a 1981 graduate of Canton High Scl received a degree in Business Accounting from MSU. She member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Some Canton include: outstanding woman, ------come help us celebrate athlete, homecoming queen, captain of swim team, D .A.R. aijard and girls state. | r llHSIOMlI 1 \\_0 U0 U0 N A T I O N A L 1 Marine Pfc. William Easterwood, son of Beverly Stronj; Of Mayville in Plymouth completed recruit training at Marine Carps SHOt CTI.LBR.inON Recruit Depot San Diego. A 1983 graduate of Salem High Scl ool, & SW EEPSTAKES he joined the Marine Corps in July 1984. si n Jr m Mi.piNv

Area freshmen attending Alma College are: John Bonamli ini, son of Bennie and Nola Bonandrini of Carriage Hills Driv: in C obblers C om fort & l)oe0 Canton; Todd Schut, son of Keith and Wanda Schut of Colling! lam Court in Canton (both are 1985 graduates of Canton High Schc ol); 1365 South M ain and Sean Budlong, son of Robert and Judy Budlong of Old Sal em, an 85 graduate of Canton High School. ] Plym outh, M ichigan 48170 4 5 5 - 4 2 4 1 Navy Ensign Michael Monroe, whose wife, Donna, is the daughter of Donald and Angela Sheridan of Lee Ann Lane in Canton, recently reported for duty aboard the fleet ballistic missile A u t h o r z e d R e t a i l e r submarine USS Michigan, homeported in Bangoif, WA. u r c h a s e e c e s s a r y • ’ tV nV niirflyuriK rH rnri'iriii— N o P N Jeffrey Baldwin of John -Alden in Plymouth received a BA from Western Michigan' Ufti versity ' ' THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: Oclobcr 2. 1985 PC. 14 etad ecat. dedy Otbr3 T eaae ugns 5 judgings: separate o Tw . 30 October ednesday, W Merchants. Westland ^ o h Snos ih h gets nme o pegs Cme wth n cf te o. Monday, on. them r e fe c awarded and be will watch e, Prizes Com pledges. sponsors. of s a number greatest acquaintances the and with friends family, Seniors their the up to sign to couraged Mall. throughout Hours non-profith Center -are 27, 4 2 Bazaar the October in - participating Sunday, those Thursday All area. everyone. for something October 28, 9 :3 0 am, East Court. East am, 0 :3 9 28, October home, the for items crafted hand feature will Bazaar Annual Westland’s Compfimentary es. Jan Larry Chef with Cooking Harvest feature will Seminar Lifestyle month’s This Sno Ctzns wl fr h Mrh f ie wl b hl i Wsln Cne. eir ae en­ are Seniors Center. Westland in held be will Dimes of March the for walk Citizen’s Senior A reservations are necessary. Make yours now by calling 425-50.01. Tuesday, 425-50.01. calling handiwork, by s’ e now n Ja yours Make Chef testing taste s necessary. a are well s a reservations served be will refreshments Westland is hosting a Costum e Contest for kids. Ea ch child will receive a free photo of himself or her­ or himself of photo free a willreceive child ch Ea kids. for Contest e Costum a hosting is Westland Auditorium. pm, 7 self in costume. Contest winners will be judged in three categories - funniest, cutest, most original. most cutest, funniest, - categories three in judged be will winners Contest costume. in self Court. and ss e h C the by coordinated is event This challenge. the win who those rzs il e wre fr ah aeoy Te vn i big sponsored being is event The category. each for awarded be will Prizes to 3 out Friday given - 6. 4 be will October Prizes game. Merchants. Westland the checker by or ss e sponsored h and c a inMichigan expert an to.challenge invited is Everyone years old, and 6 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 for ag es 7 and over, Central Court. Central over, and 7 es ag for 0 :3 7 - 0 :3 6 and old, years more. The Detroit Scien ce Center will feature hands-on displays on energy, on displays Mall. hands-on throughout . feature 3 will -1 10 Center ce tober Scien Detroit The more. All Seniors welcom e to a morning of fun. All for free. Live musifc provided by musifcprovided Live free. for All fun. of morning a to e welcom Seniors All Court. Central pm. 5 - 2 1 Sunday pm, -6 Displays of energy saving products for the home including furnaces, windovy furnaces, including home the for products saving energy of Displays ersmet opiret.fteWsln ecat. ody t r' § b cto O Monday, Merchants. Westland the complinrients.of ents Refreshm edy Otbr , 0 m 5 m suh n o Prig o 1. Lot Parking of end south pm, 5 - am 10 9, October nesday. re o h pbi - ae or a hce t s f ts ray o h,idrmnh ha. ed­ W ahead. months the,winder for ready it’s if e se to checked car your have - public the to Free R E T N E C D N A L T S E W R A N I M E S E L Y T S E F I L - G N I K O O C T S E V R A H S E M I D F O H C R A M R O F E L I M R E V L I S The la test’8 6 cars and luxury vans. October 15 - 21, throughout Mall throughout -21, 15 October vans. luxury and cars 6 test’8 la The N O I T I B I H X E R E K C E H C D N A S S E H C T S E T N O C E M U T S O C N E E W O L L A H C I N I L C E R A C R A C R E T N I W A A A S DANCE C N A D ’S N E Z I T I C R O I N E S W Wre Ra, etad 425-5001 Westland Road, Warren W. 0 0 0 5 3 R A A Z A B Y T I N U M M O C W O H S R A C L L A F O P X E Y G R E N E i i 9 M ^ s t i H « i ® ?

October 1 5 ,1 0 am and am 0 ,1 5 1 October but free is Seminar The Band. Five theStandard Thursday - Sun'day, Oc- Sun'day, - Thursday Checker Foundation of Foundation Checker raiain rm this from organizations y a Cl ad the and Cola ca o C by

s, doors, insulation and insulation doors, s, - 6 pm for ag es thru 6 thru es ag for pm 6 - it fr h holidays, the for gifts 8 pm, Saturday Saturday pm, 8 10 am -1 pm, Central pm, -1 am 10 / 16 am

t e g d a P in Canton. Ultimate of manager is and School d e g a g n e e r a Canton.- graduate Michigariof He is self- 'fech. Honeywell Far­ secretary for of a as Photo in Canton. ThecoupleinCanton. Photo will live Moeller for works and School son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell Mrs.John Mr.andson of of employed with Digital Devices. mington Hills. Sheisemployed SalemHighSchool. Sipple sonof theis Livonia.Spoutz, engaged to marry Gary Sipple of of Sipple Gary marry to engaged Manufacturing in Livonia. HighSchool 1972 Redfordinisand a Mrs. Mary Sipple,Redford. John Lindaand Klich, Hamburg and otfed A Ot 1 wdig is weddingplanned. 12 Oct. An Southfield. Mary Chapel Marantha in theGreenfield at October Village. inmarried Robert Padget of Canton. John isthe John Robert Canton.Padget of Mitchell, both of Canton, plan to be to plan Canton, Mitchell, of both and he joins brother Richard Jay. arrival of RobertHayden Moore, born Laverne Robert son, a theirsecond child, of birth the announce Canton andMr.Mrs. and Charles Moore, Sr., in Ann Arbor. Aug.25 at St.Joseph’s Mercy Hospital announce the to proudPlymouth are of Gunter Jerusha Cleveland. and Jake are Jacqueline Nicole and his grandparents length. measuring and 3oz.lbs., 21 inches in AiigJ Hospital Sinai weighing 21 at 7 LittleRobbie wasMilton, Jr. bornon Bob and Barbara and Bea Gray and Cathy and Garry Gray. Plymouth. Plymouth, Cunningham, Raymond on uy 31.* are July parents born proud His Houchins. i Si e wed e w o t le p ip S , h lic K on s gaut o ae HighSalem of graduate a is John SippleAgatha’sSt.graduatedfrom Klich is 1978 a graduate of Plymouth LoriisBelleville graduate a of High lc i te agtr f Norbert of daughter the isKlich is Plymouth of KlichKelly Marie Lori is the daughter Mr.of arid Mrs. of Milton Robert and Cynthia LoriPadgetR. CantonJohn of and Mrs. and Mr. are Grandparents Robertweighed 71 lbs., .oz.birth,at of Moore Lisa and ' Richard e a a w-erod sister, two-year-old a has He ate’ gadaet ae DoyalMatthew’s are grandparents MatthewLee Gray Plymouth of was It is the couple’s first child. Hello Robert Hello Hi Matthew Hi s e i r a s r e v i n n a , , s t n e m e g a g n e l l e h c t i M es here ie’s &

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2. 1985 PG. 16 credits, limiting elective choices. After a surge of vocation-oriented of surge a After choices. elective limiting credits, lmuhSlm a ls fu fl-ie nutil rs staff arts industrial full-time enrollment. four declining sees lost how has Bondy seventies Plymouth-Salem the in training present levels. present opee bt e nw te is se i te ot motn in important most tHe is step first the ofequipment. piece knows $30,000 a acquiring he but complete, omdt ec ohr H pass o ol hs eatet (of ac­ department his to only about not moved praises can it He how other. and each done, is commodate painting auto and like Salem’s machine shop. He shows o ff the beginnings o f a new a f o beginnings the ff o shows He shop. machine Salem’s like the noise. He shows where the heating and air conditioning, plastics conditioning, air and heating the where shows He noise. the which co-teacher Larry Deck is “ the father o f” ), but also programs also but ), f” o father the “ is Deck Larry co-teacher which so as not to compete with those shops). school, at those only with cars for compete staff to on them not as work hire so that students says before (Bondy and study graduates co-op hire shops body area says Korek system for frame straightening of uni-body models. It’s not It’s models. uni-body of straightening frame for system Korek LEASING AVAILABLE ON MODELS.ALL 5 STAR SERVICE AWARD has department the years eight last the In pride. deserved with room trades. respective the learn Education Community a w tt hmin nhg colat oycmeiin He competition. body auto school high in champions state two had from students night, At classes. other from time” students shared school, “ After attend day. the districts during it use students ehnc ad edn. o te sho i te ra a sc a such has area the in school other No welding. go and students mechanics PlymouthrCantori Livonia'. only and Northville not from students Yet also but there, see. never students facility. COE AKO N MARKDOW OCTOBER Changing CEP graduation requirements call for more academic more for call requirements graduation CEP Changing seily hn o’e ihig ut o ep or rga at program your keep to just fighting you’re when Especially Bondy says the giant warehouse-sized room has one drawback- one has room warehouse-sized giant the says Bondy ak od, nn-er ecig eea, ok ot vr the over out looks veteran, teaching nine-year a Bondy, Mark s h om olnt emr fiin. atn n Salem and Canton efficient. more be couldn’t room the f o Use tstero weecassaetuh i uobd ear auto repair, body auto in taught are classes where room the most It’s room a is School High Canton f o end south the at Down 0 4 7 8 - 5 5 4 IT O R T E D 961-3171 WSW Auto. PS. P9. R Def. FuLSve A u tPS o .P B .A » . P L o c h s . W r x H . . StkS »S95t1 e a t sC r u i s e . S t e r e o . T i f t & M u c h M o r e ! \ * D E C l t f P E L A S SALS SALS PUKED R E L IA N T 2 DR. 2 T N IA L E R ahl.CohI er t #$5013 Stk r. te In Cloth Rachels. T NUE U EN V A 5TH E 18 . 1988 NEW NEW ’86 NEW BY ED FITZGERALD ED BY

*7605* 5 0 6 7 * 3,678

Spare.

In Restoration In Chrysler Corp. Dealer Participating Participating Dealer Corp. Chrysler ^ R o a dW h e e l s ,R D e l .P 8 .a n dM o r e 1 A u t o . A i r , L g t P h g . , O t t t y W i p e r s . S t y l e d . SALE PUKED* t e ep t * h g w . r d r ^ i n. p . e s p d t w e r e w l b * e > t d t e / d l o c r a f t c a s l s / . s u e e n t d s e . r c - r u » e . t * t . c o a t . ■A . * e n . 5 t r C y V t y s 5 t . 0 s t e t e r e e o m / c s a e s a e t s , v a n r t y m r r . t u xe q u o (2 ) W D E M O S L E F T 7 0 C H O O S E F R O M w 8 W YORKER E K R O Y EW N ’85 ew N MONDAY THURSDAY L . . P.M 9 IL T N U Y A D S R U H T & Y A D N O M N E P O S T G N O R A B E L *13,498* N EW *86 EW N 10,193

1 W.ANN . D R R O B R A N N A . W 111 PLYMOUTH T U O M Y L -P R E L S Y R H C Cont. on pg. 26 pg. on Cont. l M H T U O M Y L P l>OR O > l E L B A L I A V A 75% 5 .7 9 IjtS E G A Y O V E T A I D E M M I AVAILABLE FINANCING Y R E V I L E D ALL 1986j’s ALL NOW WITH NOW

sanding at a night class at Canton High. Canton at class night a at sanding

TY EDUCATI tdns rcie oy filler body practice students N IO T A C U D E Y IT N U M M O C

■

c r us t Q e r e e o . & / c a t e s s e i . b tg e l t a t e s d s . r s a « d d > e a i m s . i S c u a * s ? / s 6 t u i 9 p e 4 s . A B e t sW / D u a l R e e l * . S tD e e R r B I V e l E t e . d1 4 R 0 a 0 d C i a C tE s n . g R . S e a i d / e W M i k n J d g D s e/ f S • l o p e s . CONVERTI E L IB T R E V N O C N O R A B E L ' m . a u t ob k t s w / e n t r . v n r ^ e s t . ? R C ACK C BA TCH A H DR. 3

• \ • • 8 E” “E S T L O G ’86 N ew ’8 5 C H R Y S . . S Y R H C 5 ’8 ew N *12,497* L A S T Q N E L £ F T I *5522 4 S p dF R O N T W H E E L 2 E F t eng. nd tnaton tio a stin e D d an us te itle T , x a T s lu P ‘ D e4 f . S 1 p 6 d L . iD t e u r a E l C n g l . o S t h t k R. $ c 1 c 0 l m 0 8 B k t sF r e eR A i r .A u t o . .C l o t hB e n c hW / £ n V .A r ­ R d dS i t a e l r s e . o D2 .m 2 eE r m e F s oE t I . n P S g SS t . k . t ' e . P # e BB 2 l . 7 T e 0 l i l 6 l e t 2 d . . E l e c . RD e l . . D u a l P wRe r m o tM e i r rPw s . Lo r c k s . ‘85 PLY. CARAVEL PLY. ‘85 ’86 HORIZON W E N 4 DR. HATCHBK. DR. 4 LAST ONE LEFT! LAST ONE *6169 5YR./50.000 MILES - 6 6 6 9 • ON ALL CARS

HECMMNT E coe . 1985October2. : IER R C MUNITY COM E TH Id the mustard BY EP FITZGERALD Some people complain that life has become too streamlined, Everything can be had while sitting in a |car at a drive-in windo\ they say. . Well, some things are easier that way. Face itj McDonald’s c cook a hamburger cheaper than you can And you can’t, figurji g that your time is worth something, change your dil cheaper thtfn Jeff Jones can. r \ Jones manages Lighthouse Motor Pool in Canton. The oil change business is booming. Lighthouse has only been open seven month A few Saturdays ago 62 cars lined up for oil transfusions, ea<]h paying just under $20. Why is the business so populqr? ‘People have become more conscious of maintaining their cars Jones said. “ It’s been going on for awhile....people)pl< keep their cars longer because of the cost of a new car." || Jones says the new, smaller cars with turbo engines need the dil changed more often. Eve-y 3000 miles miglTt be preferable, (speedi stop n’ go, etc.) %- Jones says the trend for bjetter personal car care is also reflect^ in a desire for a better looking car. ' CANfc OF OIL are a rarity at quick-change oil outlets. Paul Berry, of “ We’ve gone back to the muscle cars,’’ he says of the ornate h|>t Lighthouise, pumps in oil directly from a tank. , rods of the 50’s. “Cars now come with headers and fancy val covers.’ different types of oil, onlyia few cans of 40 line the shelves. Lighter . Lighthouse has an adjoining car Wash where Jones witnesses 30 wei ght pil is most popular. - ' - people wash their cars, religiously. , It’s [also a safe tjet the do-it-yo.urself will aot have the p_roper “They’re out there in their bathing suits for two hours,” he say| wrench to remove his oil filter. Lighthouse keeps no fewer than “ Two days later they’re back out there.” A former employe of Ford Motor Company, le thinks todayfs seven different wrenches. The old method of jamming a screwdriver cars may be worth maintaining, compared to yesteryear’s. info the filter (lien using the screwdriver to unscrew the filter) “Cars are made better tod^y,” he said. “ Engines can run now„&t doesnft work either since many filters are not made out of metal . higher temperatures. Cars made around 1976-80 just were not gre$t anymore, but light alloys which just tend* to tear under the cars and they rusted out more easily.” screwdriver method. * l The car care business became more specialized right in tune withla While all types of people use the quick change oil service, Kevin more specialized car industry. Car companies now state preference Crass, who manages Pit Stop Quick Oil Change in Plymouth says for more different kinds of < ngine oil. The old stand-by 10 W 40 Is it’s idpal for “ the man on the run” and senior citizens. | hardly recommended by ar yone. Lighthouse keeps six tanks of ' Cont. on pg. 18

RODNEY- WEDGE drains the old oil] stationed in a pit tjjelow the car. Thecastomers, asked to stay in their cars, never see him T H E COMMUNITY C R IER : October 2. 1985 PG. 18 Com plete A u to Reconditioning to u A plete Com S T E L O R V E H C ♦* r i a p e R n o i s i l l o C e t e l p m o C 6 8 9 1 ? £ . JOY RD. . . I . , o r a m a C , e t t e v e h C , m u r t c e p S , t n i r p S , o l r a C e t n o M , e c i r p a C e n i g n E * r o i r e t x E * r o i r e t n I • s r a C c i t s e m o D & d e t r o p m I • - o * N I A B c M , s r e z a l B , s ’ 4 x 4 , e t t e v r o C A N N A R B O R R D . d e e t n a r a u G k r o W l l A • Q Q CL s n a V & s n a b r u b u S O p e n M o n . & T h o r s , t i l 9 pTo . m e . s . . W e d . . F r i . t i l 6 p . m - o 1 o 111 o z W-jpE £ j

acr fo roghs) urroug B from s s ro c (a lou lou U R A B U S N T E L O R V E H C 07 Plmouh Rd., uth o lym P 40875 INC- C N I , E V I T O M O T U A _ 453-4600 (5 H t r u o C l a r e n e G 5 6 O 1 9 HI . CL ■

t t >. I • a RI lbrity eleb C

0 1 ' S ^ P che ., “ I have people who want to get out’of theircarand-w atchyoti do atchyoti theircarand-w out’of get to want who people have I “ ., the w ork,” Jones said. “ But I have to tell them that they have; to have; they that them j tell to offide.r’u have th& I But “ dacoriwaitim said. stayiathem Jones ork,” w the h oi-orefadted-tfrme.v . v e.. do-itrfor-m the and do-it-yourself the work. line car, assembly the uncaring f o underneath wary pit are a in omers cusi work men, other Two work. to go and key the is Cmvenience o e dw eey i of i/e sls ic. d oeie to sometimes nd A pitch. sales pencil a and his/her paper f f o o pad bit a bring every to down helps get It to afford! can you thatj n ae o ee se b te utmr Jns as e knows he says Jones customer. the by seen even not are and have someone else along just for advice. for just along else someone have range price general a of a as want some well you down as That’s write have what to to pays It generally you!” would-like know for you to dealership. 'options deal thd the best a into it got walk I found you I Have before “ the away! give for sure fast too fall donj’t hje er ao hr wr n qikcag ol etr i the in centers oil quick-change no were there ago years Thijee hns t ol’ecuh o yas g, u n oe huh o it. of thought one no but ago, years on caught would’ve it thinks Detroit area. Now there are 40. are there Now Jones area. Texas. Detroit to spread then , ia rn lifo a C in course, f o originated, It apart! falls it if dealer the to baclc the really hard p a rt... convincing my father! my convincing rt... a p hard really the come to chance a have ’ll I least at but, expensive more bit a be but is bat son o o. tik v fud ht wn—now want— I what found ’ve I think I you. to shown beauty first ' ■ dif­ how and affordable, h, something O two for it? locking can paper are to paper difficult, From too Those be is! it can’t ficult really independent. it thought financially ords. and frigiteningw sufficiant self husband.” M any people stop in on their way home from work. from home way their on in stop people any M husband.” 17 pg. from Cont. pel “Ad ed oe hnjs cag h ol Hi ta, like , team, is H oil. the change just than more do we And “ appeal. day. one Lighthouse, will check and fill all o f your car’s fluids (there’s six of six (there’s fluids car’s your f o all fill and check will Lighthouse, ‘em under the hood); the under ‘em o f your car’s fluid levels. H is outfit has done as many as 120 cars in cars 120 as many as done has outfit is H levels. fluid car’s your f o huh i ws ut h Nv wo ruh nw enn t the to meaning new brought who Navy the just wojd. was it thought hs ek I a akd o el y tr o hw pand o find to planned I how of story my tell to asked was I week, this n. ht n detrsm” tm 1v be hvn, n I and having, been 1’ve time adventuresome” “ an What one. for a used car. Since we have an additional section on “ C ar Care” ar C “ on section additional an have we Since car. used a for Ii appears some o f Jones’ customers try to walk the line between line the walk to try customers Jones’ f o some appears Ii hr ae lny f elr wt a ait o ue cars—just used of variety a with dealers of plenty are There Lighthouse customers.pull into a bay and two men open the hood the open men two and bay a into customers.pull Lighthouse ‘ I want them to know.I cart about their ca r,” Jones said. Jones r,” ca their about cart know.I to them want I ‘ I ot on dls yaednt elz ut o hr i i t be to is it hard how just realize don’t age my adults young Most u, ot al t as o e eetv ad o o jmp t the at p jum not to and selective be to pays it all f o most But, hn dcdd o ucae y w atmbl; sopd and stopped I automobile; own my purchase to 1 decided when [ovnec i te an hn, rs sy o hs business’ his of says Crass thing,” main the is ‘[Convenience their for in car the bring who housewives, of lot a get we ‘[And Crass also gives the people added attention, such as checking all checking as such attention, added people the gives also Crass Jh e idea o f “ fast-food” oil has only been around for four years. four for around been only has oil fast-food” “ f o idea e Jh jmoe er truh h gaeie ht ws n h market the in was I that grapeyine the through heard Sjomeone

not a piece o f junk! f o piece a not okd t rvt pris n dcdd ht daesi might dealership a that decided and parties private at looked ii j ui.ia -ua u .- : jjt jjt ji\

G 9 THE COMMUNITYCRIER: 19Octobw^-1985 PG.

— — ? i M i - re Your Car For Cooler W eather Winter,: it with a grain .HwMnjUt:

,8 3 8iMMSbotMlMHMl «tp«»

M0T0RCRAFT OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL 15 quarts of Motorcraft oil, Motorcraft I installation. Diesel-equipped vehicles slightly higher. .

R e p a ir O rd e r No______

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR I $11.95 THIS MAY be as good a way as any to fight salt’s assault on your car. AN Y APPLICABLE TAXESAXE EXTRA. VALID OCTOBER-NOVEMBER1985

BY BRIAN LYSAGHT SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE DjSCOUNT When it rains it pours and when it snoyrs it is spread -- by the ton This discount is applicable to alj scheduled maintenance The subject of this story is, of course, road salt. services as described in the owner's manual for your vehicle. The City of Plymouth puts down 1 200 tons of the stuff o| DISCOUNT AS DESCRIBED average. Wayne County, which salt: Canton and Plymoutf townships’ roads along. with those of hundreds of othe municipalities, spreads 100,000 tons duri ng an average winter. 10% O FF Plymouth DPW Superintendent Ken Vogras said for inches oi ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA. VALID OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 1985 snow will put the city’s five plows, one front-end loader and ofi| grader into action. ' “ I can have this whole city plowed anjd its lots cleaned...in eig FRONT END hours,” assuming the streets are clear of traffic, Vogras said. Bdt ILIGNMENT SPECIAL inevitably, he said, the snow falls when lots of cars are on the street Check and aajust caster, camber and tpe-in- Passenger The first priority for DPW trucks is Main, Mill, and Stark­ cars only. (Vehicles equipped with MacPherson strut weather streets, the central business distri ct, all hills and all railjro; suspension includejoe-in adjustment only.) crossings, he said. Next on the list are residential streets with stoj TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE AS DESCRIBED sighs, then streets with yield signs. The county also does Mill Street, and Sheldon Road, Vogras sai; $19.95 The county spread 150,000 tons of sal in the winter of 1981-8: ANY APPLICABLE TAXES EXTRA. VALID OCTOBER-NOVEMBER1965 which was considered severe, and 44,000 tons in the winter of 198|- 83, considered mild, said Irma Clark, a public information coor­ dinator in county Executive William Lucas’ office I SENIOR CITIZEN’S SPECIAL The county keeps a 65,000-70,000-ton salt stockpile on hand ,tjjo A special discount to Senior Citizen's on all battle the elements, she said. Repair S hop Sales except advertised specials., Ann Arbor Road and Ford Road are two primary roads, whi follow freeways on the county’s top salt pi iority list, she said. 10 % O FF County trucks hit the streets with plows when the snow gets t A^Y APPLICABLE TljxES EXTRA. VALID OCTOBER-NOVEMBER 1985 heavy, then follow with salt. When temperatures drop tod low, tl Service coupjonsjgood on Ford Motor Co. products only county plows and holds the salt, Clark said. Vogras said salt loses its effectiveness below 10-degrees. The cify Y DUTY TRUCK REPAIR & ALIGNMENT FACILITY - ALL MAKES plows before salting, he said. NEW & USED CARS - TRUCKS SALES & SERVICE The county’s winter road maintenance budget averages million, Clark said. In 1981-82, the severe winter, it climbed to $1 million, in the mild winter of 1982-83, the total was $2.43 millio|i JACK DEM M ER she said. In 1983-84.it was $7.2 m illion, shte said. Vogras said salt works better on asphalt‘roads than on concret| It damages concrete roads more than asphalt, he said. “ I try to keep the salt off the concrete roads,” Vogras said. F O R D , I N C . Sales Hours: And in the cycle of things, with spring comes the time to patch tl M o n . & T h . roads all that salt helped tear up. The njore severe the winter, tl . 8a.m.-9p.m. more"cold patch is necessary to smooth things out. FORD Tu., Wed. A Fri. The county used 7,000 tons of cold patch in the spring of 1982, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. and 3,000 tons in the spring of 1983. 3f300 Michigan, Wayne Service Hours: What about sand? The county doesn’t use it and neither does he M on . t h r u F r i . .city. '" ‘ ' ...... v . 7 2 1 - 2 6 0 0 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Vogras said it is messier and cloas up si vers more than salt. ' V •' a * %

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2, 19*5 PC. 20 C A L L Y O U RC R I E R BE APART A DC O N S U L T A N T “plus”Section October 16 453-6900 n i t CK OI I C IN , E G N A H C IL O K IC U Q underhqpd fluid cBeck^.using quality , , quality & lube cBeck^.using chassis tor fluid ge, ad chan this oil in underhqpd bring speedy you a hen w cars ost m OF IT! OF enol oduct . . . ts c u d ro P Pennzoil ...The u hury, fe eprs . 5 8 / 5 1 / 0 1 expires offer , rry u h But ' and w e 'll have you in and out out and in you have 'll e w and ' n nts r less! or inutes m 0 1 in regular $ 1 7 .9 9 + tax p ric e on on e ric p tax + 9 .9 7 1 $ regular $2.00OFF T S E T S A F E H T 90S 90S n o p u o c V * (k « s»*r* E G N A H C L I O OUP - N PO U CO A n n A rb o r R d . . d R r o rb A n n A y h th u o lym P 455-9430 N W O T N I

IZOH. : ( a c r o s s f r o m P l y m o u t h H i l t o n ) . M e t H w U r 0 N 0 6 7 4 1 ymouth t u o m ly P Tire sales & Repair • com puterized Balancing Balancing puterized com • & Repair sales Tire - — — — — - W IT H T H IS CO U PO M — — — — — — — — — — — M PO U CO IS H T H IT W - — — — — - 95 -* - 5 -9 9 1 $ w S S S S S n i Air conditioning • Brakes & Engines & Engines Brakes • Air conditioning 4.5(most cars) .95 44 $ Brake Service Service Brake s r e d l i n b e R n o i s s i m s n a r T Electrical Systems Specialists Systems Electrical TIRE TIRE & AUTO h t t t o m y l P - e l l i v h t r o N Oil Change, Lube, Filter Lube, Change, Oil SNOW TIRES AVAILABLE c r r v I u l V V M W v f V P c ■ m $ 12.95 (most cars) 12.95 $ m«s cmz« 0 0 . 4 1 8 • • ssi Tune- p -U e n u T n io s is m s n a r T ncl s: e d lu c In US ' S D N A B ST T JU E D A K S • A G • • • • CLEAN SCREEN" CLEAN FLUID * WHERE APPLICABLE ' ROAD TEST ROAD VISA, AM. EXP. on io t a t o r MASTERCARD 0444 4 4 -0 0 2 4 RES 31/ 5 /8 1 /3 0 1 S E IR P X E exp . 10-31415

& & H O U R S : M o n .- f r l. 7 A M - 8 P M ; e c n a l a b 453-4570 complete S u n . 1 0 A M - 3 P M S at 8 A M - 4 P M ;

y O 1 THE COMMUNITYCRIER: PO-21 October 19852.

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INSURANCE REPAIRS • E! PERT COLOR MATCH • TOWING & RENTALS AVAILABLE (but ask him in four years) 936 ANN ARBOR RD. When I was a little kid, satisfied with my Stingray bicycle for V / I \ transportation, I thought the first real vehicli: I would own would be a dump truck. Not a bad idea really. Plenty of power, gojod traction in mud and snow, and talk about trunk space! But, the hard realities of owning a vehic e were soon upon ipe and insurance rates for five-year-olds ow; ling dump trucks are astronomical anyway. . . . So, the dump truck was out. For the next several years] my choice or future automobile depended on which “ Hot Wheels” car I happened to favor When they broke, they were taken out o f my plans! Not being much of a c^r buff in junior iigh or high school, | usually went along with whatever my gearhead acquaintances paic attention to. j Gearhead Acquaintance One: “ Check ou|t the hot Camaro witl the spoiler and headers.” j Gearhead Acquaintance Two: “Yeah, and look at that nev ’ turbo RX-7.” Me: “Yeah.” So, it was not all surprising that in buying a car fast week, I didn consider style or power or jeven trunk space,, but instead tw{) numbers. More specifically, the numbers seven and seven, as in 7.7 per ceijt financing, which is how I will be paying for my purchase o f a wee c ago. According to local car dealers, others also bought cars not sb much for looks, but for what they would be paying for the ne: ;t three, four or five years. . ,

Car sales were “affected dramatically” at Bob Jeannotte Po 1- tiac, according to sales manager Russ Baltazar. “ I’m down to my last Cierro,” Baltazfar said, and added that other car lines were sold out. The 7.7 per cent financing arrangemeit, which ran from tie middle of August until this week “ did what it was supposed to do ” Baltazar said. | “What it was supposed to do” was help sell remaining 1985 model cars to make room for the 1986 models coming out. Some new car owners saved up to $1,800 in finance charj es through the arrangement, Baltazar said.

“ It helped sales tremendously,” said Ps ul Moran, sales mana ;er at Fox. Hills Plymouth-Chrysler in Plymouth. “ I wish they’d ljun this all year,” he said of his company’^i 7.5 per cent financng arrangement. Fox Hills sold out of the less expensive tars first, then the luxjiry. cars, according to Moran. “ I’m going u]> north to buy cars frbm dealers that still have them,” he said. Chrysler also ran an 8.8 pejr cent financing deal before the lower rate, which also boosted sales, according to Moran. “ Being in a white-collar area like we are, you can’t go1 vrong, ’ ’ he said.

“ Everyone wants to feel like they got a good deal when they d rive out of here,” Moran said. I As I drove out of the car lot with my latest monthly bill-produ cer, I wondered how many others bought cars now because of two numbers, and not style or power or other considerations. And then I wondered what the finance charge for a Stingray might be. , — ^ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2,1985 PC. 22 before, but the upkeep for foreign sports cars is too expensive,” he expensive,” too is cars sports foreign for upkeep the but before, h Py uh orh Jl prd ad h Cno Country Canton the and parade July f Porsche o a j own Fourth outh to Plym used the I “ said. said. Diesenbach also, ,, rs a c sports W allis said. When they sold the car recently, they got $3,000 for the for $3,000 ago, got they years 12 recently, about car the $2,500 sold they for car. When condition” said. allis W excellent in “ purchased Festival Parade! but mainly at car shows, W allis said. allis W shows, car at mainly but Parade! Festival depreciate as much as other cars she said, although there are many are there although said, she cars other as much as depreciate ovte frsl. h li’ is Cret, ‘7 ovte was Corvette, ‘67 a Corvette, first allis’ W The sale. for Corvettes they love Corvettes. love they Road for its 10th anniversary from 7 to 9 p.m . for those who like to like who those for . p.m 9 to 7 cars. from sports the at look anniversary 10th its example, for . r Fo Road driving. to smooth used as is said. quite club not - the allis W hayride a Corvettes the as enjoying ride a Corvettes,” Saturday last without spent or club the with “ activities lbvc-rsdn eieWallis. W Denise vice-president club fall, and its 24 members have had fun the whole time, according to according time, whole the fun had have members 24 its and fall, enthusiasts! car sports Diesenbach. u Lo president club explains , “ A lso , they’re a good investment,” W allis said. Corvettes don’t Corvettes said. allis W investment,” good a they’re , lso A “ , The Canton Corvette Club gets a chance to show o ff their cars at cars their ff o show to chance a gets Club Corvette Canton foreign The than hobby a expensive less are. cars sports erican Am Crier photos by photos Crier oe lb ebr cnt ely u ter igr n h reason the on finger their put really Ford can’t on members club cDonald’s M Some at gathering be ill w b clu the ay, Frid is h T different for month each f o Thursday second the meets club The The Canton Corvette Club is celebrating its fifth anniversary this anniversary fifth its celebrating is Club Corvette Canton The hn b a lat 1 er od ad o’e l st o oi these in jo to set all you’re and old, years 21 least at be Then, First, get a Corvette. a get First, “ I like the way they drive,” W allis, owner o f two Corvettes, said. Corvettes, two f o owner allis, W drive,” they way the like I “ Club, Corvette Canton the in jo to process simple fairly a ’s It “ W e’re always looking for new members,’’ Diesenbach said. Diesenbach members,’’ new for looking always e’re W “ “ I ’ve always liked them ,” Diesenbach, a ‘77 ‘Vette owner, said. owner, ‘Vette ‘77 a Diesenbach, ,” them liked always ’ve I “ \Z •.. i i Chris Boyd Chris . 4. > . : DAN ESS N N A D Y B

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j S f t a 5 M K » , • ;_ ^• . I PG. PG. 23 LIFETIME* GUARANTEE “W e’re your neighbor 1985 Oclobtr.2. : IER R C Y T IM M M O C E TH • Low, Low ho cares for your car!” Includes „ P rice s • Free j v M uffler, B eatjor M an W inter at Exhaust Pipe, In sp e ctio n 1 Tailpipe, And • Expert Tone’s Custom A uto, i n c . L a b o r ■ Installation • No Waiting 77{0 Davis, Ojd Village, Ply. 4 5 3 -3 6 3 9 * For As Long As Y qu Ovlm Y o u r C a r teconaitioning — W axing GLENN'S AUTO REPAIR & COLLISION Body Repair & Painting , v- 42300 ANN ARBOR F OAD also W elding (1 MILE WEST OF I-275, JUST EAST OF LILI.EY RD. IN PLYMOUTH} 455-1951 P rotect your vehicle, it is an investm ent

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A new car is a big investment. And, taking good care of that inve stment requires both knowledge anc atten­ tion. C.A.R.S. is a course dee igned to provide| you with the information and "know-how” to keep your vehicle TUNE-UPS in top shape. 4cyl. In the course, you’ll learn: - Thb bottom line is that you’ll teel more confident about caring for ydur • Major car systems and car... your car will perform bettei ... components | and fat t longer. And, if you're so i * 4 4 . 9 5 • Basic light maintenahee j dined, you'll be able to save mome / by • How to detect problems and [ performing the easier maintenance Most ve Mcles, E ff ignition, describe the problem to a service functions yourself. , excludes non-QM .ft d ie s e l; writer ] Enroll In this FREE course today! inclines Subaru • Safety and emergency procedures You'll pe gladyou did. TO ENROLL IN G.A.R.S., WRITE OR PHONE OR COME IN TO THE DEALERSHIP. I o u I a RI c h e MCDONALD FORD SALES, INC. C H E V R O L E T '/,660VteSLSto'Mfld Rd - ’ ^ ______SUBARU NOirrHVILti.M I<^0AN48ie7 *> t • A r/r* ’ HM75 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth w m a m m O pen Mon.M ft Thurs. Ill 9 p.m. Wed., Frf. Ill 6 p.m. ' .. "taipA fr’im m - m P (W. of 1-275, across from Burroughs) W W Tues., V i y . r

THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2. 1985 PG. 24 v Coni, from22pg. Coni, everyone ‘ooh-ing and aah-ing’ at your ca r,” W allis said. allis W r,” ca your at aah-ing’ and ‘ooh-ing everyone W allis said, bjut most of them just come to look. look. to come just them of most bjut said, allis W oni o Cret Cus wih il acin hw throughput shows custom sanction National and the will f o which club modified member a Clubs, is stock, club year. Corvette the The for of said. classes Council allis W different j with Corvettes, in, are electronics-andemission controls today’sof cars. epe il oeie by r rd Crets t hs shows, these at Corvettes trade or buy sometimes will People tecrsos Cretswl b ugd ytecniin they condition the by judged be will Corvettes shows, car the t A THIS engine, from a ‘66 Chevelle Malibu, does not have the complicated the have not ‘66 Chevelle does Malibu, a from engine, THIS S; - T S E T N O C G N I T N I A P W O D N I W N E E W O L L A H Oohs, oaks, Oohs, JUDGEDSUNDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER JUDGEDSUNDAY, R E I R C 5 8 9 1 E H T R O F E M I T S ' T I FF 'F W INDOW S WILL BE P i i P BE WILL S INDOW W Sponsored by The com m u n ity Crier ity n u m com The by Sponsored J V V “It’s nice to hpar to nice t CAU4S3-6900 lQ CHEL . ELLE H IC M l*QR K S A 7 2 l O RS AND GROUP LEADERS . s n r / t e m t NE AUDY COE 6 2 OCTOBER SATURDAY, INTED NONE ENSA,OTBR30 3 OCTOBER WEDNESDAY, ANNOUNCED S P U O R C S r B R O A H C

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BROWNI S IE N W O R B n - TH IT W testing n i t s e t t s u a h x e o t u A c larity, W allis said. allis W larity, c old Corvettes can be found, W allis said.. allis W found, be can Corvettes old op, ab a 6 o ‘7” Deebc si. hts y next my That’s “ said. Diesenbach ‘67,” or ‘66 one.” a, maybe Coupe, with the one they have. “ Right now, now, Right “ have. they one the with usually used to slide through the winter’s slush, Diesenbach said. Diesenbach slush, winter’s the through slide to used usually r j receive to began requirements. vehicles motor!;: date, their that 1985.. On 1, receiving October begin will motorists ^elected aln ad aob onis unti counties Macomb for and requirement Oakland a become not ^loes F mr nomto cl Ue von Ute call information more r Fo I a a so ls Ags, h Cret cu cletd 30 for $300 collected club Corvette the August, last show car a t A AND FUN U F E V A N D N A R E H f State’s A E T program at 517-373- at program T E A State’s f S T O R E W IN D O W S IN S W O D IN W E R O T S Not all their time is spent ogling at each others Corvettes? though. Corvettes? others each at ogling spent is time their all Not h Crets rgrls o wa ya mdl hy r, aren’t are, they model year what of regardless Corvettes, The satisfied seem never they is owner, Corvette the of trait Another and new for parts where meets, swap to go also members Club * That’s when he gets gets he when That’s h fdrlymnae At Exh Auto federally-mandated The • • - • / Vette owners Vette

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ut etn ( program ) T E (A Testing aust e Hye o te Secretary the of Hayden der oiiain f h AET E A the of notification oie ofteporm after program the f o notices Wayne, in vehicles licensed 8. aur 1 18. However, 1986. 1, January been looking for an older an for looking been ,-ff

G 5 THECOMMUNITY CRIER: October25 PG. 2. Baby, it ’s cold out there-in

Soon it will be cold. So cold it will be hard to hold onto this Now, if you c on’t plan on driving this winter, or at least.not your paper. So it might be smart to memorize the following 12 tips from ^ood oar, here’s some more tips-on storing your car: the Michigan Auto Club op how to keep your car running whe n it’s ove the battery. Store the tbattery anywher^ except on so cold it will be hard to.... , which tends to draw the charge from batteries. •Check motor oil level. Look at your manual. Four quarts s not •Fill the gas tank to^the brim. This prevents condensation. Even always the magic number, l^lany cars require five quarts. tter to add dry gas. w i •Brake fluid should be ^within a quarter-inch of the (op <}f the •Leave new oil in the car. It will become thick though, and master cylinder. A screwdriver is needeid to pry off the; clip that require new oil in the spring. holds the cover of the brake fluid chambe r •If /output your car on blocks, and jack stands are preferable, •F ill the window washer reservoir to pr event freezing. cover he brake drums with plastic bags to prevent rusting. •Check the level and strength of antifijieeze in the radiator. Some •Cover your oar, but not with plastic, which .doesn’t breathe. Ah cars have overflow tanks where the coolant can be checkedJ dbk nket will do. Strength of the antifreeze can be checjked with the hydro meter (don’t ask what the hydrometer is). •Power steering fluid level can be checked on a dipstick sim i lar to the motor oil. To avoid overfilling, add the fluid gradually aijd test We’re Still a Little Old Fashioned... the level several tim es.. ' We believe in high quality workmanship . *Hold the carburetor air filter up to the sun or by a light, f you and friendly, personal attention can’t see through it, it’s time for replacement. I •Check the automatic transmission fluid with a dipstick (located FREE on most cars behind the engine on the passenger side). T le car Pinstriping & Body should be parked on a level grade with the engine running. Sidemoldings •Test for fan belt tension and look for fraying or cracking. Press I with overall paint job. your thumb ohuhe middle of each drive belt. If the belt give! more than a half-incnV-have it tightened or replaced. Also inspect hoses N o rth ville C o llisio n and connections. j , : - • i •Clean battery terminals and dirty cables with a baking sotjla and 'Seruing Northville and surrounding communities for 25 y e a r s " water solution, and check Ihe battery fluid level HOURS: •Turn on all lights and turn signals to make sure they work 700 Doheny Dr; Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 j 700 Di >heny Driv< Northville Later by appointment •Check tire pressure with a gauge and inspect tread wear. Don’t TORN OFFS. MAIN Sat. 9-12 forget to check the spare, j (Northville Rd.) UNp 3 4 9 - 1 0 9 0 i until April 30 . I THE R.T. VIADUi •Check windshield wipers and replace them if worn. V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VJ.V.V. //NCO. m

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Coiit. from pg. 16 members in the last seven years. 60-65 students are now enro led in auto body (down from 80-90 in past years); 120 learn auto mechanics, 35 in auto mechanics II (from 50-60); auto servk es 80- 90 (from up to 150 student^) The course description for Auto Mechanics I says: ...students will be instructed in the proper use o automotive tools and T h e b e s t b l a d e equipment, along with specialized diagno >tic equipment...open to students iriterestedin pursuing mechanics a s a possible career.] Bondy knows not all of his students v ill go 6n to auto-related M u cab buy rebate! careers. But he also knows that’s not the'point. 0 Check vt urANCO, dealer for details and more rebate savings! ‘ ‘That’s a misconception.... this teaches them to be well-ro inded individuals—it’s human skills. It teaches them to become com] retent consumers. I see people who go into stores with a drawing ol what > / I W O f Wiper Blades > > 7 A Z 7 2 Wiper Refills they might want (to build), and you can tell they have no ic ea of how it works. One simple class in drafting would take care o f t lat.” Bondy says the shift to high-tech Computer classes creates more and m ore’engineers who will design products thdy have never 0* 504 Rebate Cp«« p»» onlr) worked on. v# i K He says with married couples both wor cing, there will be a need W E M A KE for service-oriented jobs, to fix things around the house. KEY S B E R E “Now you see more guys driving around in vans that jus say, ‘general repair.’ 219 W. ANN ARBOR T^AIL Bondy also cited the high costs of having others do your repairs AT THE RAILROAD TRACKS PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN 48170^ as another indisputable reason for his courses. TRUCK & IMPORT “How can you equate saving $1000 a year in’ routine main­ C A R PARTS 4 5 5 - 7 9 0 0 tenances?” You can’t. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2. 1985 PC. 26 GardenRooms • Basement • Remodeling Sewer CleaningAir • ' Conditioning • Sewef • Cleaning Visa Master• • Charge 8787 Chubb Rd., Northville Northville Rd., Chubb 8787 ter. Private adultlessons available.bi-monthly Plymouthat Cultural approvedState starting Cen­ classes teen FootingsGarage • FloorsExperienced • • Air• Conditioning Heating • • Plumbing • Specializing iaCrab Grass,Fungus ft • Additions• Family • Rooms Sun • & ^ Plymouth Main, S. 747 . Night' & Day ServiceLicensed • Attached • or‘ Free Standing particular need and home style. Eachol ourgarages built to your Free Estimates • Financing' • • Dormers • & WindowReplacements Improvement n e m e v o r p m I e m o H LicensedInsured Free• • Estimates y r n o s a M & t n e m e C Free Estimates and Lawn Analysis RepairsResidential • Commercial• Night &Day Alllicensed• • Areas E. MORGANHUMECKY F A M I L Y O W N E D A N D O P E R A T E D SPRAYINGCO., INC. g n i n o i t i d n o C r i A g n i n a e l C r e w e S WeedControl, Season Service Plymouth Main, S. 747 CompleteRemodeling Service Spraying n i y a r p S n w a L CONTRACTINGINC. 4-06 532-1302 348-0066 CONTRACTINGINC. Porches •' PatiosDriveways • PLYMOUTHLAWN FreePlanning & Estimates 412 Starkweather Starkweather 412 Builders r e d l i u B e g a r a G 7-22 326-0620 476-3222 Over25;years experience. CONTRACTINGINC. School o o h c S g n i v i r D Programs,and Aeratirig. 412 Starkweather Starkweather 412 PROFESSIONAL Visa•! Master Charge MODERNSCHOOL RAYlR. STELLA PUCKETTCO. Heating Plumbing • RAYR.STELLA PUCKETT CO. LAWNCARE i - i ■ lmuh l . Ml Plymouth, 29200 Vassar Vassar 29200 Plymouth Plymouth FullFinancing 453-0400 OF DRIVING 455-7358 455-7358 l ra . . . All• Areas 459-7111 453-0400 i 459-7111 I I Livonia’

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E X C E L L E N TE D U C A T I O N A LP R O G R A M Full Laundromat• Facilities Repairs • & Alterations SSES CHI E R A C D IL H C S E S IS K & S G U H Ages2 . P R E - S C H O O L a nK d I N D E R G A R T E N Save on the cost of heating-cooling Package Pick-Up &Delivery "Your' comfort is our business" 24Hour Service Airport • Service HENDERSONINC.GLASS . Affectionate. Qualified Teachers 8770 Canton Center Rd. Rd. Center Canton 8770 Full andHalt Day Small • Classes Wholesome Snacks and Lunches lmuh 455-8780 Plymouth CompleteResidential & Commercial 445 W. Ann Arbor Trail Arbor Ann W. 445 249 South Main, Plymouth Plymouth Main, South 249 Relax and leave the styling to us. Blown— Blanket — Spray On, NG & LAUNDRY R D N U A L & G IN N A E L C Y R D Fashion Jewelry Gold • Nails Duplicate of Designer Scents TheUltimate Beauty inNails 36529 Joy Rd., Canton Rd., Joy 36529 lmuh 455-9252 Plymouth AT YOURHOME OR WORKPLACE Call between 8:30 am & 9:30 pm FastProfessional Insulation 470 Forest Place Place Forest 470 Serving Plymouth & Plymouth Serving NG CENTER E T N E C G IN N R A E L & Surrounding Areas. Surrounding Marilyn— Anita— Marion 882N. Holbrook Holbrook 882N. t Salon o l a S y t u a e B Its Better By Far Far By Better Its Vi g n i n a e l C y r D STYLINGNOOK Repair andReplacement Nails andBoutique LOVINGCHILD CARE / e r a C d l i h C l o o h c S - e r P Friendly Atmosphere STARCAB toOpen • 9 7 a.m.-6 p.m. P I C K - U P &D E L I V E R Y Ride A Star Star A Ride ReasonablePrices 453-2223 LADY J’S SeniorDiscounts FamilyHair Care Plymouth Plymouth Since 1960 Since i x a T One Hour Service 453-0250 IETE l PINE TREE s l i a N 459-5830 s s a l G 459-6440 Auto Glass E E R F I**

Tune ara C Travel Trailer/talotor Trailer/talotor Travel 1 4075 Haggerty Rd. Haggerty 4075 jps, B rakei General Repairs Repairs General rakei B jps, Repair Truck Duty Light id ogsRV & R.V. Doug’s e v i t o m o t u A major &|rninor major Automotive R.V.Storage 455-4'033 Repairs Repairs H om e e om H •HONEYMOONS • CAR RENTALS • • CHARTERS CAR • RENTALS CRUISES . BUSINESS-TRAVEL • HOTEL • RESERVATIONS AMTRAK • • AIRLINE TICKETS • TOURS • ' AIRLINE • TICKETS 238 S. Main St. • Plymouth • St. Main S. 238 Mon.-Fri.9-5p.m.; 10-2Sat. p.m. TRAVEL COMPANY PORT TO PORT l e v a r T

DERSEN AN­ windows -and windows. vinylefficient warmth beauty and of wood. Energy ment windows Enjoy doors. and the Free estimates ft fullfinancing. planning service. Wood Formica. & home. Complete kitchen design your and important of room most The PELLA finest the —quality replace­ Repair • Automatic • Delivery • Mobil • Heating Oil Hand • Stripping Antique • Restoration Refinishing • Budget • Plan •Boilers & — Furnaces •24-Hour Burner .Service o k ie — Raig for "Reading — Times York New Thehardcovers, paperbacks. Everyone." papers, local magazines, Books, Professional and CertifiedInstructors Ballet —Tap — Jazz —Pre-School PM C Center* Plymouth Plymouth Center* C PM Repairs Modernization • • Fixtures • andDisposals Residential • and Commercial Water • Heaters Sewer and• Drain Cleaning 316 N. Center, Northville Northville Center, N. 316 Becket Oil Burners 747 S. Main • Plymouth Plymouth • Main S. 747 PLYMOUTHFURNITURE 42193 Ann Arbor Rd. Rd. Arbor Ann 42193 "Preserving Our Heritage" LITTLEBOOK CENTER REPLACEMENT . “Serving you Since 1918” Since you “Serving lmuh 459-7835 Plymouth 595 Forest, Suite 7B 7B Suite Forest, 595 JOANNE’SDANCE CONTRACTINGINC. lmuh 453-4622 Plymouth NOW O N L L O R N E JOHNF. CUMMING WESTON WINDOW Baton— CheerleadingGymnastics— Fitness l i O g n i t a e H RAYR. STELLA ELYFUEL INC. s w o d n i W Goldsmith 1425 331 North Main Main North 331 g n i h s i n i f e R e r o t s k o o B EXTENSION g n i b m u l P 1456 Sheldon Sheldon 1456 REFINISHING s n e h c t i K e r u t i n r u F 5-30 ’ 455-4330 e c n a D PLUMBING 349-3350 453-2133 459-7111 453-3300 Since 1958 Since

G 7 THECOMMUNITY CRIER: October 198527PG.2. i * a h i t 3 ft * -i •: * 4 *: ? < s i > ? > : s a tf s■“It’s* very d ifficu It to adm it . y ou can n ot read ” <- k ■ Community Education ] jegins, prograiii foy non-readers BYEDFITZGERALb high school levels.) Beside:. reading, cannot iead. We’ve had grown men out. She couldn’t write.” If the sign catches your eye it’s not people Can learn the 1 lasics of come in; md almost start cryjng. ’ ’ Another student said she came in because of captivating graphic design. mathematics. ; Nflary £ay Frye, one of the tutors, is because the State of Michigan used to It’s because of simplicity. It has to be . “Very few take the mathematics,” also pre: ident of a community literacy - allow for oral license testing. Not any simple because the people it’s aimed at Barker says. “Calculators can help prclgran, which hopes to team with* more. it can’t read. people cope with not know ing math. Channe 5b for a January show on Barker also says job promotion is “Learn to Read Free.” But with reading, there is ijothing to adiilt li:en,cy. “We dop’tj want,-the incentive for learning to read and Plymouth-Canton Schools’ help you.” no^-realer s-family to call us,” she write. Community Education has begun a According to 1980 Censusj statistics, said. “/We want him to call us him­ “A man, a nuclear engineer from program for non-readers. The word 1600 people in Canton, o^er the age of self) Oakland County told us he was up for illiterate, which means unable to read 18, do not function above an eighth Jark :r says beople, comje in' when a promotion that would pay S40.000, or write, is avoided, though more grade level. Statistics! were not 'some hing specific, happens .to but for the job he’d need to read and appropriate. | available for Plymouth, bpt Barker them.” She cites examples, like the write. That was his motivation. The certified volunteer teaching knows it has its shar^ woman who says K Mart changed its “People just I realize how mijch staff, 16 area people, use the Laubach The hard part i^ getting them to fai4 ch^ck policy. I they’re missing byfnot reading. method , named after a minister who come ‘or ward. , “Sh( said they always filled it out “They might want to read a book to coined the phrase, “Each one teach “ It’s very difficult to acmit you for her hnd then once asked her to fill it their five-year-old child.” one. They will teach the! students anywhere-their home, a public place- wherever the student is most com­ fortable. Elizabeth Barker, a coordinator for Community Education, says the Crier Advertising More volunteers had their hands full after just one week of registration. 38 people are taught at night and another 17 during the day. Enrollment is up 300 Than Pays for its for itself. per cent over last year, the First year of the program. But there’s always.room for more. Barker says the classes, technically, are for those who do not function at

James R. Walling, Plymouth, has been promoted to automotive marketing manager at | Alumax Aluminum Corp. Mill Products in Lancaster. ! Walling and his wife, Joanie, and their three children will continue to reside-in the Plymouth-Canton area, where they have lived since 1974. ' Walling is a marketing instructor, part-time, at Madonna College- in Livonia. Belobraidich awarded Sharon Belobraidich of Plymouth received the Meritorious Award of the American Diabetes Association - Michigan Affiliate at the annual meeting held Sat., Sept. 14 ^t Long’s of Lansing. The Meritorious Award, the highest honor bestowed on . an individual by the Association was presented to Belobraidich for her years of service on the Association’s Board of Directors since 1979. • Belobraidich is an elementary school teacher at Bird School in Plymouth. ] Along with her position as Board Member, Belobraidich has been ac­ tively involved in the Association’s fund-raising efforts and | in the organization of the Western Wayne Unit, which was active in the lj970’s. The American Diabetes Association Haven't w e been telling you that? - Michigan Affiliate is a| leading voluntary health- organization com­ mitted to serving ajl diabetic j children Calf your drier Ad Consultant and adults and their families]through research, patient and professional education services, camp and self-help 453-6900 programs in all SO states. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2.19*5 PG. 2|k, ^ . . tfemberNASp;SIPC ., ., tfemberNASp;SIPC . . ^ ? y e n o M y z a L e v a H u o Y o D | S R O L O C & E ID S ILD W E K A T T U C K L A W A D N A E H T N O N E W Wi Wi W E N OVRAIN CLEARLY? CONVERSATION 7 tes r ed hr Securtes por i r ser br rdeaer. ale e er/d k ro b d re iste g re a , n tio ra o rp o C s ritie u c e S C S F h g u ro th d te c a s n tra s itie r u c e S Gm THIS MAY MAY BE YOURTHIS ANSWER. FOR SHUT-INS.HOIETEStiNB nylWi s Wi s w o d in W n rse e d n A & s w o d in W l y in V njyteWamt & Bat oot* W f o Beauty & th arm W the joy En lazy money? lazy idle investments have money your but does money, work hard for you? Do you Do for work hard you? You work hard for work hard your You DO NOT UNDERSTAND UNDERSTAND NOTDO NTMENT N E M T IN O P P A N A R O F L L A C 595 Forest, Uulte 7B, Plymouth WindowReplacement TODAY A CONS ON R O N IO T A T L SU N O C E E R F A R O F Y A D O T L L A C O YU ER BUT HEAR DOYOU HEARINGTEST REPLACEMENT SPEAKER YOUR ZATI N IO T A IZ N A G R O R U O Y R O F R E K A E P S E E R F T S ^5 the WINDOWS& DOORS FREE gy fci t n ie ffic E y rg e n E 459-7835

Weston i est fin 459-3544 \ ® PHYLLIS J. WORDHOUSE J. WORDHOUSE PHYLLIS 865 S. MAIN 865 S. PLYMOUTH

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n a m r e w o B . K y r r a L Laiaf f a i a L . l a r M w o H Foot e r a t c o o F y l i m a F 933 W ing St., Plymout|i St., ing 933 W Personaltnjury Cases EXPA N DED HO U RS RS U HO DED N EXPA P.C. C . P , . M . P . D APPOINTMENT Y B Otfier LegalMatters Attorney atLawAttorney • Sturgery r e g r u t S & 1 1 3 1 453-6610 ~ 0 9 0 -6 3 5 4 OMMUNIYCUNIC N U C ITY N U M M CO e n i c i c d i e r t M a i d o P ntepatc f o practice the in Real Estate ANN BD. R O B R A N N A ESTOWN E R A U Q S N W O T S LE R A H C PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH Divorce MAN ,PL TH U O M LY P ., T S AIN M . N t r o s s a UNTI 8: PM' M P 0 :0 8 IL T N U N E P O . &FRI. R F .& R U H ..T S E U T E d e d n e t x CREATI Y L E IV T A E R C L L A C E L L O P H A N E S , , S E N A H P O L L E C __ C L IP P E R C U T S , , S T U C R E P IP L C ^ N’ SHOP O H S ’S EN M

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c2.al4-20 . ; , ...... , . ; . . Oct21.Call348-1280. person. Call 397-1000 Arts Bldg. Call 591-6400 for more details. Dr in Plymouth Oct13 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Call 552-8480. 3400. is SI2.50induding dinner. Call 455-7189for reservations.23 at 8 12253p.m. Appktree. Call 455-7203. Don’t forget the Oct 25 night at N< Call 591-5052. 9110. lOyears old. Call 981-0680. 44237 Michigan in Canton. Call^675. discussion572-4108. A Medicare on and other health maintenance organizationsat p.m. 111-2 Octis proceeds go to Stone School restoration. Call - 349-3437. ■ tonight at 7 p.m. at Farrand School and Oct I 3 at 7 p.m. at Smith School. tfoys and girls. Call 397-1000 for more details. Call 459-6347 for information on the team. r.ra.. Call 591-9344. imes. tmdfo hiad . etumed from Thailand. imes. The Canton Jaycecs are Id. justalso east1-275.selling of Octcar 27 admissionsbooster willseats benefit for BumS10. Institute Call in981-O580or Ann Arbor. Call 397-2035721-3959.for Dance andcxeroisc at SL Episcopal Jobs's Church on Sheldon Rd in-Plymouth, next session . starts CantonParks sponsoringis pizza a trip forkids 18,Oct leaving Township Hall $4per5p.m. at SchoolcraftCollege’s series four freeof openforums runsOct 3-24 roomin B200 the Liberal of The club, for women who have lived in the area less than two years, will have Day A “ Fun”of (running, hiking, biking) to benefit diabetes research will be held at Edward Hines The kick-off potluck salad luncheon is 11:30 a.m. Oct 4 at the First Presbyterian Church. The group wjl) meet 7 p.m. Oct 10 at Livonia’s Hull Elemcntaiy School. Call 459-0216. The Erikkson School pack will hold its first'monthly meeting Oct 3 at the school 7 p.m.For boys 8- Tonight at 7:30 p.m. Call 455-3851 or 721-2202 for location. RobertBateman will sign autographsonhis newbook atWild Wings 4-8p The group meets 7:30 p.m. Oct 8 at the school’s Media Center. Call 455-0588. The tests will be given at Salem and Canton Highs at 8 a.m. Oct19. Call 451-6230 for more details. Available scholarships andfinancial aid will be discussed Oct 20 at 2 p.m. in the Activities Center. A A Fall craft demo is Oct.9 at 8 p.m. at the Church Hall. CaII981-4421. h ru et c 1 t :0pm Guests Louisand Kathy. bep.m.will 7:30 10 at Thegroup meets Oct Charronsup,have who Learnproper make-up Sandy’sat Fashions Plymouthin weeklyin classes during Oct.Call 455- The Western Wayne County Chapter of NOW will meet in Emerson Jr. High in Livonia Oct10 7:30 TheBooster Club St.Thomas of A’Becket parish will gambleforfun 18. OctCall 981-1078 for The Jaycec groupsfrom Canton and Westland will teamfor Haunted a House 16-30Oct atFord freeA “Beware f Bums” o program is at Tonquish Creek Manor10:13-11:15 a.m. Oct 9. Call 572- The group will hold its sale Oct 3 11at a.m. at the Stone School at N. Territorial and Curti^ Roads, You may buy or sell uniforms or equipment Oct.14 6-8:30 p.m. at Livonia’ Marshall School. There are openings at the school for toddlers thru kindergartners. Call 420-3331for class times. The varsity Steelers take their 2-1record Westland to Oct for 6 noona game againstthe Meteors. Canton’s annual competition takes place Oct5 starting 10 at atGriffin a.m. Park. Ages8-13 for Leaders areneeded for K-2 grade children.Celebrate CampFire’s 73th year atparents’ meetings nesday’s paper (space permitting). . . nesday’s paper (space Wed­ that Informationpermitting).48170. in used received MONDAY NOON be will by (inwriting) to:THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 821 Penniman Plymouth,Ave., MI To listyour group’s event“What’sin Happening’’ merely sendthe Information ore fo e b SALEM HISTORICAL SOCIETY AUCTION SALE ST. JOHN NEUMANN. WOMENS GUILD GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM CLOSET MARKET 5 . I . 5. PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS CLUB PARENTS WITHOUT PARTNERS WOMENS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH CANTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY CANTON S R E L E E T S N O T N A -C H T U O M Y L P “THE MIDDLE GENERATION” PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP AEROBIC FITNESS FOR FALL JAYCEES HAUNTED HOUSE APIERCUTET ' CAMPFIRE RECRUITMENT PIZZA TRIP : AMER1CAN DIABETES PSAT-NMSQT TESTING MCAllLEY PROGRAMS CUB SCOUT PACK 898 K IC K D N A S S A P T, N PU MADONNA COLLEGE WILDLIFE ARTIST LAS VEGAS NIGHT COLOR CLASSES NEW MORNING SMITH PTO NOW

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C 9 THE COMMUNITY CRIER:October 29 1985 PC. 2. L o ts o f • r Fa ll SKI I!;s ^ Iw h at’s happeniiii & Dried F lo w e rs . To list your group’s event in "What’s Happening” merely send the information AlWi colorful fresh assortment TALK Sb.2*,,."?’l0: THE c o MMUNITY CRIER. 821 Penniman Ave.. Plym ruth Ml 48170. Information received by NOON MONDAY will be used in H at Wed- i nesday s paper (space permitting). RbmECil FROM £ m i [ y a WEIGHT WATCHERS MEETINGS 5 . M ain, Plymouth • 455-8722 Mon. SHt.9-6;Fri.9-8 For Canton, Monday nights 7 p.m. 7933 Sheldon, Georgia Hawrylak. In PIymou(j t eetirigs are ^ W o x f x L Tuesdays 9:30 a.m. and Thursdays 6:30 p.m. 525 Farmer Street, Nancy Sutherland. TRAVEL. LTD. CITIZENS SAFETY COMMITTEE A meeting Oct 3 at Plymouth Township Hall to discuss budget cuts to police and fire seijvices. Call 1453-2777 for more info. " I

PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL | Two new-member coffees are planned for Oct 9 at Donna Keough’s home from 10 a.m. noon. A I Emily Guettler I pie basket workshop begins Oct 5. A hand and machine applique workshop starts Oct 15 Call 455 2548 for details. ' m k m o i K UNITING TWO OCEANS WfOM**. Where can you find three different 60 PLUS LUNCHEON' All senior citizens are invited to the monthly potluck luncheon an noon Oft 7 in Fellows tip Hall of tribes of Indians dating back a the First United Methodist Church of Plymouth. Please bring dish to pass. i thousand years? Ranches producing . 4# • YES, WE CAN delicious beef. The eighth wonder of RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE the world — an engineering feat that is In Plymouth, at the Elks Lodge, 41700 Ann Arbor Rd from 3-9 p.m. Oct 16. Call 494-28$! ALTER YOUR . still, regarded with awe. Gold from an COED VOLLEYBALL , NEW OUTFIT! unkhown source. The ruins of a city Registration starts Oct 14 at either Plymouth or Canton Recreation Depts. The league sti rts| Nov 15 sacked and destroyed by the notorious and runs 14 weeks. Call 397-1000 or 455-6620. pirate H e n r y M organ o v e r t h r e e ORAL MAJORITY Complete Services hundred years ago. If speaking in public is one of your major fears, visit the Oral Majority Toasthiaster’s Olub every A 4 4 6 9 W . Ann Arbor Rd. It's Panama! The eignth wonder — Tuesday night at 5:45 p.m. at Denny’s Restaurant in Plymouth. Call Phyllis at 455rI635. Plymouth. the Canal, of course — probably gave ! f 1 STAMP COLLECTORS ’ ■ 455-9171 it away. And yet there’s more — much1! An introductory program on "How to begin stamp collecting” will be offered at th : Dunning more — to this charming and dynamic Hough Library 4:30 p.m. Oct. 8. Call 453-0750 or register in person. country sliced by the waterway that unites two great oceans. Very few CANTON SENIOR CITIZENS . countries can_boast of the rich and "Feeling Good” is the name of this exercise class held Mondays at the Salvation Army m m-l p.m. -& Instructor Jan Fuller will accommodate all levels of fitness. Cost is $1 per session. Senioi s’can also . O fabulous variety of activities packed trace their family tree on Tuesdays 12:30-3 p.m. at the Canton Recreation Center. For qu tstions on into such a relatively small area! either program call 397-1000 ext. 278. Nightlife, restaurants, shopping, swimming, casinos, discotheques — ST. JOHN NEUMANN SENIORS The 50-up Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. at the church on Warfen Road, take your choice! Panama’s got them west of Sheldon. Call 459-4091. K all: Sport lovers will find Panama a treasure chest of activities. Besides PLYMOUTH HISTORICAL MUSEUM C e le b r a te s Miniature houses, rooms and outdoor jscenes are the running exhibit at the museum, Matured: fishing (Panama’s the Black Marlin greenhduse,.flower shop, dining room, shell shop and nursery. The museum is open to t ie public a r s .. capital of the World), there’s also golf, Thursday, Saturday andSunday from 1-4 |km. Call 455-8940. tennis, soccer, and boxing. Hor­ ... < f enfe;ying slerving our customers, RUMMAGE SALE thank you for your confidence and seracing fans know that some of the The First United Methodist Church of Plymouth, 4S20I Territorial, is having a rummageisale Oct. nag* greatest jockeys in the world got their 3. Call 453-5280 if you’d like to donate. ■ ' * start at the Hipodromo Presidente Zoto s Perm 1 Remon. Remeihber Panama when BIRD SCHOOL PTO. i making your vacation plans. The group’s meeting is Oct. 2 in the media center. All parents of Bird students are invited. {Speakers will be Marilyn Thams and Roland Thomas. Call 455-3919. • 2 0 ° ° ! Regular $30.00 J J ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥;¥ EAST OPEN HOUSE Our 30 years experience assures, you East Middle School will hold an open house Oct. 2 from 7-9 p.m. Principal Richard Beam) says it’s of the finest travel service available. an excellent time for parents to meet teachers. FREESHAMPOOl And, best of all, THERE IS NO CHARGE 4 Blomtyle l\ TO YOU FOR OUR SERVICES. We are PLYMOUTH VOLLEYBALL AND FLOOR HOCKEY with y >ur haircut f | The City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation sponsors womens volleyball league begirinin ; in mid- reimbursed in commission fees by the Oct. Cost is $130 for a team. The men can!play iceless hockey starting Oct. 19. Cost is $120. :all 455- M N | airlines and hotels, ships and; resorts 6620 for either sport. that we book. BEDFORD HIGH CELEBRATES 15TH ■___ | ReguC $12.00 J / ; V tl e Don S. • Rcdford High School class of June 1970 will hold its IS-year reunion Saturday Oct. 5 at 1 ex pTr e s T o/” /8 5 L -1 Hubert Post 345 VFW Hall in Redford. For more information contact Laura at 533-8431, I lianne at EMILY’S WORLD TRAVEL, LTD. 437-0950 or Esther at 937-8740. I 449 "in A r b o r T r $ (Opposite Farmer Jack) RUMM AGE AND BAKE SALE 4 lain & L ille y ) 708 South Main Street The Women’s Fellowship in Action, of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of Livonia wil hold its sale Oct. 18 9:30 a.m. till 4 p.m. and Oct. 19 9:30 a.m. till 2 p.m. at the church. 19252 Hume: 455-5744 PANCAKE BREAKFAST The Mayflower Lt. Gamble Ladies Auxiliary will hold a breakfast the first Sunday of each nonth at the hall on 1426S. Mill. Call 453-1680. MATERIAL FROM YOUNGSTERS SOUGHT Schoolcraft College’s literary magazine “The McGuffin” will publish a children’s is ue next spring and is seeking poems, short stories, play skits, photos and sketches from area students. All entries will be reviewed within four weeks of submissions and if unacceptable, will be returned if provided with a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Photos should be 5x7 glossy. For more ini- formation call 591-6400 ext. 217.' RUMMAGING The Canton Historical Society Rummage Sale will be held Oct. 5-6 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Roy Schultz Farm, 7854 N. Lilley Rd., between Joy and Warren roads. For more information all 453- CAIS. 6084. I . . !■ , Chan > s are, you’ll never have to wear SPEAK GREEK . , bifocals again. B eca u se with Varilux® , Adult Greek lessons are being offered at the Nativity of the Virgin Mary Greek Orthodo; Church you’ll See clearly at all distances. And 7-9 p:m. beginning Thursday, Oct. 3. f oir more information call the church office;betweer 10 a.m. there' no bifocal line. Choose from the and 2 p.m. at 420-0131. latest' fashion frames, glass or plastic SUPPORT FOR MOTHERS le'nse$ Say goodbye to bifocals. Call New Horizons, a support group for mothers, meets the second and fourth Fridays each mo ith 9:30- today end ask for Varilux. 11:30 a.m. at Faith Community Moravian Church in Canton. Childcare is available. Cost s $2 per meeting and'SI p e r child. All are welcome. For information call Mary at 455-8221 or Kath t at 525- i 6703.- i DR. PAUL KENZIE * CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Our Lady of Good Counsel Home School Guild is sponsoring a Catholic High Schc al Night 1 OPTOMETRIST beginning at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday,- Oct. 16 at the school's gym; Presentations will be fnade by 108N.Nain . . FniH y Eye cw In Plymouth efcice 1963 453-8450 representatives of various Catholic high schools. I . THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2, 19*5 a f f i l i a t e d w i t h Arbor Health Building Co-sponsored by the Office of Health r m t o n h h m c l ( Promotionand the Chemical 7 to 8p.m. in Arborthe Community Healthalternatives Building Room. will October be presented 3, from atthe 990 W. Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth. Ml 48170 M c A u lDependency e y H e a l t h C e n Program t e r . of Catherine chemical dependency and treatment Me With M y Teenager? y M With Me Doctor, Can You Help Help You Can Doctor, F o r m o r ei n f o r m a t i o n c a U 4 5 5 - 1 9 0 8 . No pre-registrationis required. A freelecture onmedical aspects of . il a M S. ymout at n a v e L t a . d R th u o m ly P y L_ t U W > #1 Two eggs, any style 1.75 style any eggs, #1 Two #6 M ini corned beef hash, hash, beef corned ini M #6 onions, peppers & hash hash & peppers of onions, combination fresh a two style, any egg, One #2 0 3 9 8 - 4 6 4 m a h and cheadarcheese with sharp omelette egg Two #7 2.95 s g g e two with browns n o c a links b or sausage 4 style with any eggs, Two #3 ihhmsek ; steak. ham with #4 sausage two pancakes, or bagel or sausage Homemade #5 links or two b a c o n ... 2.25 2.25 ... n o c a b or two links gravy with biscuits, toast biscuits, with gravy All Specials served with with served Specials All toast, biscuits or bagel. bagel. or biscuits toast, or hash browns (except (except browns hash or # ’s 2,5, & 11 & 2,5, ’s # Includes American fries fries American Includes Hecih Hecih Center 6 6 0 2 - 9 5 4 birh . Cbtierihe Two eggs, any style any eggs, Two S at. & Sun. until 3 p.m. 3 until &Sun. at. S '& A I N O V I L Mon.-Fri. until 1 t a.rp. t 1 until Mon.-Fri. H T U O M Y L f Ann borRoad R r o rb A n n A ...... Grilled Grilled ons yourpot oss — NoChar e rg a h C o N — s s to ts o p r u o y n o s n io n o ----- 2.50 2.50 1.95 2.75 Over Over menu items menu xie c.9,1985-^ J ^ - 5 8 9 1 , 9 Oct. Expires ^ 1 n evrwt * with Denver ini M #12 with omelette egg Two #8 sharp Cheddar cheese, cheese, Cheddar sharp peppers green onion, ham, with omelette egg Two #9 iss w S cheese and s ushroom m 1 ii“ok” a, . ham, “Porky” Mini #10 & broccoli cheese cheadar sharp American cheese American bacon, sausage, with sour cream & apple & cream (4)sour with pancakes Potato #11 e c u a s se e e h c omelette egg Two #13 fashioned American American old fashioned and Spam with ved i t mi e* ess! s s le r o *, te u in m n te in d e rv e S Saturday & Sunday Only Only Sunday & Saturday ea opn 2.95 topping pecan 1.95 Waffle Malted With strawberry or or strawberry With odytr Fia J Friday thru Monday 400 400 UDY HOLIDAYS SUNDAYS & FreeCoffee or Pop Pancakes 1.80 1.80 Pancakes t n a r u a t s e R n a i l a t I ...... Specialty Veal Dishes Dishes Veal Specialty M0N^]PR1.11 a.m.-10 p.m. a.m.-10 M0N^]PR1.11 39305 Plymouth Rd. Plymouth 39305 SAT. 4:00 p.m.-l p.m. 1:30 p.m.-l 4:00 SAT...... t j t s a f k a e r B ith W ■ Rd.) Eckles (at ...... S p e c i a l s O n ly j j ly n O s l a i c e p S DINING HOURS: DINING 2 7 2 2 - 4 6 4 and Pasta and Featuring CLOSED . fantastic 2.25 ------2.75 ----- .2.75 . .2.50 2.50 2.50

1 i y Salem M {will special bir- signature making be celebration. There will be a cash bar. Id'oeuvres, vegetablea cheese bar, p.m. bar, 6 at begin will party .|The * N H tl etn Hue olwn the following House [Hotel Meeting tnday cakes to help with the birthdayhelpwiththe cakes tnday to hors include will Refreshments Sun., 13Oct. concert. Mayflowerthe concertat patronsand lmuh ypoy oit Board Society Symphony Plymouth fruit and bread Members sticks. of the birthday forparty symphony members j : i I | ■ i er il e eertd ih gala a with celebrated be willyear a i349-5569 V AU DITIO N S - O CTO BER 6th BER CTO O - S N DITIO AU V 9252 Currie Currie 9252 h Pyot Smhn' 40th Symphony's Plymouth The

MMf IWU i m APPLES • • DRIED FLOWERS DRIED • PEARS • CDR • DONUTS •CIDER m u 3 GOLD L O G Y P S D N A L T R O C CI S U IO IC L E D SPY Y P S N R E H T R O N N E D L O G & D E R m a b t s b O • s d r a h c r O LABLE L B A IL A V A W O N « < s X mema e ad m e om H g • ■ l' uroth’s e N § 3 X ■ NORTHERN BALLET THEATER BALLET NORTHERN £ with the Oakway Symphony Orchestra Symphony Oakway the with Sym phony turns 4( turns phony Sym *+ • „ 31 .MAI PLYMOUTH H T U O M Y L P — IN A M N. 331 * $ N WEEKENDS WEEKENDS 11 AM-6PM 11 OPEN CALL 455-7970 CALL xv: i :) ! ! f o O' U Pr nn i moa < oval em R air H anent Perm < PROMOTE e 6 e pro fr esn ticket season for person per $6 be Lore. JanetHolt, Myrna Schneider Krivick,and Judy Kris Kehoe, Mary Mueller, K.C. Camp, Claramembers include committee Her 455-3448. Marcia at Barker chairwoman contact party, Symphony will be the honored guests. ocr. ebr o te Plymouth the Members of concert. first the to ticket include a will also $10price The season holders. ticket odr ad $10 per holders and non­ . for person C O M M IT T E D * C O M M U N IT Y •C O M M U N IC A T/ IO N S • a m m o c D IV IS IO N O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y C B IE R Theticketprice eveningthe for will o mr ifrain aot the information.about more For lcrlss•Temlss ' Thermolysis • Electrolysis (313) 4590766 (313) de ballet parts will be auditioned. be will parts ballet de A G G IE W A L L A C E R.E. E C A L L A W IE G G A Ages 13 &.up: 4:00 p.m.-6:b0 p.m. p.m.-6:b0 4:00 &.up: 13 Ages Ages 13 & up: 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. p.m.-8:00 6:30 & up: 13 Ages All principal, soloist, and corps corps and soloist, principal, All Ages 6-12:2:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. p.m. p.m.-3:30 6-12:2:30 Ages Ages 6-12:5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. p.m. p.m.-6:00 6-12:5:00 Ages 0 0 9 6 - 3 5 4 l l a C 1tVSTHL F 1 <> 1 OFF VISITHALF 1st I 1 ______------work . s r e d n o w k r o w s d a AP C& PRINTING & IC PH RA G a ght t. e g d u b t h ig t a n o smal Cri r ie r C ll a m s n e v E Sunday, O ctober 6 ctober O Sunday, E , al the call S, EED N P H O N E; 453-6860 E; N O H P xet i town. in experts Friday, O ctober 4 ctober O Friday, T UYU ; NU-YOU OR OUR U YO R FO S R E C N A D — ------Consultation

O f W

e ♦ t C 1 THE COMMUNITY CRIER:October 31 PC. 2,

R e n o w n e d f o r k i d s

Children in communities throughout disguise than a vision-impairing i nask. 876-7100. the area can store their Halloween • Discard 1 unwrappet or Parents pjck up the free ce llist to treats in free bags being distributed by questionable treats. Halloween their children at Henry Ford Hospital’s Preferred •Go to the emergency roo} n lm- Preferred tenter - Plymouth, Medical Center in Plymouth. mediately if you suspect poisonii,g- 261 S. Mai n |St., just south of City p e r f o r m The bright yellow bags include four To remind parents and chik ren of Hall. Hoa irss|are 3 a.m. to 10 p.m. Halloween safety tips: these safety tips, Count Sea Monday th11,0 igh F riday, 10 a.m. to 8 • Go trick or treating with an adult recorded a message on the Hem y Ford p.m. Saturday, an i noon to 4 p.m. Cellist Barton Frank will perform at or sketch two maps of the route you Hospital 24-hour Halloween He tline at Sunday. Schoolcraft College on Thur., Oct 10 and your friends will take. Give one at 8 p.m. in the Forum Building, Room map to your parents; take the other F-301. Pianist Joseph Levine will with you. Follow that route. W a y n e S t a t e U , o f f e r s accompany Frank. The concert is free , • Wear light-colored clothing. Use of charge and is. sponsored by a grant reflective tape strips. Remove masks from the Louise Thayer Bryan Fund. when crossing streets. [ ” 1 ’ness sem in ar • Don’t eat anything until you’re Frank has played solo cello with over back home and your parents! have Wayne State University Scl ool of • the 20 bggest pitfalls in starting fOO major orchestras in the U.S., inspected your treats. Business Administration is pff :ring a and runninidasmal business, Canada and Mexico. He performs on • Use sidewalks and cross at in­ free introductory workshop on now to i • how t j price your product or a 1732Stradivarius. start your own small business 0(3.9, at service, tersections only. . / The program- includes Corelli’s Other recommendations from Gary the Plymouth Hilton at 7 p.m. • how to te ect a location, !ta Sonata in D minor, PtokofiefPs Wozniak, M.D., a family practi ioner The seminar will be led by I d King, • how to _.irt wipi very little cash, Sonata, Op. 119, Beethoven’s Sonata, at Preferred Medical Center MBA, CPA, who has years <>f small • detemji:ining how much money Op. 105, No. 2, Barton Frank’s Plymouth include: business consulting experience. you’ll need, Variations on a Theme by Paganini, • Start the evening early, and stay in • where to go when the bank says Seminar topics will include: “no,” and * ither topics'on starting Bloch’s Meditation Habraique, and neighborhoods you know. ini-Castelnuovo-Tcdesea’s “Fig- • Go out with a friend or group and • the 10 “hottest” businesses of your own sn);: 11 busiiness. carry a flashlight in your hand or in the 1986, Space is mitec for the two-hour Halloween bag. • how to slash hundreds ojjf workshop.. Inter© tited persons should For more information, call 591- • Try face-painting, a much safer taxes, -call 577-4354 lores srveaseat. 64CO, ext. 551. '

T h e C o m m u n i t y

nTR ORCHARDS ANB EIBER MILL . i

Utility Grade Apples you sort from our bins $6.00 per bushel r\

27 Locations to serve you i! 50° O F F PLYMOUTH Mayflower Party Store Book Break | DOZEN DONUTS I Penniman Market 824 S. Main St. 44720 Ford Rd. I 820 Penniman Ave. Lawson's Julien s Party Store I with coupon I Wktse’s Pharmacy 885 Penniman Ave 2249 N..Canton Centered *I EXPIRES OCT. 9^1985 | 330 S Main St Seven-Eleven Store Dennis Market Little Prolessor 1307 S Main St. 6104 N. Canton Center Id in the Park Party Pantry Star Stop Party Store 380 S. Mam St. 614 S Main St 42444 Ford Rd Neil W oodward Mayflower Hotel PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP Richardson's Pharmacy 827 W Ann Arbor Trail Little Book Center 42432 Ford Rd ; on Banjo Sunday, Oct. 6th Beyer Drug Store 1456 S' Sheldon Cracker Barrel 480 N Main St Plymouth Party 41714 Ford Rd 1:00 to 5:00 Beyer Drug Store - 1333 W Ann Arbor Rd , Layrson's ttOOW. Ann Arljor Rd McAllister's Party Store 32951 Warren Rd Cloverdale Dairy 14720 Northville Rd Seven-Eleven . 10685 WARREN RD. 447 Forest St CANTON 7171 Canton Center Rd {'A MILE WEST OF NAPIER) Plymouth Book World Country Market 470 Forest St 51215 Ann Arbor Rd PLYMOUTH BiHsMarket Canton! High School NORTHVILLE TOWh SHIP ' HOURS: OPEN DAILY >84 Starkweather Si Chief Connection Cap-N-Cork 9 AM-8 PM 8415 hi. Canton Center Rd. 40644 Five Mile Rd 3 SEPT.* OCT. OR foR koME dclivERy (ANywhERE IN lift U.S.A ) caII (H ?) OO 455-2290 TH E COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2 ,19S5 A rtxx ttoaHti Building ttoaHti rtxx A 990 W. Ann Artxx Trail, Plymouth. Ml 48170 a f f i l i a t e d w i t h McAuley Health Center. McAuley Health Catherine of Program Dependency Health of Office the by Co-sponsored Community. Room. the in p.m. 8 to 7 from 3, October Building Health Arbor Promotion and the Chemical Chemical the and Promotion the at presented be will alternatives chemical dependency and treatment treatment and dependency chemical Teenager? y M With Me Doctor, Can You Help Help You Can Doctor, For more information call 455-1908. call information For more of aspects medical on lecture Afree No pre-registration is required. required. is pre-registration No S . M ain & A nn A rbor Road rbor A nn A & ain M . S l y e J X K A ymout at. n a v e .L t a . d R th u o m ly P #1 Two eggs, any style 1.75 style any eggs, #1 Two #2 One egg, any style, two two style, any egg, One #2 #6 Mini corned betef hash, betef hash, corned Mini #6 onions, peppers & hash hash & peppers of onions, combination fresh a links sausage 4 style with any eggs, Two #3 sausage two pancakes, #4 #4 n m a h and cheese Cheddar sharp 2.95 s g g e two with browns #5 Homemade sausage sausage Homemade #5 steak ham with bacon or #7 Two egg omelette with with omelette egg Two #7 2.25 ... n o c a b o linkeortw or toast bagel or biscuits, with gravy #’s 2,5, & 11 & 2,5, (except #’s browns hash or bagel. or with biscuits served toast, Specials All Includes American fries fries American Includes 0 3 9 8 - 4 6 4 ttecth ttecth Center 6 6 0 2 - 9 5 4 e rin e h S G Two eggs, any style any eggs, Two H T U O M Y L P S at. & Sun. until 3.p.m. until &Sun. at. S o.Fi utl1 a.m. 11 until Mon.-Fri. A I N O V I L ...... ll oni yourpot oes ge rg a h C o N — s e to ta o p r u o y n o s n io n o d rllls Q

...... 2.50 .1.95 2.75 2.50 menu items menu Over Over sharp Cheddar cheese, cheese, Cheddar sharp ham, onion, gre&n gre&n onion, ham, with Denver Mini #12 peppers with omelette egg Two #9 with omelette egg Two #8 mrcnc ese e ch American bacon, Ham, sausage, “Porky” Mini #10 cheese Cheddar sharp ...... 2.50 se e e h c sro n iss w S and s ushroom m #11 Potato pancakes (4) pancakes Potato #11 & broccoli e c u a apple s & cream sour with #13 Two egg omelette omelette egg Two #13 with Spam and old old and Spam with cheese cheese American fashioned erd n o ntsort ss! to r o lnutos m ton in Senrod Saturday ft Sunday Only Only ft Sunday Saturday ea opn 2.95 topping pecan Malted Waffle 1.95 1.95 Waffle Malted With strawberry or or strawberry With Monday thru Friday Friday thru Monday 0 0 4 FreeCoffee or Pop Pancakes 1.80 1.80 Pancakes SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS SUNDAYS & t n a r u a t s e R n a i l a t I ...... Specialty Veal Dishes Dishes Veal Specialty MON..FR1.11 a.m.>10p.m. MON..FR1.11 39305 Plymouth Rd. Plymouth 39305 SAT...... t t s a f k a e r B ith W Expires Oct. 9/1985 Oct. Expires . y ly n O s l a i c e p S (at Eckles Rd.) Eckles (at . DINING HOURS: DINING 2 7 2 2 * 4 6 4 ...... 4:00 p.tn.-l 1:30 p.tn.-l p.m. 4:00 and Pasta Pasta and Featuring CLOSED fantastic ---- 2.25 2.50 2.75 2.50 2.75

J i I I I I I Pyot' ypoy oit Bad ebr icue lr Cm, K.C. Camp, Clara members include Board[Plymouth' Society Symphony Sn,Ot 3cnet cnet Mmes f h Plymouth the Members of Krivick, Kris Kehoe, concert. Mary Mueller, special bir-[will signature making be |Sun., 13Oct. concert. eerto. hr ilb ahbr Lore. celebration. There will be a cash bar. ’eve,avgtbebr heebr pry cnat hiwmn Marcia chairwoman contact party, d’oeuvres, vegetablea cheese bar, bar, ha ae ohl ihtebrha Janet Holt,Myma Schneider andJudy birthdayhelpthewithcakes thday to committee Her 455-3448. at Barker fruit and bread Members sticks. of the ersmns il nld hr Fr oe nomto aot the about information more For hors include will Refreshments ticket season for holders. season person ticket„ $10 price The per $6 beMayflowerthe concertat andpatrons gala a with celebrated be will year oe Meig os floig h wl as icue tce t te first the to ticket include a will also the following House Meeting Hotel non- for person $10 per holders and birthday partyfor symphony members | } j ! (j ! I V \ \ \ . / 7 V h pry il ei a 6 .. Symphony will be the honored guests. p.m. 6 at begin will party The 2 5 2 9 9 6 5 5 - 9 4 3 h Pyot Smhn’ 0h Theticket priceeveningthe for will Symphony’s' 40th Plymouth The wit w • tout • I H M APPLES E L P P A • DRI FLOWERS R E W O L F D IE R D • PEARS R A E P • DER •DONUTS T U N O D • R E ID C • m u m 3 em le a S GOLD L O G Y P S D N A L T R O C CI S U IO IC L E D SPY Y P S N R E H T R O N N E D L O G & D E R Obstbatm •* s d r a h c r O - LABLE L B A IL A V A W O N s aw * X 4 Currie ■* Homemade • u Neuroth’s \ m " AU DITIO N S - O CTO BER 6th BER CTO O - S N DITIO AU § i s THEATER E T A E H T T E L L A B N R E H T R O N mp nytrs40 4 turns y on ph ym S £ with the Oakway Symphony Orchestra Symphony Oakway the with *+ N •

31 .MAI — PLYMOUTH H T U O M Y L P — IN A M N. 331 ‘ S WEEKENDS WEEKENDS 11 AM-6PM11 • OPEN C A L L 455-7970 L L A C i I ! ! ! ! PROMOTE com Co Oma com M M IT T C O « C O H M U N IT V * C C M M U N IC A T/ IO N S D IV IS IO N O F T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R Perm anent H air Rem oval oval Rem air H anent Perm Thermolysis • Electrolysis (313) 4594)766 (313) de ballet parts will be auditioned. be will parts ballet de A G G IE W A L L A C E R.E. E C A L L A W IE G G A Ages 13 & up: 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. p.m.-6:00 4:00 &up: 13 Ages Ages 13 & up: 6:30 p.m.-8:00 p.m. p.m.-8:00 6:30 & 13 up: Ages All principal, soloist, and corps corps and soloist, principal, All gs61::0pm-:0pm.. p.m p.m.-3:30 6-12:2:30 Ages Ages 6-12:5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. p.m. p.m.-6:00 6-12:5:00 Ages Call 453-6900 Call tVI T OFF F F O F L A H IT IS V st 1 j AP C& PRINTING & IC PH RA G r onders. w ork w s d a on a tigh t budget. t tigh a on

Even sm all Crier all sm Even Sunday, October 6 October Sunday, E , al the call S, EED N HN:4366 ' 453-6860 PHONE: xet i town. in experts Friday, O ctober 4 ctober O Friday, Blend YOU Vi V U O -Y U N OR Y R U YO R FO S R E C N A D m Consultation

W

e G,1 THE COMMUNITYCRIER: PG.,31October 2.1965

R e n o w n e d

Children in communities throughout disguise than a vision-impairing ma ;k. 876J-7100. the area can store their Halloween • Discard unwrapped' or parents hiay pick up the free c e l l i s t t o treats in free bags being distributed by questionable treats. Halloween jag or __ their children_____ at ... Henry Ford Hospital’s Preferred •Go to the emergency room Preferred M edica 1 CenW - Plymouth, Medical Center in Plymouth. | mediately if you suspect poisoning. I 261 S. Mail St., jus^south of City p e r f o r m The bright yellow bags include four To remind parents and childrenlof Hall.- Hou s arc 8 a m. to 10 p.m. Halloween safety tips: these safety tips, Count Scary lias Monday thr 3u Friday, 10 a.m. to 8 • Go trick or treating with an adult recorded a message on ‘the Henry Ford p.m. Saturq; and noon to 4 p.m. Cellist Barton Frank will perform at or sketch two maps of the'route you Hospital 24-hour Halloween Hotlinf at Sunday. Schoolcraft College on Thur., Oct 10 and your friends will take. Give one at 8 p.m. in the Forum Bujlding, Room map to your parents; take the other F-301. Pianist Joseph Levine will with you. Follow that route. W ayne State U. offers accompany Frank. The concert is free • Wear light-colored clothing. Use of charge and is sponsored by a grant reflective tape strips. Remove masks from the Louise.Thayer Bryan Fund. when crossing streets. a r • Don’t eat anything until you’re sm all business sem i Frank has played solo cello with over back home and your parents have Wayne State University School lof • the 20 biggest pitfalls in starting 100 major orchestras in the U.S., inspected your treats. ] Business Administration is offering a and running a small bus ness, Canada and Mexico. He performs on • Use sidewalks and cross at in­ free introductory workshop on howl to how tp price yojir product or a 1732Stradivarius. tersections only. start your own small business Oct. 9,1 service, the Plymouth Hilton at 7 p.m. 11 • how to select a location, The program includes Corelli’s Other recommendations from Gary Sonata in D minor, ProkofiefPs Wozniak, M.D., a family practitioner The seminar will' be led by Ed ki pg, • how to start with very little cash, Sonata, Op. I|9, Beethoven’s Sonata, at Preferred Medical Center - MBA, CPA, who has years of snjall • determ ning how much money Op. 105, No. 2, Barton Frank’s Plymouth include: I ' business consulting experience. you’ll heed, Variations on a Theme by Paganini, • Start the evening early, and stay in •1 where tb go ijvhen the bank says Bloch’s Meditation Habraique, and neighborhoods you know. Seminar topics will include: “no,” and other topics on starting • the 10 “hottest” businesses your own small business Rossini-Castelnuovo-Tedesea’s “Fig­ • Go out with a friend or group and aro.” carry a flashlight in your hand or in the 1986, Space is imitec for the two-hour Halloween bag. • how to slash hundreds off yoVir workshop. Intereited persons should For more information, call 591- • Try face-painting, a much safer taxes, call :577-4354 to res:;rve a seat. 6400, ext. 551J

T h e C o m m u n i t y I

WITH ORCHARDS ftNB GIBER MILL |

Utility Grade Apples you sort from our bins $6.00 per bushel $1.2> MONThl )5 ‘ AT yOUR NEWSSTANd (hOHE dElivEREI

27 Locations to serve you 50* O F F PLYMOUTH Mayflo wr Party Store Book Break DOZ^NDONUTS Penniman Market 824 S Main St. 44720 Ford Rd. 820 Penniman Ave Lawsois Julian's Party Store with coupon Wiltse's Pharmacy 885 Pe lmman Ave 2249 N. Canton Center Rd j. EXPIRES OCT. 9,1985 330 S Main St Seven-Eleven Store Dennis Market Little Professor 1307 S Main St. 6104 N. Canton Center Rd in the Park Party P entry Star Stop Party Store 380S- M?in St. 614 S Mam St 42444|Ford Rd. NeilW oodward Mayflower Hotel PLYMOUTH.TOWNSHIP Richardson's Pharmacy 827 W Ann Arbor Trail Little Book Center 42432'Ford Rd • on Banjo Sunday, Oct. 6th Beyer Drug Store 1456S| Sheldon Rd Cracker Barrel ■ 480 N Main St . Plymouth Party 41714 Ford Rd F(IEEW/iGON RIDES 1:00 to 5:00 Beyer Drug Store 1333 vy Ann Arbor Rd Lawson's 1100 W. Ann Arbor Rd ' McAllister's Party Store 32&bi |Warren Rd Clovertfale Dairy 14720 Northville Rd Seven-Eleven 10685 WARREN RD. 447 Forest St CANTON 7171 Canton Center Rd (% MILE WEST OF NAPIER) Plymouth Book World Country Market Ann Arbor Rd. 470 Forest St 51215 Ann Arbor Rd PLYMOUTH Bill's Market Canton pligh School NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP * Wtmn HOURS: OPEN DAILY 384 Starkweather St Chiet Connection Cap-N-Cork 9 AM-8 PM 8415 N| Canton Center Rd ■ 40644 Five Mile Rd SEPT.* OCT. ow fou ItoMt ddivEuy (snywltuuiN Tht U,S;A ) icAtt (1,1?) 4?H tO O For^ 455-2290

1-' THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2.1985 PC. 32 grandchildren; six greatgrandchildren. rncide;svngetgadhlrn ^ grandchildren; seven great grandchildren. offerings. masslocalMemorialarrangements.of form contributions the in maymadebe 11 of'Detroit; Danaher Margaret and Park, Allen of Horvath Eulalia Mrs. Trust Company. el fPyot, dadWlso eri, n PtrWlso eri; 13Detroit;Wells Peterof and Wells EdwardDetroit, of Plymouth, Wellsof (William)Wilson Newof SusanYork,and Alger Northville;of brothersArchie Mrs. Mary Rita (Kenneth) Allen of Canton; son Jim Danaher of Novi; sistersDanaherof Jim son (Kenneth) Canton;Rita MaryAllenof Mrs. He wasDetroit. also vice presidentdirector and formerthe of Banker Equitable Sept. 30 at the St. NeumannJohn Catholic Church with Fr. Fedewa officiating. MarieNorthville; sisters Mrs. of Bonner (Donald) Doris Mrs. and Pleasant, BelczakThomasA. Fr. Rev. withthe SchraderHomeFuneral the at 27Sept. Widmaier of Grand Rapids; daughters Mrs. Loretta (Thomas) Sloan of Mt. W. of Sloan Ernest (Thomas) Loretta and Mrs. daughters Livonia, Rapids; Grand of WidmaierWidmaier of F. Richard Northville, of Widmaier - officiating. BurialwasHoly inSepulchre Cemetery. SchraderFuneral Home handled the CA,and PriscilladaughtersPomona, SeipelSurivors Rita;include: wife of Burial Oaklandwasin Hills Memorial Gardens. Widmaier,Detroit, M.died89, 25 Sept.Annetta of ServicesDetroit. in were Mr. Danaher was born in 1905Danaherwas Mr.born in HeDetroit. wasin 50 anattorney for yearsin Survivors include: sons William E. Widmaier of Northville, Thomas H. H. Thomas Northville, of Widmaier E. William sons include:Survivors Mrs. Widmaier was born in1896 in Detroit. She was a homemaker. Wilbur J. Danaher, 80, of Westland, 80,diedLivonia.of Sept.26in Danaher,Siervices WilburJ. were PRESBYTERIANCHURCH (USA) , or banker e k n a b r e rm fo r, e h a n a D dmai , of r it tro e D f o , 9 8 r, ie a m id W S u n d a y 9 :1 5 A .M . an d 11 A .M . . .M A 11 d an . .M A 5 :1 9 y a d n u S h F.Gr , t r sto a P l, e b e ru G . F th e n n e K W o rsh ip & C h u rc h S c h o o l l o o h c S h rc u h C & ip n rsh o to n W a C .. d R n o ld e h S 5835 GENEVA 3 1 0 0 9 5 4 Th***«* pn*«if nolice* fm* run public charge*. W e d n e sd a y B ib le S tu d y & c lu b s 7 :0 0 P .M . . .M P 0 :0 7 s b lu c & y d tu S le ib B y a sd e n d e W ypoqt Chrstan ademy4593505 0 5 3 9 5 4 y m e d ca A n tia ris h C th q o lyrp P .

S u n d a y S e rv ic e s 1 1 :0 0 A .M ., 6 :0 0 P .M . . .M P 0 :0 6 ., .M A 0 :0 1 1 s e ic rv e S y a d n u S S u n d a y S c h o o l fo r A ll A g e s 9 :4 5 A .M . . .M A 5 :4 9 s e g A ll A r fo l o o h c S y a d n u S CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH \ * 36 Road,Ca on n to an C , d a o R y o J 43065 D avid A . H a y , P a s to r r to s a P , y a H . A avid D 2 2 0 0 5 5 4 C h ris tia n A ca d e m y K-4 th ro u g h 6 th G ra d e i i e d ra G th 6 h g u ro th K-4 y m e d ca A n tia ris h C l en’ Mi sr Nurer lSer ces s e ic rv e S ll A : ry rse u /N istry in M ’s n re ild h C M o n .-F ri. 9 :1 5 A .M . W M UZ 103.5 FM 103.5 UZ M W . .M A 5 :1 9 ri. .-F n o M AGAPE CHRISTIANCENTER 35N. I ST. 0 4 2 6 9 5 4 . T S AIN M . N 345 ■ S u n . 1 0 :0 0 A .M ., W ed . 7 :0 0 P .M . ' ' . .M P 0 :0 7 . ed W ., .M A 0 :0 0 1 . n u S ofLi ng” o r a ram g Pro io d a R ” g in iv L f o y o J “ P a s to r E a rl an d B o b b l M obre obre M l b b o B d an rl a E r to s a P .officiating. brother brother Don of Florida; three grandchildren. sistersKayMrs. Ayers Higginsof Spruce; EleanorLake,Mrs.andof Gothard Mooreof­ William Rev. the HomeSchraderwith C.Funeral the at 28Sept. itr r. ote Dxe o ap, L grandchildren FL; Kimberly and Tampa,Ann Dexter of Dorthea Mrs.sister iitn. < Bill Rowan Oldsmobile for 10 years.He was a member of the Plymouth Elks no. ficiating. to to this area from Oxford in1943. 115no. O.E.S. Plymouth. He was retireda representative with AAA.He moved ioh oa fiitn. 1 Timothy Hogan officiating. Howell, and Laurie Blessing of Livonia; sons Craig of Oscoda, and Jeff of Novi; Council of Wayne. He was a veteran of World War I. Counsel'*with Good Fr. of Lady Our at Services Southfield. Sept.'25 were Ronald C. Failing. Plymouth;motherFailingFL;Claraof Richard Tampa, L.of Plymouth,and PlymouthLions, and lifea member bothof the PlymouthElks 1780 no. theand Services were Sept. 27 with the Rev. Philip Rodgers Ma]gee officiating. - children; 72 great grandchildren; seven great great grandchildren. memberLadyGoodwasHeCounsel Our a of Dameof Notrethe C and K of 1780, and the Polish Legion of American Veterans. of of Shelter Island, NY; granddaughter Caitlyn Hrbal. ' by Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home. Pierson;, Eunice* Fredsister grand­ 43 brother IN; Sullivan,City; Micky of Harry Novi,and .J*Dearborn; Pierson daughterMaryof Ellen Richardson of made to the Michian Heart Association. IrishHills, Betty Jane Pierson Grosseof Brooks Poihte,Juanita and Gardenof of of Canton,.Mrs.Daryl (Dennis) DeBano of Oxford, Mrs.Carol (Mark) Hrbal of Bedford, and Janet E. Robertson of Lousiville, KY; brother Theodore Robertson wereSept. 23the Schrader at FuneralHome; withthe Rev.GrenfellN. John Jr. *• of Survivors J. RonaldPlymouth,include: wife of Marion;sonsRobertK. 1972. He worked as a salesman for Colwell Equipment Co. 0 Mr.Blessing was born on July 4,1931in Plymouth.He was a car salesmanfor uvvr nld: ie abr Ja; agtr ah Blessing-Literski daughtersSurvivorsCathy Joan;include: Barbara wife of Harry*BlessingLivonia, died54, Westland.of Sept. 26in Services Jr., were Burial was in Riverside Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Shrine Crippled Children. Mr.Pierson was born 1898in in Indiana.He worked as a plumbing pipe fitter. r Fiigwsbr n 1916 FailinginKingsley.Mr. bornwasin themember charter of was He a Detroit. in 23 Sept. Township,Plymouth died of 69, Failing, Kenneth E. Survivors include: sons James F. Pierson of Pickney, Robert E. Pierson of Piersonof SurvivorsPickney,E. Robert Piersonof include: Jamessons F. in Providence Hospital at 22 Sept. died Novi, of 86, Pierson, E. Harry Burialwas ElliottinMt. Cemetery Detroit. in Local arrangements weremade Burialwas Parkviewin CemeteryLivonia.in Memorial contributions maybe Survivorsinclude: wife CharlieRobertson; daughters Robertson. Deborah G. Mr. RoberisonMr. 1925 was inborn Brooklyn,in NY.movedHe this inarea to Walter Robertson,C. 60, Plymouth,of died Sept.19 in Mt. Clemens.Services & ton, ookl m o b n ly k o ro B , n rtso e b o R E R A C E W — N TI FNEED N OF E IM T R U O Y IN essi car s es n a sm le sa r a c , g in s s le B (1 Mila West of Sheldon) 48401 Ann Arbor Rd er WW I v t ve I W W , n o rs ie P lng, ep re A A A , g ilin a F LAMBERT-VERMEULEN i, es i to Dah aataral, b Death too. die pels die, inevitable. RcaNy, It’s a part 'of Hfe. and direct,single theiron level.Flowers rnm o?” go grandma hde dsre oet nwr ... answers honest deserveChNdrea “ M om m y, where did where y, m om M “ HOME M O H L A R E N U F Plymouth, ih 87. . Mich. 48170.

0 5 2 2 - 9 5 4 . W endeD endeD W . l . s ila S am e and im age

BY BRIAN LYSAGHT Don’t call it Center Stage anymore. Canton’s mammoth night-club watering hole has a new sign, new format and new name. Call it Dan­ ceteria. The club will celebrate its grand re­ opening as a live music and dance nightspot Oct. 5 with two top Detroit bands, The Urbations and Domino, taking center stage. ' ! Genefal Manager Dawn Sassak, whose father John Sassak bought the then-bankrupt club last year, hopes live music and an enlarged dance floor will be the ticket to make Danceteria a popular weekend club. | “People go out on weekends to forget about work and relax)" Dawn Sassak said. “If they don’t cjance, at least they’ll enjoy watching everyone dancing.” i Sassak said she scoured th^ Detroit area and Ann Arbor in search of bands suitable for the new, improved club. Saturday nights Danceteria will host the bands, and Sassak hopes to fill the void of west side new music and rock clubs. Friday nights will continue as teen nights for the 19-and-under crowd. She said Danceteria, which is located on Ford Road east of 1-275, will be closed during the week except for an occasional national act. Sassak said Sassak plans to bring two. known facilities make ft suitable for bands a night to help fill the club, national acts. She said she h jpes to which has a capacity of just over 1,000 bring comedian Rich Little to t< wn and was built in 1979. She’s looking Trumpeter Maynard Ferguion and for larger bands, six to nine pieces, to his orchestra wil appear Tuesc help fill the stage. IS, with shows at 8 and 10 p.m .“This place is not intimate,” she $10. said. “The only way you get) an in­ timate feeling is when there’s -500 Admission op people here.” | Saturday nights is $5, though Sassak If two or three bands a night play, said those who sign up on a preferred each known and with their own customer list will pay $3. fQllowing “then maybe I’ll get) five or The Danceteria Dancers wil hit the 600 people,” She said. * floor between sets to keep thin] ;s lively. “With the overhead, and in that it’s Sassak is also talking to Arthur Murray large, to open it up five nights ja week dance studio in Northvillc about and have it empty three nights is too getting the more tradition: I steps much.” tapping on the Dajnceteria floo There were complaints from neighbors of the club in Village Squire apartments last year about loitering Sassak says cjtherj acts-scheduled and noise in Center Stage parking lot are: Game Theory, and Cupp:. Joe on last year but Sassak said a security Wednesday, Octj 9;| Rythm Corps, agency was hired to help solve the Mars Sector, Anton Jamc s, and problems. She said the club is con­ Broken Yo Yo Oct. 12; Bootie r X and cerned about complaints. The Love Masters Oct. “We want it to be a nice place just Watusies, and Microtones Oct. like the community does,” she said. She invited area residents and Canton officials to Danceteria’s opening-Saturday. She said her father w in s a w a r d planned to meet with the Canton Township police chief this week. Kyle Hanchett, new vehicle She said the club uses identification . salesperson for Fox Hill (:hrysler- cards to help weed out. troublemakers Plymouth, Inc., Plymouth, received an during teen nights and said the parking award for individual perforr lance ih lot is blocked off on teen nij hts to - selling Chrysler-Plymouth veh cles. discourage loitering. ' . 'A resident of Plymouthj.l lanchett _, “We, keep Jtyem all under (parking has reached , Jhe,. j.§Uvei*\l fitel n^of g ldt)JigHrtS‘ lUt/ll^nio wherevtiiviv vvenv cadvan seethfchi,,,|sh{:'avv uivni) j iiv 1recpgoition •''rW ***” **.' V Ww i; CKw.ler-Plfm_oijtJi’s KifMMHfoCXt B£*al —Stevenson to punt Salem to had a in ‘, THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 2, 1985 PG. 34 -left, thekick was up andgood. the At 'Spartans oiin” ee h sot coming shouts the were position,” temd rm Salem’s fromstreamed andwe had a greatsecond half,” said 20 anothertouchdown and the score was crownedhomecoming queen Christina Moshimer. arsn n audy Oct., Saturday on Harrison and the extra point was blocked. theball on the half it was Stevenson with the lead for thier victory. on the Rock whenStevenson failed firstata down crossed the field ran and passses,Salem took charge the of ball play ball. fromMoshimer. Butanother pass put 34 Tiller carried the ball from the the left sideline for a Rock who Tiller Brianpitched to the ball Branham. il, aaa shouted numbers, the Makarafield, tvno pn t te Spartans theStevenson to punt Lazarowicz Salem added another six when Johnson Salem’s a Brian took 25 the big play went left,” said Moshimer. yards set to the the ball on Spartans’ 7-7 th'eball to six with and handoff to a o al ilr te al a o the on was the ball Miller, Paul to on their own and failed toget a* first down on their Stevensonlead n inand RickCummings, Salem tied Stevenson next possession. Stevenson over took ocdw. ih h eta point extra the With touchdown. nte Rc ls, hn Stevenson when loss, Rockanother il whocaught theHill punt ran and Rock some serious football. first quarter. ok h bl fo their the fromtook ball boost, someone a usgive should get coachMoshimer. Tom this“If doesn’t fourth down situation. during homecoming on Friday night. h i ut ikd” » their butts kicked.” ok f hs ot n ws ready was coat and his for off took Dnt e te gt n il goal field in them let get “Don’t - ae is Salem with back came Spartans The Then Salem took the field ready to “We didn’t “We have any mental errors bad and' turnovers some After With the ball on the right side of the halftime,During fears happinessof n wt a adf t John to handoff a with and n h fourth. the again struckSalem In Stevensonwaited as the Rockstried theOn “We tried“We tokeep the ball right, so Quarterback. ran PaulMakara the The SalemRocks beatthe StevensonThey did it! In theIn middle of the secondquarter,... the At start the of game, Moshimer oee, h gm loe like looked game theHowever, Ti win was“This critical us,”said for 16 with Bt h Rcs kept the control But Rocks in . 34 . 11 3:12 BY JEFF BENNETT JEFF BY plays went 40 20-16 27 -yardline was Rock Chris left in the half. 1-3 40 . 15 and with a 7-0 n pas wy at away plays and o ter is win first their for and with six seconds: with e m o h e k i l e c a l p o n s ’ e r e h T 65 8:50 ad fr a for yards 14.-9 73 35 34 ‘85 leftin the yards up -yard line yard pass 40 lead. 5 newly at , to the 9 - 40 7 35 . 1 .

5

Churchill's was. poor center failing becausesnaps. both field goal, a of biggestchances The- said. were, capitalize,” hecouldn’t a conversionand night, he knew just what the problem tries, team lost the for fourth time four in makeisn’t excuses. one to his After and Chrisand Boyd) tvno’ Pa Mle apis rsir. t ih, ok afak Brian halfback Rock right, At pressi re. applies Miller Pual Stevenson’s Neuhardtturns the corner headsand up ffeld.(CrierDougherty by Thomphotos h Cif fl behind fell Chiefs The atn otal oc Rc Barr Rich coach football Canton “We had“We the chances to .win it, but AE’ JRY UNR ES i pn of n h nc o tm as time of nick the in off punt bis GETS SUMNER JERRY SALEM’S n o t n a C 9-6 ... BY ED FITZGERALD ED BY o Livonia Churchill to Friday r Jeff NaiLscared.oa.a.55?, Jeff 9 - 0 s f e i h C . after UHGSifaii

rud nipped a ground a few minutes later, but a snap into the Olszewski.ToddWoods recoveredthe Cantoirhada chancey to tie the.the snap gameifrom Dancenter Canton’swas high.*-] by y.,v, punt a followingblocked play first theTenyk, quarterback Steve sneak. by yard loose ball.The extra pointfailed when end of the third quartercompleted with hisa team’s scoring near the ad u i te is quarter, first then the in runyard il ol s field goal. TheChiefs finally scored one- aon t h g i a r t s h t r u o f e s o l 22 yr field-goal-yard 38 -yard

host Franklin Friday nights. attempt had Chiefs the The bud. in only byorthe fact that Churchill alsohad ih realwith a potent offense,” he said. Olszewski caught three for Tenykhit on seven of Barr was not surprised by the low score “We played good defense. ” yards, reached Churchill’s five-yard line. .'“ haven’t I seen a teamin-our league Canton,now Barrsaw his offense I'll onlygain 132 98 yards total offense. f t hog te i, as through air, the it of 0-2 in league play, will 17 for 52 98 yards. yards. >.u.

G 5 THKCOMMUNITY CR1KR: 35PG. October 1985 2.

BY JEFFBENNETT with a :28.59 time. The Chiefs had-on the red and white Going into the diving event, Salem war paint, but the Rocks claimed the was leading 34-28, but thanks to some victory in 99-73 in girls swimming last great Canton diving the score turned to Thursday. Canton 40-38. Standing in the water with half red and half white faces, there was not a Chief Lisa DeJong dove her best doubt that Canton was ready. score of 193.28. Rocks Karen Dalpe “They looked like they were dressed took second with 176.9 and Tina up for Halloween, but when Canton Aquino executed a third place dive of and Salem get together, the girls gel up 165.30. for the meet,” said Canton coach Starting the swimming events was Hooker Wellman. j Salem coach Chuck Olson and the Rocks were ready from the beginning. Salem’s Laura Shaffer with a first “It’s a big meet with Canton and we place time of 1:05.32 and Murphy with were supposed to win and they knew Laura Schaffer’s time? of 2:23 estylt, Chief Massey was a 1:07.46. we were supposed to win.” said Olson. Cindy Elliot’s time of 2:28.17 first with :2647 followed by Rocks Sue Rock Taylor swam a first place Canton struck with a first and!third them second and third respecti; .27 and Dawn Shick i timcCont. on pg. 36 place in the 200 medley relay. Thejteam of Michelle Stackpoole, Julie jCox, S o u t h e r n Amy Schmitz, and Lynn Massey were rings fo r C anton first with 1:59.21. Kelly Kirk, Sue BY JEFF BENNETT which beats the state qualifying time of Schendel, Sara Schmitz and Julie The secret weapon that Canton 2:20.09. Fisher had third with 2:10.50. ' unleashed Thursday night cam in a Before the night ended, Cox broke Second place went to Sa|em’s red swimming suit with Hey Y’all another varsity record and qualified Lindsay Olson, Erin Olson, Shannon written on her back. for state in the 100 breastrokc. Murphy, and Cindy Elliot with a It was ah Alabama girl namec Julie During her swim, Julie was out in 2:00.68 time. Cox. front throughout the whole race and In the 200 freestyle, the Rocks took Julie arrived three weeks ago from finished with an 1.11.07 time. The first and second with Kristal Taylor Alabama and now attends Cpnt on in second place time was 1.16.52 but by and Tracy Meszarous. Canton took her junior year. , . then Julie was already out of the water. third with a 2:12.1.6 time by Jean She swam only in .the amateur After the meet, spectators and McLenaghan.. athletic Union meets and was never scorers asked Wellman about her. Coach Wellman released his !‘secret involved in a duel meet. 1 “She’s our secret weapon,” was the weapon” in the 200 individual medley, In her debut, Cox had (loach reply Wellman gave as a sly smile named Julie Cox. She swam a first- Hooker Wellman smiling. crossed his face. place-varsity-record-breakihg tim6 of In the 200 individual medley, Julie Chief Julie Cox will be someone to 2:19.47. This time also qualifies! her broke a varsity record and qualifit J for watchout for on the Canton girls for the state meet. : state with a first .place time of 2: 9.47 swimming team.

FALL '85 DO-IT, TRY-IT, FIX-IT SALE! SINGLE POLE1 DIMMER Reg. $7.29

FOAM SpRAY SALE INSULATION Reg. $7.89 HANDY CLAMP U.L. SALE LIGHT APPROVED Reg. $7.59 SMOKE DETECTOR SALE Reg. $14.39 SALE SOFT. EXTENSION RETRACTABLE BLADE CORD UTILITY KNIFE W/BLADES Reg. $12.95 Reg. $3.19 SALE WHITE SA LE S 1 " TOILET SEAT Reg. $11.20 ARROW T-50 Fingert!"" 7482-0735 STAPLER Reg. $22.99 SALE ‘K y L U M B E R COMPANY MANY OTHER FALL SALE SALE $ 1 6 59 Yp sM ’s Largest 822 EAST MICHIGAN ITEMS ON DISPLAY THERE 19 A MATERIAL DIFFERENCE IN OUR STORE! f THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Oclober 2. 1985 PC. 36 m ore: It’s a lot m ore s a w for w a s ore m lot a It’s ore: m ae, onglf yi nd an r e d cylin g-life n lo nated, i f t es ieSthl’s tih S like s re atu fe l a n sio od . Catn • anton C d., R Ford 9 8 8 1 4 t igh e tw ligh t, c a p m o c is h T TMM W0*10’9 CAMOMMT BMUWO CMAW MAW lng a s aly-mpr g­ re p -im lly ia c e sp a g, ilin o s m s Plymouth ConstructionEquipment Jnc.Plymouth ev-uy anti-vibration heavy-duty, ysem, omatc chain a h c tic a m to u a , m ste sy 19 Years of Great Country Chicken Country Great of Years 19 f s of s­ fe ro p y n a m rs ffe o w a s L H / T S Daily 10-9 h moe. ts a thl. Stih a It’s oney. m the 1122 ANN ARBOR RD., PLYMOUTH RD., 1122 ARBOR ANN sount nCatering C on ts n u isco D TH VALUE D N U O R A E U L A V T S E B E H T H IT W CHI I TOWN W O T IN N E K IC H C T S E B E H T — FOR ALL OCCASIONS — OCCASIONS —ALL FOR NG OCTOBER 19TH T 9 -1 H T 7 R E B O T C O G IN M O C 4 o 1 r s— 0 F F O 10% — ls rre a B 11 to 4 „ 2Barel n — 5 F F O 15% — p U and ls rre a B 12 P H O N E : 453-6767 453-6767 : E N O H P ------011T 0240 4 2 -0 1 8 9 7 Days a Week Week a 7 Days

w i -* ------V ) 2 BonusKit E C E I P - 3 l wes o I-275 of st e w ile m - e n o 5 Beautiful u f i t u a e B n I

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. To as earlier, days Two tied Salem with ■ 'combat score, zone a for but neither eod n the in second jNorthville f : of Canton’s Massey close behind with a according to Olson. ' vas pleased and we w 'again they tied, with a TheRocks playedI Farmington a day [was missed by the Rocksand another jwhich penalty tied A the kick game. scored followed by a NoTlhville scored game,” said Johnson.are “We lucky “We wedidn’t didn’t I loose play that h gm. h scn hl ws a was half second The game. the Meszaros time of ceahn crd is wt a with first scored McLenaghan t with a team won. eoe hy lyd otvle and Northville played theybefore I the In I lot and were tired.” then Nash Eboanscored toequal out (>reastroke varsity breaking record a tie was added. 1 1-1 lhatwell.” Johnson.“Our first stringpenalty has played said kick,” Salem coach Ken a ae ak ih soe rm Dave score from acame with back evened the who Hanosh Ted score. Rockfollowed by Dameron. challenge by putting two in. h fe, ezru ad tc An- Stacy and MeszarousShaffer, and qualifying for state with at Frederick, assists two by then from a hat trick. mington coach Mike Morgan. rnttles.” ivith time of a esn „ lerson. Brian Whiteley taking the lead of Pat But Neville the metFrederick Brad Chiefs. and the onpressure out shot us, much,” but by said not ceep them under a , u Cno wn lt f the of lot a wpn Canton but var, saidlid,” Wellman. “Salem won the 58 ook second with 3• • ■3 • Cont. from pg. and a week of ties for Salem in soccer- 5 oneagainst Churchill bybeating them : 08,22 Rocks’ treat Rocks’ Salemscored again with firsta and h Rcs id ot Farmington tied North RocksThe “It was a small step,” said Olson For Salem it was just another meet ChiefzoomedCox through the ot FarmingtonNorth scored first and - W solnt ae isd that missed shouldn’t have “We “Wedidgooda job, we wanted to theSalem won Farmingtonscored againand Salem was and firstFarmington scored atns win Canton’s last Thursday. at usa, atn et Far­ beat Canton Tuesday, Last assist by an from came first His ThenSteve Morell cut loose scoring Churchillscored first, putting some Churchill came backand scored two 4 “Churchillis a toughteam andthey . s k c o R d e r i T big Thursday,Last a won Canton week Canton wins was for a of It 51 , . 57.33 . 6 n Salem’s Heather and Bunch : 14 JEFFBENNETT T E N N E B F F E J Y B 5 n the in BY JEFF BENNETT JEFF BY - . 3 100 89 • . 1-1 . backstroke, Canton’s hn e Hanosh when i ^ed 4 35 1 500 5 : 3-2 : 03.28 100 : 10 400 100 50.38 9 ■ [ at the half. freestyle with . 67 iswm-bettef:J;' 2-2 points we and freestyle with freestyle relay rm Taylor, from . and Murphy score. 1 . 11 . .^“ 1 07 100 .

s e i t r o f e l t t e s the. finish on Farmington. control.”; “no problem” “no Glen CourseGolf today at on competition. eg e ac i Mna ad the regionalsbegin and Monday Oct. is T matchleague will play North Farmington at Godwyn h c a o c e s i r p r u s winand they like win,to They thrive Western Lakes Conference. The Chiefs season came in a loss.” they’ve really come Cavell on,” said. exceeded his expectations for the year. ab pa a ite vr . over little a playmaybe s r e f l o g n o t n a C with a seem tomind, again leading the pack “The kidsare playing well enough to Reeves, and Rivard, raised the scores, Gonyea but didn’t n rankedone Stevenson home at at had rounds of recordto Thursdayaway at week we are resting the players.”games,” said Johnson. “Thezip was shot a and Canton is fifth with ioi Fakj. og fairways Soggy Frankljn. Livonia p.m.. coming Stevenson match. Johnsontough,” said about the up­ this But Monday- on. from missing 4 Cantonmedalist was Jeff Gonyea with hrhl ls Wednesday last Churchill Monday., Oct. ht themshot out “We Morgan. Mike coach said out the best in his young squad. o is at ek bsig Livonia besting week, last tories on the links. that it is over. . was put to the test and Johnson is glad have found the missing link to winning h eg e . the league. front at the half,” said Morgan. Jeff Tutor from an assistby Morell put minutes of the second half, , but Rudelic rm n sit y uh Nelson and Hugh assist by anfrom with Rudelic added another. Todd Nichols. Neville but the Chiefs ahead first half from Morellby assist an by three goals. scored. came with Canton back But - 40 0 Canton is .Good competition. It seems tobring I fc, hi bs rud f the their fact, of best round “In already has team his said Cavell n ody Cno rie its raised Canton Monday, On I a hpn t bek even break or to hoping was “I Through Sept. Te ae a nt problem,” a not was game “The atn chalkedmoreCanton vic­ two up on Franklin Livonia plays Salem W wl b ray n i wl be will it ready be and will “We Canton golf coach Casey Cavellmay “We should’ve had-winsfrom those Canton is now Lookingback over the week, Salem amntn crd n h first, the in scoredFarmington he FrederickChief assist by an from “You feel“You securewhen you’re ahead Thefirst came with In theIn first six minutes, Farmington - 4 .Larry Barkoff andRalphReeves Churchill fourth. is with 41 30 6 - 43 0 ; ef ye n Mt Rivard Matt and Lyle Jeff s; seconds left inthe half, Steve BY ED FITZGERALD ED BY - 2 Lyle shot. a 6-2 ,followed by Salem who are 25-16 3-2 with a 42 n its division in the in 7 . they number play , 7-3 n w wr in were we and 26 7:30 45 overall and Stevenson, in is 1 222-224 .- s. p.m.;Then on 18:00 5 44 - 2 Barkhoff,; - 3 0 p.m. The leftinthe win over . 500 206 2-1 but , 5 5-2

- and - 219 2

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i The Women’s Committee of the .American Lung Association of SoWfeastern Michigan is sponsoring the International A wal'd-Winning;, Diamond Jewelry Designs, at Baldwin 1

Washington Street, Royal Oak.

The collection will be on display Oct. 6 starting at 6 p.nr. , i

Michigan fashion designers will be enhancing the excitement of the “Evening Extraordinaire” by creating exclusive fashions to compliment the jewels.

Michigan’s' designers are receiving world-wide recognition for their work. Maggie LaForrest, Plymouth, will he participating in the event, as a member of the Michigan Design Alliance.

• In addition;, there will be a special showing of “The Music Man," by the Stagccrafters, now in their 30th year. MAGGIE LAFORREST, PLYMOUTH, (left), takes a ternational , award-winning diamond jewelry designs. The look at one of her creations—a fine floral-print dress of extravagan:iza, which will be making its only U.S. stop in challis material. The model is Theresa Pavone. LaForrest Royal Oafr , will be. helcl at Baldwin Theatre and Dobie will be participating in a show Oct. 6 featuring in- Jewelers. i Crier photo by Chris Bo; d)

*3.50 for the first Deadline: 10 words, 10: each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classifieds Call 453-6900 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted . TYPESETTER WANTED — experience Mature persons needed for coin laundry As our business h is been growing The Absolutely fantastic job opportunity. necessary. 45 words per minute. Ex­ attendants and dry cleaners counlier help, Crier classified nel work of readers has House of Lloyd toy ^and gilt party plan perience on Compugraphic a plus. Please Day and aftemoojt shifts a reliable, bqen batting 300% in helping Us find the needs .10 demonstrators in your area. .Garden City area. Apply 41677 F >i send resume to: rd Rd.. kind of qualified and involved employees ' Free $300 kit, no collecting — no PHYLLIS REDFERN Canton 981-1001 between 10 a.n .-2 p.m. we seek. Those people who come from, deliveries — world’s best hostess 821 Penniman Ave., on Oct. 3 and Oct. 10. our community always represent us the program. Call Roxanne 474-8868. ' best. I ______Plymouth, M l 48170______FLORAL DESIGNER needed f < r .busy Lose 5 to 100 lbs. with Natural Hlrbal |And, so it is that I would like you to Full Charge housekeeper Farmington downtown Ann Arbor shop. Ex|jjerience Program. Guaranteed. Call 437-5714. necessary. C all 668-8161 for appoihttment. know that I am interviewing for a Hills. 2 children, cleaning, laundry, manager, or] manager trainee. This AUTO RECONDITIONING. Part-time and shopping and light cooking. Hours 7-4. MODELS NEEDED FOR HAIR SHOW. position involves learning all of the- full time help for used car propping. Must have references and own Iran- Beautiful People Hair Forum, 55( Forest aspects of operating a highly service Apply Dick's Bonded Beauty; 1405 i sporatlon. Benefits. 626-2586 Ave., Plymouth needs models for its orijsnted, quaUtu men’s clothing store. It Goldsmith, V* block E. of Sheldon. upcoming show Mon., Oct. 14 2 p.i^n -9:30 NEEDED: Child care for '2-year-old. Ex­ is'a position jth it demands attention to p.m. Guest artist, -Sandra H ailike of WANTED: Responsible person to- load perienced person in our home or yours. 4 detail, and aboye yll else, attention to Lansing will be previewing the n ajwest in bundles of papers tA drivers on Wed­ to 5 days per week. Call after 6:30 p.m. customers. fall and winter hair styles, includli cuts, nesday m ornings between 8:30 alm.-OrOO 459-6907 Retail and! or, les experience, In a.m. Call 453-6900 ask for Amle. colors and finishing looks. Call 469-2860 addition to a pollege degree is preferred, NORTHVILLE: Part-time clerical help akk for Jolan, Please call f roii would like to set up KIDS! Call and get your name on the list needed in insurance office. Cali 348-6008. Excellent incoiini for part-time home an Interview. to be a carrier In your area. Call Amle 45: - 6900. , H O M E HEALTH A ID E S assem bly work.. Fguitar screen ig b electric s, chairs, n 4 sig and liquor table s s la g Thurs.-Fri. 9:30-5:00. Stereo cabinet, toys, cabinet, Stereo 9:30-5:00. Thurs.-Fri. Maintenance. — construction — Repairs rsn o hge ta pa season peak than higher or present 422-023V boards. cornice and all repair, 525-3633. and Jim all C work. cleaning /— R E IT R W E P Y T atos. osllm Frso axportonca. yra. 27 torlor. 08 Nrad D. Rdeod Hills. Ridgewood Dr., Normandy 10182 mile 1 Trail. Arbor p.m. Ann f o .-4 am north 10 Sheldon, f from o est 5 w Oct. Sat., itrs ti bx pig household spring, box light twin clothes, maternity fixtures, headboard, twin lw sao. ep or no at! e Incom your your Keep 397-3497 during levels. e season. Incom your slow Supplement guaranteed and Reasonable odels. m In- ProfssalonaL saml-ratirad. Palnlor, Look for balloons on m all boxes. all m on balloons for Look sales. Incom e proportional to effort. Part- effort. to 397-3497 time. full proportional time, e Incom plan sales. pany marketing com and multi-level product ing proven a grow with fastest The Beacon Civic A sso c, o f Beacon HHI Sub. HHI Beacon f o c, sso A Civic Beacon ustrians A balloons. — line fabric ice N el sae gns n professionals. end agents estate Real direct in Interested people for looking is ______w atqe H cns n mlc Items. lsc. m and s can mHk antique Two Sheldon. service one-dm $8 makes, aH — ad, is th serviced with charge appliances Alt , m-.0 pm 429 Cranberry, 44209 p.m. am.-5.-00 0 3 9 2, ocr'D. w of n Abr ri and Trail Arbor Ann f 48002 o t w. a S Dr., Fri., Thurs., Concord' bolts. to nuts from labor) and parts 455-8190. all C including Guaranteed. (Not service. south o f Joy Rd. Warren, f Joy end o south Sheldon between Canton ecn l Sb Eeyhn Imaginable Everything Sub. ill H Beacon 455-2925 ates Estim Free Fri., Oct. 1, 9 3 0 a.m.-230 p.rt.; Sat., Oct. Sat., p.rt.; a.m.-230 0 3 9 1, Oct. Fri., CKWI CHI SWEEP CE IC V R E S P E E W S Y E N IM H C H IT W K EC B TCHENS AT ,BAS S. T N E M SE A B S, M O O R TH BA S, N E H C IT K NO OB SMALL * L L A M S O O T B JO O N ' RS AI I . G TIN IN PA S, IR A P E R , G N U E D O M E R WORK ALL NDS. D IN K L L A F O K R O W R E T N E P R A C PREVENTCHI FI S E IR F Y E N IM H C T N E V E R P P L E H TOM ES CAROL O R A C Y B S IE R E P A R D M O ST U C 10 w ords. 10 each each 10 ords. w 10 Business OpportunitiesBusiness \> .60 for the rm>t rm>t the for .60 \> ' C O N ST R U C T IO N CORP. N IO T C U R ST N O C ' CA RTOPS. ER T N U O C A IC M R O F diinl word additional S L SHOP O H S R ILO A T ’S E G R O E G for Lad lo t and Gontlomon and t lo Lad for n HOME RS IR A P E R E M O H K and H l * \ AH types o f cement work. cement f o types AH Com plot* Adorations plot* Com ______SQUARE R A U Q S D R A V R A H I PECTI N IO T C E SP IN E E R F ES MATES. T A IM ST E E E R F f I- I T * I 1 * T I I -1 I f I Garage ' Sales 5918 Sheldon 5918 A M O H T N O D Services AMBE O T ER B M LA 453-7603 455-4127 855-9580 855-9580 ______■ •

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79 Snk. -, i, uro, it rear tilt, sunroof, air, V-6, Sunbkd. 9 7 < > hge Rcle ad e Contemporary new and Recllner ■> hugger a sk $250 more. 455-8638 after 7 p.m. 7 after 455-8638 more. $250 sk a n Itro ad i te ai, then radio, the fix and Interior an e d rnprsin $0. l nw eoe I before now all C $900. winter or student for transportstion, car Wonderful great. 4531460. eln diHo;$()d t l r’.-Call fle itA e b $2(k)vdr cdiidHton; cellent okwae Rbi. Mechanically Rabbit. agen Volksw 7 7 981-1218 p.m. 6 after l. vcd' lvwod lc tp ex­ .top, block ood w Hliv Avocado'w old. $2,800.397-2355 idw erse, ey oo condition, od go very P.W. $2,200.4550126 defroster, P.B., P.S., window ission, transm automatic 8 Rgl 2do, lrd cr 11,500 car, Florida $8,500.937-0255 2-door, Immaculate! Call iles. m offer. Regal. '84 Best AC. PS/PB, Automatic, er bs prMr* ihahr 2 yra. 2 dishwasher, ri* pprtM best $50.455-7695 Sears capabilities. Intercom end .condition. good Very Canton. In lot on 6 ST U M offer. Make . N TIO RTA SPO N RA T $. thousands $ Save 2590.______ext. area. 453-3000, (218) your Available s oe sa, oe or ok, rear locks, door power seat, power is h p Buck-A-Bag 930-6:00. Sheldon. f o est w 8 Mutn G, ey ood condition. d o go very GL, ustang M ’82 automatic, V-8, 350 Ventura. Pontiac 2 7 . 6.-004:00. 6 Ca in 2xO, bedroom. 2 12’xSO’, pion Cham ’67 chair— $800 for aH or wHI split. 455-1811 split. wHI or aH for $800 chair— after 459-3517 all C tires. and exhaust new V-8, 4-door, Royals. 86 Delta s ld O ’80 or $1,800 cassette, stereo /FM M A defog, 455-2538. all C I L L E S or $2,150 see, st u M Air. 525-6308Stove Bel best. Chevy ’65 397-2454 (518) 1 all C purchase. to sales. directory your for 459-3535 surplus government e.m.-6 9 5-8, between Oct. , d Rds. R Warren' Lllley and 7854 Joy Farm, Schultz benches. Best offer. 4535539 offer. Best benches. wall- New chair— atching m with fa So 0x0 ann..Cmn Ses Cn stay Can Steps. . Cement awning. 10’x20’ tro -rc, ugae ak Good rack. /FM ggage M lu A Air, 455-8827 agon. W 8-track, condition. P.SJP.BJP.LJP.W., Chevy stereo tHt, ssic la C cruise, Caprice 7 7 455-0570. evenings CaH offer. best raids. drug in d a k e S direct etc. enL epm Porsche, engine,’ gow from Mercedes, $2,400. 350 good, Cadillacs, look Firebird. and runs tiac on automatic, P ’76 local at W O N $150. S K C U R T 8200. S R A C First 3. Oct. Territorial N. 45201 Thurs, Church, , E L SA Presbyterian E G A M M U R Roy at p.m. held Society istorical H Canton o d 00 odes telephone-paging cordless 4000 ad Nom e dld f nihed, pplances, e c n lia p ap , d e ish rn fu odeled, Rem OR AL: okwgn GRE T EA R G Volkswagen. 4 7 LE: SA R FO ewo ubel pci tbe with table picnic umbrella Redwood Colonial used never new, Brand sale— For U ear. s eiqet a property. tax delinquent lso A repair). (U KI y the by E L A S IN PK M U P D N A E G A M M U R l (0) 8-00 et G-55 o In­ for GH-4535 ext. formation. 687-8000, (805) all C s o ayo tt 459-3600 Ask for Mary or Gtrt p a n e l i n g , a t tg afuO r F l l F b E s m R t . IN G F IV E A C R E S ! N M T H V IL L E S C H O O L S ! H O R S E L O V E R S more into f o r mh o a mC *I e R A ww i L i t t h h Ls v p ' n e T atr c tde O i p a t l n D f A e AL a t R u Y rw e ! s i O t i h nP f c f h l e u i r l’ d i M n i n g a g hac o oc u u g s n a t t n o r y y mh i tt .f > o lth r m r e a e l O1 3 R ) .B f t a n b u c k r a n c h ______. .______j '' ‘ 1 I ! M s l s ' i 1 ! M , I 1 M . ‘ M'f'T j! G O V E R N M E N T H O M E S from $1 from S E M O H T N E M N R E V O G MobileHome For Sale ______VehiclesFor Sale ...... Articles for Sale RummageSales HomesFor Sale V/t baths. ______2 o u t b u i l d i n g sC a l l t o r m ......

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251 enyvna d, ie . of E. mile % Rd., Pennsylvania 23501 . as mpe t! lo ’THE DELUXE E H ’’T Also, etc! maple oaks, IUM 1 M etr) oh ulsz voi ad case, and violin full-size Roth Setters) 4538483 p.m. 6 after Jacket, cant polyester round beige quality; sturdy excellent casual; condition, $250.4537905 after p.m.______6 after $250.4537905 Cell lamp. table mirror; and with lamp, dresser floor/tray oak double frame; wood $230. outfit, reloading 4531164. S Pan B C Cell R See Complete non-arrow letters!) (free Lighted $199 Unltghted complete! $247. $259 otfl worn, 455-0331 rarely worn. rarely stole; fur fake lovely table; offer. 4539262 Best sell. ust m 1-year-old, side. 4535550. CaH sale. for ment 596 . 4539066 p.nr. 3 after r o 1 .(519)' 787-4076 delivered." beech, ash, apple, cherry, or birch ll A evenings. 477-8074 delivery. Free days. 464-2433 each. $50 split more or 3 Choice 2/$105; year. 1 seasoned Absolutely Telegraph Rd. M o n.-SaL 35.283-5688 n.-SaL o M Rd. Telegraph obe e, ed n ot or with board loot an head bed, Double % anytime. 0 5 (800)4230163 $ sign locally: arrow Fleshing R! A W E IC R P good table, coffee tables; end two rocker; equip­ iscellaneous m as h shop Beauty e las 10 ok oe wholesale. poles or 1970 oak 100” l since o Free finest loads i delivered. sem ichigan’s yra. M 1-2 kindling. Seasoned ”. IX M $55; cord face 1 hardwoods. mixed eieta ad omril No o too For 4539181 Job ates. o N estim Free clean-ups. small. Weekly too commercial. or ig b raking, and maintenance. power residential lawn cutting, Complete OR AL, L F NTR: mall Sm RNITURE: FU PLE A M LE, SA R colors. FO new. designer like size, machine, queen ing sew Bedspread, slde-by- Dressmaker refrigerator/freezer, Ida ire Frig ’ IE 4 fc cord f*ce $40 — D O O FIREW Y’S A p.m. M a.m.-7 9 3433018 days, 7 Johnson Hank persistently Phone 459-2200 Plymouth- Unlimited. Storage thrpgreater area. mini-self- Canton Servicing finest storage. County’s Wayne Western re tmat . Pyot warehouse. Plymouth s.. te a stim e free Licensed and Insured. 421-7774 Insured. and In-home Licensed discount, Senior . G IN V O M Y D LID TV R A B all C old. yra. 10 end s V than T ss le non-working s R all C for V cash pay e W utllltlpa. 459-0420 459-0420 utllltlpa. stones. 451-1218 from 10 e.m.-5:30 p.m. e.m.-5:30 10 from 451-1218 precious stones. diamonds, jewelry, broken silver, 722-5930. auatrrs rp $2 m. plus , shop mo. $225 resale rep. s, crafts e u for tiq an Meal, manufacturer’s level. lower workshop,- ft. sq. 800 8450 ed h? e u od on, od and gold coins, old buy We ? sh a c Need o l cain,u o10pol. 453 people. 150 to up Restaurant. occasions, rfs e K all at For rent for hall Banquet 4538900. at In Claudia apt. cell studio or Hat bedroom 1 ANTED: W from car store to apace Garage ANTED: W 317, Plymouth, M l 48170.455-6844 l M Plymouth, 317, otvlePyot-atn ra Please area. Northvllle-Ptymouth-Canton o aalblt ad ot rt PO Box P.O. write Plymouth. coat and downtown availability Tempi*, For asonic M Nov, through April. 4204)963 April. through Nov, L TI — W US D SE U 8 EW N — S IE T D A O ILR A R ______RetailSpace For Rent LER’ LWNSERVI E IC V R E S N LAW ’S R ILLE M LMOT D LAGE G ILLA V LD O OUTH PLYM Moving& Storage ArticlesFor Sale WantedTo Rent WantedTo Buy HallsFor Rent Landscaping ALF RNT REN R FO HALL Firewood ______■ . ’■ ______.it, iti.-.vv ______

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erig oo nlss Tann i don* is Training analysis. color , learning 4515 £ eine. urned Jm elc 453 Selleck Jim Guaranteed. perienced. in tnn, ear n rbidn. Ex­ rebuilding. and repair tuning, Piano 4538510. or pca dy Fr ponmn call appointment For for day. photography special your wedding Award-winning ON: euiu cce mxue male mixture cocker Beautiful : FOUND: rdain, aiy otat. Excellent 451-0103 rales. portraits. reasonable but family work graduations, 4531492 com er o f Ford and Ridge Roads, Canton. Roads, Ridge and Ford f o er com hts y oet Wedns portfolios, eddings, W Robert. by Photos ls et f ejr Trfy Acres, Thrifty Meljers 2 of Market, Farm west Bordlne’s and iles m pumpkins baskets. miniature acres. , herb 33 com Indian pumpkins, lso retell A and holesale W y etfe clr oslat. al Ruth Call consultants. color certified by Hours 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 7 days. 4931098 days. 7 p.m. a.m.-7 9 Hours EUY HOP onr Itrse in Interested owners P O SH In­ more BEAUTY for 427-1803 at formation. lee sh singles. A 600 our f o all Call the with over month aH Non-bowlers this roll leagues league. have e W mixed welcome. ” S E L G IN S 4531887 451-0589 PL NG IN B M LU P S S E L R E E P ' metro-Detroit area. W e are getting o il to a G to IN il IK o R “ST getting are e W . area. N SO metro-Detroit A SE US! T R O ITH W SH L W BO you our for way T EA singles. on R G other a hake meet e W to I S E L G IN S - n e z o d a $3 quarts. — S R A J G IN N N A C hree $. 45 atn etr Rd., Center Canton 8445 $2. sharpened an oe bae cend balanced, cleaned, blades mower Lawn A C O periling lot in Plymouth on Sheldon on Plymouth in lot periling O C A Ann Arbor Road and Canton Center Road 4536900. call Center yours, It’s Canton I I and area. Road Arbor Ann d Sp. 5 ewe 7 n 8 p.m. 8 and 7 the between 3232160 In 25 ARD. REW bracelet Sept. link Rd. ld go Man’s LOST: the In album photo a found carrier Crier A ro-o Gof ag. el r at ary M Cell on Range. Lost olf G white. e som Arbor-Joy with Black dog. lmuh d, et Pyot near 7638995. or Plymouth 4536600 Travel f o Plymouth west Rd., Plymouth rm fie er lmuh Landing Plymouth 4534189 p.m. 530 near alter office from etuat Cnand a l poo Cell photo. ily fam Contained Stolen Restaurant. purse. leather brown for D AR REW 481 * 3438513 FO R A PPO IN TM EN T C A L L 4538510 L L A C T EN TM IN PPO A R FO W e sharpen anything with an edge. an with anything sharpen e W edn/ahRaiesPorm . Program. Readiness Reading/Math B asic reading and math program. math and reading asic B EWER DRAI SERVI E IC V R E S IN A R D D N A R E W SE ALI NG N NGS G IN D D E W IN Y G PH IN IZ RA L G IA TO C O E PH P S N SO LIN W A R YVA LEARNI CE ER T EN C G IN N R A E L AN SYLV Classes/lnstruction REPAI SERVI E IC V R E S IR A P E R A R E M A C F L P I S AIT R T R PO ILY M FA D N A VI POOSERVI E IC V R E S PHOTO EVLIN D — SU M M E R S P E C IA L - L IA C E P S R E M M SU — ACT/SAT E X A M PREP. M A X E ACT/SAT EES MATES E T A IM ST E EE R F ETMATES. A ESTIM E E R F Piano Tuning S HAR- LL RP-A A SH ’S B O B Farm Produce Photography Sharpening BONNER N N O B E S S E J Lost &Found Personals Plumbing al -6900 3 5 4 Call Produce Monday 5 pm pm 5 Monday 4538872 6637323 t/ ta a iir it. it. iir a ta t/

G 9 H COMMUNITY THt CRIER:October 2.1985 39PG. J . J v for ttie fiivi Headline: 10 words, 10 each Monday 5 pm additional word C rier classifieds Call 453-6900 Schools Lessons Cutlosities Curiosities John C m M inci i Modeling and Conor Plano and organ lesaons In ydur home. I MISS YOU I GUYS! State’s great and H Jean, when can wo spend a weekend at Conlor often classes In protesslonal Bachelor of M u sic degree. Dan Hlttz 455- looks Uke T may | learn something. My the lake? Let us know when moving day modsRng, pononot development, pm- 9348 or 728-2240. roommate’s into hard com punk but he’s ______J______" toon, today's woman, make-up artistry okay. Who mows, maybe I’ll come back TRUMPET INSTRUCTION: Private in my Ed, glad you're enjoying the snow while and mom. Cteoaoa hold dally In Hid with a throtgh my nose Qust kid- home, weekday evenings. 4530968 we're bathing In Indian Summer. Let me ovonlngo and Saturdays. Call today for ding). Love, I know If you decide to try skiing— I'll send your personal ovahiatlonflntervlew and PIANO — ORGAN — VOC AL Loved the li and the little dog too. I the Insurance forms. ______. -- photo. Convonlontly.located In downtown LEA D S H E E T S - ARRAN GE) I ENTS know I haven’t ten yet but I will real Plymouth. C all 456-0700. MR. P H IL U P S - 25 Y RS. E X P IR IE N C E Hannah and Emily Jones and their friend soon. Thank you an experience I’ll FORMERLY WITH ARNOLDT WILLIAMS Beau Regard am three of the nicest kids never forget Love, XL" Pots i 4530108 D ave In the world. That Regard kid Is tall for his age, Isn 't he?______( Proteoalonal Poodle, and Sqlmauzer How good it? Lots of reading for me so grooming In my homo,j . $10. To Christine of the Forest: How goes the far, but hopefully 11 can handle It. My lofty perch? Or is It a perchy loft? Say M PtymouthfCanton area. 459-1241 l- Expert tailoring. Qusllty world Narrow roommale’sla hard core punker ao things for us to MeHssa, and try not to step on lapels, teNne coats and any kind of should be Interesting. Say hi to Allison her face. alterations for men and women. 153-5756 Doberman pupa, top quality champion and tell her it's her|fault we lost to Notre The Folks at Home aired. Tails, earn, daw claws done. 687- Dame. Oave E J.B . ~ 3174 ■ j Video Taping HI Denise, Do you feel ready for a little “Fata I know we haven’t been able to get In ■-L_____ '__ !___ :------1------VIDEOTAPING Cheese” 8 “Spinach Pie” at Olgas? Love, touch with each othW but I still m iss you. Professional vldoographers available to m am a lady______Bands i video tape your special occasions. CaH Went home this | weekend. Went « to HyTymee. Versatile band for 453-1665. issy, PH tell ya aH Kathy’s goV deslgnk thaT vibrate'’ i'n d a and special events. Professional video for stereo so big she can’t turn her steering viewing at studio. 453-2744 wheel.______-■ Curiosities jto everyone at the it really been 3 Ms, I promise to clean out my closet as Classes These past 2 weeks have been the Best, soon as China runs out of tea.______COLOR CLASSES for women. Color Days of My Entire Ufa! Keep i sm iling! Keep smiling too! I love you! Mom C. Ipd Jean— Nice talking to you. coded by seasons. Now you can learn to Tell Jeanle HI!— M iss ya! Love, Joyce put together your wardrobe and proper Danny and Anron thanks for all four help Mom B.— Hope you am feeling much makeup according to your particular this weekend. All the cubs In D in 4 had a better by now. M iss yal.Love, J.'and L season. One class per week given for great Urns at the circus! each season thru Oct. 7-8:30 p.m, $18. Jeff— Enjoyed having you home for the Danny thanks for letting me «it dinner Cal for schedule Information. Sandy’s weekend h o n . Fashion 455-2131 with you and Vail— Hope-’hotjiacomlng Laura— Nice going on the new Job. It's goes great! EMT/Paramodlc Training — state ap­ Just great Love yalfMom and Dad proved — Emergency medical tajchnlclan So how are Carol, Jim, Donnie Lisa and Dave P.— Great aeelng you Saturday- and Paramedic training program STAR­ the rest of the kids? Well, yoi do live a Great news about the Lansing State TING NOWI You can have a rewarding long way away for frequent vl iRs! How Journal. Keep up the good work also at career in emergency medical services. about a party?! Sounds good i o me! W e M.S.U. Love, Arne could even Invite Bob! , Call Emergency Education IrtcJ at 326- Debbie R.— Glad to hear you are enjoying 0920 and Learn Where Quality Counts! Loretta and Earl go shopping Loretta, It them at M.S.U.— I knew you would. Loretta,? said Earl. “Just cuz its, a blue Love, Mrs. A (Am t) tight special doesn’t mean need fH- teen electric forks!? S e r v i c e Hi Mom and Dad — Ufa as a a lesperson Is not easy but if Is Interesting. I stM want to be a cowgirl when I grow up. How was the fishing? How about gettln) together this weekend? Talk to you soop. Love Jo D i r e c t o r y and Spot < That Anne Is quite an Art Dlrei tor! She’s even nice, friendly, Intelligent and cute! Wow what a wo-oo-man. H ARO LD F. ST E V E N S Asphalt Paving These things are never easy fc ut as long Residential Work as It keeps on Improving I cai i hold out Here’s to snorkling In the Keys and Repairs traveling the east coast! (Seal coating Is extra) CRIERICOMMA, FOLK: T h a n li for your FR E E ESTIM A TES endurance over the last three dears or ao. 453-2965 This Is a sad farewell, but one i lust growl MARK AULIE: Have you y e t t h a t you are going to teach Ptvly lls R e d fe m how to drive a stick shift? Call her as SCREENED TOPSOIL soon as possible. 1yd. $28.00 KAX: Is the place stIH standing t 2 yds. $36.00 3 yds. - $45.00 Jessica: Get ypur Michigan State, hat ready! Love, Dad Including Tax and Delivery PLYMOUTH TOPSOIL JIM: Frankly, I UKE the Kazc o stunt but 455-8327 he didn’t put that hi the story (you know those reportera). MOM: Congratulations on a lake side slum lord. We’ll have oui (nnert'ubes ready.—Ed J ALUMINUM SIDING Happy 19th Birthday Dave Pie Ini - Cleaned and Waxed Debbie, BUILDING RENOVATION DM you receive the eta mbs? I’m stIH SP R A Y PAIN TIN G waiting for a letter. — MOM COMMERCIAL BUILDINGl G S R M O B IL E W ASH Watch out Denise, Dave, M t, Ellen and 525-0500 all your roommates. I’m com b g over this weekend. Clean up those r o m s and let ■ I me know If you need anythlnd. Love, Mom Diane and Steve, Hope you am as pleased ds I the developments of Iasi w e e k e n d . SO F T TOUCH INTERIOR Looking forward to the change myself. Mom Custom upholstery of furniture and walls QUALITY FABRICS-FREE ESTIMATES What do you mean “Over tie HHI????" 15 Y E A R S EX P E R IE N C E But the roses were bfroooro-i' M u L They made my day. CALL ANN TALBOT Thank you-everyone for maklfigmy M g 40 unforgettable. ______■r . i

THE COMMUNITY CRIES: October 2,19*5 "Washtenaw Medical Arts BuildingArts Medical "Washtenaw ut 0 Arbor HealthBuilding 301 Suite piat.M 89 9 w Ann Arbor Trail w 9“ MlYpsilanti. 48197 3075 W.Clark3075 Rd. Saturday ng nt sAvaiabl le b ila a v A ts n e tm in o p p A g in n e v E P h o n e : 459-3930 : e n o h P ng .Avaiabl 1 le 8 b *8 ila 5 a 5 v 4 A e t. n p o h p P A g in n e v E *EMAOL -Rt SEASES- S E S A E IS D Y-SRfti G LO ATO "*DERM 434-3000 v \ G CATTELL, D. .D M , L L E T T A C IG A R C . A A R T H U R W . G U L I C K ,M . D . Associates inDermatology P pa l ,M,D. M r, gle an Sp P. y c n a N n s — n Acne e n c A — r e c n e C in k S — e s a ise D in k S 884 8 *8 5 5 4 d n a D ip lo m a ts, A m e ric a n B o a rd o f f o rd a o B n a ric e m A ts, a m lo ip D ofPlymouth-Canton .Wen erg, einb W R. l a e N Adolescent Medicine Diseases of the Skin the of Diseases M .D., F.A.A.P. .D., M r t ogy g lo ato erm D sSur ry e rg u S hs o M Pediatrics P ly m o u th P ro fe s s io n a l l a n io s s fe ro P th u o m ly P and Plymouth, Ml Plymouth, 48170 201 Suite 990 W. AnnArbor 990 Trail ArborBuilding Health Plymouth, Ml Plymouth, 48170 ymout c gan ig ich M , th u o m ly P 227 N . S h e ld o n R d . . d R n o ld e h S . N 227

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- f .1360Main S. 563-3030 Downie/ aborn) o earb nriver/D w o (D P L Y M O U T H C O M M U N I T Y C L I N I C ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW at COUNSELLOR and ATTORNEY R I C H A R DH E L I G M A N ,D . P . M . ati t cs t Medii e icin d e M rts o p S s, ic d e p o rth O , s tric ia d e P Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Physician Osteopathic .WI AM M.ROSS S O R . M M IA L IL W R. O nd abetc e el ed o he t o o F e th to d te la re re a C tic e b ia D d an A R N O L D W O L F ,D . P . M . F A M I L Y M E D I C A L C A R E Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Michigan Plymouth, C.STEWART R A W E T S . C N H O J i Foot Specialists Foot i • • • i 980 W. Ann Arbor Arbor Trail Ann W. 980 Medical and Surgical and Medical 1311 Ann Arbor Rd. 1311 Arbor Ann PHONE 453-8510 PHONE y th u o lym P i ■ -i 1 >

459-8811 4553669 Plmout ) th u o lym (P