C a n t o n C h a l l e n g e F e s t h i g h l i g h t s . . . s e e p g . 7

T h r N f w s p u p r r w i th I t s H r A rt in T H r P I y m o u t h ( u n i o n M l ( o m m u n i t v

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. Despite the heated nature, o f this year's election campaign, o ffic ia ls in the Plym outh-Canton Com m unity Schools said last week that they arc expecting a fa irly low voter turnout for M onday’s (June I I ) school board election ballot.

Voters w ill be selecting two new school board candidates from a field o f' seven (an eighth candidate, John Engdahl, w ill be on the ballot, but has asked voters not to cast a vole for h im ). The two board seats arc for four year term s. There are no incumbents seeking re-election this year.

A lso , there arc no m illagc questions on the ballot this time arpund.

School o fficia ls said last week that the voter turnout w ill probably be in the range o f 10 to 16 per cent next week. A typical turnout is around 12 per cent.

" A n y time there is no millagc . question it ’s usually a lighter turnout,”

B ill A sh , from the C ity o f P lym outh , does his part Com m unity pitched in at three area sites. (C rie r photo during the Rouge Rescue Day on the Tonqulsh Creek. by Ke lly Sauter-Dobson)About 200 volunteer from The Plvmouth-Canton

$1.7million surplus expected

Hoedel reveals ’91 budgetsaid R ichard E g li, community relations director for the d istrict. " W e ’re usually talking under 20 per cent even with a m illag c ."

" I t could be as low as 10 per cent this year’ and as high as 14-16 per cent,” Eg li continued. “ We do want to urge people to get out there and vote.”

For election results o f the P lym outh-C anton Com ­munity Schools Board of E ducation election on Monday night (June Jl), call The Community Crier at 453- 6900 after 9 p.m.

ENDORSEMENTS:See pg. 4 fo r the C rie r’ s 1990 school board election endorsements.

B Y M IK E G U IN NTh e good news for the 1990-91 C E P

School Board o f Education budget is that revenues have gone up nine percent from last year. Unfortunately, expenses have risen 11 per cent in the same period.

In the bimonthly school board meeting held Monday evening, Ray Hoedel. the superintendent for public business, revealed the operating budget for the coming school year to be $68,168,354.

Other figures released at the meeting included: Excess revenues for theupcoming year w ill exceed $1.7 m illion.

The projected fund balance for the upcoming year is expected to top $6.3 m illion , an increase over the current $4,6 m illion expected as o f June 30.

Loca l revenue w ill grow by 32" percent, largely due to funds received from tax abated properties.

Proceeds from the federal project fund w ill decrease by 17 per cent.

O vera ll, school finances for the1990-91 year appear to be in good shape, according to Hoedel. The annual exercise o f cutting down costs for the board o f Education does not appear to be a concern next year, he added.

" T h is is the first time in 17 years we have not had to prepare for the board o f education a ll kinds o f cutbacks (to maintain the operating budget)," Hoedel said.

The d istrict's healthy outlook can be attributed in large part to the Hcadlcc rollback fraction, a form ula which figures in the previous and current year’s State Equalized Valuation.

~ (SEV ) an'dTTie 1989TnlTa'nbn faTcTThc” 1990 millagc reduction fraction is thus computed.

Using this form ula, the 1990 millagc w ill be reduced by 5.61 per cent in the next school year.

Substantial increases in the new budget were targeted for equipment and supply upgrades. These included areas such as bus replacement and new- textbooks. In addition. $680,000 has been budgeted to re-roof M iller E lem entary School and part o f Canton High School. . —

School meal costs for students w ill not increase during the next school year, Hoedel said. He announced that bids for food services w ill be requested in Ju ly , w ith a recommendation ex­pected to be made in August.

Th e budget w ill be up for final 7IiscusMoriT>crorc'thc board on J uTy~T2T A pproval for the budget is expected to come the final wreck in June.

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CARL BATTISH ILL

ElectC a r l B a t t i s h i l l S c h o o l T r u s t e e

“ A leader for the 9 0 ’ s ”PAID FOR by THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT CARL BATTISHILL- 525 Blunk. Ply. 48170

Full S trata Publishing

c e mCU—ni|.f Mimitr(313)453-6860 Monday Juno 1<lh '

ElocUon Results As thoy com* In Monday night

ply m o u t h -c a h t o n s r a d io sta tio n1 - 1

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School BoardPaid For By TlH’C«>minittr<-sTo Klrct Dlnno Stump. 1073 Prnnlm an. Ply.

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The ( tier’s advertisers s tm c to honeMlv .present corrytteretal mesxjj’es to o-jr readers. If, . for any reason, you find IvoMems with a Ctier ad, please call o-u officcat 453-6900.

Crier advertising is published in as'*'.cotdance-wiih.thosc policies spelled oui on ths' current rate card, which is-available dnrinp business hours from our . offietf at K2I I*cnniman Ave.. Plymouth. th e publisher, solely. makes final acvcptanccof a specific advertisement (not an advertoine representative) and only publication of the ad signifies such acceptance.

Poslmasrer. send change of address notiev to Ihe Community O le f. H2I PennimartAve.. Plymouth. Ml 4X170.

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PAID FOR BY WALKER FOB SCHOOL BOARD 650 JEHER. PLYMOUTH

A s election day nears

hopefuls seek voteB Y K E N V O Y L E S

W ith the school election vote just five days aw ay, candidates for scats on the PJynjouth-Cam on Com m unity Schools Board o f Education arc still trying to get the w o rd out , to voters about themselves.

"Voters w ill select two board members during the June 11 election to fill the four-year terms. There are no miltage questions on the ballot this year.

The candidates this year arc:Robert /Vhdcrson, C a rl Battish ill,

Ton i H a rtk c ,. K . t . M ueller. Diane Stam p, Richard Sumpter a'nd Lester W alker. A n eighth candidate, John Engdahl, who w ill remain on the ballot, has asked voters not to cast a ballot for him and instead support Mueller during the election.

M a n c h a r g e d

i n d e a t h

B Y S C O T T D A N IE LA Van Buren Tow nship man is-being

held on a charge o f first degree murder after allegedly shooting a Westland

■ man to death in Canton on Sunday, according to Canton Police.

W illiam Roy C o rb in , 27, is being held on S500.000 cash bond after being arraigned Monday at 35th D istrict Court in Plym outh , according to Canton Police O fficer Pat Nemccck. He said Corbin w ill face a pre-trial hearing Friday 9 a .m . at 35lh District Court.

Terrance Lee Scrm an , 36, was killed early Sunday morning at the apartment o f a Canton woman in the 1200, block o f Stacy, said Ncmecek. Scrman was taken to Annapolis Hospital in W ayne where he died a short time after a rr iva l, he said.

The following description o f the incident was obtained through , com ­ments from Ncmecek and police reports:

Scrm an and the Canton woman returned from a date on Saturday night and were on the second floor o f the apartment at the time o f the incident early Sunday morning.

C o rb in , the ex-boyfriend o f the Canton wom an, kicked in the door o f the apartment and went up the stairs to the second floor.

Nemecek said Corbin was armed with a .357*calibcr revolver. He said Corbin fired two shots, one hitting the floor and the other striking Scrm an in the left side o f his abdomen.

Corbin then fled the scene and returned to his home on the 40000 block o f Alden in Van Buren To w n ­ship . Ncmecek sa id .

Tire Van Buren Township- and C an to n po lice deparrrients ap ­prehended C o rb in , without incident, at his home at 6:55 a .m ., Ncmecek said.

N cm ecek added that po lice recovered the revolver, believed to be the murder weapon, at Corb in ’s home.

Police said the Canton woman had broken o f f a relationship with Corbin ahout-foHr-and-a*h»lf-wcckv-agu~-Thc—

Last week the seven candidates still in the race faced questions from residents during the Plymouth-Canton- Novi- Northvillc League o f Women Voters forum at Canton High School. More than 100 residents were on hand to quiz the board candidates.

During the forum candidates got a chance to talk about themselves, offer their views on the school d istrict and look at its challenges in the 1990s.

W alker, who was on the board from 1984-88, said the basic issue this year is ’ ■providing quality education for our children.

" I t ' s clear that the next four years arc going to bring forth a number o f crucial issues for this d istrict.” he added.

W alker said the top issues include: the replacement o f superintendent Jdhn M . Hoben once he retires; the proposed bond issue for next year; and district-w ide housing needs.

Stam p, who is being supported by

the C itizens • fo r Better Education (C B E ) group, said she decided to run for the board this year because she is “ concerned about the quality o f education and the declining reputation of the d istrict.”

“ We need a fresh perspective," said Stamp, who added that some o f the m ajor issues confronting the district include properly taxes, board ac­countability, and the use o f R-ratcd movies in the classroom .

“ 1 definitely th ink: it 's time for a change in our schools,” she said.

Sumpter, a candidate .in three previous school board races, said “ unfortunately lines arc d raw n ." between the various candidates this scar.

Sumpter said the candidates can be divided into "th e m , they, and u s .” He said Battish ill and W alker, who arc both endorsed by the teachers union, arc in one camp — the “ thems.” Anderson and Stam p, backed by the

Conclusions forthcoming!

B Y P H IL IP T A R D A N l Some conclusions regarding the C ity

o f Plym outh’s solid waste future may- come out o f a “ w orkshop" on the issue Monday night. —

C ity Manager Gordon Jaeger, requested the meeting w ith city commissioners at a June 4 pre­commission meeting to discuss two possible alternatives.

“ We’ ve got the a lternatives," he said, naming them as a bag-tag program o r a straight fec. “ W c want to discuss them with the com m ission.”

W illiam G raham , city finance director, said the deadline for im ­plementing a new solid w aste program for the next fiscal year — which begins Ju ly 1 — is fast approaching.

•■Quite fran k ly , we are running out o f time to get this thing working e f­fective ly ," he said .

Graham said he and Assistant City- Manager Pau l S incock, the city 's experts on the solid waste problem, arc recommending implementation o f a bag-tag program.

Tenativcly , this means city residents would have to place their garbage in special bags purchased from the city for S I each.

The motivation o f the program is to get residents to dispose o f appropriate materials free o f charge at the city ’ s recycling center, thus reducing the number o f bags they would need to purchase.

T h is would also reduce the amount

C B E , arc in another camp - the "th e ys ,” he sa id , while him self, Mueller and H artkc arc in the “ us” category, or not supported by cither the C B E or district s ta ff unions.

Battish ill, who was defeated in a bid for the board last year, said, “ I did my homework since then and I hope to cam your respect."

Battish ill said he has remained in ­volved in the district since last year, by attending board meetings. He said he has "learned a few lessons” about the district and its upcoming challenges..

“ Th is d istrict faces a crisis in confidence and in com m unication." he said.

H artkc , who is a newcomer to board elections, said she wanted to “ bring understanding” back into the d istrict.

“ N'o longer can we stand by and let the sensational issues dominate the parental agenda.” she said. " M y goal is to be the voice o f the parents."

Pleasesee pg. 25

wasteo f waste going into area landfills.

The program would be accompanied by a reduction in m ills levied for solid waste disposal.

Graham said the bag-tag idea puts the cost where it b e longs-o n thc user. ’

“ The most equitable system we could use would be the bag-tag,” he said.

M ayor Dennis B ila said the workshop w ilt give the commission an opportunity to' fu lly discuss a matter of great importance to the city.

“ It ’ s probably one o f the most important changes we'll make in the city’ s d irection ,” he said. “ We’ ve got to make sure everybody’ s on board and everybody wants to go in the same direction.

D r i v e r i n h i t a n d r u n s t i l l u n k n o w nB Y S C O T T D A N IE L

T h e identity o f the d river involved in the M ay 14 hit-and-run death o f 14- year-old Canton youth ■ M elissa Chisholm remains unknow n, ac­cording to Canton Police.

Canton Police o fficer Pat Nemecek said the driver o f the vehicle had not contacted police in the three weeks since the incident. The vehicle is

believed to be a Fo rd or Lincoln- M crcury . 1988 o r newer model, he said.

The Chisholm fam ily is offeringS5.000 for inform ation leading to the discovery o f the d river’ s identity, a fam ily spokesperson said.

Nemecek said Canton Police have no new leads as to the identity o f the driver.

Chisholm was hit at approximately 9:45 p .m . at the intersection o f Ford and L ille y roads, police said. She was rushed to St .M ary Hospital in Livonia where she w a s pronounced dead at 10:48 p .m ., said police.

Nemecek said Chisholm was at­tempting to cross Ford Road when she was struck by the vehicle.

S t o r m s k n o c k o u t p o w e r i n P - C

relationship had lasted about five years, police said.

Parts of The Plymouth-Canton Community were left in the dark over the weekend as mother nature raged up in a June storm.

High winds and thunder storms on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon combined to knock power out of many homes and businesses in the area, according to Marty Bttfalini, spokesman for Detroit Edison.

Bufalini said a'total o f about 18,600 households lost power at some time during the weekend in the company’s Wayne/NTonroe division, which in- cludes The Plymouth-Canton Community.

By Monday morning, 18,600 homes in the division were still without power, he said, though all were expected to be restored by Monday night.

Bufalini said high winds accounted for the most’ of the outages. Tree limbs were blown into power lines, knocking them down, he said.

In all of Southeast Michigan, he said, a total of 101,000 Detroit Edison homes lost power at one time or another during the weekend.

A full contingent of repair crews were out in the ~dayliinc~he~~S3id, with a skeleton crew working- nights to give repair workers a chance to rest.

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. 4 Community opinionsT h e

C o m m u n i t y

C r i e rT H E

N E W S P A P E R W IT H IT S

H E A R T IN T H E P L Y M O U T H -

C A N T O N C O M M U N IT Y

821 Pcnnim an A vc .Plym outh , M l 48170 (313)453-6900

E D IT O R & P U B L IS H E R :W . Edward Wcndovcr

G E N E R A L M A N A G E R :• Phy llis Rcdfcrn

M A N A G I N G E D IT O R :Ken Voyles

R E P O R T E R S :Ph ilip Tardan i Scott Daniel S P O R T S R E P O R T E R :Rita Derbin

P H O T O G R A P H E R :Kelly Sautcr-Dobson

B U S IN E S S M A N A G E R :Peg Glass

B U S IN E S S A S S IS T A N T : Margaret GjomskiO F F IC E & C IR C U L A T IO N M A N A G E R :

' Kathc A llisonA D V ER T IS IN G D IR E C T O R : La rry M cElroyA S S I S T A N T A D V E R T IS IN G D IR E C T O R ■Jack Armstrong •

A D V E R T IS IN GC O N S U L T A N T S :Peg Pau l,M ichclIcTrcgcm bo W ilson,Verna Hogle, L inda Gasparott

'-PUBLISHEDEACH WEDNESDAY by The Plymoath-Canton Community

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c c r n r n ^ •S A L E S D IR E C T O R :Judy Lo re

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G R A P H IC A R T IS T S :Jenn ifer D rcwry Lau ri Keller G rant Carm ichael

- T Y P E S E T T E R : - -------- -----------R ita Derbin

receiveThey. Them . Us.T hat’s how one school board candidate

categorized this year’s slate o f seven active can­didates running for the two seats on the Plymouth- Canton Com munity Schools Board o f Education.

“ They” include: Carl Battishill and Lester "Walker. “ Them ” includes: Robert Anderson, Diane Stam p. “ Us” includes: Richard Sumpter, Toni H artke and K.C. Mueller.

The division by pronoun, according to the one candidate, should help voters select the two best candidates for the four-year positions.

And indeed it does, but, for different reasons.With all o f the talk about the current board’s

poor image in the community, it seem sdear that some new blood would be a welcome addition to that body -- some new blood and yet experienced, blood.

By far and away the best candidate for the board this year is Carl Battishill. He is an articulate, enthusiastic candidate, and a forthright com­m unicator o f what he would do as a board member. His continued involvement in the district before and after -being-defeated in last year’s election says a lot about his desire to sit on the board.

Battishill is level-headed in his positions oh various issues confronting the district,-and most concerned about the future o f education in the community. The question o f his endorsement by special interest groups (the teachers’ union) is worthy o f some concern, but not enough to withhold support. A t the same time, he has been most vocal in opposition o f the CBE (Citizens for Better Education), which is seeking to dominate the board elections this year.

Experience will also help the next school board - - the “ old b lood” of Lester-W alker, a former board 'm em ber makes him the top candidate for the second seat.

Walker is by far the most-experienced can­didate, having served on the board already. His experience and knowledge o f the board’s workings enhances what he has to offer voters this year.

A note o f caution, though. W alker, if re-elected, needs to avoid reverting to the malaise that seemed to dominate his previous time on the board. He has shown that he is a “ new” candidate, having found the “ guts” to take on the challenge once again.

Walker, who is also supported by the staff unions, will help lead the district through the 1990s.

It should be noted at this point that school staff unions need to do more than j'ust offer candidates money. They need to get invplvcd seriously in these elections once they have endorsed a can-

~ d id a tco ra . p osition.___ __________________.Voters, then, should support Carl Battishill and

Lester W alker for the two board scats this year.

A lot has to be said for Toni H artke. She is the pleasant surprise o f this year’s election and with a little more experience and involvement in the district, will be a solid candidate in the future. She is down to earth and knows education issues. But Hartke, without prior involvement, cannot be supported this time around.

O f the CBE-supportcd candidates, Robert Anderson is by far the most experienced, but the broad focus o f his campaign goes way beyond local schools. Maybe Anderson should consider ^ run for a state representative post.

The next group of candidates - Diane S ta m p ,; Richard Sumpter and K.C. Mueller — just dp not stack up to Battishill and W alker.

Stamp, also supported by the CBE, is too ex­treme in her views to make a good board member. Also, her combatativc nature calls into question whether she would be able to work with the rest o f the board and look out for the best interests o f the community as a whole. Stamp also needs to get her facts straight and avoid outlandish statements which just paint her intp a corner'-- such as ter­ming Plymouth-Canton teachers the highest paid in Michigan.

Sumpter has a good working knowlegdc o f the district and is a concerned candidate, but his inexperience and inability to sec the entire picture shows when he says the “ good old boy” nature o f the school board isn’t all bad.

Mueller has been strident in her efforts to take on the CBE, but other than that position, has not campaign. Her past voting record and schools involvement also raise questions.

Actually, those seven active candidates arc qualified to serve The Plym outh-Canton Com ­munity and the choice facing voters next M onday is a difficult-ope. . .

The CBE candidates, while well meaning, must realize that the community as a w hole requires a much broader education for its school students than they seem willing to provide. This is the 1990s, not the 1890s.

Also on the ballot, but no longer actively seeking a school board scat, is John Engdahl. Since he was questioned about his interest and intent before the deadline to officially withdraw, it’s a shame he didn’t have the backbone even to withdraw properly.

It’s a shame that a non-scrious candidate’s name clutters a ballot in a very serious race.

Next Monday, Plymouth-Canton Com munity School District voters should support the fresh

-pcrspcctive-ofCarl-BaHishtU-and-tlte-experietKC-of Lester Walker.

TH E COMMUNITY CRIER

One last argument before June 11E D IT O R 'S N O T E : T h e M cC lenncn le tte r o f last w eek was n o t ru n u n til D iane S ta m p was g iven a chance f o r a rebu tta l. T hus, th e tw o letters appear here toge ther .

E D IT O R :Following our endorsement o f Carl

Battish ill and Lcs W alker in the race for the school board, C A F E (the Committee for Academic Freedom arid Excellence) has received telephone calls that reflect , misunderstandings con­cerning our organization and its positions regarding Citizens for Better Education (C B E ) . .

Apparently, some individuals are circulating a rum or that C A F E was created by D r. John Hoben to serve the purpose o f the school adm inistration. C A F E was formed spontaneously in response to public statements made by C B E six months prior to last year’s school board election!

O u r only contacts with the ad­ministration have been requests for inform ation regarding specific C B E com plaints .; We have made presen­tations to the board concerning our positions (as C B E has) and we have spokcrfto teacher and student groups at their request (as C B E has).

Regarding the question o f academic freedom, C A F E wants our teachers to be as creative and innovative as possible. W c want a curriculum in place that helps develop' critical thinking skills.by exposing the students to differing points o fv ie w . —

W c want our 17 and 18-year old graduates to be as ready as possible to function in the challenging adult world they arc about to enter. Th is requires more than just a core curriculum . It

requires the study and discussion o f contemporary issues related to the com m unity, the nation and the w orld. The curriculum must introduce these aspects o f education in appropriate ways throughout the 12 years o f schooling.

A s parents and citizens o f the com m unity, C A F E members are aware that along w ith .'many exciting, ef­fective program s, there have been occasional instances o f questionable judgment on the part o f a few teachers. In our experience, these have been infrequent and they have been handled professionally and appropriately. .We feel strongly that the school system's procedure for responding to parental com plaints is thorough and fa ir :

O ur complaints against C B E arc that they apparently refuse to accept it when a judgment goes against them, that they persist in voicing the same complaint over and over (even though the event happened years ago), and that they claim to speak for a m ajority o f the citizens in this district.

W c oppose the candidates (Robert Anderson and Diane Stam p) supported by C B E ’s well organized m inority because they and C B E coritinue to create the false impression that the '

-schools arc-arrogant and-indifferent to parental concerns.

T h is is a sad commentary on how far Some individuals and organizations w ill go to win an election.

D O U G L A S M C C L E N N E NC A F E S P O K E S P E R S O N

How the Crier endorsesEndorsements of issues and candidates in The Plymouth-Canton

Community arc made by a vote of the Community Crier’s editorial staff.

Many factors are taken into consideration. _Public debates, the opinions of others, printed literature, groups’

endorsements and past observations of candidates and school affairs are all used by the Crier staff members in their individual evaluations.

One significant factor in this year’s school candidates’ en­dorsement was. the facc-to-facc meeting between the seven remaining candidates and The Crier staff. The Thursday evening session was a polite but firmly debated, issue-oriented exchange.

The newspaper’s endorsement, based upon the s ta ffs knowledge and research, is intended to serve as one more criteria for voters going to the polls on Junc l l . . -------- —

E D IT O R :1 would like to take this, opportunity

to take issue with several po ints-in Douglas M cClenncn’s fast (one can only hope) letter to the editor.

Having heard the way last year’ s interview o f Robert Anderson was conducted.- ! would have to say that 1 do not consider rudeness and a hostile atmosphere during an interview as "provid ing a relaxed, give-and-take fo ru m .’ ’ 1 had serious doubts then about entering into a frustrating and non-productive encounter by accepting the Committee for Academ ic Freedom and Excellence (C A F E ) invitation, but decided to go along w ith Anderson to th e ‘ .‘ relaxed’ ’ forum .

Fo llow ing this decision, ! read not . one extremely biased and lengthy letter to the editor, but two authored by M cClenncn. I do not consider C A F E a legitimate, neutral or important en­dorsing body, and could not remember reading or hearing anything o f the group over the past year and so decided that w ith a ll the other activities competing fori time and attention during this election, it was not in anyone’ s best interest that 1 accept this inv itation . __________

Now we arc faced with yet another length, bigoted and narrow-minded letter to the editor by M cClenncn and, not understanding why striving for a balance between academic freedom and academic responsibility would be a ‘ ‘ch illing” thought to anyone, 1 decided to take the time to contact C A F E ’ S ."spokesperson” to discuss his views o f me personally. 1 asked i f he could provide me w ith more in ­form ation on the C A F E group such as a list o f their contributions and ac­complishments on behalf o f our schools in order that I understand this group better. M cClenncn refused. He

stated that he saw no reason to give me any inform ation, but then went on to inform*., me that there were ap- proxitfiately 80 members o f C A F E , the m ajority o f whom were a “ m ailing lis t .” The other meet in his hom e. He said that the group was made up o f many members o f the extremely liberal group, ‘ ‘ People for the Am erican W ay” and, o f course, the A C L U . A fte r much irrational conversation which included many personal attacks on Citizens fqr Better Education (C B E ) (M cClenncn referring to the people in C B E as "those kooks and crazies’ ’ ) , he did o ffer the inform ation that C A F E 's main - and apparently Only - activity is volunteering for review committees to look at complaints Tiled by C B E . As far as I know, C B E has not filed a formal complaint for over tw o years. What docs C A F E do while w aiting for another complaint to be filed (other than writing letters to the editor at election time)? M cC lenncn also referred to everything C B E has done as "sheer, unadulterated nonsense.” Knowing, after extensive research into C B E ’ s past activ it ies and ac­complishments. that I do not share his characterization o f these people or their contributions to the school system. I was only more convinced than ever that 1 made the correct decision in not subjecting m yself to M cClenncn and his rad ica lly leftist, small and dwindling group o f reac­tionaries.

I f there are members o f C A F E who do not consider themselves in the above category, please accept- my apology, but 1 would remind you that we are only known by the com pany w c keep, and 1 am thoroughly convinced that this group is not com pany that 1 w ould enjoy keeping.

D IA N E E . S T A M P

Vote on MondayNext M onday is the annual Plym outh-Canton Community Schools election.

T w o school board scats arc wide open -- the incumbents having chosen not to run again. The names o f seven active candidates (and one drop-out) a rc on the ballot for the two scats in a campaign that w ill be termed, the “ Year o f the Yard Signs W a r.”

•With no ballot issue, such as a millagc request, on the ballot, most sources expect a fa r lighter voter turnout than last year. . c

A nd that very fact could influence theelcction.

One veteran political advisor said last week. " O h , I ’m not too w orried . So- and-so doesn’ t have a chance o f getting in ."

But then he thought about it . W ith a low voter turnout and two wide-open seats, a small-but-inspired cadre o f supporters could elect a candidate from among the seven.

Don’ t assume your candidatc(s) w ill w in .

(Just ask the supporters o f form er C ity Commissioner Bob Jones who, after being told he had the election all locked up, didn’ t campaign last November and lost by only seven votes.)

- B e s u r e t e v v o t c - M o n d a y .T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R

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A talented musician at Centennial • Last year, with- the help o f the Educational P a rk (C E P ) is deserving Canton 'R o ta ry ,.M att attended the all-o f your help. state program at Interlocked. He has

Matt W alters, 16, is a jun io r at played with the University Of Michigan Salem High School. He recently w o n a Youth Symphony and the Youth Band first place scholarship to the National during the t989-90 season. He is also a Music Cam p program at Interlocked member o f the C E P Marching Band, this summer, but the scholarship Symphony Band, Symphony Orchestramoney w ill only cover about ha lf o f the and thc.Plym outh Com m unity Band,tuition necessary to attend the camp. Along with four other classmates.

Last week the Canton youth sent out ||,e young W allers has been a member letters asking for help from the Canton 0 f (he Centennial Brass Quintet, which Rotary club and other local civ ic often plays at local church services and organizations. He needs to raise nearly otht. r public runctions.Sl^OOOstill to attend thccam p. Matt also has a special private tu to r-

- n c Plym outh K w am s-havc already -C o rb in W agner, a French horn player said they-arc willing to help as has the u ilh lh c Dctro il Symphon>. Orchestra, parent o f one o f Matt s band frtends. Besides his musical commitments, But other residents o f this community M a„ is inyo |vcd in thc N aliona, Honor can h c lp a lso . Society and his church youth group..

“ He seems to have some God-given He tutors others students bn a weekly- musical ta le n t," said his mother, basis and.has maintained a grade pointJohanne .W a lte rs .; “ It would be a average o f better than 4 .0 .shame if he can’ t-attend camp because Eventually Matt said he would like

: o f m oney.” - • . , . ___ to attend either the University o fThe fam ily o f six has financial .-M ich ig an School o f M usic, the Ju llia rd

d ifficu lties that make it impossible for School or the New- England —Con- thc W alters to assist their son any more servatory o f M usic, when he graduatesthan they already have, said Johanne,' from Salem in 1991. who su ffers from a form o f chronic Anyone wishing to help should call fatigue syndrome. -. the Walters fam ily at 453-9171.

Thanks to all who helped

EDITOR:So Plymouth Township has agreed to the destruction of some of

its last undeveloped land to accommodate a big, new post office, far from the commercial heart of downtown.

Whatever happened to Supervisor Maurice Breen's statements that he didn’t want the post office in the township? I guess that was the other side of his mouth talking.

Why couldn’t an adequate sized facility be placed at the site of the old Farmer Jack? If ever there was a legitimate use of cminant domain, this is it. Perhaps it’s more important for our government to conform to the Detroit: D-B-A norm of land development (destroy, build! abandon).

GARY GRACE

Q u e s t io n a b le b e h a v i o rEDITOR: 'During-the night of May25, Twojsigns supporting.Carl Battishilj

for-school board were taken from our. lawns. Signs for two other candidates were on adjoining lawn's but were not removed,' leading us to the assumption that the signs were removed by their sup-' porters.

We contacted Battishilj to ask for replacement signs but were told that he had no more. He commented that he had purchased and given out 300 signs but that half o f them had subsequently been stolen from the lawns where they were displayed.

It concerns us greatly that candidates who believe that values should be taught in the home rather than at school have supporters who believe that stealing signs is appropriate election campaign behavior.

E D IT O R :On behalf o f the sponsors o f the

H ou seh o ld H aza rd o u s W aste Collection Day event, which was held ’ on M ay 19 at West M iddle School, 1 would like to extend our deepest thanks and appreciation to a ll o f those who dedicated their time and energy to help make this event a big success.

' :LJ im A nu lcw icz . D irector o f Public

Service, Plymouth Tow nsh ip ; Carl B e rry , Po lice C h ie f , P lym outh

T o w n sh ip ; Com m unity Service O f­ficers, P lym outh Tow nship ; Paul Jones, Engineer, P lym outh Tow nship ; L a r ry C ro th , F ire C h ie f, Plym outh Tow nsh ip .

J im Kregcr, Gerald M cCloud , Laura Zybell, Joe Caldcroni and Dave Jacques. George Schulte, Don Rocser, Ed M ullen , Dave Tu rner, T im Davis, John K u llin , Envotcch .

Steve B ruce , Kevin Pc lley , Scott R ice . B ob Johns, Bob Steinehach, C ity o f Plym outh firefighers. Paul S incockT Assistant to the C ity M anager, C ity o f

P ly m o u th ; Raym ond - H o e d e l, Superintedent o f Schools, Plymouth- Canton Schools; Dan M cnghini, D ire c to r o f M ain ten ance and

Operations; Judith Stone, P rincipal o f West M iddle School; M ark Ham m ar, Assistant Superintendent, D P W , C ity o f P lym outh ; Ryan Fitzpatrick and Joe T ippm an, C ity o f Plym outh.

.M ik e Tu rner, K . and D . D isposal; Pam A nderson . Doris B a lco n i, T ivad or and Dorothy Balogh, Debbie - Bcrezak. Harvey and Betty Boch. Janet Cam pbell, Joan C lacys, G a ry , T im and M ark D avis, Ch ris G a ffic ld , Joann Hulce, M aryKosc Hausm an. • D ick H ocrncr, Lo is S a iu c r . Ian Sh e p ard , M a r ily n W h it ta k e r ,. P lym outh Tow nship ;

P ly m o u th C o m m u n ity C r ie r New spaper and the O bscrver/Ecccntric Newspaper.

A L A N A . M A T T E W S -— P L Y M O U T R F 1 R E C H IE F - ------------

SUE & BOB BRECKINRIDGEDOROTHY & BOB FULTON

S t e p f o r w a r d w i t h i n f o

EDITOR:In the May 23 issfic I recently read lhc article "Driver’s Silence is

Painful.” 1 was deeply touched to know that so many people care about what happened to 14 year old Melissa Chisholm.

This letter is directed to the people of our community, because someone out there has to know what happened and who the driver was. If that person is reading this letter, 1 hope you realize what youarc doing to the friends and family of Melissa.

No one deserves this kind of emotional pain. Losing a loved one is enough, but knowing the person is "gening off” makes everyone very disappointed.

Although 1 didn’t know Melissa personally, many of my, friends were very close to her. Again, someone must have seen something, and I deeply encourage them to step forward and report what they saw or know. Having less than 10 tips Trom an accident of .this magnitude leaves nic confused.

Once again, I hope just one person has the courage to step for­ward with the answer.

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B Y P H IL IP T A R D A N IPlym outh-Canion friends o f the

Rouge R iver came out on Saturday to make the fifth annual Rouge Rescue Day a success, area site coordinatorsagree.

In a ll, about 180 volunteers turned up at cleanup sites supervised by m unicipal o ffic ia ls from The C ity o f P lym outh , Canton and Plym outh Tow nsh ip .

T h e volunteers removed over 100 cubic yards o f debris from the Rouge and two o f its tributaries — Tonquish Creek and Jbhnson Creek.

Jim . Penn, site coordinator from the city , said that while he had fewer volunteers than expected, a good stretch o f the Tonquish was cleared o f debris. •

rescue a success“ I was disappointed with the tur­

nout, but with the group that was there, we did a dood jo b ,’ ’ he said.

Penn said 37 volunteers signed up during the 8 :30 a .m . to 12:30 p .m . work period. Th e group filled one 40- cubic yard dumpster with debris and three-fourths o f another, Penn said.

Most o f the debris consisted o f logs and tree lim bs, he said , but a couple shopping carts and the hood o f a car were also removed from the creek.

Over 100 volunteers from Canton came out to the township's cleanup site on the Rouge R iver in W ayne, ac­cording to K im Scherschligt, site coordinator from Canton.

“ We were very happy with the turnout,” Scherschligt said. “ E n ­thusiasm was higher this year.”

The volunteers concentrated on two log jam s on the Rouge, she said, with successful results.

“ Both logjams were removed and the water is flowing freely.” she said, noting that the Canton Department o f Public Works had a backhoe on hand to aidLthe volunteers.

Besides clearing the logjams, the crew filled a 40-cubic yard dumpster with debris from the Rouge that in­cluded a bowling ball and double sink, Scherschligt said.

“ It ’s amazing what you can find in the rive r,” she said.

Charles VanVleck, who supervised the Plymouth Township site on the Johnson Creek, said 40 people signed up to help out.

“ We were very pleased with that,”

he said. "T h e re were plenty o f people to h e lp ."

VanV leck said the crew cleared about 2,000 feet o f the creek.

About h a lf o f the volunteers were from the Western W ayne County Conservation C lu b and h a lf from Plym outh Tow nsh ip , he said .

None o f the area site coordinators reported any in juries o r other problems from volunteers.

Caro l Scrim ger, asssistant director o f the Friends o f the Rouge, said the group was expecting to at least equal last year’s volunteer turnout :o f 2,700 people from 27 d ifferent sites. She added that o v e r '100 logjams were removed o r opened up.. “ Everyone I spoke w ith said it went very well w ith a Jo t o f hard w orkers ," Scrimger.

Award dedicated

PHS grad helps make ‘Magic’' B Y W . E D W A R D W E N D O V E R

A sm all piece, o f Ea rv in “ M agic” Johnson’s recent Most Valuable P layer A w ard from the National Basketball Association (N B A ) comes from center court o f old Plym outh High School.

G reta (Jensen) Dart and J im D art, P H S class o f 1962, were surprised to learn that Magic has dedicated his j 1989-90 M V P award to them Tor their help when he was growing up in L a n s in g .;

T h e Darts first met Magic in 1969 when he w as a fifth grader at M ain • Street Elem entary School where Greta was a first-year teacher. “ The sixth graders had organized a basketball team ," Jim' explained, “ and the fifth graders came to Greta to ask i f she’ d coach; she volunteered me. Ea rv in was in that group .”

M argrtta Jensen in 1962.

J im Dart had played both football and basketball a l Plym outh High

Jim Dart In 1962."E a rv in was one o f the kids who kind o f looked after he r,” Jim said.

" I ’m a big sports’ fan . Earv in was one o f a couple kids always tagging a long ," J im Dart said . “ We put some icing on the cake . He had a dad who was working two jobs, a mom working and six brothers and sisters.

"W e saw a lot o f each other. Not so much because he was a basketball player, but because he was the kind o f kid he w as,” D a n said.

“ We stayed in touch, He personally llcw us to the Rose Bowl (when Michigan State beat U S C ) .’ ’

The Darts have kept . up their friendship w ith ’ M agic, yet were sur­prised when he announced the dedication o f the coveted N B A award to them.

" I ’m basking in his g lo ry ,” Dart said. “ And (Plym outh-Canton Schools Superintendent John) M ike Hoben

School: M argrcta~(Grcta)_Jenscn~was should have his name on my own ”Hoben was D art’sactive in g irls’ athletics and student

council,G re ta ’s first teaching jo b in the

Lansing school that year was “ a kind o f cu T iu raT sh o ck ," since the school was 90 per cent black students.

diploma too.' football coach.

A ll credit modestly brushed aside bythe D arts, Magic acknow|edgcd-lhaUL_-------- ----- 1piece o f center court at old Plymouth High School helped h is career. Former PHS foot M l coacfc aatf c a rn a l m M mprnim mM Jotui Hofrt*

looks oa as Jim Dart rests*

Everyone misplaces something from time to time. I have been known to put an important paper or object in a special place so I won’t lose it. Two days later I can remember putting it in a special place but I can’t remember where that special place is.

Although I’ve been accused of age being the problem, I'stand on the belief that it is simply a brain overload that makes me forget stupid things.

Last week I lost a certain folder. It was one of those things I was sure I had left on the dresser in my room. When I couldn’t find it on the dresser, or the night stand or the desk in my room, I thought I had left it at the office. After searching everything in my office (including the top of my desk) and asking the person who sometimes moves things around in my office, I still didn’t have a clue to where the darn thing was.

Oh the home front I had both kids going through their rooms looking for my folder (just in case it got mixed up with one of theirs). We went through every drawer in every desk and every closet with no luck. I even called someone to see if I had left it at a meeting.

The folder and contents were really no big deal, but the idea that I couldn’t find something like that drove me crazy. My goal was to find it before I left town for the weekend. However, as I drove out o f town, I had pretty well convinced myself that I was making too big a deal out of something so stupid.

Yes, I searched the car and no, it wasn’t there. So I couldn’t find the folder, there was nothing else 1 could do about it, and life was going to go on without it.

When I returned home and lugged my suitcase into my room, thereon the floor in front o f my closet was the darn folder. I know it couldn’t have been there when I left, .but both of the kids have denied knowing anything about it!'

There’s a very’ slim possibility that this is one those situations where you lookright at something.and don’t see it, but 1 don’t think this is the case. I think my son in his infinite ability to tease is trying to convince me of just how much 1 won’t miss him when he goes back to school in the fall.

Something tells me it’s going to be a long summer.EDITOR'S NOTE: The entire Crier and COMMA, staff is

pleased to learn we hadn 't stolen the missing folder after all.

Melanie Russell has been promoted in the U.S Air force to the rank of airman first class. She is the daughter of Jo Ward of Harsdalc Court in Canton.

C h a l l e n g e F e s t w i n n e r s

The yecorui annual Cawon Challenge Fe*t, which ran from May 25 to June 3, produced an abundance of wintvrv in e*eni* ranging from a

, Fishing Derby to a One-on-One Basketball Tournament.

The Junior <*>lf Tourney, sponsored by Canton Parks and Recreation, produced three winner*. In- the 10-12 age group, Michael H jelmfud Wa* the winner. Jon Paupore won ihe 13-15 age group competition a* did Jeff Mee*e in the I 6-1 $ age cat egory.

In the f-nhing l>erby» held June 2. youth* between the ajr* of four and 15 competed in a rambow tro u catching contest.

In the girl* di*nion, Stacey Duma* won first petre, Katie Raker took second and Brook Hooper placed third

In the boy* donjon, fan Galbraith placed first, Kristopher Kowal took second and Michael ProuU wa* third.

The One-^n-One Basketball Tournament featured competitor* in H>c different age group*.

iuon. Chad H p f to o ~ Rogers #o<l Mike Brown each »i»n thewoo first ptiie. In the t l -H age group', Scott contest on separate day*.Tutcw was f:r*t, Andy Bahrov second aod In the Closest to the Pin golfing contest, twoMatthew Mitchell « u third. winners emerged.,They w e . D«k Hodge* and

In the M age group Philltp Johmon was Mike Dcsnoyer.

first and Jeff Lamb placed second. The 17-25 age group »a* won by Jeff Donaldson-and Bill Donald ton placed second. In the final age group, 25-40. Rhett Clark » a* first and Joe Van F:*ley watte.o.nd..

In the photo contest and exhibit, sponsored b> The Community Oner Newspaper. Lynn Gregg won first place in the Adult division, age* T^and older, in ihe AU Topic* category. Aimee Bastiontook second and Mike Gee thitd.

In the youth category. AllTopic*, age* 16 and younger. Enq Lukasik took f(r*t-.^rtd. Susan Fansksw second. Amy Kerd won fust prize in the Canton Scene* category .

At the Art* Council Art Show, Shawn Canon, of Canton, won firvJ pare for her oil painting Second rlace went to Cheryl Chidesycl for her

~ u u r r vnLir panning «nd->A«U»om-G»b»**L was-- third with his sculpture Titled **.\trcpbred Aegis.*’

In ihe l ong DTi'e golf contest, held over three &»>*, there were three winner*. Pat St. Amour.

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“ MAKE HIS DAY”H O N D A Q U A L IT Y

Y O U C A N D E P E N D O N I T .

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GRAND OPENINGJune 15 - 16 - 17

Little Shoppe of Heroes

10-50% off Posters & Comics

Bring in this ad lor your free gift.

421 S . M a in , P ly 454-4414

D a d ’ s g o l fCelebrate Father’s Day by playing in

the 10th annual Fa ther’s Day Scrambles G o lf Tournam ent to be held at Fellows Creek G o lf Course in Cantqnon June 17.

The annual event is open to three- person teams at a.cosl o f S63 per team (includes greens fees and awards). Each team w ill play 18 holes o f golf arid compete for awards and special prizes.

Tee times begin at 11 a .m . on .that Sunday.

Advance registration is required.. The deadline is June 14. Fo r further inform ation on the tournament call 397-5110.

GIVEUSYOUR DAD’S NAME .we ll wish him Happy Father's Day - Irom you - June 13th In The Community Crier.

Dad's Name: . .......From: ■ 'Fred Hill Haberdashers 335 S. Main St.Plymeuth; M l 48170

459-3733Must be received by June 81h.______ _

H a m r a d ioMembers o f the Stu Rockafcllow

Am ateur Radio Society, based in the C ity o f Plym outh , w ill operate a complete working amateur radio field station June 23 in Plym outh Township Park (Ann A rbor T ra il near Mc- C lum pha).

During a 24-hour period after setting up.the station, members o f the group w ill rstccTd"cohTacTihousa'rids o f otficr amateur field stations across North Am erica.

Residents arc invited to visit the working radio station and learn about the role o f “ ham radio” in the com­munity and on a national level.

For further inform ation call 453- 812.3,

i a a y c a m pThe Plymouth Com m unity Fam ily

Y M C A is offering pre-school and day camp at Plymouth Township Park

y beginning the week o f . June 18 and running through the week o f Aug. 20.

For further inform ation call the P lym outh Y M C A at 453-2904. Volunteers arc also needed to help with the day camp program. They must be 16 years o f age and older.

Concerts comingIt’s nearly time again for Music in the Park, the annual string

of concerts in the City of Plymouth’s gracious Kellogg Park.Sponsored by the Plymouth Community Arts Council

(PCAC), this year’s Music in the Park series begins June 20. That’s when Skylark will perform traditional American music on hammered dulcimer, banjo and mandolin.

All park concerts are free to residents. They Jjcgin at noon and run for one hour each Wednesday in Kellogg Park.

The rest of the concert schedule is as follows: >• June 27: Jubilate Bell Choir, traditional hymns, classical

music and popular music performed on handbells.• July 11: Mary Ann Stokes and Friends, Irish and folk music

played on hammered dulcimer and guitar.• July 18: Plymouth Symphony Orchestra String Quartet,

classical music performed on violin, viola and cello. -• July 25: Julie Austin, special children’s concert featuring

Austin, a member of the Song Sisters, in a performance of songs, stories and movement.

• Aug. 1: The Steve Wood Trio, jazz on keyboards; bass and saxophone.

• Aug. 8: Reed-Works Saxophone. Quartet, big band to classical music performed by saxophone ensemble.

• Aug. 15: Dicky Lee, local singer, songwriter and harpist who performs pbpular music arid folk sounds.

• Aug. 22: Just Me and The Boys. Irish, folk;, Bluegrass andAmerican traditional music on hammered dulcimer, banjo, guitar, fiddle and mandolin. ---- *

For further information on the concerts call 455-5260.

Y M C A r a n c o m in g u pIt’s nearly that time again, time for the annual Plymouth

Coriimunity Family YMCA’s run through the streets of the City of Plymouth.

This year’s 11th annual event will be held on Father’s Day, June 17.

Three runs are planned. At 7:45 a.m. there will be a children’s run for one to eight year old youths. Then at 8 a.m. a one mile run/walk and a ftye kilometer race arc planned. The main event, a 10- kilometer race, will be held at 8:45 a.m.

There will be awards for the top runners as well as a rattle and food to add to the festivities.

For further information call the Plymouth YMCA at 453-2904. Volunteers arc also needed to help organize and run the races.

The Board o f Education o f the Plymouth Canton Community Schools cordially invite* in­terested and qualified construction companies to submit bids for all or part o f the .construction o f an addition to the Administration BuildingiTJid packets are avalable from the office o f the construction manager. The Barton Mallow Company o f Southfield, Michigan, Phone 3$ I-4500.

Scaled bids are due on or before 2 p.m . on June 25 ,1990, and will be received at;-------------------------------------------Plymouth Canton Community Schools

454 South Harvey Street.Plymouth, M l 48170

Attn: Ray Hocdel. Assl. Supt.During the regular meeting o f the Board o f Education, bids will be opened, read aloud, and

referred to Administration for evaluation. Final awards will be made at a future date. The Board o f Education reserves the right to select any or reject all bids, as they judge to b*in the best interest

^fihjTtyirramfrCamoTi'CommTnttTTSchrsotr-----------------------:-----------------------------Publish: The Crier, 6-6-90 and 6-13-90 Jeanette A. W ines, Secretary

Board o f Education

CHARTER TOW NSHIP OF CANTON REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

SH E !D O N SCHOOL REHABILITATION PHASE I

Canton Township is requesting proposals for the rehabilitation o f the historic Sheldon School. 44649 Michigan Avenue. This project uses Community Development Block Grant funds and it subject to federal wage and equal opportunity regulations specified in the bid document. The bid document is available at the Financul Services Division office, third floor. Canton Township Administration Building. Questions may be directed to Resource Development Division, (313) 397-5417.

Sealed bids must be submitted to the Department o f the Clerk, first floor, Canton Township Administration Building, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, no later than 11:30 a .m ., on Tuesday,

-JuafcJ9.499Q. l a i c Uds wiU-not ha acsepUvLThe-f owuwiiip f wrsher reserves rHcrtfhHoresecHmy-or all bids.Publish: The Community Ctier. June 6 ,1990 LOREN BENNETT, Clerk

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Todd M arscc, 12ih grade.‘Concept Car*

Marscc w ill be attending the Columbus College o f A rt and Design in Colum bus, O H on an art scholarship. A fte r college he plans on a career in industrial and transportation design.

Dave M acA rthur, 12th grade. *Night’

S A L E M a n d

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M #14Successful Stores All Across The Country Know That Advertising Builds Traffic.

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Sandce Connors, I2th grade. •Untitled’

Connors said she was given the idea fo r her piece from a photograph. She w ill be attending W ayne State in the fa ll , majoring in either A n o r Chem istry.

H A P P Y HOUR39305 Plymouth Rd.

At Eckles

464-3354

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~37525'AnnArborRt1.---------Suite-103--------------- Livonia—

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our 1 9 9 0 graduatesCongratulations

from Canton Burger King

R on K a ss e c s

W endy Y oung

Pam Kutschoid

(a b sen t Kelly Grinselt)

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P L A N T N O WAt Clyde Smith & Sons "over 5 acres to shop "

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0 C L Y D E S M I T H & S O N S

Janet Dahlbcrg, 11th grade ‘ Privc*Dahlbcrg is the only jun io r in her art class. A fte r her final year at Salem ,

she hopes to study biology in college.

( . t i ■ i 11111<11| i ■ X ( i , i I t 11 ■ I i ( f i l l e t

8000 N ew burgh • Wostlrind Mu. H I Hull H 7 425-14.14

Tara G r iff ith , |2th grade. ‘ Fru it o f Labor’

College and'eventually wants to transfer to a four-year school. She credits her inspiration to a "head fetish that I have."

Drew Turner, )2lh grade. ‘Hell' Turner credits artist Keith Haring

with influencing his work. Turner will be attending the Savannah College of Art in Sav annah GA. He intends to concentrate on graphic arts during his college career. a n

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IS YOUR FAVORITE GRADUATE MOVING

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a g re a t g ift idea

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There's a bomb hidden in the museum.

The build ing and the touring Russian Fo lk

A rt exhibit w il l be blown to smithereens

unless it's found in time. And its u p to w n .

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E ric Ocstcrlc, 12th grade. 'M y Worst Nightmare'Ocstcrlc admits that he is not sure where the inspiration came from to do

his piece. He w ill be attending Eastern Michigan University in the fa ll, deciding on a m ajor once he begins school.

M ichael Benzie, 12th grade. 'P rism a Co lors’

Benzie said he picked his favorite _ . colors to use in his piece. He w ill be attending Lansing Com m unity College in the fa ll, majoring in A rt .

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Daniel Boulw arc, 12th grade. ‘October N ight’

Boulware. although unsure about his choice o f college, • plans on pursuing an advertising career .

L isa VanD erGroef, 12th grade. ‘The Rowers' '

V anD erGroef w ill be attending Eastern Michigan Univeristy in the fa ll, m ajoring in fine arts. She hopes to pursue a . career in com ­mercial advertising after college.

T H IS S U M M E R ,

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For every “Freedom’' Bracelet purchased, a portion will be donated, in the name of the buyer, to help save the dolphins.

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u O t t h e S i x p i l o t o l s w i t h s i o i l a r '^ r l m n n c l O n e - P"n e l O n e " s t u d e n t s h uT h T ~ o n 1 3 8 q u e s t i o n s h o d s i g n i f i c a n t l y B»*, a n n e i _ g n e w a s . r o u n d . c r T v

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ChristopherM artin iano , 12thgrade, ‘ C h a n n c ll ’M artiniano said his piece is meant to be seen as a protest against the

"com m ercialism ” o f the daily Channel One broadcasts viewed by Salem students.* H e w ill be attending DePaul University in the fa ll , and is con­sidering m ajoring in art.

^ A D V E R T I S E R S ;

Deadlines June 1 1 I t JC a l l 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0

„ .

L isa K liegcr, 12th grade. ‘ Untitled .’Kliegcr w ill be attending the Wayne State Film School under a full

scholarship. She is Considering many options about a career after college.

A n empty pool room awaits players in this colored chalk drawing outside . Salem H igh, upper right. (C rie r photo by Scott Daniel)

A young woman strikes a jhoughtfu l pose in a colored chalk drawing done outside Salem High School, lower right. (C rie r photo by Scott Daniel)

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S e le c t AW S y s te m s Heating & Cooling

Plym ou th459-1954

A m erican S p eed y Printing C ontent 1052 W. Ann Arbor Ret

455-2350 FAX (313) 455*0686 Plym outh

R eal E sta te O n e 1 1 7 8 S .M a in S treet

Plym outh 455-7000

Trading P o s t 1009 Ann Arbor Rd. Plym ou th . Ml 48170

4 5 3 4 0 2 2

SAW Hardware875 W . Ann Arbor Rd. P lym ou th . Ml 48170

453-1290

P en n Theatre 76 0 P en n lm a n

Plym ou th . Ml 48170 453-0870 -

P lym ou th A uto Parts 1 102 W. Ann Arbor Rd.

Plym ou th . Ml 48170 455-0780

COMMA.345 F le et S t. • P lym outh

453-6860

C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s G r a d u a t e s

B e T h e r e T o E n j o y

T h e G o o d T i m e s ,

D o n ’ t D r i n k & D r i v e !

OalryKIng 232 S o u th Main

Plym ou th. Ml 48170 455-5720

The C om m unity .Crier 821 P en n lm an * Plym outh

453-6900

T he Fram e W orks & 33Pennlm sn

Plym ou th . Ml 48170 459*3355

o

The Prudential W illiam D ecker. R ealtors

670 S .M a in S t ; Plym ou th. Ml 48170

455*8400

Adalra101 Union St.

Plym outh 454-4500

K .& C olonia l R eal E sta te 851 S .M ain

Plym outh 453-3939

M arch Tire Co.* 787 S . M ain S t.

5757 S h eld o n Rd.Ply. 455-7800/C an. 454-0440

P lym ou th Jew elry 8 O ilts 620 S tarkw eather

Plym outh ‘ 453-1860

, B lackw ell Ford S h e ll or B ead ItRibar Floral 41001 P lym ou th Rd. 8 8 5 W ing

First o f A m erica728 Main St. P lym ou th , Ml 48170 P lym ou th . Ml 48170P lym ou th , Ml

455-8722453-1100 . 455-6444 459-9000

H o u s e o !F u d g e 13 F orest P lace

Plym ou th . Ml 48170 459-1990

W orld Travel Inc. PMC 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. Plym ou th , Ml 48170

459-6753

C h arles & C o. Hair O eslgn Grand Control s ta t io n

43717 Ford Rd. C an ton 981-5811

Fingerte-HoUister-W oodLumber

2800 E. M ichigan Ave. Ypsiianll 482-0735

J o s e p h ’s 885FraUck

P lym ou th , Ml 48170 ------ 4532343——

C olonia l C o llision W SDPand R eco n d itio n in g Inc. 88.1 FM

936 W. A nn Arbor Rd. Dave S n yd er. S ta tion M anagerP lym ou th Mary M artin. A ss t . S ta tion M anager

---------*53-3744-------------------------------------------- 361-6966— ----------

ERA Mark Realty 9 460 S h eld on Plym ou th . Ml

— *993t96—

C o m m u n i t yD e a t h s

3b

F a r r i s , a s e c r e t a r y

Lo rra ine A . Fa rris , 48 . o f Canton Township, died M ay 22. Services were held May 25 at the Aposto lic Lutheran Church with Pastor E lton Korpela officiating .

M rs. Fa rris was a secretary as well as a homemaker. She came to The Plym outh-Canton Com m unity in 1978 from Houston, T x . She was a member o f the Aposto lic Lutheran Church.

Su rv ivo rs include: husband Robert, o f Canton; sons M ark and Ryan , both o f Canton; daughter Sue A nn , o f Canton: sisters L illian Sarkincn , A lice Hanlon and C la rice Am undsen; brother David Amundsen; and parents Allen and Naomi Amundsen o f M innesota.

M em orial contributions may be made to the Am erican Cancer Society.Loca l arrangements were made by the Schrader Funeral Home.

P a r m a l e e , c e n t e n a r i a n

Ethel J . Parm alee, 104. o f Rcdford Tow nship , died May 25. Serviceswere held May 30 at the Schrader Funeral Home with M r. Sanford Burr officiating.

B uria l was at W alled Lake Cemetery.M rs. Parm alee was a former Plymouth resident.Survivors include: Daughters- Eleanor Fo ley, o f Bowman. G A , M ary Jane

Felton, o f Boynton Beach, F L , and A llcnc Crowell o f East Jordan ; son Erw in Parm alee, o f E l T o ro , C A ; 14 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren.

M em orial contributions m ay be given to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

K r u m p , s c h o o l r e t i r e e

R u th .M . K rum p , 77, o f Plymouth Township, died M ay 22 in Plymouth Township. Services w ere held M ay 25 at Our Lady o f Good Counsel Church w ith the Rev. F r . R ichard Pcrfctto officiating .

Buria l was in Riverside Cemetery in Plym outh.M rs. K rum p came to The Plymouth-Canton Com m unity in 1940 from Detro it.

She retired in 1977 after ten years with the Plymouth Com m unity School System. She was a member o f Our Lady o f Good Counsel Church.

Survivors include: daughter Patricia NlcRannolds, o f Plym outh, Carol- Dom bkowski, o f W estland; son Ronald , o f Reno. N V ; brother Harold Skinner, of Denton, M D ; and five grandchildren.

M em orial contrbutions may be given to Angela Hospice.Loca l arrangements w ere made by the Schrader Funeral Home.

Estab lished in 1410. N orthrop's trad ition o f serving is w ell known and recognized in ourcom m unity.

O ur reputation is tsased on experienced, p ro fessional, carin g people, asadab leany tim e, das or night, everyday o f the year. Because we are sensitive to your needs, someone is a lw ays here lo listen

I pfVC NCCO PLA N N IN G • DCATM S t W t n T S C O U N S I U I W

• ftMlFWtMQ WOWCOWIOC * C REM A TIO N S

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591 0 3 3 7

T o u r l e , p r a c t i c a l n u r s e

d o ann l ; were heldM ay 28 at the Schrader Funeral Hom e w ith the R ev . John N . G renfell J r . o f­ficiating.

M rs. Tou rle was a licensed practical nurse at a Westland c lin ic . She came to The Plymouth-Canton Com m unity in 1978 from W estland. She was a member o f the F irst United Methodist church o f Plym outh .

Survivors include: husband M ichael, o f Canton ; son Christopher, o f.C anton ; daughters Heather, M elissa and Am anda, a ll o f Canton ; mother Dorothy M ilw ce, o f Westland; and sister Dorothy M artin o f North Y o rk . O ntario , Canada.

Memorial contributions m ay be made to the F irs t United Memorial Church Building Fund. •

IN YOUR TIME OF NEED

W E C A R E

4640! Ann Arbnr Rd

P r e p l a n n i n g c a n n a v e y o u g r i e fT h r though tfu l Aft of p rr-p lifin ing * fun^Til t u a r r t the d ignified *erv*cr* you »* n t. At th e co*l j o a p re d e te r­m ine. P re-pU nm ng r m u i f t tw r loved a lo t o fgrief. CaII on u»; wr r* n help.

L A M B E R T - V E R M E U E E N FUNERAL HOME

-T t-M iT ett p l o i Sheldon)' Ph mouth. Mirh. 481 TO 459-2250

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH4306$JOyRoJd.Caf>!0O

4554XJ22Oby*JA Hay. Pastpr

Sunday SchooMor A2 Age* 9.4$ am Sundjy Services 11.00 am. 6:00 pm

Wednesday B.ble Sludy & Clubs 7 00 pm flymoutn CJtfniian Academy 4$9*SS05

ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday Worsh-p 8.00.9:30. 11 00 pm Sunday School - Sun 9 30 am

Dynamic Youth Croups Ongang Adult Education & Fefknrsft.p

Reguta( New Member Clisses Aya-Jab* Sport Programs & Community Outreach

WE CARE ABOUT YOU SMAU CROUP MINISTRIES

7000N. Sheldon Canton Tovmsh'p

459-3333[/•jst south of Warren Road)

RISEN CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH

(MfeMvtSywd)46250 Ana M m Rtf., fir® ***

(eae e * emt el Sbeltfne)453-5752

Sunday Worship 8 30 am & 10 00 am AduT tnstruchon Course 8 45 am (Sun l vacaton &Ne School Jtfy 943.1990

. - Rrv K U Uenrt. Pastor

FA1RLANEASSEMBLY OF GOD - WEST

41355 S * MW Road Nonhvne4e617 - 343-9030

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(USA)

S835$he»onftd .Canton 459-0013

Worship Serve* S Church School 10a m.

Kenneth F. CrueW Pastor

PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH42021 Ann Arbor Trail. 453 5534

Sunday School 9 45 am Sunday Warning Wcrstup Service 11 00 am

Sunday Evening Service 6 00 pm Wednesday KqW FamCy Night 7 ‘30 pm

Pastor Wctam ftarbet, Jr Assl PastorRctoertJ Eddy.' The Church on the Crew '

PRAISE CHAPa CHURCH OF GOD5SSN 1141 Si .PVrxxdh

455-1079Sunday Schooi (ages 2-19M0 am Sunday Uormng Worship 10am. Praise Celebration (Sunday) 6 pm

Study & K*U Clubs (Wed 17 pm l i f t Youth Servce (Tues ) 7 pm

Rodencfc Trusty. Pastor flon Schubert. Y outh Paslof

Can lacks. Minister of Musjc ftek Pope. Mntsler of Evangelism

Janie Logan. Secretary "tt'iHjpoeoogHfre''

W O R S H IP W IT H U S

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2 Z A K ’S T U R F E C T IO NLA W N S E R V IC E

MOWING • TRIMMING • EDGING• Group Discounts » Monthly Billings• 15% Oil Prepaid Seasonal Contract

RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIALFREE ESTIMATES 484 -1500 Ext, 5000

HOME & CONDOH O M E IMPROVEMENT CO. INC.Building Custom • Rooting

& Remodeling Built Decks & Siding

PAINTING INTERIOR & EXTERNAL

454-3500IICFNSFO & INSURED BUI10ERS

W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n gT o list your group's rvcnt in ih lsra lm d a r. sen d or d eliver the not let* IN

WRITING to; Thr Crttr. 8 2 I Prnnlm an Avr.. P lym ou th. Ml. 4 8 1 7 0 . In­formation rrcrlved BY NOON FRIDAY will br u sed for W ed n esd ays calendar (space permit ting),

THE WOODSLUXURY HOMES BUILDING SITES

455-2682

M EN ARDB U ILD ER S

IN C.

uLocated on Ann Arbor Rd. West of Beck Rd.

"SORRY""So rry , w ro n g in k c o lo r ." "So rry , it 'll b e

la te ." YOu do n 't n e e d e x c u se s . You n e e dp rin tin g . You n e e d it d o n e rig h t, o n tim e , tor

a g o o d p r ice . A t A m e r ic a n S p e e d y , w eg u a ra n te e th a t's w h a t y o u 'll g e t .So b r in g yo u r p r in tin g jo b to us.

You w on 't b e sorry!

Your Partner in Printing,-..1052 W . Ann A rbor Rd.

N e x t to H o i lv b y G o l l v 's Plym outh, Ml 48170

Phone: (3131 455-2350' 'F A X : (313) 45 5-0 686

F L A G D A Y O B S E R V A N C EThe Plym outh E lk s Lodge 1780, in conjunction with the C ity o r P lym outh , w ill

hold a Flag Day Ceremony in Kellogg P ark , June 10 at 2 p .m . Jo ining the ceremony w ill be the Plym outh F ife and Drum Corps and the M ayflow er L t . Gamble V F W Post 6695 as color guards and flag bearers.

G A R A G E . C R A F T , B A K E S A L EOakwood Canton Health Center, located at the corner o f W a n cn and Canton

Center roads, w ill host an annual garage, craft and bake sale June 14 from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . Look for the big tent.

M E E T O T H E R M O T H E R SM O M (Meet Other Mothers) group w ill hold a meeting June S at 9 :30 a .m . at

the F irst ^Presbyterian Church in Plym outh: M OM is a support group for mothers. The last meeting for the summer. Discussion on sibling riva lry . Fo r further inform ation call 459-7465 or 459-7294.

A C A D E M IC S U M M E R S C H O O LA t New Morning School in Plymouth Township the academic summer school

teacher w ill ta ilor a program to students' needs and sk ill levels. F o r those entering grades two to eight. Fo r further inform ation call 420-3331.

C A N T O N T E N N IS LES S O N S; Canton’ s Parks and Recreation Department is offering its second session o f tennis lessons for ages eight to adult o f alt skill levels. Starts at June 18 and runs to Ju ly 6 . Cost is S23 for lessons for Canton residents and S25 for non-residents. A youth.and jun io r league w ill be available on Fridays as w ell. League runs six weeks. Fo r further inform ation on league costs call 397-5110. Meld at G riff in Park (lessons three weeks and league six weeks).

P -C V IE T N A M V E T E R A N SThe next meeting o f the Plym outli-Canton V ietnam Veterans o f Am erica

Chapter 528 w ill be held tonight (June 6) at 7:30 p .m . in the Plym outh Knights o f Colum bus H all on Fa ir Street. For further information call 453-8iKO or 455-9381. A ll western W ayne County Vietnam and era veterans welcome. -

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M U S IC IN T H E P A R KM usic in the P a rk , sponsored by the Plymouth Com m unity A rts Council

(P C A C ) , begins" June 20 with Skylark ."H eld each W edriesdayTrom noori to I p .m . in C ity o f Plym outh's Kellogg P a rk . Free to residents; Fu rther concerts throughout the summer. C a ll the PC A C at 455-5260 fdr a fu ll schedule o f shows.

F A M IL Y T IG E R S T R IP 1The Canton Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring its first Fam ily

Ttser T r ip June 16. For Canton residents (only) o f all ages. The Detroit Tigers w ill face the C a lifo rn ia Angels in baseball action. Cost is $7 .50 per person and includes a reserved scat arid transportation. Bus leaves at 11:45 a .m . Game time is 1:15 p .m . Fo r further inform ation call the parks and recreational 397-5110.

ABVVA P R O G R A MThe Am erican Business w om en ’s Association (A B W A ) w ill host a meeting this

evening (June 6) at Ernestos (form erly the H illside Inn ) beginning with net­working at 5 :30 p .m . Dinner (S14.S0) is-at 6:15 p .m ., w ith the program and meeting set for 7:15 p .m . Paul Sincock w ill discuss recycling. Fo r further in ­formation call 454-0193 or 349-5421. _ _

P L Y M O U T H K IC K 80 T R Y O U T SThe Plym outh Soccer Club w ill be holding Select team tryouts fo r boys born in

1980. The tryouts are set for June I I and June 12 at the Sheldon Road Ford Plant field from 6:30-8:30 p .m . Bring a light and dark shirt for scrim m ages. Fo r further in form ationcall A rt Pagcat 981-2695.

C A N C E R S O C IE T Y N E E D S V O L U N T E E R STh e W ayne County unit o f the Am erican Cancer Society is looking for

volunteers fo r the annual Am erican Cancer Society Com m unity Crusade, which runs through m id-June. Inform ation on participating can be received by catline<->« *o m . . . * *

C O U N C II .O N A G IN GThe final meeting, until fa ll, o f the Plymouth Com m unity Council on Aging,

will be held June ! 1 at 2 p .m . at the Plymouth Cultura l Center Plymouth Police

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C h ie f Riehurd Myers w ill speak on safety for seniors. Ice cream and pop served. Fo r further inform ation call Geneva Guenther at 453-1234.

. C A N T O N F IV E M IL E RU N

Run June 23 at 9 a .m . in Canton. Cost is S7 for advanced registration , S8 for late entries after June 21. Fo r more inform ation call 397-5110.

W h a t ’ s H a p p e n i n g, „ I ™ '> ' tnjr «roup* event In Ih n calendar. w nd or deliver ihe nolire IN WRITING 10: The Crier. 821 Penniman Ave.. Plymouth. Ml, 48170 In- formation received DV NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday s calendar (space pcrmlttlngl.

F IT N E S S C L A S S E SFitness classes w ill be held in the F irst Presbyterian Church in Plym outh

starting June 18. Summer sessions are two weeks long. Tim es are M onday and Thursday evenings at 6 p .m . (aerobics), Tuesday and F rid ay mornings at 9 a .m . (jun io r aerob ics), Thursday mornings at 10 a .m . (E ldercise) and Saturday mornings at 9 a .m . (aerobics). Sitting available. F o r inform ation call 459-9485.

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PLYMOUTH YMCA ANNUAL RUNThe Plym outh Fam ily Y M C A ’s 11th A nnual Run w ill be held on Father’s D ay ,

June 17, this year. A t 7:45 a .m . a Ch ild ren 's Run fo r one to eight year olds w ill be. held. A t 8 a .m . a one mite run/w alk and a five kilometer race begins, w ith the 10- kilometer race set fo r an 8:45 a .m . start. A w ards, ra ffle s , and food . C a ll the Y M C A fo r registration in form ation . Volunteers are also needed. C a ll 453-2904.

PRE-SCHOOL AND DAY CAMPThe P lym outh Fam ily Y M C A is offering pre-school arid day camp at

Plym outh Tow nsh ip P a rk beginning the week o f June. 18. There are weekly and daily rates. Pre-school camp from 9 a .m . to noon and the day cam p from 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . Open to three-five year olds (pre-school) and five to 11 years olds (day cam p). Volunteers also needed to help. Fo r further inform ation on the camps call453-2904.

CANTON FIVE MILE RUNThe I2th annual Canton F ive M ile Run is set fo r 9 a .m . June 23. Cost is $7 in

advance and S8 on the day o f the race . Check in and late registration w ill be at 8 a .m . on race d ay . Open to a ll ages from 14 and under to 50 and o lder, men and women, boys and g irls . Course runs through Canton’s farm lands and along country roads. F o r further inform ation call 397-5110.

SCIENCE CAM P AT NEW MORNINGLearn about fossils , seaweed, rockets and reptiles during the Science Cam p at

New M orning School this summer. Registration deadline for the program is June 15. Fo r further inform ation call 420-3331.

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P A R K C L E A N - U P D A YThe Plym outh-Canton Citizens fo r Recycling w ill sponsor a park clean-up day

Saturday, June 9 at 10 a .m . Interested residents should meet at Edw ard Hines D rive and P a rk Street. Fo r further inform ation call A nn Donn at 459-3931.

C A N T O N G A R D E N P L O T S- - Canton 's-Parks and Recreation Department is now offering garden plots to Plym outh residents fo r a fee o f $5 . T h e plots, located at L ille y Road north o f Palm er Road in C anton , measure 25 feet by 50 feet. Canton residents may still securea plot fo r S3 . C a ll 397-5110 fo r further inform ation.

G IR L S S O C C E R T R Y O U T SThe P lym outh Lightning and Plym outh Thunder under 19 girls soccer teams

w ill be-holding tryouts fo r both team s, June I I , 13 and 14 from 6-8 p .m . at Edwdrd H ines P a rk . F o r ' further inform ation call F ran k Carey at 459-0824 (Lightn ing) o r M ary ilyn G o ff at 459-1804. A n y questions concerning the Thunder team should be directed to G ary C ifa ld i at 459-3757.

F O U R T H O F J U L Y P A R A D EPlans for this year’s Fourth o f Ju ly Parade are moving ahead, but community

groups arc still needed to participate in the annual event.Contact the Plymouth- Canton Jaycecs group at P .O . Box 279, P lym outh , M I, for further inform ation and entry fo rm s.

P L Y M O U T H C H R IS T IA N C O M M E N C E M E N TSixteen students w ill make up the graduating class o f Plym outh Christian

Academ y. Commencement is scheduled for June 7 at 7 p .m . Associate Pastor M ark Butler w ill be the guest speaker. T h e public is invited to attend.

U S E D B O O K S A L EAttention a ll readers: The Plym outh branch o f the Am erican Association o f

University Women w ill hold its annual used book sale on June 15-16 at Tanger Elem entary Schoo l.

Sale proceeds w ill be donated to local colleges and universities fo r local women. Fo r m ore inform ation call 455-4276.

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You deserve our interest.W IN T E R A R T C O N T E S T

A ll A rtists are invited to submit a 5x7 inch original w o rk , depicting a Plym outh or Plym outh Tow nsh ip scene at w inter, to the Plym outh Com m unity A rts C ouncil. The piece should be appropriate fo r a Christm as card and w ill be used assuch.----------- —-------:------------------------------------- --------------------------------- T - .*•"

The artist whose work is selected w ill receive $100 and be credited on the card . Fo r more in form ation ca ll 455-5260.

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Rocks hot; advanceBY RITA DERBIN

When you’re hot, you’re hot -- and one Rock was almost too hot to handle Saturday afternoon. Not wind nor rain could cool off Scott Rodgers and the Salem baseball team.

The Rocks (17-10) advanced to the state rcgionals that will be played in Wyandotte on Saturday by defeating Ypsilanti, 8-6. in the the district semi­finals. The Rocks then defeated Adrian, 3-2, in the district finals, in the second game of a district doublchcadcr Saturday.

The semi-final game featured an incredible hitting performance by Scott Rodgers. The junior had four straight hits in the game, including two home runs and a two run double in the

- pivotal-seventh -inning-of -the-game. - Rodgers, playing righlficld, also threw out a runner at the plate in the first . inning to complete a double play and ended what could have been a big inning for Ypsilanti, which had jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the game.

Senior Rob Kowalski started the game and was relieved in the sixth inning after giving up a two run home run to give Ypsilanti a 6-4 lead. Jeff Paluk came in to relieve and gained the victory when Salem scored four runs in the top of the seventh inning.

- DaveIn the seventh inning,Makowicc doubled, Scott Niemiee reached first on an error, Tom Noonan then put the Rocks within one run of Ypsilanti when he singled Makowiec in to make the score 6-5. Rodgers then doubled in Niemiee and Noonan to give Salem a 7-6 lead. Tracey Ewald then singled in Rodgers to give the Rocks an insurance run and an 8-6 lead.

Rodgers was then called on to pitch the second game, which would determine the district champion. The righthander responded by pitching two-hit ball against Adrian and allowing only one run in five innings before rain delayed the game. 4

A strong wind and rain plagued the finals, and finally, with Salem batting and two outs in the top of the sixth inning the umpires stopped the game. When the game resumed an hour later, Rodgers’ arm had lightened up and Paluk finished the game for a save giving up one run in two innings. "Those two were real big wins," said Salem coach John Gravlin. “ We played two big and strong teams and

. faced a couple guys who could really throw on the mound.

“ 1 think we played our best game offensively against Ypsi,” Gravlin added. "Rodgers was outstanding but Makowicc went four for four in the game and Noonan had a key RBI when we needed it.”

— -This is the third time the Rocks have won their district since Gravlin .started coaching and he thinks this in the best year he’s had.

“ This one is the most satisfying because it was truly a team effort,” Gravlin said. "The other times we had a dominating pitcher that overpowered the district. This year it’s truly been a team effort."

The Rocks will need another total team effort when they face Far­mington, a team that has beaten themiw iffnlrr1 . inikv mivtat 12:30 in Wyandotte at Memorial Field.

Most likely Chris Schmid, who has beaten Salem. twice, will pitch for Farmington. Gravlin is unsure who will pitch for the Rocks.’'We've got a scrimmage planned,”- Gravlin added. “ We’ve got three pitchers who we can use. We’re going to decide as the week goes on."

To get to Memorial Field, take 275 South to Eureka. Take Eureka to Fort Street and go south to Pennsylvania Street. Turn left on Pennsylvania, to the ball park.

Scott Rodgers is congratulated by teammates after the first of bis two home runs Saturday during the district semi-finals. (Crier photo by Eriq Lukasik)

Tracksters win titlesBY RITA DERBIN

Neither team may be the conference champion but both Centennial Educational Park schools have con­ference track and field champions.

The Salem boys finished third and Canton took fourth in the conference meet last Wednesday.

The Rocks finished with 106 points, and two conference champions: Leon Histcr in the long jump (21-8■/•) and the 3200-meter relay of John TTomas, Brendon Masterson, Todd Ci no and Mike Patterson (8:13.2)*.

Canton, which finished fourth with 89 points, had one conference champ. Dean Benedict was first in .’.he discus with a throw of 148-3.

Matt Perron (45.0). For Canton, Eric Miller was second in the long jump (20- 10).

Jim Ramsay was third for Salem in the 110-meter hurdles (15.3); and for the Chiefs, third places went to Mike DcJarnctl in the high jump (6-2); The 3200-meter relay of Craig Miller, DaVc Washenko, Ron Staples and Mike Ream; the 800-meter relay of Craig Piwko, Karl Wukie, Miller and Jeff Pryslak (1:34.7); Staples in the 400- meter dash (52.0); and Pryslak with a school record of 40.6 in the 300-meter hurdles.

BY RITA DERBINThe Chiefs’ season came to a. halt

Saturday afternoon. The Canton soccer team was defeated 1-0 by Kalamazoo Central in the regional finals at Okemos High School.

— Kalamazoo scored five minutes into . the game and held on for the shutout. The Chiefs, who finished at 13-3-2, had opportunities but could not capitalize.

“ We weren’t fired up,” said coach Don Smith. "They scored early on a bad goal and we couldn't recover.

“ We didn't have the zip,” Smith added. “ We worked hard and had 26 shots on goal, but they were the better team that day, I guess.”

Last Wednesday, Canton advanced to the regional finals by defeated East Lansing, 2-1. The Chiefs jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first half when Christina Reilly scored on a pass from Ayana Nash, and Lynn Nichols scored unassisted. East Lansing scored later in the half to make the score 2-1. There was no scoring in the second half.

Jenny Russell finished the season with 19 goals and 10 assists to lead the Chiefs. The senior finished her career at Canton with 54 goals and 32 assists.

“ Russell had another great year," said Smith. “ She’s been a real team player -- she just goes about doing her job -- she’s not trying to do it for Jenny, that’s the kind of player she is.

“The seniors were definitely leaders for us this year," Smith said. ’’All three showed good senior leadership and helped the younger girls along.”

Other top scorers for the Chiefs Jriclude juniors Lynn Nichols (nine goals and three assists), Christine Reilly (six goals, five assists), and Ayana Nash (three goals, six assists); and freshmen Colieen Connell (five goals, four assists) and Leah Hutko (fivegoals, two assists).

Freshman goalkeeper, Jori Wclchans, was also a key to success for - the Chiefs. Wclchans had 10 shutouts and allowed only 12 goals in 18 games while playing through various injuries.

Smith also wanted to praise his assistant coach Murray Greenhalgc, who coached the junior varsity squad to a 10-2-2 record, which Will assure Canton many more good young players coming up.

“ I’m proud of the whole team and for what they did this year," said Smith. “ And I’m already looking forward to next year.’ ’

Nash, Nichols, Reilly and fellow juniors Laurie McNamara, Denise Koontz and Jenny Huckaba are ex­pected to pick up the slack next year.

Soccer meeting

-The Rocks had-a.sccoflWpIaccJinish_

Canton also had three boys compete in the state meet Saturday: Miller in the

from the 400-meter re' y of Scott Austin, Justin Fisher, P .. Bowie and

long jump, DeJarnett in the high jump, and Brian Beach in the 3200-meter run.

“ She did a lot for us this.year,".........Xjycrc will be an organizationalSmith added. “ She scored a lot of big meeting for the Canton High boysgoals for us. We’ll really miss her." soccer team on Friday, June 8 at 4:30

Smith praised the senior leadership p.m. All interested boys in grades nine 'pfOVldetJ-tTyHutsellrPrlnMorginantl- — thrtmgtrt2arc wrlcome-tothc meeting.

Becky Shankie. which will beheld at Phase III.

Bob Probcrt of the Detroit Red Wings Ukcs a mighty suing and-watches' the ball head for. the parking lot during Sunday's Knights of Columbus charity softball

game, which benefited the Detroit Pediatric Hospice. tCrler photo by Kelly Sautcr-Dobson)

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L a s t e v e n t d e c i d e s i t

Salem girls track edged at homeBY RITA DERB1N

The home field advantage wasn't quite enough for the Salem girls track team.

In a dual that came down to the last event, the Rocks finished second, behind Lisonia Stevenson (154.5) at the Western takes Activities Association conference meet last Tuesday, sshich seas held at the Centennial Educational I’ark ■ fields. Salem had 146.2 pr>ints. and Canton "as third ssitli 111.5 points.

Conference champions tor the Rocks "ere Jennifer Ilairis in the Inch jump (5-3) and the lOO-mctcr hjnJIcs (15.1); Tracey Livermore in the long jump (16-7): Yolanda Jackson in the lOO-mctcr dash (12.31); (he SOO mctcr relay of Kim I’loucha. Tonya Wheeler, l-ivermorc and Jackson (1:50.7); and

400-K l f -rday-of-Andrea-Kin — n«lly, Wheeler, Livermore and Jackson (J3.0).

Conference champs for the Chiefs were Kim Gtidclh in the 400-mctcr dash (1:02.5); and the 3200 mctcr relay of Cudclh. Adrienne Garrosv. Christie Saffron and Amy Smith (10:03.1).

Second place finishes for the Chiefs sscrc Ifconia'Okssunuibua in the shot put (31-10); Stephanie Gray in the high jump (5-3): mid Smith in the 1600-

' meter run (5:29:4).

lioih scliosils ssere represented at the si. ne meet on Satin das.

Canton's 3200-me:cr 'relay of Gudeth, Garuns, Saffron and. Smith finished ninth (9:55.3) ami Gudeth ssns ninth in the 800-mctcr run with a school record time of 2:22.2. In the high jump, Stephanie Gray jumped 5-

leather Spencerals04)ualificslimhc_ high jump. Smith ran 12:33.8 in the 3200-meter run.

Heartbreak: Chiefs lose in 21 innings

BY RITA DERBINThe agony of defeat was felt by the

Canton softball team on Saturday. The Chiefs’' season came to an end alter coming out on (he short end of a five- hour marathon with Belleville. Canton lost Sr2 in 21 innings — no that is not a typo -2 1 innings - which is equivalent

. to three complete games..

Freshman Kelly Holmes ss as the hard luck pitcher. She pitched a complete game for Canton, striking Out 22 battervand giving up 12 hits and eight runs, all of them unearned, in 21 innings. '

The Chiefs scored in the first inning and Belleville tied it up in the second on a walk, sacrifice and single to right sshich was bobblcd and aliowcdthc run to score.

The score remained tied until the 20th inning, when a Belleville, player reached base on an error a nd_even­tually scored. Cantombattled back to tic the game in the bottom of theinning svhert senior Stacey Thompson singled in the tying run to make the score 2-2.

•‘1 thought they did scry well.” said Canton coach George Przygodski. “ It ssas a great opportunity for them to compete svith (he best athletes in the s ta te . I ’m proud o f tlicir achievements.”

Salem scored one point at the state meet sshen Harris'qualified for the Finals in 'the 100-mctcr hurdles. She Finished eighth with a tune of 15.4. Other state ipjalificrs weie Tamms Hickey, ssho finished 12th in the 3200- meter tuti (11:54.4); anJ Harris and Jackson bo:h jumped 5-2 in the high jump to finish in a 12-way fourth place tic. Jackson competed in the 100-meter dash but did not qualify for the finals.

..Her bcstlitncwas 12.7.

The bottom fell out for the Chiefs with two puts in the 21st inning: An error allowed a run to score which opened the floodgates. Belleville went on to score fisc more runs in (he inning to make the score 8-2. Canton could not come back in the bottom half o f the inning.

“ That was probably the best game Belleville played all year.” said coach Dave Racer. “ 1 know it’s the best effort I’ve ever seen from a Canton girls softball team.

“ The girls really had a good season,” said Racer, who coached his last game for the Chiefs. “ Any lime you can go 2-M you've played really well.”

Racer, ssho has coached Canton softball for the past two seasons to a record of 44-12. will be coaching the Madonna College softball team next year.

” 1 had a real good group of seniors,” Racer said. “ And liter* willbe a good nucleus coming back hcxi year.” »

l eading llig Chicls this season ssere three all-conference selections. Seniors Maces Thompson a: catcher andJennifer Yanuoliglicm, outfield and junior Jenny Sekovich in tile infield.

. All-Western division for the Chiefs ssere Julie Nicastri at first base: Kris Ford, infield; Renee Dory, catcher; and Holmes at pitcher._________ _____

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Continued from pg. 1

One indication of the number o f voters to be expected is the absentee ballot total.

Bernice Nichols, the district’s election organizer, said (hat less than 200 absentee ballots had been counted by last week. ’

That's compared to nearly 1,000 absentee ballots last year when the district.saw a record turnout and voters rc-clcctcd Dave Artley to the board and passed a millagc increase.

Last year nearly 16,000 voters went to the polls that election vote, said Nichols. That represents about 24 per cent of the district’s voters. There are

approximately 65,000 voters in the school district.

Running for the two board scats this year arc: Robert Anderson Jr., Carl BattHhill, Toni Harlkc, K.C. Mueller, Diane Stamp, Richard Sumpter and Lester Walker.

Voters in some parts of Canton will vote in races in either the Van Buren Public Schools or the Waync-Wcslland School district.

There arc 15 voting precincts in Plymouth-Canton. Polls will be open throughout the district from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Voters unsure of where to vote should call Nichols at 451-3135.

For results on election night call The Crier at 453-6900.

Candidates...Continued from pg. 3

Mueller, also a newcomer to board races, said, “The future of our community is directly related to the success of otrfschools.

“ Defending our schools should be easy — having to defend them should not be necessary," Mueller added.

Anderson, who has sought a scat on the board two previous times, said he has a ' ‘perspective” that is not currently represented on the board. He said that perspective is one of a. large number of residents in the community.

“ 1 want to concentrate on increasing parental participation in our schools,” he said. Anderson added that he also would like to eliminate controversial educational materials (R-rated movies) and bring "responsibility to the academic freedom we’ve enjoyed for vrnrs.”

--------------- — - ---------------- “ . , \

Heidi — C ongratulations and B est W ishes a t V o f M!

Love. Mom. Dad & Peter

Today — A diplom a Tom orrow — A n "Oscar"

Good L uck Chris! Love. Dad, Mom & Malt

Place a picture o f your fa vo r ite stu d en t w ith your special 10- word m essage In our J u n e 13th Issue. Mail, or deliver th e fo rm below w ith your photo and a check fo r $12. {Photos m a y be picked up a t The Crier office a fter J u n e 18.

D ead line : 4 p .m . M onday. J u n e I I .

E n c l o s e d i s a p h o t o a n d a c h e c k f o r $ 1 2 . P l e a s e u s e t h e f o l l o w i n g 1 0 w o r d m e s s a g e :

, Your N am e A ddress __ .C ity

P hone_

Mall or Deliver to: The Com m unity Crier

82,1 Pcnnlm an Plymouth. M l

48170 4 8 3 -6 9 0 0

Mum be received by A p.m. Monday June 11

Vachher update

BY SCOTT DANIEL A Michigan State Police in­

vestigation o f the incident in which Canton resident Paul Vachher.was shot by Canton Police on May 21 is near completion, according to State Police Sgt. Dean Sanderson.

“ We arc projecting that the in­vestigation will be complete by next week,” Sanderson said. He said the information from the investigation will then be turned over to the Wayne

... County prosecutor to determine whether charges will be Tiled.

Vachher remains in critical condition at St. Joseph's Hospital in Ypsilanti as of Tuesday, said hospital officials,

f HOME ST, 1

New address?WELCOME WAGON can help you feel at home

GfKMioo a 4 tr*j.l>Oowith WELCOME WAGON - Np*3 hborthood U*3T-on Id to *>vf yoc to 4»y *M*' ***3 - C'pj ial gift* *nd from com-nwjrflfy jnttvafd twviw>s*». I'M *I>o«YTit*tsdn4youe*Ar<*d*4mto»....Andit'»*hlf** -A.WELCOV6 WAGON>i»i| ts«sp*cal(ff4t to Mtp yow suited ««d 'rvx* 7*1 homo ” a fr*ndU o**t togeilWf H I'MVlO »"* ''$* JvslCAi'me

In Plymouth 'Call Myra ___’• • _L ,______459-9754 in Canton Call Arlene 459*1797

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S4.50 tor tin fir\t 10 words. 20i ,h li idditioiKil word. IH.idliiu:Monda>, 4pm. ( all 453 (i‘J00 Crier Classifieds

CuriositiesRUSS GETS (T coming and going: sell 'am •teaks and than charge ’em rani whan they bring it back because their power Is

. out. ______ , __________* It's Sunday ~ it must be pliza. Anyone tor• » “friendly*'gamo of <iards?

Look out Plymouth - Jimmy G has a new mounlalnbtke!

Scott ain't packing to movo tun?

Happy 21st birthday Lisa Gasparott.

Congrats Brian Ycrgtn — honors graduato Ferris State Unhr:Flipper Is thankful tor freedom.

• SaRy.yourtreedombracelotisready.Mac, meet you at She!) or Bead it Friday. Let's help save the dolphins.I remember Flipper every morning when.! put my freedom brocoiet on. -Karen.Alex has helped to save the dolphins, have

■ you? .

Amy - guess what you're getting for graduation? -your friend from the sea - freedom. ________ *-____KfDS: QUICK! Sign up your Oad at Fred Hilt - watch next Wednesday for a Dad's Day wish to him.CONGRATULATIONS* PHYLtis» (Just what you need, more committee meetings.). . . ..BILL: no more breakfasts missed.FLAG^AYis Juno 14* ...... v ' "SUEGREENE CONNELL got older.If you don't vote you have no right to complain! Get out and do your duty. VOTE!____ _KIT: don't feel so bad. I think that I'm bad luck, too. The last couple games I've gono to the Tigers lost - but I still have e better record than you!“A fanatic Is one who can't change his pw) mind and won't change the subject" -Winston Chore hit!foODUVNGToNgetsoldeVr CONGRATULATIONS^ArV rEPECK on yourreUremeht.

* YEA JESSICA on your Presldentiar Academic Achievement Award! (And graduation from elementary school) CQNGRaTulaTIONs Vo all the'SUPER STUDENTS at WEST MIDDLE SCHOOL who' received awards for academic, athletic, service and special achievements at the ewards ceremony May 31!Congratulations to soonto-bo graduate

. Brady Owns! Good luck atCMU!

Congratulations to all CEP seniors who ' won awards and received recognition at

their respective school Honors Con­vocations!

ELECTION RESULTS OUtCK on Monday night: cell 453-6900.THEDCL. orders pirxa?MARY CHILDS Is about to set a new record: 11 weddings In one day (not together either).Congratulations Jennifer Robinson!A big thanks to Russ Webster for providing freezer space for those without electrtcHy.Remember TO VOTE next Monday. June11.AM curies about operating the elevator hembeenetimmated. CONORATULATVo NS POETIC DABBLER! •sltssiceand Ed VOTE NEXT MONDAY!JACK ARMSTRONG SHAVES by can dtettght

Curiosities

FLOSSIE TONDA: hang onto that dollar from that doubting Thomas Riston fan.

ERICA MANSFIELD is on the road! Look out South Lyon andSalem!

STEVE GIVES up his third nap to go to lunch. ^

Sue. is that your clean car In the driveway?No I haven't forgotten the Oerbin family in Canton. And I'm not even mad at big John for something he may have said - I’ve just been very busy! Yeah, right!Help save the dotphins, buy your freedom bracelet at Shell or Bead it. e portion goes toward saving tho dolphins! 455-6444

Scott Yergin - awesome 4 point! MTU your family is very proud.Kim. your family is very proud of you!!Get out andvoto. it’s your duty!Mom. Gene wants me to put tho picture of ■ • you with your long golden blonde hair in tho paper. Don't worry. I wont this week!!Dale, you'ro even an expert on fishing, good job. nice fish!

The editorial advertisement 5-30-90 on Select Air Systems should have listed Debbie & Larry Rehlieid as co-owners of the company.' •The Northvllle Chamber of Commerce was a huge success. A great time was Had byall.Congratulations to tho Salem Baseball team ^-espedally-Scott Rodgers who had two home runs in one game and pitcheda two-hitter in the second game. Good Luck at RegSonats against Farmington.House of Fudge — Thanks for the super sample-LindaMom - time for the white shoes and iced tea-summer is here.Think Spring Tours - watch your mail for Sept, weekend special to Chicago.Shaw n (Mr. S ax o p h o n e) — Congratutations'tyaduale!. Love. Mom & OadEd • The dog biscuits are for Beau - not you. ‘ ~Congratulations Dean Rovinolli.on your GREAT award! I can't think of anyone more deserving!Julie —. I hope the pictures turn out!Russ and Phyllis — thank you. thank you. thankyou!! Kevin & Julie Peg - the Wings should wear their softball uniforms when they play hockey. Those pinstripes are much more appealing to the eye. if you know what 1 mean. -Rita Aunt Haze! — Does the whoat .pUrte belong to you?Kevin was on Cloud 15 Sunday when he was rubbing elbows with the Wings.DONNA THOMAS thought she was safe when her birthday wasn't mentioned in last week's curios. Surprise! Surprise! Happy Birthday Donna!! (Oneday alter)^ Rita — Bob looks great! (or didn't you notice?)Peg - Bob signed my picture of the two ofus.It you are seeking pteauro give yourself the treasure of the new Plymouth Landing look and their fabulous cook. So gather up your group and start with the soup. You will continue the trend and meet a new friend. Fred at the Landing.MIKE GUINN joins The Crier newsroom. PHtL: sorry about the Oh Henry bar *•

—jjctuicgard,_____ __________ _______CONGRATULATIONS ALL PLAY-A THON participants at the Challenge Fest! Yourmusic to our ears lightened our weekend.

Curiosities

CONGRATULATIONS Jeannine Sordine and Robbie Palmert Happy marriage!VOTE“ NEXT fc hfD~AY_ ln~The” schools’ election. Don't assume your candidate will win!DR. DISBROW: welcome to the real world of politics.KRISS: we were beck in Kalamazoo.H„ did he ever show up?Carrie, school Is almost out. Soon your mom & dad can bring you to work & you can sweep up the warehouse to help earn you keep.Oale. did you yeti “Fish On" all the pros do.Kevin — If you think the K of C game against the Red Wings was good. we*ve got something better,-Russ.Julie — you can keep Kevin happy by going with him to the Red Wing games but you won't be going in the locker room after the game with Kevin. Russ

—Date, how targe was that steelhead?. Tara & Trade — even though you didn't

get Bob Probert't autograph this lime, you can get it next time. But make sure your pen works. Mom A DadOale, you're a true sportsman to let your steelhead go!!When "The Oldies" are playing. Auntie Peg Just keeps on painting. Rock'n'Rottin' PhyllisUncle Gary keeps on roilin' even it it takes two times! PhyllisChris - Congratulations - UCLA Graduate. Well see you Friday.Happy Belated 61st Birthday to FosterKlsabeth. ____Lynn, I owe you.Congrats Brian Yergin — First Officer Great Lakes Aviation — now, where is Spencer, Iowa?Verna. Verna. Verna — keep those curios flowing!Congratulations MATT CRUZ — recipient of the Gold Presidential Academic Fitness Award!Kay should get her gardening tips from the A2 lady. She can go from seed to bloom in just days.Sorry about the goof Debbie. You are the backbone of S.A.S.A FAX machine really works well when youplug it In,_______________ __________ __Stop In at the new red wing shoe store in Canton, at Harvard Square. Frank awaits you (comy jokes A all).

Curiosities

BUI and Cindy - thanks for the Tiger game - It was fun (end (hey won).Bob - Do you. feel older? -your loving sisterCOMMON SENSE Is good for schools. RiTATLING ^ DABBLER: exp lain"therecycling tax proposal -The Shop StewardDOUG'S STANDARD’S U*T~day~Ts tomorrow. Stop in and get gas quick.LOOK OUT O.C. and monopolies today!WELCOM? DAM ON SHANNON and Marilyn!

Russ from Charles A Co. Hair Salon does excellent work, thank you!Kim, congratulations! One down end one logo!Sue. the Olympic champion! Yeah buddy!Gene, good shooting, the ducks didn't have a chance!Cindy. It was fun having you in Michigan.You know it’s bad when you need a van to take your laundry in - right Ed?Aunt Phyllis dives in the bird bath and was out at first base.Dick, are you ready to plant another garden?

. Congratulations Nicole Theodore on your graduation, academic honors and enrollment at U of M! Your former back door neighbors and atways friends -TheAllisons ,Congratulations to Heidi Neuroth - our graduating senior Crier carrier - from your

-Cher staff friends! — — 7."Mike AKlson - congratulations on receiving the Presidential Gold Academic Fitness Award! Good luck at Salem! t can't help it! t have th mention your name one more time: George AtUson -congratulations, on receiving the Presidential Gold Academic Fitness Award!It's hard to switch from Chiefs rule - to Salem rules! But UK be fun teaming to change ... good fuck to both of my boys at Salem next fall. -A former Canton mom

yQ^jvo^yvOTE!From JOA to Saving the Dotphins! ■Dana, thank you. I love my bracelet - one more dolphin saved! IKim A Date: thanks for the "Stones" concert - the 3-D glasses and all!!Mom, missed you Thursday night - did you win?Need a graduation cake? Bakers Rack has the best, I know from experience, calltoday, 453-776A. _ _ ___ _______The Tigers should recruit some of those Red Wings power hitters.The Red Wings sure looked good in their baseball uniforms!Congratulations to the Canton soccer and sottbatl teams on their great season. Tough toeees this weekend but overall - very successful seasons. .

Lawn ServicesShrub trimming and lawn edging. Call J and C Lawn Cart, 4SS-7335.

ServicesLawn service, cutting, trimming, edging. Very reasonable rates. Call Paul. 961-2977.American Basement waterproofing, Inc. Repair cracked watts, drain tiles, chimney leaks, plugs. Thirty year guarantee. Can Jor_ a free est 1male. We wilt a n a t y h j problem, explain the solution, and state the cost in writing with no obligation to you. (313) 4 55-1699.

THE COM

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Services Antiques AuctionsTONY’S TREE SERVICE. Trimming, .topping, removals and stumps. 25 years experience. Free Estimates, 420-0550. .

id ea l ’CONSTRUCTION CO.Quality Workmanship

Carpentry — Metal Studs Drywall — Acoustical Celling

COMMERCIAL — RESIDENTIAL Calvin Cates — Peny Cates

Licensed Owners ________ 326-5556 ~ ~SPECIAUGENERAlI d. TEACHER WILL TUTOR STUDENTS 1-6th GRADE, 348*3566. _______Window cleaning — all areas. Residential and Commercial. After 6 p.m. - 669-1875.. ;^M ERiCA N /^fo REPAIR Certified, quality repairs, downtown Plymouth. Personal service from M ike- owner, manager and mechanic, 451-7330. ~ ~ ~ ' ROSE CATERING ” <Your request Is our specialty, weddings, graduations, golf outings, picnics and retirement parties, 453-2980.___ WALLTApiRING Excellent work, prompt Installation. Call Nancy, 453*1164 or Barb. 455-1348.

_ ; pai nti ng*Expert Interior plastering and painting. Free estimates, 349*8806. hom^ I mprove^ ^ nt^ and" REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS. NO JOB TOO SMALL. LOCAL REFERENCES. FREE ESTIMATES.

DONtHOMAPHONE: CANTON 981*0857

Brian’s painting. Interior and exterior, 15 years experience. 349-1558.Do-you need a handyman? Someone to hang wallpaper? Call RJ. 981*4844.

d k o ^ T ngservices ~PAINTING — WALLPAPERING

Molding; drywall - plaster repairs. CALL 451*0967. ’REMODELING A NEW CONSTRUCTION

Roofing, siding, decks, additions, and drywall. All home repairs and Im­provements. Licensed and insured, James Fisher, licensed builder, 455*1108.

CAROL’S CUSTOM DRAPERIES! Balloons, Austrians, Cornice Boards. Fabric available. 422-0231.

“ X rigbyboycePAINTING CONTRACTORS

Resldential/Commerclat Interlor/Exterlor Licensed Free Estimates

Insured^Callus, 453*0607

ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET • M. BRUSHER, Manager, Sunday June 17, 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Road, Exit 175 offl* 94. Over 350 dealers In quality antiques and ’ select collectibles, all Items guaranteed as represented and under cover, 5 a^n.*4 pjn^ Admission 53. June t 7.22rxf aeaaon.TheOrlglnaini

Articles For SaleGraduation gift special — Apple He computer, color monitor with stand, 2 disc drives, mouse, joystick, printer, lots, of software, $950.4S4-9874. ■ ;Three windows of lined draperies with decorator traverse rods. Color - light yellow. Slze-7ft.x8Y i ft.453-7946after6 p.m.Wood splitter professional size, ex­cellent condition, $1250. 453-5020 or 451*5946. _______ .Used washers, dryers, stoves and refrigerators •• good condition - guaranteed. Can deliver and service. 463* 5166. _ sSlot machine, Bally 25 cent, excellent condition, 51,500.427-1221 evenings.

/ JUKEBOX —¥6CK<)LA 1969. Excellent condition, 160 selection, 45 rpm, $575. Evenings orweekends call 427*1221.

Replaced our entire kitchen! Washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator for sale. City of Plymouth! $250.455*3355.

Services

STERINGSpecialist In small water damage & repairs - 35 years experience - call Roy,459*7197.

JAMES DUNN CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All types of home improvements, and remodeling, big and small. Call 455-6384, Licensed and Insured.DCH Carpentry. Licensed and Insured Builder. New construction, remodeling, custom oak trim and mantel. Dave Herrfman. 459-9692.H and K Painting, Interior, Insured. 453- 8123 or 427*3727.

h aS S k home repairs"OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON

Smalt jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing and painting. Insured. Bob: 495*0113.HI start your deck ~ you finish It. H & K Home Repair, 495-0113.SAW Painting Contractors - Experienced College Students - Indoor/Outdoor Work ** Reasonable Rates - Free Estimates - Satisfaction Guaranteed-Call455-6763.S PA N G LER S A P P LIA N C E$T~ E R vi C E! Servicing alt makes and models. AU conditioning, cleaning and service. $10 service call. 522-0272.

reach the peoplein YOUR community

and beyond

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

I I I I I I I I I I I I• - I

10 words • *4.50 Extra words • 20' each

Deadllno :4:00 pm Monday for Wednesday’s paper

Your N»me__ _ ..Addrew________.Write Your Ad Here:

Call:453-6900•r dp A m l IWt lira M*rt

M k :-The GoimmHUty Gri«^

82I Penniman Ave. Plymouth. Ml 48170

Large Antique auction Saturday June 9 at 10:30. 10670 Ford Road easl ol Prospect west ol Napier. Furniture, glassware prlmatlves end mlsc. 482-1307.-

Garage Sales

Garage SaleMOVING SALE — Almost everything goes. Furniture, appliances, household items, toys, clothing, mlsc. 662 N: Harvey. Plymouth. Saturday, June 9. 9 ami. to Sp.m. . _ _______ _Stiilel Shades — 4 antique oak chairs, old school desk, baskets, much more. 44910 Governor Bradford. Thurs. end FrL 9 ajn . • 6 p.m.Giant three family sale. June 7 69.9-5 pmi. 41240 Ann Arbor Trail west of Haggerty. Womens 6 kids clothes, toys, bikes, household Items, tent, furniture, baby

' items, car racks (or luggage & bikes.

RIDGEWOOD HILLS SUBDIVISION GARAGE SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE SAND 9,9 TO 4i __

Canton garage sale. Juno 6, 9 and 10. 9 ; a.m. • 5 p.m. 1154 Cavalier between Ford

Rd. and Cherry Hill. East, of Sheldon Rd, and south olSalU.

M ich-CAN S ta te w id e

A d N etw o rk

Plymouth: Msnton SI. — Multi-house garage sale. Oil Joy Rd. between Mein and . Ulley. June 7,8 * 9 ,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Plymouth — Academy Cl. — Multiple Thursday June 7, 9 a.m. ■ 4 p.m. Friday June 8. 9 ami. to 1 p.m. Upright freeter, like-new electric stove, furniture end much more.Attic, basement, garage clean out. Assortment of Items. 9 e.m. ■ 4 p.m_ June 7 A 9.1113 Penniman Ave, Plymouth.30 8 asW enT s ~ ^ a n d ’c l o s e t s CLEANED FOR A P.E.O. FUNDRAISER TO SUPPORT WOMEN’S EDUCATION. SPECIAL TREASURERS AT FANTASTIC PRICES. FRIDAY ONLY. JUNE 8 FROM 9 TO 5; 1440 WOODLAND. PLYMOUTH — HOUGH PARK (1 BLOCK EAST“ OF SHELDON, 4 BLOCKS SOUTH OF ANN ARBOR TRAILL . __Huge yard sale, Juno. 9. antiques and . more, 1488 Ann Arbor Tralj comer olSheldon. _______■The big antique garage sale of Canton! Clock shelves, keroseno lamps, collectible glassware, child’s metal pedal car, metal tractor, furniture. Too much to list. Don’t miss It! June 7, 8. 9 & 10. 8 ami.-? 6460 Beck, west of Canton Center. Between Ford end Warren Rd.

P lic^Your Statewide Ad i

I Here! $300 buys a 25 word! classified ad offering!

1,340,000 circulation. Con-f tact this newspaper for|

3s.Call The Best Party Une in $Need C redit! $5000.00Throwing-Money Away On Amerlcal Meet, new triends. Credit Card regardless of Rent? Now your hard-earned Talk or just listen in. 1-900-credit history. Major Bank money can go towards 999-7979. 24 hours. 7 days. Cards also available. Plus aowninayourownMilesHome. 95c/minute. $21st min, fabulous camera, film, and Free brochure, t-600-334-

vacation packaga. Phone 1-8820.A Doctor Buys Land Con-405-364-5574, Extension - tracts lump sum cash. Fast*47.

990,1 ' 909"349’£*,** Loans to $8)000,000. crease y0ur purchasing 8080. Prior Turndowns OKI power with our guaranteed

Visa/MC. BadCradit our cr#<jjt program. Call 1-900- Wolft Tanning Beds Com- specialty. $5 ,000 Creditline-420-3500 gel Instant credit.

-merdal-Home units. From Guaranteed Acceptance) visa. Mastercard, signature $199.00.U n i p e - U t i o n r A c - C a l 1-loans.$2/mln.24hours.cassoriet. Monthly payments 900-230-1233 $1.987min. 2low as $18.00. Call Today minule maximum. ^ ,__ . _ _FREE Color Catalog. 1-800- also228-6292. Tiffany, Handel, Pairpoint• , j _ . , . , ■ $5,000 Gold Card. Guaran-lamps. Vases by Galls.Avoid BankrUptcyl. hvtM()| No deposit No creditDaum Nancy. Call George, ersatoyour credit worthiness check. Cash advances! Free Pries, 1-800-358-0564. Send arxi bw ^ your monthly pay-jgo gift certificate. Also fast, photos. Box 14144, Parkvile ments. Save$$$$onlnterestgasy'V|SA/MC. nodeposkl 1-MO 64152S®** 1 *: G * ^ 800-234^741.anytime.(Freel ^ ^ n 0 * " 1-900-,20'« Jn . AN Homeowners! $Speedy3S00*2Anln’ Cash! Any purpo^/towAustralian Jobs • 30.000 Im- rates, credit corrected, EZmediate openings to be filed Swimming Poole - Make Us***** coneoSdwion. Expats by over 400 U.S. Firms In An Offer Various sizeeo<fao-MortIW «. Money from your Australia. All occupations, tory reconditioned. KAYAK fx>?T>* <“ » Cal 369^CASH.

»Tax Free Income, frea travel, PO O LS - Manufacturer's*** * * Dept. 50. Outside benefu. Calnowl-Eact.call Warranty. Iw lX t e r i ^ P ’SJca*l4So4-OAN-123. raceLre.a62p a g e * * f in a n c in g available. Umked

— qU,U,,i' i#*- 1'800^ 3‘7665 For Names And Telephonetut 3. »2/mln, numbers of quality Angles.SsiscUvs btrodudtonaNs- Itoppy Jack nm Qard: a x oMlhaNationalSinglesClub, tonal personal introductions metal patented device con- the Rio*1 exclusive singles or- network. You »elect aga, trob flea* in the home without 9*™2ation in America. 1-900- araa and personal Intarast pestlddas. Results over-820-3111,24 hour*. $3Anln. Leave your own personal in- night Environmanlalty safe! troducton and oontM c4hw a i batter feed A pat stores.

jS/min* 1 •900-420' 3595 P ,‘ Cr5 ,lt Cwd» Vl“ ■ Master-SoPP7313-728-5302. card guaranlaadl Bad credit.

Be Your Own Boas. National Drivers America’s moetB,nk '.u£-,cy °P* 99,1 "P* m*nuf*dur#rn^dt local free- HUKT-«I C«l \h* M V ch v•on to sarvlca 100% natural J.B. HUNT ha$ tha parf#d job 0 25/Min.juice route. Bast one-man in custody. Cal 1-800643-businas* aver. No telling. No 3331 andgadnontherawardiPfombia W orld Peace, overhead. Must have$14,400 great pay, guaranteedAustraiian, European, Scan- secured 100% by inventory, mileage and fantaslicdkiavtan, Yugoslavian high $55,000 vary possible first benefits. Our moat ex-»chool exchange students a/-

dependent. First time offer, at much at $40K-$50K/yr. hoel iemily lor American Inter- For delels cel 9am-9pm. 1- J.B. Hunt it an EOE. Subject cultural Student Exchange. 800-633-1740. to drug screen. Cel 1-800-SNMJNG.

S4.50 for I hi- first 10 words. 20r;it/h additional word. Deadline:Mondav, 4pm. Call 453-6900 Crier Classifieds

Vehicles For SaleMotorcycle for safe. 79 Suzuki RM 125.. Great shape. 981 -5328.Ethan Allen dark pine dining room set, $600. Catt between 6 and 8 p.m., 453-0475. GOVeW m eNT SEIZED vehicles from $100. Corvette*. Chevys, Porsches, and other confiscated properties. For Buyers Guide 1 (800) 624-6937 o*t 4457. Also open evenings & weekends.Ford *84 LTO 4 door. gray, good condition. $Z800.459-6184.Corvette Stingray 76 — T top 350 auto, $7,100,453-5020 qr 451-5946.

SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4-wheelers,. motortiomes. by FBI, IRS. DEA. Available

your tree now. Call 1-805682-7555 Ext. C- 2129.

Apartments For Bent, PLYMOUTH -CRESTWOOD CONDO - Cheerful 2 bedroom, all appliances, central air, basement, club house, pool. $550 per month. 453-8350 days, 455-9360 evenings.Deluxe one bedroom apartment downtown Plymouth location - Private entrance, large deck, laundry facilities and much more. Must see. $625 per month. Phone 453-6260; ask for Greg Goodman or Bob Hilton for viewing appointment.

Homes For SaleGovernment Homes from $1.00. U Repair. - Also tax- delinquent properties. Calf 80S- 644-9533 Ext. 313 for current repo list.REPOSSESSED*7'VA & HUD HOMES available from government from $i without credit check. Your repair. Also tax delinquent foreclosures.: Call 1-80S682- 7555 EXTvH-2529 for repo list your area.

Property For SaleGOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair) Delinquent tax. property. Repossessions. Your area (1) S0S-687-6O00 Ext. GH-4S35 lor current repo list.

* SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

StBers May Assist With Closing

Carte*Walktsd&vnrtownPtywauth. 2bSno, great raws caocept wifi tkyfgbts. tfichrn w/atk eabtnats. utunl deear. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Seftin methxUd. $79,000

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY1M4 *q ft. 3 bdrm brick raach. l'» bjtfi. fwa. m w/Braalacc. Urges* Ucbva. hard weed fleers, Iu8 bnrment K ifr f tm- grtvtntfiU. An . ? u r girzgi. ANXIOUS SCUCKS. $114,500

N. ClMe« SpactftCvtart 3 bdrn ranch. •rrtM Mag ream, tg country kfichto. •ew aee-wix ffeor 6 dttbwathet — epea ta brth reew wlb ftriptact DoorwiJta paho 8 backyard Vb car garage and new ••w t drhn. nabbed bmaeat. ? tui

new hraact. reef, bet water heater CertM Mr. SKUAS M01WAUO. Oc- ceparty flexible SM 900

ASK_EORJ^ARY.-GERT OR KATHY 459-3600

Home ImprovementCERAMIC TILE — ThT Tile Man. Tub enclosures, walk-ln showers, kitchen floors and baths romodoied, foyers, 563- 6458.

Custom mado computer station, book­cases any size. Entertainment center, storage cabinets. Basement, garage, laundry room, wet bar, dry bar. snack bar. Call Date Martin. Mastor Carpenter. 453- 1760.

LORMAC CONSTRUCTION — Kitchens. Bath, Rec Rooms; Wood Replacement. Finish Carpentry, Minor Cement Work, 10 % off on custom decks. Glenn: 453-7751 — Don: 729-5229.

Business OpportunitiesFRIENDLY HOME PARTIES HAS A DYNAMIC NEW PROGRAM FOR MANAGERS, DEALERS AND EVEN HOSTESSES. HIGHEST COMMISSION UP TO 25%. OVERRIDE UP TO 7 * . PLUS OVER 800 ITEMS OF TOYS. GIFTS AND HOME DECOR TO CHOSE FROM. PLUS NO COLLECTING. NO DELIVERING. NO

. PAPER WORK. NO HANDLING OR . SERVICE CHARGE, FOR MORE IN­FORMATION AND A FREE 1990 CATALOG CALL 1600-227-1S10.SIO.OOQper month wiihln a year! Ercellem opportunity (or entrepreneurs! Financial experts, agree, this Is. ^he greatest business opportunity In ttw last 25 years!, 180C66683SS;ENTREPRENEURS — This is the op­portunity Ybu've been waiting (or! 1600- 866-8385.24 hour recorded message.

Lost & FoundFound — Black and white, healthy cat with collar. Comer of Sheldon and Brooksido. 454-1228.

HousecleaningWanted To BuyFOUNTAIN PENS Waterman, Parker. Wahl. Swan. SheaUer. Moore, 459-0085.

WANTED TO BUY: Old Jukeboxes, Slot Machines, Neon Signs. Cash Registers, Coca Cola hams, Old Pop Machines, Any Coin Operated Antiques, Gas Pumps, etc. CASH PAIO. Evenings. 427-1221.

Sweeping Beauties Housekeeping Service " — weekly and bi-weekly cleaning. Bonded and insured. Visa and Mastercard ac­cepted. Please call 453-7880.

Plymouth-UvonUi and NorthviUe. 1$ years cleaning experience. Call Marcia, 453- 8217.

Lawn ServicesGarden rototilling - large and small gar­dens. Call Dan, 4 5 9 - 7 7 2 5 _ _ _ _ _ _Shredded top soil, 3Vi yards • $50 local delivery. Green Rainger Landscaping, 453- 93S3.

LessonsSUMMER ART LESSONS. ALL AGES. ALL MEDIA. THE ART STORE. 981-8600.

Evota Music Now Open In Plymouth, V

Pianos. Organs, Keyboards Band tnstuments and Accessories

Sheet Music and Books Sates. Lessons and Service

215 Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth 4S5-4677

D & M Studio - Fine art classes for children and adults. Birthday parlios. face painting. Summer registration now, 453- 3710.

Moving & StorageR J. LIDDY MOVING, your local agent for Wheaton Van Lines. Local and long distance, packing service; In-home free estimates. Plymouth warehouse, senior cHlaen discount. Licensed and insured. Plymouth Chamber of Commerce mem­ber. 421 -7774,

RAWUNSON PHOTOGRAPHY Degant Wedding Photography

■yc _453-88?2Photography by Joyce

Weddings — Portraits — Boudoir 455-1910

BOB’S SHARP-ALLComplete Sharpening. Carbide, Steel. Saws. Lawn and Garden Items.

Gas/Electrie Hedge Trimmers 8445 Canton Center 451-0589

Photography

Sharpening

FOR RENT: Office or- Service retail

PRIME PLYMOUTH DOWNTOWN SPACE Call

750 s q . f t . 453-6860

Em ploym ent Market.Help Wanted________

Ambillous p«opl« wanted io train lor executive positions. Cell (313)231-1607 lor a recorded message.• ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details

\ (1)602-838-8885 Ext W-6S81.”-FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS!' AIRLINES NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! SI7.500 - 558,240. Call (1) 602*38-8885 Ext. X6581." •ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start$11.4t/hourl For application Into call (!) 602038-8885, Ext. M 6581. 6 ajn, -10 p.m„ 7 days.”ATTENTION: Excellent Income lor home assembly work. 504-646-1700 DEPT. P- 2316. ...Medical assistant. Henry Ford Medical Center. Plymouth; is seoklng a medical assistant. . parl-llme. with banalils. Rotating shills. Requires three to six months experience as a medical assistant. Interested applicants may call M. McCotl. 972 5122. E.O.E.M/F/H.Excellent opportunity lor college student with nurse aid experience to assist quadripategic man. Time to study. Long term. Non-smoker. References. Sal. or Sun. 7;30 a.m.-2:3a pjn. 56 per hour and/or two nights per week 4:30 pjn.-10:30 p.m. Call Muriel elter 2:30 p m. only, 4536563.EARN MONEY Reading books! 530.000/yr. Income potential. Now hiring, (t) 805687-WOOTTrYTOS:— 11 — ".....................Responsible person to wstch *year-ok) — my home — afternoon shltt, Allen school tret. Call mornings. 459-3881.

Help WantedPOSTAL JOBS

$11.4lftv. to. $14.90Atr. . ' For exam anc application Information caff (219) 769-6649, ext. MI-195,8 a.m.8 p.m. 7 days.EARN $600... More Weekly Assembling Products At Home! Recording Reveals

.Details. (407) 837-3150, Ext 245.Christmas'* arounid th e” w o rld I sback and better than ever! We’re looking for sharp homemakers to w.ork as supervisors. Work from ' home, weekly paychecks, bonus trips. Free training. No Investment. Call now. 427-6036.Retired driver, part-time, 453-7588. .Part-time office cleaning. Plymouth area. Evenings and weekends. Great for homemaker or hwsbend/wUe teem. Call: 326-3385. .Safes clerkngraver. Will train. Raisa alter training. Flexible 15-20 hours per week. Sales experience and typing ability helpful. Apply at Engraving Connection. 930 W. Ann Arbor JralL Plymouth. 459- 3180.Home for the aged needs housekeeping, dietary aide and nurse aide to work with the elderly. Farmington Hitts area. 851- 9640.Cashier for lottery booth. Flexible hours afternoon 8 evening shifts available. No experience necessary. Apply in person only at Lotto and DeHghts totaled near

-Weofworth’a-Woodartaml MaH.LhonU. ,, postal" j o b s '$18,392 •* S6TJ2571 2 ^ . Now hiring. Call (1) 805-687-8000 Ext P- 453S for current list.

Help Wanted ——Part-time ~ office cleaning. Plymouth and Novi area. Evenings and weekends. Great for homemaker or couple. Cali 326-3385.Akl needed Tor handicapped malt to assist with ajnJpjn. care. No experience needed. Celt Paul or leave message. 459- 9123. __Hair stylist wanted. 2 chair shop. Must have clientele. 453-5020.Carpenters and laborers - 455-6384. James Dunn Construction.Part-time (3 days) day bare provider wanted in Smith school district, to care for our kindergarten student and her little sister. 459-9415 or 995-7281.

KtDS THRU SENIORS The Crier is now looking for carriers on many routes! If you are interested in a money-making opportunity call 4536900.

ATTENTION LADIES: UN-DERCOVERWEAR REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED if you would enjoy showing beautiful designer lingerie In the privacy of the home and want to earn an average of $25 • $30 per hour, catt 3496225.

HOME HEALTH AI0ES — to provide care In homes. Free training - no experience necessary. Excellent pay and bandits. Family Home Care, 455-5683.

Driver Wanted for Tuesday evenings. Mustheve reliable transportation. Call Phyllis at 4536900.

066r

$»ui

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I 5 : T :'.'V/i.• i- AUTO & BOAT

4i-:TOM’S CUSTOM AUTO

& MARINE• Boat Repoir.8 reconditioning

:h ■ ■ ■ • Fiberglass repair & pamttng• Prop/epair

£ * — r~ ' MAT 4 TRAILER STORAGE '1; ■ . YEAR-ROUNDf: 453-3639J •/! ■ ■ : :■.■■■

770 Davis ♦ “Old Village*" Plymouth

■ ).;■ i

y 'i •iV. V) • •

•4 <

CONSTRUCTION

JA M E S DUNNConstruction Inc.W type* of home improvements and remodeling big and small

• Speeding m.• additions . „ • decks• aiding • roofs

Call for a free estimate455-6384

- — hietttiad and tftiurtd

HEATING

PUCKETT CO., INC.412 Starkweather .

Plymouth. Ml453 -0400

. • A<*Co‘s<M*o'5*«0 •« $*w*r C**vr.g • v-M • w»i t*f N<M 4 0*» * AoA’tt i

PAINTING

DECORATINGSERVICES

• PaMftfl (Mwfcr * Extorts) • WaRfapertag

• Drpral A Ptestor RepatriIri* rt /* prpVTWW >cr* /T-.-Tjr

451-0987

World Travel Inc.P M C C E N T E R

4 2 1 8 3 A n n A rb o r Rd.

459-6753

Hours: No Charge9 AM -6PM ForOurSat. 10 AM-2 PM Services

(•

BANQUET ROOM

Karl’s RestaurantPlan your next party in our cozy banquet room with seating for 100. Perfect for m eetings, showers, bowling banquets, rehearsal dinners and other occasions.

Gotfredson at N. Territorial 455-8450

; ;Op*n Tu**d*> through Sunday

JOANNE’S DANCE EXTENSION

9282 General Drive. Suite 180 In the Plymouth.Trace Center

455-4330fwyt - t*s - PT»

Cj-~asVi -♦c.-jen**:)

Profesaional and C erliflM l - Instructors

HOME IMPROVEMENT

K I T C H E N S• Cabinets • Counter Tops• Vanities • Additions• Rec. Rooms • Siding• Windows • Doors • Enclosures• Docks • Baths • Awnings

MAYFLOWER KITCHEN?454-1755

Licensed Builder* FreeEstim ates

PEST CONTROL

$10 OFF FIRST APPLICATIONSAFE. EFFECTIVE CONTROL .

INSIDE and OUTSIDE THE HOME• Pe»nnl*« Proj'irri e Anil • Bwi • * mm * u<« • Sp«3»a • Wasp*• And Me**• R«**on*£»» Priced • l**A**4 « 6«<nd*d * tniixtdPEST CONTROL

BYWAGENSCHUTZ

455-6313 o r 453-2360

TU RF CARE

W AGENSCHUTZLAW N SPRAYING

THE LAWN SPECIALISTS898 S. Main Street

Plymouth 453-1576 .• Fertiliser • Granutar or Liquid• Crabgrass 8 Weed Control• Fungus A Insect Conirof• Aerating • Seedinglartr Mrd taecM 1IH OUcatM

BATHROOMS

HORTONPLUMBING

For All Your Phjm&ing Needs• Bathroom Remodeling• Sewer & Dram Cleaning• Water heaters Guaranteed Quality Work

& Products Ucenved a inw red

24 HourEmergency Service

455-3332

DRIVING SCHOOL

MODERN SCHOOL OF DRIVING

29200 V a ssa r Livonia

476-3222 326-0620St*t* * f*o*eo Ik«c t4tv*» r-oninry at P»|fnoi.Tn

• P»™a’*»5«h«*4*cnta»a‘,-AC*'*

KITCHENS

We Invito you to visit our KITCHEN SHOWROOM

• To see the quality of our cabinetry & the pride of our workmanship

K I T C H E N S

S T E L L A747 S. Main St., Plymouth

459-7111-Showroom homo hv Appo*ntmo«t*

PLUMBING

ENGLAND PLUMBING A SEW ER SERV ICE INC.

41801 Wilcox, Plymouth 455-7474

Dsfalrt • MMsraUaUM t M U r m a i i i i i

Bvtoga Dfcpeuto Eawfewcy Servtee • fbtare

N tfta npe« Tkaered

UPHOLSTERY

OLD REDFORD UPHOLSTERY

• The U&rmala Fabric Choices• FREE In-Home Estimates• FREE Pick-Up & De&very• Senior Citizen Discount• 5-Day Service Available• Special Price on Kitchen Chairs• M Work Guaranteed

25420 5 M ilo Rd,. Redfo rd

531-9300

BRICKWORK

D.W. BIDW ELL MASONRY

Quality work done for your home.or business. Located in Plymouth.

451-1513Brick . Block

Smell Concrete Job*

CEMENT & MASONRY

E. MORGAN HUMECKY CONTRACTING, INC.8787 Chubb Rd.. Northvillo

348-0066

'V 't •lijcrrM

ELECTRICAL

• HEATING-COOUNG •ELECTRICAL One Call For All453 -3000 /

400 N. Main • Plymouth Why not the best?

LENNOX PU LSE Slnco 1951

f rt * tsi ma>4 • L<m5*-i/-i-vr»,j vrtA»uiAnTfRr.APr>____

FURNITURE REFINISHING

"Pmervir-10ur HertUga"PLYMOUTH FURNITURE

REFINISHING 331 North MainCj ‘

453 2133• fUMshtftapa*• Kaad Strippwtg• AoOqee ftestsrstiee• Aabqve Rapredocbaat• Bvy-Se* Anltqget

LAWN MAINTENANCE

ST U L T S & S O N S L A W N C A R E

5 7 3 6 T o w e rR d ., P lym ou thCommercial & Residential

•Snow Plowing A Salt• Top Soil Delivery• ShrubTrimming• Mowing A Edging• C)eeM)ps

Ask for Lee Roy 453- 1 649 Of 3494330

LAWN SPRAYING

PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING

Established 1972 fertilizer

Granular or Liquid Fungas*W eed

Crabgrass Control Aerating • Inspect Control

165 W. Pearl, Plymouth455-7358

RESURFACE & SAVE

Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops VanitiesCustom BuildingLaminates Unlimited

' 25420 Five Mile. Redtord533-7300

WINDOWS

W ESTON W INDOW REPLACEM ENT

595 Forest, Suite 7B Plymouth459 -7835

- A/lO »+4>f*9POC****r-O'* o<4» dAr*o*0 B'r*+

1317 7»J>M«PTLLA — t*u* t-rvest<r.fW7*9 *PW1 !*-*•* **“P **"*•1*

C> *1X4 f rw ? * e M <■*•'! »*V * **vl ASM *t*-C*i »tNV«i

SEWER CLEANING

Puckett Co ., Inc.412 Starkweather

Plymouth453-0400

Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing Heating • Air Conditioning.

Visa* M aster Charge Night A Day Service Licensed • All Areas

If Your Business isn’t listed in

Dial It,It Should Be!

Call453-6900

for information.