for $1, city seeks to such a deal!

C om m unity

Such a deal!For $1, city seeks to unload old dump

BYKENVOYLES The 40-acre dumpsite in Salem

Township owned by the City of Plymouth is up for sale and it’s going for a bargain price, so say city officials.

The property, out of use as a dumpsite since 1970, has been the scene of much controversy between the city, the state's Department of Nautral Resources and the Washtenaw County Board of Health.

The city was given an ultimatum by the DNR in 1980 to clean up the site after accusations from the DNR, the Washtenaw Board of Health and local residents that hazardous wastes were

leaking out into the streams and water table near the property in a form called "leachate.”

According to City Engineer Kenneth West, the city was told toj clean up the property, located just north of Five Mile Road and west of Chubb Road, once and for all. The repairs, said West, would have totaled over $2 million.

At the time the city balked on the costly repairs, partly because it was dealing with a half dozen different agencies of the DNR and Washtenaw County and partly because of the arbitrary selection of

C o n t . o n p g . 1 0Canton residents upset over road conditionsBY DICK BROWN

Canton Township’s Nov. 10 board meeting played to a full house, thanks to an item on the agenda concerning the bad condition of several Canton Township roads.

Over 100 people jammed the board chambers and stood in the hall to hear complaint after complaint about the conditions of roads in south Canton township.

The township board is looking for ways to improve unpaved portions of Lilley, Sheldon, Warren, Morton-Taylor and' Palmer.

/

There has been correspondence and meetings with Wayne County Road Commission officials but while county officials are sympathetic to the problems of the township’s unpaved roads, there is

C o n t . o n p g . 5

I t s c a r o l s i n g i n g t i m e

Inside today’s Community Crier you’ll find a complimentary copy of a 1981€hristmas Carol songbook.

With it comes an invitation to usher in the holidays by joining us at Christmas tree4ighting and singalong ceremonies in both Plymouth and C S i f e i i . >: . ' ;

— • —ill-.- ' •• '•••;' ,[ -- -•

Bring your family and your songbook to:

KELLOGG PARK at 6:30

Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce Carol Santa Oatir M i l arrive via

<h./l .£#:5l!l!W

ing the Yule tree*

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PLYMOUmCAKFON 1981r s a i V/,-1>A,.VV.V.V.V.V.,/vA,/v.V.,.ViVlV/i"XvtV/i,iV/»,AW.V.,.,iV/*’.ViV.V./»*.

November IB, 1181

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The Newspaperw ith fts H eart in The

Plym outh -Canton C om m unity

Vol. 6 No. 41 25*f!

H ey! I t reachesPLYMOUTH FIREM .IN MADE A TEST RUN with ih r drpartm enl'*

snorkel rig at the new Mayflower Hotel addition to see if the rig would elevate high enough to get the jo b done in case of a fire. Everything cheeked out.

fCrier photo by Robert Cameron!

City offers tree bargainSturdy young Maple trees are still

available through Plymouth’s 1981 Tree Planting Program. The City Commission passed a resolution Monday night accepting the bid of Green Ridge Nursery for $6,892 for 68 trees already on order.

The trees can be ordered for city property on the street section of residental lots at a cost of $25. The trees

th e c ity is b u y in g c o s t $118 , a c u t ra te fo r tre e s , w h ich a v e ra g e o v e r $200 , a c c o rd in g to C ity M a n a g e r H en ry G ra p e r J r .

C ity D P W C h ie f K e n n e th V ograsCont. on pg. 7

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Store Hours Mon -Sat. 9 am-9 pm

Sun. 10 am-5 pm Qty. rights reserved

Prices good thru 11/22/81

TURKEYS!ARM OUR G R A D E A lb.

Limit 1 with $25 additional grocery

purchase.

FRESH TURKEYORDER EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

lb

USDA CHOICE Rolled Boneless

R u m pR o a s t

lb.

USDA CHOICE - “KING OF ROASTS”

S t a n d i n g R ib

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$098lb Semi

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OUR BEST

R O T U N D A H A M

58lb:

VHEAVY DUTY

R E Y N O L D SW R A PAluminum Foil

OVEN-FRESHB R O W N - N

S E R V EDINNER ROLLS

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16 oz. OCEAN SPRAY Jellied

C r a n b e r r yS a u c e

B I R D ’S E Y E

Cool Whipio8 oz

FaygoV? liter bottles

assorted flavors

plusdeposit

Chef PierrePumpkinPie9 inch

40 oz

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BroccoliIDAHO

■1STAN'S BONUS COUPON

Potatoes 1■FARM FRESH GRADE 'A' LARGE

7 9 °V bunch$ - 1 7 9

H 1 0 lb. bag

111

11

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. purchase. Expires Sun. Nov. 22, 1981■ J

A $6,000 boost fo r fu n dB U R R O U G H S G A V E $ 6 ,0 0 0 t o t h e P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y F u n d l a s t w e e k .

H e r e C h r i s P e t e r s o n o f t h e t h e f u n d r a i s i n g p r o j e c t h o l d s t h e d o l l a r t h e r m o m e t e r a s B u d R u s s e l l , m a n a g e r o f h u m a n r e s o u r c e s a t B u r r o u g h s , a n d M a x O k u n , B u r r o u g h s p l a n t m a n a g e r , a d d c o l o r t o t h e g r o w i n g s c a l e o n t h e t h e r m o m e t e r . ( C r i e r p h o t o b y R o b e r t C a m e r o n |

One-way Pennimandraws public commentsT h e

receive! 1 th e n e v A v en u e

T h e H e n ry r e g u la r b e e n c tra f f ic

M so n e -w a r fro m

" I n p e o p le s p e c if ic " P e o p ls o r 100

P ly m o u th a d m in is tra t io n h a s s e v e ra l c o m p la in ts rec e n tly o v e r one-w ay p a t te rn s o n P e n n im a n

b e tw e e n H a rv e y a n d D e e r S tre e ts , c o m p la in ts , s a id C ity M a n a g e r C r a p e r J r . a t M o n d ay n ig h t ’s C ity C o m m iss io n m e e tin g , h av e

im c e rn e d w ith th e s lo w in g u p o f th e new ly c re a te d p a rk in g m alls;

w est fro m M a in a n d one-w ay e a s tl y

tin.n o s t c a se s we c a n ’t e v e n g e t th e to id e n tify th em se lv e s o r th e ir

c o m p la in t ,’ ’ s a id C r a p e r . h av e e i th e r b e e n 100 p e r c e n t fo r p e r c e n t a g a in s t th e one-w ay

s tre e ts .C ity E n g in e e r K e n n e th W e s t re c e n tly

c o m p le ted a n in fo rm a l t im e s tu d y a ro u n d P e n n im a n . A s a p a r t o f th a t s tu d y tw o a l te rn a te ro u te s a ro u n d P e n n im a n w ere

te s te d fo r t im e d iffe re n c e s . T h e f ir s t ro u te is U n io n to C h u rc h a n d b a c k to M a in , th e se c o n d is A n n A rb o r T ra il to H arv ey . T h e fo rm e r ro u te ta k e s b e tw e e n 9 0 a n d 120 se c o n d s , w hile th e la t te r c a n b e tra v e rs e d in 5 7 to 8 8 seco n d s .

" T h e tim e n e v e r g o es o v e r th e 120 s e c o n d m a rk ,’ ’ G ra p e r s a id .

C o m m iss io n e r K a rl C a n s le r s a id h is 12- y ea r-o ld d a u g h te r p o in te d o u t th a t th e tra ff ic l ig h t a t P e n n im a n a n d M a in is s till fu n c tio n in g .

P ly m o u th P o lice C h ie f C a r l B e rry sa id h is d e p a r tm e n t a n d th e W e s t’s e n g in e e r d e p a r tm e n t a re lo o k in g in to re m o v in g th e l ig h t o r c h a n g in g i t to a f la s h in g l ig h t.

B e rry s a id a t im in g p a t te rn w ith A nn A rb o r T r ia l w as b e in g w o rk ed o u t to allow fo r sa fe p e d e s tr ia n tra f f ic a c ro s s P e n n im a n a n d M ain .oodland Meadowscourt case postponed

W ayad jo u r:M ichigi

iteB Y D IC K B R O W N

C irc u it J u d g e C h a rle s F a rm e r th e c o u r t c a se b ro u g h t by

i n W a s te S y stem s, o p e ra to r o fr e d

Shop Plymouth program is initiated

F irs t k ic k e d Plymou! P ly m o u

E a c h P ly m o u c o u n te r th e i r C h

K enm N ation* .1 n o t ne< i P ly m o u w ork he .iw e era

N a tio n a l B a n k o f P ly m o u th o f f i ts " C h r i s tm a s S h o p

iith” p ro g ra m N ov. 11 a t , a th C h a m b e r o f C o m m erc e b ru n c h .

p a r t i c ip a t in g m e rc h a n t in i th will d isp la y w indow p o s te rs a n d c a rd s e n c o u ra g in g re s id e n ts to do iris tm as s h o p p in g in P ly m o u th , e th C u rr ie , p re s id e n t o f F irs t

B a n k o f P ly m o u th , s a id , " I t ’ s e ssa ry th a t p e o p le sh o p on ly in

i th , b u t b e c a u s e o u r d o lla rs rea lly r d e r w h e n th e y ’re s p e n t a t h o m e,

tejourage e v e ry o n e to ’C h r is tm a stop P ly m o u th .

W o o d la n d L a n d j F ill, a g a in s t C a n tp n T o w n sh ip fo r th re e w eeks.

T h e p o s tp o n e m e n t w as g ra n te d to g ive “a tto rn e y s m o re tim e to g a th e r in fo rm a tio n . *

M ic h ig a n W a ste S y stem s is c h a lle n g in g ' th e a c tio n o f th e to w n sh ip b o a rd in r e je c tin g a r e q u e s t to e x p a n d th e e x is tin g lan d f ill a t H a n n a n ro a d s o u th o f M ic h ig a n A venue . T h e firm h a s re c e iv e d a p p ro v a l fro m th e M ic h ig a n D e p a r tm e n t o f N a tu ra l R eso u rce s fo r d e v e lo p in g 105 a c re s ly in g so u th o f th e C o n ra il r ig h t o f way. I f th e e x p a n s io n is m a d e th e lan d fill will e x te n d a ll th e w ay to V a n B o rn ro a d .

T h e lan d fill f irm c o n te n d s in its b ill o f c o m p la in t th a t th e D N R a p p ro v a l s u p e rc e d e s a n y loca l re g u la tio n s .

T h e new h e a r in g d a te b e fo re J u d g e F a rm e r h a s b e e n se t fo r D ec. 4 , b u t b e c a u se o f a c ro w d e d c o u r t d o c k e t, th e re m ay e v e n b e a f u r th e r d e iav .

Plymouth energyjprogram to be model

BY K E N V O Y L E ST h e P ly m o u th E n e rg y P ro g ra m (P E P )

h a s p ro v ed to b e a very su ccessfu l wav of r e a c h in g a n d te a c h in g co m m u n ity re s id e n ts a b o u t e n e rg y efficiency’, a c c o rd in g to th e re su lts o f th e P E P su rvey c o n d u c te d by P E P h e a d J o h n B e h m a n n .

T h e re tu rn s w ere co m p ile d la s t week a n d th is w eek. B e h m a n n m a ile d 975 su v e ry s , w h ich a re d e s ig n e d fo r th re e p u rp o se s , a n d rec e iv e d a 22 p e r ce n t re sp o n se . In c o m p a rs io n , th e P E P p ro g ra m re a c h e d 4 6 p e r c e n t o f th e P ly m o u th re s id e n ts th ro u g h its in f ra re d o u tre a c h p ro g ra m .

B e h m a n n s a id th e su rvey w as p la n n e d to f in d o u t if an y o f th o se 4 6 p e r c e n t m a d e e n e rg y im p ro v e m e n ts s in c e se e in g th e i r h o m es on in f ra re d , a n d if so w h a t ty p e s o f im p ro v e m e n ts . A lso, B e h a m n n n e e d e d to c o m p le te th e f in a l s ta g e o f th e P E P o u tre a c h p ro g ra m a n d f in d o u t how m u c h P E P in flu e n c e d th o se a c tio n s .

T h e re s u lts a re e n c o u ra g in g . O f th o se r e tu r n in g th e su rv ey 8 2 p e r c e n t sa id yes th e y h a d ta k e n e n e rg y e ff ic ie n t m e a su re s s in c e th e la s t h e a t in g seaso n .

S ix ty -fo u r p e r c e n t s a id th e in fra re d p ro g ra m in flu e n c e d th e re d e c is io n to tak e th o se e ffic ien cy m e a su re s . T h e m a jo rity a lso fe lt th a t th e m o st v a lu a b le so u rc e o f in fo rm a tio n fro m th e p ro g ra m was th e in f ra re d p h o to g ra p h y .

T o d a te , says B e h m a n n , th e to ta l co st (v ia F e d e ra l G ra n t) o f p h o to g ra p h in g th e e n t i r e c ity , re s e a rc h in g , a n d c o m p ilin g in fo rm a tio n , p r e p a r in g p a c k e ts , a n d c o o rd in a tin g m e e tin g s a n d w orkers , cam e to $ 6 .2 3 p e r b u ild in g . O f th o se su rv e y e d

54.1 p e r r e n t c o n s id e re d th a t f ig u re a very cost e ff ic ie n t one .

B e h a m n n sa id he will now go hack to th e s ta te s en e rg y a d m in is tra t io n an d p re se n t it w ith the fina l s te p of the P E P p ro g ra m , th e su rvey resu lts .

T h e s ta te is e n te r in g in to a new p h ase oi energy p la n n in g w ith 10 c o m m u n itie s s la ted to s ta r t an in fra re d p ro g ra m b a sed u p o n th e P ly m o u th ex p e rien c e . B ecause P ly m o u th is the e x p e rt on th e g rass ro o ts p ro je c t its e x p e rie n c e s will be verv v a lu a b le fo r fu tu re u se , says B e h m an n .

B e h m a m n also sa id th a t P ly m o u th will c o n tin u e to have its in fra re d p h o to s on file fo r re s id e n ts to view. P E P is a lso g o in g to s ta r t p ro d u c tio n on a se rie s o f C a b le tv p ro g ra m s d e s ig n e d to show step- by -step m e th o d s fo r m ak in g e n e rg y e ff ic ie n t im p ro v e m e n ts .

" Id e a l ly we w ould like th e p ro g ra m to b e o n g o in g . W e still have o u r v o lu n te e rs , b u t we g o t c u t back on fu n d in g a n d i t ’s p u t a c r im p in o u r p la n s ,” sa id B e h m a n n .

T h e P E P e n g e ry c e n te r lo ca ted in th e D u n n in g -H o u g h L ib ra ry is a lso on s ta n d b y , a n d B e h m a m n is re lu c ta n t to o p en it u n til it c a n b e p u t to g o o d use.

" B e c a s u e th is is a new p h e n o m e n o n th is is a p ro cess o f e d u c a t io n ,” sa id B e h m a n n .

Getting closeP ly m o u th C o m m u n ity F u n d is g e tt in g

close to th e $340 ,000 goal. At last F r id a y ’s re p o r t lu n ch e o n p le d g e s an d c a sh d o n a tio n s h it 5259 ,757 , re p re s e n tin g 76 .4 p e r c e n t o f th e goal.

Canton trustees refuse C-2 zoning requestBY D IC K B R O W N

C a n to n T o w n sh ip b o a rd m em b e rs u n a n im o u s ly d e n ie d a re z o n in g re q u e s t o f J a c k L e c h n a r a t th e N ov. 10 b o a rd m e e tin g .

L e c h n a r , w ho ow ns a 2 .2 a c re s ite on C a n to n C e n te r ro a d o c c u p ie d by C a n to n G as a n d O il C o m p an y , h a d re q u e s te d th a t th e p ro p e r ty b e re z o n e d fro m its p re se n t R-3 s in g le fam ily re s id e n tia l d e s ig n a tio n to a C-2 c o m m e rc ia l d e s ig n a tio n to allow fo r a s tr ip co m m e rc ia l d e v e lo p m e n t p ro je c t.

T h e to w n sh ip b o a rd , in re je c tin g th e re q u e s t , w en t a lo n g w ith th e C a n to n T o w n sh ip P la n n in g C o m m iss io n a n d W a y n e C o u n ty P la n n in g C o m m issio n re c o m m e n d a tio n s th a t th e re q u e s t be d e n ie d .

P la n n e rs b a se d th e ir o b je c tio n s on th e a rg u m e n ts th a t a p p ro v a l w ould c o n s ti tu te sp o t zo n in g , th a t a c o m m e rc ia l s tr ip w ould b e in c o m p a tib le w ith a d ja c e n t lan d uses, w ould be in c o n s is te n t w ith in te n t io n s o f to w n sh ip ’s m a s te r lan d use p lan a n d th a t a n a d e q u a te a m o u n t o f co m m e rc ia l p ro p e r ty is a v a i la b le in the v icin ity .

T h e lan d , w hich is lo ca ted b e tw een C herry ’ H ill 'R oad a n d P a lm e r R oad , c u rre n tly is u sed fo r a gas s ta tio n a n d c a r r e p a ir o p e ra tio n .

A fter th e h o a rd re a c h e d its d e c is io n L e c h n a r a n d F red H a c k e r, sp e a k in g for L e c h n a r, to ld th e tru s te e s th a t they w ould p u rsu e the rez o n in g o f th e p ro p e r ty th ro u g h th e co u rts .

G o o d f e l lo w s g e t r e a d yThe Christmas season is edging closer and Plymouth and Canton

Goodfellows organizations are seeking help in compiling lists of needy families in Plymouth nd Canton in need of some extra holiday cheer.

Suggestions of names to add to the list of Plymouth and Plymouth Township Goodfellows can be made by calling Plymouth Fire Department, 453-1234, ext. 44, or by calling 453-7284.

Those with names of families to add to the Canton Goodfeilow list should call 397-1000 and ask for Building Department.

Both Goodfeilow groups will be on the streets hawking newspapers on Dec. 5.

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Crier 14L'SPS-304150 Published each Weds, at 2226S. Main St.Plymouth, Mich. 48270 Garner delivered: S10 per year Mail delivered $16 per year. (Mailed at Controlled Circulation rates. Plymouth. Mich. 48170) Call 453-6000 for delivery.

The Crier’s advertisers 9lrive to honestly present commercial messages to our readers. If, for any reason, you find problems with a Crier ad, please call our office at 4S36900.

Cner advertising is published in accordance with „ those policies spelled out on the current rate card,

which is available during business hoars from our office at 1226 S. Main St., Plymouth. An advertisement’s final acceptance by the publisher is conditioned only upon its publication.

Postmaster, send change of address notice to 1226 S. Main St., Plymouth. MI 48170.

MONCV SACK P fK If M O N C V B A C H P A C K

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PLYM OUTH VAC & SEW ANNOUNCES

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PLYMOUTH VACCUUM & SEWING CENTER989 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 455-3500

S p e c i a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s j P u r c h a s e |

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798 PENNIMAN j Across from Kellogg Park

FREE PARKING IN REAR OFlSTORE 453-0790 453-5260

Main-Ann Arbor Rd. widening plan contested

BY KEN VOYLESThe preliminary hearing in the case of

the Michigan Department of Tran* spoliation and the owners of Daly’s Restaurant at Main and Ann Arbor Road in Plymouth was held Friday afternoon, but no final court date was set

The suit filed by the state is over the widening of the Main-Ann Arbor intersection. The state has argued it needs 17 feet from the Daly’s parking lot to construct a right hand turn lane, which would allow the creation of a center turn lane for north-south traffic on Main.

According to Cary Grace, son of Bud C r*ce, owner of the operation which has been at the Main-Ann Arbor intersection for 63 years, no court date was set at the hearing. And although Daly’s attorney made an offer to the state, said Grace who did not attend the hearing, no response had come forth as of Monday.

The controversy started when the state requested 17 feet of the Daly’s parking lot to widen the intersection for a left hand turn lane. The four lanes at the intersection currently are each 10 feet wide. The state’s plans were to increase each lane to 11 feet, make a turn lane, and add two foot curbs on each side of that part of the intersection.

tDaly’s offered the state seven feet

originally and ended up with a suit on its hands. "We feel it is unfair for one side of the road to provide all 17 feet,” said Grace. "We would lose one row of parking and be forced to provide angle parking.”

Grace claims losing the piece of property would make a difference in his business’ in-out volume. "We still do 40 per cent of our volume with curb service,” he said.

Daly’s has 24 curb places, where customers are served in their cars, plus 40

to 45 other parking places. At one time, says Grace, Daly’s had angle parking and a double row of canopies supporting 48 curb spaces. He says half the curb capacity was eliminated after customers had problems getting in and out of the business.

"Why in a 25 mile-an-hour intersection does the state need 11 foot lanes and curbing0 ’ Grace said. " If the state went to 10 foot lanes, as are in there now, and eliminated the curbing they would only need eight or nine feet of our property. This would be fair,” said Grace. "On paper there is no reason why the state can’t take 50-50 from each side of Main.”

Grace adds that if the restaurant loses the coming court battle he will ask to have the state buy the entire piece of property on the basis of their resulting condemnation of the 17 feet of property.

"My father (Bud) told me when he first built the restaurant he went to the city administration at the time to check and see if any further right-of-way would be needed. Of course it’s not easy to see way down the road,” Grace said.

The city administration, meanwhile, is supportive of Grace’s claim that 10 feet lanes would suit the intersection. City Manager Henry Graper Jr. said Monday that he .has no problems with 10 foot lanes.

"Frankly we want to see a lane there,” said Grace. "We’ve been at the intersection for a long time and know what it’s like.”

Grace is hoping to settle the matter out of court with the state, and feels the lack of a court date .after the preliminary hearing is a good sign the state is rethinking its suit.

The project to widen the intersection is slated to start in March of 1982 if funding is available at that time.

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L .

C ity seeks buyer fo r old dump site PG.

C o n t . f r o m P S - 1improvements called for, West said.

The city was then told to start a complete hykdo-geological survey of the section of 1 and. That has since been completed end turned over the DNR, where it waits to this day for evalution. According tc Susan Norton in the Water Quality Department of the DNR, major fund losses and shifts to' other projects have prevented her group from studying the report

The report prepared for the city by Geotechnical and Materials Consultants of Plymouth, concludes that very little leachate is seeping from the site.

West said the original complaint on the propety came in 1967. Water was running from the north end of the site southward through the site and out again at the south and east sides. At that time a clay dike was constructed at the north of the site to prevent the flow of water through the site.

Earlier a sewer pipe had been run through the middle of the dumpsite on a west-east axis. West said that also contributed to the fears about leachate because the pipe ran right through the dump. In his opinion the sewer should never have been implanted. Then the only water runoff on the site would have been from the crest of the property with surface water running off on both sides, and no fear of it coming in contact with the, dumped material.

As part of the cleanup the DNR called for a cleaning of that sewer line. West

says to clean that up properly would wash much of the material downstream and affect other property. The city doesn't want to be responsible for that result.

His claim is that that pipe should never have been run through the middle of the dumpsite if the DNR wanted to avoid moving leachate material downstream. Now he says the DNR has called for the abandonment of that pipe and the construction of a new pipe around the west, south and east edges of site. Again the dollars involved are staggering. The pipe construction alone would run *250,000.

As part of the recently completed study two borings were tested, one on the north end and one on .the south. According to West both borings went 20 feet below the level of rubbish at the site and found no leaking water from the dump at all.

West said "Ou^ chemist said he found nothing unusual in the samples we took from the streams around the site." He added that Washtenaw's Board of Health recently approved the sinking of an individual well within a quarter mile of the site. "That has to mean something,” he said.

So the city is trying to sell off the property and put the whole matter to rest. The price, according to both West and City Manager Henry Graper Jr. would be minimal, maybe even *1, depending on the interested party.

West said if an individual owned the property and not the city, the DNR just might back off, for a while anyway.

"The study also said the dike at the north has been effective,” said West. He added that the city would make improvements at the site if they were proved absolutely necessary and in his mind they have not been proved so.

The report concludes that "Ground- water levels in the area appear to be of sufficient depth to avoid contact with the

Bee Jay’s fireL a s t T u e s d a y ’s f ire a t B ee J a y s P iz za ,

6 2 8 , S . M a in in P ly m o u th , h a s b e e n c la ss if ie d a n a rs o n fo llow ing p re lim in a ry in v e s tig a tio n s , P ly m o u th F ire D e p a r tm e n t C a p ta in T o m L e n a g h a n re v e a le d T u e s d a y a f te rn o o n .

" T h e r e a re in d ic a tio n s a n a c c e le ra n t w as u s e d ,” s a id L e n a g h a n . " A s fa r a s w h e th e r it w as a b re a k in g a n d e n te r in g a n d a rso n , o r ju s t a rso n we a re u n a b le to say a t th is t im e .”

T h e f ire w as c o n fin e d m ain ly to th e k itc h e n a re a o f th e b u s in e ss , b u t c a u se d

b u r ie d re fu s e ...th e d ik e c o n s tru c te d a t th e n o r th e n d h as in d e e d se rv e d its p u rp o se o f in te rc e p tin g n o r th -so u th flow ing g ro u n d w a te r th a t m ig h t o th e rw ise seep in to th e d isp o sa l s i te .”

T h e re p o r t do es call fo r th e s e a lin g o f th e le ft f lan k o f th e lan d fill w h ere som e le a c h a te h a d b e e n o rig in a lly d isc o v e red .

called arsonh e a v y d a m a g e n o n e th e l e s s , s a id L e n a g h a n , w ho a d d e d th a t th e b u ild in g is s till s tru c tu a lly so u n d . T h e P ilg rim P r in te r sh o p r ig h t n ex t d o o r to B ee Jay s s u ffe re d sm o k e d a m a g e .

A c c o rd in g to a P ly m o u th P o lice re p o r t th e so u th w est w indow o f th e b u s in e ss was k n o ck ed in , a n d th e n o rth w est w indow w as fo u n d w ide o p e n . T h e re w as a lso o th e r e v id e n c e p o in tin g to a p o ssib le b re a k in g a n d e n te r in g b e fo re th e b laze , in c lu d in g a fre sh foo t p r in t , a n d the d isp la c e m e n t o f a s tee l d ra w e r in w hich m oney is u sua lly k e p t.

Salvation Army gets varianceT h e P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip Z o n in g B o ard

o f A p p e a ls p a sse d a re so lu tio n g ra n t in g th e re q u e s t by th e S a lv a tio n A rm y fo r a c h a n g e in s id e y a rd re q u ire m e n ts fo r its p ro p o se d b u ild in g a t th e fo rm e r M ain S t. B a p tis t C h u rc h o n S . M ain S tre e t .

T h e v a rie n c e is 7 .5 fee t fo r th e

so u th s id e fro n t se c tio n , a n d 13 fee t fo r th e re a r so u th s id e lot.

re s id e n ta l the s id e y a rd m ust be 2 0 fee t, o r 28 fee t if the re s id e n ta l p ro p e r ty is a c o n d itio n a l u se , as it is in th e S a lv a tio n A rm y case .

T h e c h a n g e s w ere g ra n te d p a sse d a 4-1 vote. B a rb L ynch w as th e only d is se n te r .

J u b i l e e S a l eContinues thru next week

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W O O L B L E N D S K I R T SSelect a cinch waist, dirndl or pleated skirt to complete your holiday look in pastel plaids. V A L U E S $ 2 2 - 3 5

W° * S 1 1 - 1 6

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ovember 18,1981

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81

* First plans ca ll fo r P lym outh-C anton changes

Legislative re-districting battle startsBY K E E L Y K A L E S K I

L a n s in g B u re a uT h e fo llo w in g s to r y co v ers th e f i r s t

p ro p o sa ls f o r r e -a p p o r tio n in g M ic h ig a n se n a te a n d h o u se o f r e p re s e n ta tiv e d ic lr ic ls . In th e n e x t fe w w e e k s m a n y m o re v e rs io n s o f r e d is tr ic tin g w ill b e to sse d in to th e h o p p e r . T h e c o n g re ss io n a l r e d is tr ic tin g is a lso u n d e rw a y . In n e x t ic-eek 5 e d it io n o f T h e C rier, P u b lis h e r E d W e n d o v e r w ill r e p o r t on how th is c o n tro v e r s ia l is su e l s b e in g d o n e , fo llo w in g h is w e e k in W a sh in g to n w h e re h e d isc u s s e d r e d is tr ic tin g w ith seve ra l M ic h ig a n c o n g re s sm e n , in c lu d in g R e p . C arl P u rse d a n d R e p . W illia m F ord .

T h e 1982 M ic h ig a n L e g is la tiv e A pp o r tio n m e n t C o m m iss io n c o m p o se d o f fo u r D e m o c ra ts a n d fo u r R e p u b lic a n s , h a s b e fo re it a p a ir o f p la n s fo r new M ic h ig a n L e g is la tiv e a n d S e n a te d is tr ic ts . M a k e u p o f th e d is tr ic ts will b r in g som e c h a n g e s to C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip a n d C a n to n re p re s e n ta tio n .

" A p p o r t io n m e n t is very p o lit ic a l; e a c h s id e w a n ts to d raw lin e s a d v a n ta g e o u s to th e ir p a r ty ,” s a id G e o rg e H e rs te k , s ta f f a s s is ta n t fo r th e E le c tio n s D iv is io n , M ic h ig a n S e c re ta ry o f S ta te O ffice . " T h e c o m m iss io n e rs a re a t te m p tin g to re a c h a c o m p ro m ise on a p la n . I w ou ld a n t ic ip a te th e re a re g o in g to b e m o re p la n s .”

T h e tw o p la n s s u b m it te d in itia lly by G O P a n d D e m o c ra tic m e m b e rs o f th e c o m m iss io n w ou ld s ig n if ic a n tly a l te r le g is la tiv e b o u n d a r ie s in th e C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip a n d C a n to n T o w n sh ip . P o p u la tio n in c re a s e s in th e se a re a s fro m 1970 to 1980 u n b a la n c e d th e d is tr ic ts b a s e d o n th e p r in c ip le o f o n e m a n , o n e v o te , w h ich r e q u ir e s d is t r ic ts o f e q u a l p o p u la tio n

R e -a p p o rtio n m e n t o c c u rs every 10 y e a rs by d e c re e o f th e 1963 M ic h ig a n s ta te c o n s ti tu t io n w h ich c re a te d th e e ig h t- m e m b e r L e g is la t iv e A p p o r t io n m e n t C o m m iss io n .

P re se n t d is tr ic ts lin e u p like th is:

T h e C ity of P ly m o u th a n d P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip in W a y n e C oun ty a re c u rre n tly in H o u se Distric*v 52 with Y ork , A u g u s ta , S u p e r io r a n d Sjajem T o w n sh ip s , p a r t of A n n A rb o r T o w n sh ip , p a r t of th e C ity o f A nn A rb o r, p a r t o f P itts f ie ld T o w n sh ip , a n d th e c it ie s o f M ilan a n d S a lin e .

P re s e n t s e n a to r ia l d is t r ic t in g p u ts th e C ity o f P ly m o u th a n d P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip in S e n a te D is tr ic t 14 w ith N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip , R e d fo rd T o w n sh ip , L iv o n ia ,

C ity o f N o rth v ille (W a y n e jC oun ty p o r tio n ) a n d p a r t o f th e C ity o f W e s tla n d .

C a n to n is in S e n a te D is tr ic t 13 w h ich in c lu d e s p a r t o f Y psila i^ ti T o w n sh ip in W a sh te n a w C o u n ty , R o m u lu s T o w n sh ip , S u m p te r T o w n sh ip , V a n B u re n T o w n sh ip , C ity o f B ellev ille , C ity o f G a rd e n C ity , C ity o f W a y n e a n d p a r t o f th e c itie s o f T a y lo r a n d W e stla n d .

N ew d is tr ic ts w ou ld lin e u p lik e th is:T h e new 1982 D e m o c ra tic p la n fo r th e

H ouse w ould c re a te th r e e H o u se d is tr ic ts in s te a d o f th e p re s e n t two.

" H o u s e D is tr ic t 2 8 w ou ld in c lu d e th e C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip , C ity o f N o rth v ille , a ll b iit th e n o r th e a s t c o rn e r o f N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip a n d th e W a sh te n a w C o u n ty T o w rjsh ip s o f S a le m , S u p e r io r , N o r th f ie ld , ^V ebste r, S cio , D e x te r , L im a , S y lv an a n d L y n d o n ,” s a id E r ic B a r r , d a ta sy s tem s a n a ly s t fo r th e D e m o c ra tic c o m m iss io n e rs .

" H o u s e D is tr ic t 21 wojuld in c lu d e th e w est s id e o f C a n to n T o w n sh ip , N o r th e a s t C a n to n T o w n sh ip , th e n o r th e r n p a r t o f W e s tla n d a n d C a rd e n C ity .

" H o u s e D is tr ic t 2 2 w ou ld ta k e in th e re s t o f C a n to n T o w n sh ip , V a n B u re n T o w n sh ip a n d p a r t o f th e C ity o f W e s tla n d ,” s a id B a rr . j

T h e D e m o c ra tic s e n a te p la n fo r D is tr ic t 13 w ou ld in c lu d e th e C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip , C a n to n T o w n sh ip , th e C ity o f N o rth v ille , N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip , V a n B u re n T o w n sh ip , B ellev ille , R o m u lu s a n d T a y lo r.

" T h e 1982 R e p u b lic a n H o u se w o u ld c re a te a w ho le new s a id C a ry M a u r in a , d a ta fo r th e R e p u b lic a n com m ijssioners.

U n d e r th e R e p u b lic a n p lan fo r D is tr ic t 14 it w ould in c lu d e C a n to n T o w n sh ip , C ity o f P ly m o u th P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip , C ity o f N o rth v ille , N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip a n d p a r t o f L iv o n ia a n d w ou ld c ro ss o v e r in to O a k la n d C o u n ty to p ick u p F a rm in g to n , F a rm in g to n H ills a n d s o u th e rn p a r t o f N ovi.

Any p lan m y st rece iv e |a m a jo rity vo te o f five from th e b i-p a r tis a n co m m issio n b e fo re it c a n b e a d o p te d - i

" T e n y e a rs ag o th e c o m m iss io n e rs s u b m it te d 20 p la n s ,” saidj H e rs te k . " T h e y co u ld n o t a g re e on a p la p a n d it w en t to th e M ich ig an S u p re m e C o u r t fo r d e c is io n .”

T h e p ro c e d u re fo r a jd o p tin g a n ap-. p o r tio n m e n t p la n is o u tlin e d in th e s ta tec o n s ti tu t io n . E a c h s id e , !D em o cra tic a n d

iR e p u b lic a n , s u b m its i ts ow n p la n s .

P la n h o u s e d is t r ic t ,” sy s tem s a n a ly s t

T h e o re tic a lly if a p la n isn ’t a p p ro v e d , th e co m m iss io n e rs c o m p ro m ise , re-d raw a n d re -su b m it th e ir p lan s to th e com m iss io n . I

I f a m a jo rity o f th e c o m m iss io n , five v o te s , c a n n o t a g re e on a p la n , m e m b e rs in d iv id u a lly o r jo in tly m ay s u b m it th e ir p la n s to th e M ic h ig a n S u p re m e C o u rt.

T h e c o u r t th e n d e c id e s w h ich p lan c o m p lie s m ost a c c u ra te ly w ith th e c o n s ti tu tio n a l r e q u ire m e n ts a n d d ire c ts th a t it b e a d o p te d by th e co m m iss io n .

T h e 1982 A p p o r tio n m e n t C o m m iss io n h a s b e e n m e e tin g s in c e J u n e .

" T h e c o m m iss io n e rs h av e 180 day s fro m w h en all n e c essa ry c e n su s in fo rm a tio n is a v a ila b le to d e c id e o n a p la n ,” sa id H e rs te k .

T h e c u r r e n t a p p o r t io n m e n t p la n w as a d o p te d o n M ay 12, 1972. U n til a new p la n is a d o p te d , no c a n d id a te s c a n file fo r le g is la tiv e o ffice . T h e la s t d a y to file fo r p u b lic o ffice in M ic h ig a n n e x t y e a r is J u n e 1.

L e g is la tiv e A p p o r tio n m e n t C o m m issio n m e e tin g s a r e h e ld every F r id a y a t 10:30 a .m . in th e M u tu a l B u ild in g in L a n s in g , a n d a re o p e n to th e p u b lic .

T h e D e m o c ra tic s e n a te p la n fo r D is tr ic t 13 w ou ld in c lu d e th e C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip , C a n to n T o w n sh ip , th e C ity o f N o rth v ille , N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip , V a n B u re n T o w n sh ip , B ellev ille , R o m u lu s a n d T a y lo r.

" T h e 1982 R e p u b lic a n H o u se P la n w o u ld c re a te a w ho le new h o u s e d is t r ic t ,” s a id C a ry M a u r in a , d a ta sy s tem s a n a ly s t fo r th e R e p u b lic a n co m m iss io n ers .

U n d e r th e R e p u b lic a n p la n , C a n to n T o w n sh ip , C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th T o w n sh ip a n d th e w e s te rn h a lf o f N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip w ould b e H o u se D is tr ic t19.

U n d e r th e R e p u b lic a n s e n a te p la n fo r D is tr ic t 14 it w ould in c lu d e C a n to n T o w n sh ip , C ity o f P ly m o u th , P ly m o u th

T o w n sh ip , C ity o f N o rth v ille , N o rth v ille T o w n sh ip a n d p a r t o f L iv o n ia a n d w ould c ro ss o v e r in to O a k la n d C o u n ty to p ick u p F a rm in g to n , F a rm in g to n H ills a n d s o u th e rn p a r t o f N ovi.

Any p la n m u st rece ive a m a jo r ity vote o f five from th e b i-p a r tis a n co m m iss io n b e fo re it c a n b e a d o p te d .

" T e n y e a rs a g o th e c o m m iss io n e rs s u b m itte d 2 0 p la n s ,” s a id H e rs te k . " T h e y co u ld n o t a g re e on a p la n a n d it w en t to th e M ic h ig a n S u p re m e C o u r t fo r d e c is io n .”

T h e p ro c e d u re fo r a d o p tin g a n a p p o r tio n m e n t p la n is o u tlin e d in th e s ta te c o n s ti tu tio n . E a c h s id e . D e m o c ra tic a n d R e p u b lic a n , su b m its i ts ow n p la n s .

T h e o re tic a lly if a p la n is n ’t a p p ro v e d , th e co m m iss io n ers c o m p ro m ise , re-d raw a n d re -su b m it th e ir p la n s to th e com m ission .

I f a m a jo rity o f th e co m m iss io n , five vo tes, c a n n o t a g re e o n a p la n , m em b e rs in d iv id u a lly o r jo in tly m ay s u b m it th e ir p la n s to th e M ic h ig a n S u p re m e C o u rt.

T h e c o u rt th e n d e c id e s w h ich p lan co m p lie s m o st a c c u ra te ly w ith th e c o n s ti tu tio n a l r e q u ire m e n ts ar^d d ire c ts th a t i t b e a d o p te d by th e co m m iss io n .

T h e 1982 A p p o r tio n m e n t C o m m iss io n h a s b e e n m e e tin g s in c e J u n e .

" T h e c o m m iss io n e rs h av e 180 days fro m w h en all necessary ' c e n su s in fo rm a tio n is a v a ila b le to d e c id e on a p la n ,” s a id H e rs te k .

T h e c u r r e n t a p p o r t io n m e n t p la n w as a d o p te d o n M ay 12, 1972. U n til a new p la n is a d o p te d , n o c a n d id a te s c a n File fo r leg is la tiv e o ffice . T h e la s t day to File for p u b lic ofFice in M ic h ig a n n e x t y e a r is J u n e 1.

L eg is la tiv e A p p o r tio n m e n t C o m m iss io n m e e tin g s a re he ld every F r id a y a t 10:30 a .m . in th e M u tu a l B u ild in g in L a n s in g , a n d a re o p e n to th e p u b lic .

N. J. Stoyanoff earns honorN. J . S to y a n o ff , o f P ly m o u th , has won

th e 1981 d is s e r ta t io n o f th e y e a r aw ard fro m th e S p e e c h C o m m u n ic a t io n A sso c ia tio n .

S to y a n o ff , w ho re c e iv e d h is P h ,D . in c o m m u n ic a tio n fro m M ic h ig a n S ta te U n iv e rs i ty , w as h o n o re d by th e a s so c ia tio n fo r h a v in g th e m o st o u t

s ta n d in g sc ie n tif ic e ffo rt in th e f ie ld - in th e U n ite d S ta te s .

S to v a n o fF s d is s e r ta t io n d isc u sse d th e e ffe c ts w h ich d if fe re n t in fo rm a tio n e n v ir o n m e n ts h a v e o n i n d i v i d u a l th in k in g .

T h e a w a rd will b e p re s e n te d Nov. 13 d u r in g th e a s so c ia tio n ’s a n n u a l c o n v e n tio n in A n a h e im , C a lifo rn ia .

Thanksgiving is Thursday, November 26.S e n d o u r F T D

T h a n h s g r o e rB o u q u e t

Specially designed to cap tu re all th e co lors of autum n. With fresh flowers in an exclusive FTD W oven Fern B asket. Filled with w arm thoughts for Thanksgiving to sen d or take hom e Call or visit us today

Is17*°plus delivery h e f d e s

f L c K j O e u s & G i f t s453-5140 Downtown Plymouth

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Poster a rt tvins aw ardsC A R E E R P O S T E R C O N T E S T W I N N E R S a t C E P s h o w o f f t h e i r e f f o r t s .

W i n n e r s w e r e , l e f t , K a t h y D r u m m o n d , C a n t o n , a n d S h e i l a T r i p p , S a l e m . T h e c o n t e s t h e l p e d o b s e r v e N a t i o n a l C a r e e r s G u i d a n c e W e e k . ( C r i e r p h o t o b y R i c k S m i t h )Plymouth commissioners to discuss annual audit

P ly m o u th C ity C o m m iss io n w ill d isc u ss th e a n n u a l a u d i t by P o s t, S m y th e , L u tz a n d Z ie l, 1225 S. M a in , P ly m o u th , d u r in g th e co m m ittee -o f-th e-w h o le g a th e r in g a t th e e n d o f th e D ec . 7 r e g u la r m e e tin g .

C o m m iss io n e rs a g re e d M o n d a y n ig h t to a c c e p t th e a n n u a l s tu d y o f P ly m o u th g o v e rn m e n t in a c tio n . W ith th e r e p o r t is a m a n g e m e n t le t te r r e la t in g 12 w ays in w h ic h to b r in g th e c ity in c lo se r com p lia n c e w ith th e g o v e rn m e n t a c c o u n tin g a n d f in a n ic a l r e p o r t in g p r in c ip a ls o f th e

Christian Scientistswill have serviceson Thanksgiving Day

T h a n k s g iv in g D ay w o rsh ip se rv ic es a re s c h e d u le d a t th e F ir s t C h u rc h o f C h r is t , S c ie n t is t , P ly m o u th , o n N ov. 2 6 a t 10:30 a im . T h e c h u rc h is lo c a te d a t 1100 W . A n n A rb o r T ra il .

T h e r e is p a r t ic u la r e m p h a s is in th is y e a r ’s T h a n k s g iv in g le sso n -se rm o n o n th e love a n d p ra y e r th a t so im p o r ta n tly s u p p o r ts fam ile s .

In a d d it io n to re a d in g s a n d p re s e n ta t io n o f a T h a n k s g iv in g p ro c la m a tio n , th e h o u r-lo n g p u b lic se rv ice will in c lu d e a t im e fo r s ile n t p ra y e r , a s h a r in g o f th e L o a rd ’s P ra y e r , h y m n s a n d sp o n ta n e o u s e x p re s s io n s fo r g r a t i tu d e fo r b less in g s e x p e r ie n c e d th ro u g h C h r is t ia n S c ien ce s tu d y a n d h e a lin g .

C h ild c a re will b e p ro v id e d d u r in g th e • se rv ic e . , ,X , * '*v v / *.■ f' ‘ , '"i.

N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f G o v e rn m e n ta l Acc o u n tin g .

In a p re lim in a ry re m a rk C jjy M a n a g e r H e n ry G ra p e r J r . sa id h e w as very h a p p y w ith th e f in is h e d s tu d y .

A c c o rd in g to th e s tu d y , c ity re v e n u e s fo r 1981 will c o m e m a in ly fro m p ro p e r ty ta x e s , 5 1 .5 8 p e r c e n t. T h e o th e r m a jo r r e v e n u e m a k e rs a r e s ta te s h a re d re v e n u e s 19.84 p e r c e n t, a n d . th e F e d e ra l re v e n u e s a n d g ra n ts , 9 .8 9 p e r c e n t. S e rv ic e a n d th e p o lic e c o n tra c t b r in g in 5 .8 0 p e r c e n t o f th e to ta l re v e n u e s .

In te rm s o f e x p e n d itu re s 3 0 .2 0 p e r c e n t g o e s fo r p u b lic s a fe ty a n d l ig h t in g , a n o th e r 18.20 p e r c e n t fo r g e n e ra l g o v e rn m e n t, a n o th e r 9 .3 p e r c e n t fo r c a p tia l im p ro v e m e n t a n d 8 .2 p e r c e n t fo r f r in g e b e n e f its

H ighw ays a n d s tr e e ts ta k e a n 8 .1 4 p e r c e n t s lice o f th e d o lla r p ie a n d c u ltu re a n d re c re a t io n ta k e a b o u t 6 .1 4 p e r c e n t o f th e to ta l.

City offers trees at a bargain priceC o n t . f r o m p g . 1

in sp e c te d th e s to c k fro m G re e n R id g e a n d fo u n d th e m in e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n , s a id G ra p e r .

C o m m is s io n e r M a r k W e h m e y e r p o in te d o u t th a t n u rse ry in d u s try is a t a low p o in t r ig h t now a n d tre e s a re b e c o m in g a b a rg a in , ev en m o re so th ro u g h th e c ity p ro g ra m .

C all C ity H a ll, 453-1234 , fo r fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n .

“Harvard Square Turkey”this Saturday,

November 21 st from 1 to 3 p.m. and you’ll

WIN A FR EE TURKEY!The FIRST 50 adults (You must be at least 18 years old) to present this ad to the Harvard Square Turkey this Saturday, will win a Honeysuckle turkey weighing 10 to 12 pounds. One turkey per person with this adYOU’LL BE ABLE TO GOBBLE UP SOME OUTSTANDING BARGAINS FROM OUR STORES AND SERVICES

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C r ie rTHE NEWSPAPER

WITH ITS HEART IN THE PLYMOLTH-C ANTON

COMMUNITY 1226 S. Main St. Plymouth, Mich. 48170 (313) 453-6900

PUBLISHER & CHAIRMAN: W. Edward Wendover

ASST TO PUHUSHER Phvlhs Redlern

r m iT O R Dick Brown

PHOTO EDITOR Robert Cameron

M ANAGING EDITOR Dan Bodene

REPORTER & SPORTS EDITOR Ken Vovies

ASST SPORTS EDITOR D a v id C a lla h a n

BUSINESS M ANAGER Jackie Pack

CIRCULATION M ANAGER:Joyce Drewry

CIRCULATION ASST Shannon Zebley

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Mike Came

ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Fran Hennings Tina Jones Bill Diesenroth Sallie Roby

wzyncographics

(production & printing division) SALES ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE:

Vicky Downing PRODUCTION M ANAGER:

Nancy HayesASST PRODUCTION M ANAGER:

Joanna Darwish ARTIST

Cynthia Trevino Gwen Chomin

TYPESETTER Karen Sanchez

Recycleyour

new spapers!

P U B L IS H E D E A C H W E D N E S D A Y

b y t h e P ly m o u th - C a n to n C o m m u n i ty C r i e r , i n c .

C A R R IE R D E L IV E R E D :8 5 ^ m o n th ly ; $ 1 0 y e a r ly L .S . M A IL D E L IV E R E D : $ 1 6 y e a r ly in U .S . A .

A w ard-w inning m em ber:

C ou n ty R oad B oard is broke—R esidents w ou ld have to fo o t b illImproving Canton roads takes cashThe natives are restljess. The Nov. 10 Canton board

meeting proved that when 200 plus people jammed the board room to complain about the conditions bf several roads in the township.

Unfortunately the issue is a muddy one—no pun intended. The roads jin question are county roads with the Wayne ! County Road Commission responsible for the maintenance. The cold facts of the matter are that Wayne County Road Commission, like all county road commissions in the (State, does not have the money it used to have. Road funding comes from fuel taxes and frojm vehicle license fees.

That’s where the rub comes in. With the nation’s drivers taking to the road less, with the advent of vehicles getting mord fuel economy and with emphasis being placed on such things as car pools andmass transit, the state In addition, vehicles

is taking in less gas tax money, are being made smaller and

lighter in the interest of fuel economy. The cash taken in from the sale jo f licenses is also less.

At the same time the costs of road maintenance, infuenced by the same inflationary pressures which have boosted the cost of everything from housing to hamburgers, has soared out of sight.

Those people who crowded the Canton board chambers got no arguments from township trustees. They have long recognized that roads in the township, particularly Warren, Sheldon, Haggerty and Lilley, are bad.

For months they have been writing, setting up conferences and pleading with Wayne County RoadCommission officials in an effort to improve the

township’s 9 miles of Unpaved roads. The county road people have proved to be good conversationalists but poor in delivering road maintenance,

fc There’s also confusion as to what constitutes good roads. At the Canton meeting there were people who demanded paved concrete roads. Some wanted blacktopped roads. Others pushed for just getting the gravel roads scraped and the drainage improved. There were even a couple of people who wanted the roads in question left just as they are-full of potholes and mud.

But those who want action should bear in mind that Canton township isn’t in the road maintenance business. It is the county’s responsibility.

Canton officials are seeking ways to get the roads surfaced, but the high cost would have to come from township taxpayers-one way or another. One figure tossed out at the Canton meeting for surfacing Canton roads was $26 million.

Good roads are essential for safety and convenience. They are also expensive.

The Wayne County Road Commission doesn’t have a good track record in efficiency and response to the needs of county residents. The way to get the attention of those who are responsible for the county road system is to take the complaints to the Wayne County Road Commission. They might get the message if those people who jammed the Canton board meeting wrote and called with their complaints.

DICK BROWN

M orton -T aylor clean-up pro ject is good exam pleNewsof today s youth isn’t all badEDITOR:

As a newcomer to Canton Township I would like to share something positive in these times when there isiso much of the negative.

On Nov. 7 and 8, I witnessed an invasion of young people-those much maligned teenagers-as they made a two-

day attempt to clean up the town dump appearance of a section of Morton-Taylor Road.

That mess was not left by young people. It was left by adults who have no pride in their community.

These youngsters worked hard and when they were done they had a mountain

of old tires, tin cans, bottles, pieces of rusty sheet metal, car parts and plain old garbage.

It is a shame that we all do not have the same pride in our community as displayed by these youngsters.

I tip my hat to them.C0LLiNS:PARTINGT0N

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o p i n i o n s

S p o r t s f u n d i n g s h o u l d b e b a l a n c e dThere is no more fat that can be

trimmed from the Plymouth-Canton School District athletic programs at the middle and high school levels, without cutting o f specific sports programs at the high school.

That is the picture painted by C EP Athletic Director John Sandmann. H e says the athletic prgrams are now leaner than he has ever seen since starting work in the school system some 28 years ago.

Despite the lean budget for sports - three tenths of one percent of the total school budget - there are hopes that the new middle school program can be geared to replace the expensive interscholastic program formerly at the middle schools.

The newly created intramural and extramural program for middle schoolers just recently completed its first sport, soccer, and will enter volleyball competition in December.

B asicallvby K en V o y les

The intramural program, if you recall, is developed around homeroom teams at each middle school playing other homeroom teams from their school during regular school hours.

Extramural competition, after school play, had involved only the winning homeroom team of each middle school in action agains other winning homeroom teams. The concept for volleyball is to make up the extramural squads with all- star teams consisting o f players from each of the intramural homeroom teams.

According to John Telford, executive

Coloring It BrownBv Dick Brown

What a difference 30 years, inflation and several thousand additional people make.In last week’ s agenda packet for a Canton Township board meeting in November of

19 8 1, Clerk John Flodin included the Canton Township general fund balance sheet for the fiscal year 1951-52.

Total township expenditures for 1951-52 were listed at $17,548.52. The proposed general fund budget for Canton 30 years later is $4,083,436. That’s a whopping 232.7 per cent increase. Progress comes with a high cost.

Here are some comparisons:Cost of 10 township board meetings back in Canton Township Clerk Andy Smith’s

days was $200, plus the annual salary of Treasurer Ina Woolger which hit a whopping $600. In 1982 the township board has budgeted $132,900 for its own operation plus the salaries of supervisor, clerk and treasurer.

Legal representation for Canton in 1952 cost the township $ 1,27 3 . For 1982 the township has budgeted $77,000 to keep itself out of trouble.

Back in 1952 Canton township paid a whopping $269 to Ma Bell for telephone service. It cost $352 to heat the township hall and the light bill paid Edison was $287.

Listed as capital improvements in 1952 was an $85 typewriter, $73 for lumber, $7.50 for a new mail box and $90 for new screen door and window screens.

On the income side the township took in $57,584 and finished the year with $29,723 in the black.

Oh, for the good old days.In 1982 the Canton general fund is anticipating revenues o f $ 4 ,118 ,4 10 and projects a

general fund balance at the end of the year of $34,974.But before calling the current Canton Township board members and all the other

board members o f the last 30 years spendthrifts, a critic should also look at the different directions township services have expanded.

And most o f these different directions have come because the fast-growing Cantonpopulation has demanded these services.

The 1952 township financial statement showed no expenditures for library operations. There was no such thing as a parks and recreation departent.

There were no tennis courts and no lighted softball fields. Instead of story time at the library for pre-schoolers, the only stories were told by mothers tucking their own kids in bed and husbands who came home late on Saturday night.

Water came from a well put down at the expense of the homeowner and was pumped with the homeowner paying the electric bill. Rural Canton residents had to pay for installing and maintaining septic tank systems and there were even a few who still had to take that long cold walk to the outhouse on cold winter mornings.

There was no police department. The fire department was strictly a volunteer operation with a total budget of $3,764.

The total gasoline and oil bill for operating the township fire equipment amounted to only $98.73.

The probability is, though, that the township board o f 1952 fielded just as many complaints about high taxes, extravagant spending and lack of service for money spent as Supervisor Jim Poole and Company receive in 19 8 1.

director secondary education, the plan is to allow more players to participate in after-school competition. The extramural teams will get a chance to play each team from the five middle schools, according to Sandmann.

Sandmann added that developing the two middle school programs actually added expenses to middle school athletics because five programs had to be developed, instead of two, as when the ninth graders were at the high schools.

Telford has said that to reform the interscholastic program between the five schools would cost in the range of $60-70,000. The budget for the current program is a mere $25,000.

And since athletics have always been a low priority, for schools it is unlikely that true interscholastic athletics will return in the near future. So it’s time to make due with the new program, develop it, refine it, provide the kids with interest and a true league, and spend a little money.

The new concept o f all-stars makes sense. The more players involved in afterschool, interscholastic like, competition the better. The death o f interscholastic competition is not the death of middle school sports.

It’ s just too bad that when someone offers to help generate funds for a dying program such as this, the school board falls back on its heels and cringes in refusal. The board has to realize the potential of their brain child or stop having so much pride they can’ t except money from outside their tax base.

Sandmann says the progfam will be closely studied and assessed for some time. Budget cuts are already on the horizon again for 1982 and if its lean now wait until another millage fails because people are sick of a board that will not consider outside intervention.

So for now all the fat that was all the fat is gone from the athletic program. Or so it would seem.

Maybe the district adminsitration staff should be trimmed of its bulk so that a low priority program doesn’ t die. Or maybe specific sports programs should be dropped to help support the middle school.

Or, to think in the extreme, trim the football programs at Canton and Salem.

There has been a shameful lack o f fan interest in the two programs lately, especially from the student bodies, leaving the stands half empty at most home games. That’ s no justification for cutting the program, actually, but with costs sky rocketing all the time, the most expensive sport on the block needs the closest look for further trimming.

Besides such costs as equipment and travel, each team supports a troupe of paided coaches. There is little, or no justification for five or six assistant

c o a c h e s p e r t e a m , p l u s o n e h e a d c o a c h ,

w h e n t h e m i d d l e s c h o o l a t h l e t e s c a n ’ t e v e n p l a y f o o t b a l l a n y l o n g e r .

S u r e l y T o m M o s h i p i e r a n d R i c h a r d

B a r r c o u l d m a k e d u e w i t h l e s s a s s i s t a n c e .

I t j u s t d o e s n ’t m a k e s e n s e t o h a v e s u c h a n

e x p e n s i v e s p o r t i f t h e r e a r e n o p l a y e r s o u r c e s f r o m b e l o w .

I t w o u l d b e a w o r t h y s a c r i f i c e t o h e l p s a v e t h e m i d d l e s c h o o l p r o g r a m .

Vandalism is deploredEDITOR:

To the parents in Lakepointe S u b division:

We must make you aware of the ornery, bratty vandals some of you have as kids!

They are breaking the glass in the gas yard lights in the subdivision (last week end). They are probably the same unappreciative, mouthy kids who pushed ahead of the 7-8 year olds on Halloween night.

I’m sure glad you parents have the teen years to look forward to when, obviously, now you don’t care about or know the whereabouts and.actions of your 1 1 - 1 2

year olds.

History repeats itself--can these be the offspring of the irresponsible ones who in times past have stolen or broken lights and accompanying insignia, driven over yards, margins, shrubs, etc. ?

UPSET HOMEOWNER

Thanks for assistanceEDITOR:

The crew in town from TV-2 this past Saturday filming a television commercial for the Plymouth merchants and the advertising committee of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce wish to thank the following individuals and businesses for their patience and cooperation:

John Houkins of Banbury Cross, Nick Aaron of the Pendleton Shop, Dr. Fred Forest, Roy Hartman, The City of Plymouth, Little Angel’s Shop, The Mayflower Hotel, Wayside Gift Shop and Woody Lynch.

Watch for us on TV 2 Nov. 25, 26, 27, and 28.

FRED HILL

Good job applaudedEDITOR:

Open letter to Mrs. Mary Childs.We would like to thank you, not only

for the special things you’ve done for us as neighbors and friends, but also as Plymouth residents.

The comunity has jbenefitted from your sincere attention, dedication and love you have given. Plymouth has definitely lost its No. 1 mayor and representative.

Thank you for being the special person that you are.

THE STONERS

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LINDA UN TERKIRCH ER AND JOHN SELLMAN

Unterkircher-Sellman vows said in Bronson

Linda Anne Unterkircher and John Robert Sellman were married on Oct. 10 at the Pleasant Hills Community Church, Bronson, with the Rev. Dale Walterhouse officiating.

The bride, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Warren Unterkircher o f Bronson, is a1979 graduate o f Michigan State University. She is currently employed as a medical technologist at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Sellman, Plymouth. He is a 1974 graduate of Ptymouth-Salem High and a1980 graduate of Michigan State. He is employed as a cost estimator for Denver Drywall Company, Denver, Colorado.

The bride chose an Alfred Angelo gown for the wedding. She carried a cascade o f red roses. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue satin and the three other attendants wore gowns of royal blue satin.

^ B R U S H L E S SAll Cloth Car Wash

System

C a r s , V a n s & P i c k - u p s R e g u la r P ric e

Cars Trucks$ 2 7 5 $ 3 7 5

C a n to n C a r W a s h a n d

P o lish in g C e n te r(Just West ot 1-275

BetweenLilley & Haggerty Road)

41869 Ford Rd ___ 981-C877

w — — — COUPON—j \ I-/ . I

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CANTON CAR WASH !

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Canton residents are angry over roadsC o n t. fro m p g . 1

no money available to make improvements.

Supervisor Jim Poole pointed out the b ig problem. j

"K e e p in mind that we’ rie talking about r o a d s - w e don’ t have any control over,” he said. "W e ’ re talking about someone else’ s property.”

During the course of I the two-hour discussion there were lots of opinions expressed, all pointing to jthe extremely bad and unsafe conditions! o f the roads. One resident held up a j grocery sack dripping oil and containing a shock offhis car lost in one o f the deep chuck holes.

IWhile there was a concensus that the

roads were in terrible shape, there was a difference in opinions as tjo what should be done. j

Some o f the protesters Jjust wanted to have the roads brought upjto gravel road standards, drained property and graded regu larly . Others spoke out for blacktopping the roads. Some wanted concrete paving. One resident, Pam Potter, presented an entirety different view. " I like the unpavedj roads just as they are. I moved out here for the country roads,” she said.

The great road debate was precipitated by a request made weeks ago by the township board to have j the township planning department come' up with some suggestions on what needed to be done, how much the road improvements would cost, how the projects would be financed and who would provide the cash. The preliminary report was made at the

and Polishing (tenter41969 font Boa<J • Canton

meeting.Dave Nicholson, assistant township

planner, presented maps and rough cost estimates showing some of the projects. Included in the list were a mile of Haggerty Road from Cherry Hill to Palmer, a quarter mile o f Lilley Road south from Cherry Hill, 1,500 feet of Morton-Taylor Road north of Warren, two miles o f Palmer Road from Canton Center to Haggerty, a half-mile section of Sheldon Road south of Cherry Hill and a quarter-mile section of Sheldon north of Palmer, plus Warren Road from Canton Center Road east to the edge of the township.

When it came to. estimated costs, not including necessary drainage and bridge work, the figure ranged from $8 million figured from formula presented by Wade- Trim , township engineering consultant, to $9.9 million figured on the Wayne County Road Commission formula.

For the township to go ahead with such a road improvement project, permission would have to be obtained from the county road board and the township would have to come up with the financing.

One funding option presented by the planners was to create one large or several special assessment districts and assess the propertyowners along the roads to be improved.

Clerk John Flodin pointed out that "O w ners o f 5 1 per cent o f the property in such a district would have to approve such a plan. In most o f the areas under consideration one property owner owning

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IF TH R EA D TEN SIO N IS T H E PRO BLEM , BERN IN A IS T H E A N SW ER.W hen you're sew ing on a Bernina, you never have to fiddle with tension adjustment because Bernina is the only sew ing m achine In the world with Se lf Adjusting Tension!P lease com e in and try Bernina for yourself .. .w e prom ise that Bem ina s Se lf Adjusting Tension will actually put the fun back in your sewing.

20 y ear p a r ts w arran ty 5 yeiur service w arran ty

a&m m artSewing Machines

Typewriters /Vacuums

33539 Plymouth Rd. Just West o f Farmington Rd.

S a l e s & S e r v i c e S i n c e 1 9 5 9

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over 5 1 per cent of the land being considered in the assessment district could stymy the plan.”

Another alternative presented called for funding the project through a special bonding issue which would have to be approved by township voters.

A third alternative which received strong opposition from Sup. Poole called for the township board to increase the township millage by its own action to pay for the road improvements.

There were many other suggestions coming from the audience. A petition bearing 300 signatures opposed the current road maintenance practices o f the Wayne County Road Commission.

Another resident suggested that the county gets its own grading equipment and take over the maintenance of. the gravel roads in the township. That idea was shot down when it was-again pointed out that the township had no jurisdiction over the roads in question.

There were also complaints that because of the economic climate and unemployment, property owners could not pay special assessments of extra millage for roads.

After all the shouting was over, the township trustees requested more information on costs and methods of financing and also agreed to set up a study committee composed of township officials and representatives from subdivision associations to work on setting up priorities for road projects.

P l y m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r sStarts

Nov. 27-suhday

*Closed Saturday at 6 pm

Marilyn Smith presents~l\ S'/, ‘oning

. . . .

EXTENSIVEEXERCISE

InsideRose Shore Raquetball

4 1 6 7 7 Ford Road at 1-275478-4330

A Unique Aerobics Program ‘" "gTotal Body Fitnera

B EG IN N ER SW ELCO M E

T uesday & T hursday 7:00 p.m .

Only *4M a d essNo C om m itm ents -

N o C on tracts

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Thanks to Cub Scouts, Canton park gets treeT H E R E W ERE LOTS OF H ELPERS Saturday at m aple donated by the pack fo r the Canton Township

G riffin P ark in Canton when m em bers of Cub Scout park . (Crier photo by R obert Cameron)P ack 766 o f G allim ore School showed u p to p lan t a

Canton firemen okay new union contract after long negotiations

B Y D I C K B R O W N

( ' a n i o n f i r e m e n h a v e a n e w I H - m o n t h

c o n t r a c t , e v e n t h o u g h it w i l l e x p i r e in s e v e n m o n t h s .

F i r e m e n o v e r w h e l m i n g l y a p p r o v e d t h e c o n t r a c t , w h i c h h a d B e e n in n e g o t i a t i o n s

w i t h t o w n s h i p o f f i c i a l s s i n c e D e c e m b e r o f

1 9 8 0 , w h e n t h e p r e v i o u s t h r e e - v e a r

c o n t r a c t e x p i r e d . T h e n e w c o n t r a c t o f

f e r e d b y t h e t o w n s h i p wi l l e x p i r e in J u n e ,

1 9 8 2 , a t t h e s a m e t i m e t h e C a n t o n

T o w n s h i p p o l i c e c o n t r a c t e x p i r e s .

C a n t o n t r u s t e e s a r e s t u d y i n g a m o v e

w h i c h w o u l d c o n s o l i d a t e t h e p o l i c e

d e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e t i r e d e p a r t m e n t i n t o

o n e p u b l i c s a f e t y d e p a r t m e n t .

T h e n e w c o n t r a c t r a t i f i e d b y t h e

f i r e m e n c a l l s f o r w a g e i n c r e a s e s o f s l i g h t l y

m o r e t h a n e i g h t p e r c e n t , t r i a d s

r e t r o a c t i v e t o J a n . I , 1 9 8 1 , a n d f o u r p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e s t a r t i n g J a n . 1, 1 9 8 2 .

T h e c o n t r a c t a l s o p r o v i d e s i n c r e a s e s in

f o o d a n d c l o t h i n g a l l o w a n c e s a n d a n

a n n u a l b o n u s o f $ 3 0 0 f o r F i r e m e n c e r

t i f i e d b y t h e s t a t e a s E m e r g e n c y M e d i c a l

T e c h n i c i a n s .

T h e c o n t r a c t c o v e r s 2 9 e m p l o y e e s .

PG.II

P l y m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r s

Closed Saturday at 6 pmi

R O S E S

WILL WEAKEN OR DIE WITHOUT

PROTECTION BARK MULCH IS

. THE BEST MATERIAL

3 Cu. Ft. BAG

NOW *488

SAXTOIS©SEEBHc e n t e r m e .587 W. Ann Arbor Trail

Plymouth*453-6250Mon. th ru Thors. 9 to 6

F ri. 9 to 8 Sat. 9 to 5

TOMORROWat Mayflower Meeting House $2,000,000

“Winter Fur & Fashion Review”

Champagne Luncheon with "Winter Fur and Fashion Review4* will be held November 19th, 11:30 am * 2:30 pm at Mayflower Meeting House. $10.50 per person. Menu includes Champagne, Tropical Bibb Lettuce Salad, Sliced Beef Tenderloin, Belgium Carrots, Mushrooms Stuffed with Spinach Souffle, Cranberry Torte. R e s e r v a t i o n s C a l l 4 5 3 - 1 6 2 6 o r 4 5 3 - 1 6 2 0

T ic k e t s a t d ie d o o r .Fashions by me & mr. Jones o f Plymouth - Furs by Dittrich s o f Birmingham

(advertisement)

THE COM

MUNITY CRIER: N

ovember 18, 1981

THE

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1981

R |3

Salem grad’s comedies performed atU-MBY NANCY FERGUSON

Two original one-act plays written by David Wine, a 1975 graduate of Salem High, are being performed by the Residential College of the University of Michigan.

The 24-year-ofd playwright’s "Clyde Evades the Draft,” a dark comedy and "Serve The Public,” a lighter comedy, opened on campus Friday.

"Clyde Evades the Draft,” is about a young man trying to avoid the draft by convincing psychiatrists that he is insane.

"Serve The Public” is the story of a one-man restaurant operation. The owner pretends to be the cook, waiter, bus boy, etc. by changing his clothing and appearance. He also attempts to collect tips while pretending to be each of these people. Soon the customers catch on and then the trouble begins

Wine graduated from the university with a BA in creative writing and drama in 1980.

While an undergraduate at the university, he was heavily involved with the drama department, both as a writer and as an actor. Wine said he enjoys acting but has always been serious about writing.

"I am more willing to put up with the sacrifices it takes to be a writer than I am to be an actor.” he added.

Wine attributes his success at writing to his high school and college teachers. He said it was his American Literature instructor at Salem High, Ruth Tonner, who helped him get started as a writer and encouraged his efforts.

Divorce overviewThe YWCA of Western Wayne County

will sponsor a Divorce Legal Overview program from 7-9 p.m., Nov. 19, at the Geneva United Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon, Canton.

The program will be a review of the process a woman can expect to go through during divorce proceedings.

A divorce support group will also be starting Dec. 3 at the church. The group will meet every first and third Thursday from 7-9 p.m.

For more information call 561-4110.

He also gives credit professors, Peter Ferran,

to U. of M. head of the

drama department at thje Residential

JE F F WINE:ge; Martin Walsh, ta program and Wa. ive writing instructor

lecturer in the iirren Hecht, his

Kitvanis presenti

ballotm flighti

The Kiwanis Clubs of Plymouth will present Rudi Thurau’sj "The Condor Over America” as its third attraction in the Kiwanis adventure and travel series. It will be shown Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Salem High School Auditorium beginning at 8 p.m.

The program will feature scenes of America as he floats over the country from coast to coast in his 7-story tall hot air balloon.

The audience will be able to see Yosemite, Zion, the Grand Canyons, Lake Powell, the Black Hills and the Wisconsin Dells and see Niagara) Falls as these natural wonders look from the wicker basket of a balloon.

Thurau will also take his audience to the great balloon race in jlndianola, Iowa, and learn why ballooning intrigues so many people.

Besides writing plays, Wine also writes poems. He was at Salem High Thursday to do a reading of his poetry for Ms. Tonner’s class.

Asked about the future, Wine said he hopes one day to open his own theater. He is attempting to acquire grants to help with the funding, but said it is very

difficult to obtain the monies."Clyde Evades The Draft” and "Serve

The Public” are playing Nov. 20-21 at the Residential College Auditorium, U. of M. campus, Hill Street and East University.

Tickets are $2 and will be available at the door.

Resident teaches studentsups and downs of businessJoy Hansen, of Plymouth, has gone

from buying expensive furs to selling hand knitted mittens. This may not seem like progress to some of you, but Mrs. Hansen says she enjoys her work a great deal.

She has been an instructor in the fashion merchandising department at Eastern Michigan University for the last nine years.

Prior to becoming a teacher, Mrs. Hansen was a fur buyer for the J.L. Hudson Company in Detroit. As part of a class project "The Red Mitten General Store,” she is helping students learn to market hand-crafted items such as mittens, holiday decorations, candles, and dozens of other articles.,

Several Plymouth residents are involved with the merchandising program. Marsha Woods, of Plymouth, co-owner of "Spare Moments” a needlework craft business, is one of Mrs. Hansen’s students.

Sandra Grahl, of Canton Township, worked at Geneva’s Bridal Salon as part

of the fashion merchandising curriculum. Mrs. Grahl plans a career in the bridal industry upon completion of her education at EMU in April, 1982.

Working at Geneva’s, she was exposed to all phases of the bridal business such as sales, consulting with the brides, inventory, and bookkeeping.

The purpose of the program, said Mrs. Hansen, is to prepare students for careers as retail buyers, managers and consultants.

country store out of their classroom. The students have put a great deal of time and effort into making the store as attractive as possible.

JOY HANSEN

They are completely responsible for all aspects of the store operation 8 from stocking the merchandise to counting up the sales at the end of the day.

The items for sale are contributed by members of the community. They are sold on consignment with the store keeping a 2 0 percent commission to cover operating costs. com . on pg. 17

i

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tell it.to if nr)Phyllis

ii! }

Last week was parent teacher conference time in our school district. The annual event is met with mixed emotions from everyone involved.

Students like conference time because they get a day or two off school. However the idea of mom or dad talking to some teachers isn't exactly what you call exciting.

Conferences for teachers means making sure all records are up to date, and being ready to talk to any parent about any problem. It has to be a hard situation for teachers, not knowing how some parents will take suggestions on how to improve their child's study habits. Another thing teache^ have to deal with is the students who need help are the ones whose parents don’t bother showing up at conference time.

Parents look at conferences with teachers differently, depending on the age of a child or how he or she is doing in school. Sometimes parents go just to see if the teacher is as bad an animal at the kids portrait him or her to be. If a student has a low grade in a certain subject, parents want to know what they can do to work with a child to bring the grade up or where the problem is, and sometimes parents just want to let teachers know they are interested in what their child is doing.

I had a new experience with conferences last week. Central Middle School set things up like the high schools do, where every teacher is in the gym and parents wait in line to see each teacher. The idea is probably good, but after spending two and a half hours waiting in lines and only getting to talk to four teachers, I think there are some bugs that need to be worked out.

I don't claim to have all the answers, but maybe it’s time to look at what parent teacher conferences are really for. Should parents only talk to those teachers in classes where they think their child is having a problem0 If that’s the case parents should remember there are others waiting in line behind them and not hog 30 minutes of someone's time.

I have never liked waiting in line for anything, and by the end of the conference evening I was tired and haggered. However, after looking at some of the teachers I realized I had it easier than they did. It would be nice if we could come up with an easier solution. Maybe next year my kids will both get streight A’s and I can simply send all the teachers a note thanking them for their great teaching ability.

James Mortensen, a Michigan State University senior from Plymouth, is one of 16 MSU Army cadets who completed summer ROTC Advanced Camp in Fort Lewis, Washington this past summer. He is an accounting major and has been active in the MSU Marching Band and has received the Academic Excellence Award. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H J Mortensen of Homestead, Mortensen is a 1978 graduate of Plymouth High School.

•Jim Haley, son of Barbara J. Haley of Canton was named to the Dean's

List at the Leelanau School, a college preparatory school in Glen Arhor. He is a senior at Leelanau.

Registration deadline is set for Canton Cricket program

Registration for the Canton Township Parks and Recreation Department preschool program, "Canton Crickets,*1 starts at 8:30 a.m., Tuesday, Dec. 1 at the recreation department office.

The program for three and four year olds features crafts, organized games, story hour, special events and snack time.

The pre-school sessions will be held at the Canton Township A dm inistration Building Rower floor) at 1150 S. Canton C e n t e r R o a d , M o n d a y Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and Tuesday-Thursday from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

Cost for the program is $35 per child for 14 weeks, one day per week

LOW CO ST DENTURES FROM Plymouth Christmas HoursMICHIGAN LICENSED daily st.n* Sunday

DENTISTS Nov. 27Michigan Dental Referral Service will fi—ic;h nri'-ip*' o* DrOV>dincj dentists

;'u -r; j .. • r "1-800-292-4708 ® / l \ }

Sponsored M IC H IG A N D EN TA Lby A SSO C IA T tO N

FULL DENTURES ONLY —------ Closed Saa rday at 6 pm-------

D & D Hair Fashions - Owner Dotiie Conn L.PC.M. j »|f | n n o ( m c |

Laurie W enkel L.PC.

PG.is

has rejoined the salon as

Salon Assistant Mgr. (A Total REDKIN Salon)

44706 Ford Rd.New Towne Plaza

Canton 455-9330 453-6540

Mon. & Tues. 10 9 p.m. Wed., Thur., Fri. 8:309 p m

Sat. 8:3^5 p.m.

%

10% -40% OFF All

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G l o v e s • S c a r v e s • U n d e r w e a r K nit H a t s • O v e r a l l s • B e lts

B l a n k e t S l e e p e r s

20% - 40% OFF ALLC o a t s • J a c k e t s • S n o w s u i t s

THURSDAY • FRIDAY SATURDAY

SUNDAY ONLY!* Excluding Accessories, Toys an d

Personalized Items.

BO YS and G IR LS W EAR . . .because your children are special!

lakeside • canton • dyketand • pontiac mall grand river at halstead • west oaks novi

parkway plaza • 270 w nine mile westborn mall • lincoln center • tech plaza

Visit our newest store—West Oaks Novi

THE COM

MUNITY CRIER:N

ovember 18,1981

T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y S P E C I A L

Prim e Rib D inner Including;

Prime Rib, Cranberry Sauce, Baked Potato, Pumpkin Pie

$8.9512:00 noon till 8:00 p.m.

^ T E A K and A LEm « r s T * u * A N T

40347 Ann Arbor Rd. at 1-275 Reservations Suggested 453-8080

1 0 0 %NATURALLY FLAVORED

>INCE 1933 ICE-CREAM4 5 3 - 4 9 3 3 4 4 7 F o r e s t M ade in Plym outh-w ith Q uality an d Pride

Half Gallon Ice Cream$2.29

Coffee, Lemon Cream Pie, Orange Pineapple,

Peppermint Stick, Egg N og

Coca-Cola8 pk V2 liter bottles

$1.89

$2.09 plus dep.

Holsum Bread24 0 2 . loaf

2 for $1.69

HomogenizedVitamin D Milk

2A/z gal. c tn .

gal.

Natural W hipping

Cream

V2 pt.

OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR

DRIVE UP WINDOW SERVICE (Excluding Fountain (toms) DAILY y*30-1IMM)

Open T hanksgiving 9 am-3:00 pm S u n d a y 8.-0 0 -10 0 0

To list your g ro u p 's e m u in 'W h a t 's H appem ag ' merely send the information (in writing) 10: THE COMMUNITY CRIER. 1226 S. Main S t.. Ply m outh. Mich. 48170. Infonneiion received by NOON MONDAY will be used in that W ednesday’s paper (space perm itting.)

PLYMOUTH COODFELLOWSThe Plymouth Coodfellows will be on the streets for their annual paper sale Saturday, Dec. 5. The Good-

fellows still have some key intersections that will not be covered unless volunteers step forward. Those who would like to help out are urged to call Gary at 453-7284 or just show up at the main fire station at MFain and Church Streets between 8 a.mff. and 2 p.m. j

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP SENIORSPlymouth Township Seniors will meet at the Center at

Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 5:30 p.m. Bring a dish to pass, table42375 Schoolcraft Road for a potluck dinner

service and a card table. Coffee and tea will befurnished. Cards and a social hour will follow. For further information call Hugo Niemi at 459-2165.

XI DELTA ETA CHAPTERXi Delta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet at the home of Sharon Pommerville on Nov. 18 at 8 p.m.

For information call 453-5633.

TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONALTo arms, to arms! Starting Dec. 1, a professionally designed club program to improve your listening,

thinking andspeaking skills, arming yourself for tomorrow bjegins in Plymouth. For information call 455-1635.

CHRISTIAN ACADENYThe Plymouth Christian Academy will hold its Second Annual .Craft Korner Sal., Nov. 21,10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,

at the Academy, 43065 Joy Road (Between Liiley and Main.) in Canton.

MAYFLOWER The Mayflower Carden Club will meet Nov. 19, at 10 a.i

with Joyce Ankofski as co-hostess. The program will be on di

GARDEN CLUBm. at the home of Dorothy Fulton on Orangelawn Iried flower arrangements.

AUCTIONBIRD SCHOOL ART] jBird School PTO will sponsor an art auction Nov. 20, featuring signed oils, lithographs and water colors as

well as metal sculptures. Preview will be at 7:30 p.m. with auction beginning at 8:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased by calling Judi Duerr at 455-1719 or Connie Frank at 455-6795.

SEPARATED AND DIVORCED CHRISTIANSBethany, a group of separated and divorced Christians, meets the third Friday of every month at 7:30 p.m.

The Nov. 20 meeting will be held at St. Kenneth Parish, 14951 Haggerty Rd., Plymouth. Potluck dinner will be featured. BYOB and a dish to pass. For more information, call Gloria Kubeshesky at 459-7796 or Pal Suiter at 464-3539. j

CHILDREN S THANKSGIVING PARTY Canton Township's Parks and Recreation Dept, is sponsoring a.Thanksgiving party for kids ages 3 to 12 on

Nov. 21 frcm 10 to 11:15 a.m. at the Rec Center, 44237 Mich. Aye. at Sheldon. You must reserve a spot, by- calling 397-1000 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PARLIAMENTARIANS UNITE A parliamentary law club has been formed in the Plymouth area and new members are welcome

members meet Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at the home ofneeding parliamentarians are urged to contact Welsher at 453-0569

ClubJohn Welsher. Prospective members, or groups

DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUT FOR WOMENYWCA of Western Wayne County has a support group for women who are divorced, separated or in the

process of a divorce, meeting the first and third Monday of each month from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Newburg Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail in Livonia. For more information, call Leslie Frederick at the YWCA at 561-4110.

ZESTERSCLUB iThe Zesters Senior Citizens Club of Canton has openings for new members-all seniors age 55 and older who

live in Canton are invited to join. Meetings are' held at 12:30 pfm. on Thursdays at St. Michaels Lutheran Church, 7000 Sheldon near Warren. For more information, call Delores Edwards at 397-1000. ext. 278.

DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS SERVICES CENTERRecently separated, widowed or divorced women may receive free counseling from the Displaced

Homemakers Service Center. The counseling is open to women in Plymouth, Norihville, Canton and other Wayne County communities. For more information call 595-2493.

MEN’S CLUBThe Canton Seniors Men's Club will meet the first and third Wednesdays of each month, at the Recreation

Center. 44237 Mich. Ave. (at Sheldon), beginning at 3 p.m. Any Canton senior age 55 and over may attend. For more information, call chairman Homer Wolke at 459-7964.

PLYMOUTH HI 12The Plymouth Hi-12 Club meets every Wednesday at < p.m. at Dennv’s Restaurant on Ann Arbor Rd. at I- 97S

Pinetree Dental Center

p u d e t w

4 5 5 - 2 8 9 0

FG .IS

To list your group’s event in "W h at's Happening" merely send th e information (in writing) THE COMMUNITY CRIER, 1226 S. Main S t., Plymouth, Mich. 46170. Information received

by NOON MONDAY will be used in that W ednesday’s paper (space perm itting.)

CHRISTMAS BALL 5The Plymouth Symphony League Christmas Ball will be held Dec. 5 at the Plymouth Hilton Inn. Tickets go

on sale on Nov. 5 from 1 to 8 p.m.a! LeCault's of Plymouth, 853 Ann Arbor Trail, for $40 per couple. All tables are reserved, and seal 10 people.

, COUPON CLIPPERSCoupon Clippers meet the third Wednesday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at 273 Union, Plymouth. Members

must bring 1-4-1 forms and qualifiers to trade and complete deals. New members are asked to come at 11:30 a.m. for briefing.

ODDFELLOWSPlymouth Oddfellows will met Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. at the Oddfellows Hall, 344 Elizabeth, Plymouth.

CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON AND TOUJtPlymouth Newcomers are planning a tour of Meadow Brook with a chicken tetrazzini luncheon on Dec. 3. *

Plymouth's double-decker bus will transport the first 70 to reserve a seat. Cost is $15.25 on bus, J 12.25 without.

jiOLIDAY CRAFTJohnson School PTA, 36651 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia is holding its first Holiday Craft Show from 10 a.m.

to 5 p.m., Nov. 21. More than 50 exhibitors will participate with a variety of homemade crafts including stained glass, wooden toys, dolls, and cross-slilrh, knitted and crocheted items.

i AAVW TO MEETAmerican Association of Universitv Women will meet Nov. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at West Middle School. The

topic of the meeting will be ’'International Year <A Disabled Persons.” For more information call 455-7132.

" PLYMOUTH CHORUSThe Plymouth Community Chorus will present its Christmas concert, "Twas the Night Before Christmas,”

Dec. 5 and Dec. 6. at 7 p.m. in the Salem High School Auditorium. Tickets are $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for senior citizens and students. They may be purchased at the door or by calling 464-1372.

A DAY AT FRANKENMUTHA Frankenmuth tour, sponsored by Plymouth Seniors, will be held on Dec. 9 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Tour

includes deluxe motorcoach, refreshments enroute, lunch at Bavarian Inn, guided tour of Frankenmuth, shopping time and a tour of Carling Brewery, for $20.75. For reservations and information, contact Traci Johnson at 455-6620.

CORVETTE OWNERSThe Canton Corvette Club is currently seeking new members. Anyone interested may call Matt at 594-1233,

Gloria at 453-8641 or Dan at 981-3187.

if*

F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n io n500 S . H arvey

Plym outh 453-1200

A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E

F o r

in v e s t m e n t s o f $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 o r m o r e

f o r

2 4 m o n t h - m a t u r it ie s

Early withdrawal penalties apply to certificate investments.

« N C U AServing those who live or work in Plymouth, Canton or NorthviUe

Communities.

\ ’

NEWSPAPER DRIVEBoy Scout Troop 1540 is collecting newspapers for recycling. To make arrangements for newspaper pickup,

please call 459-7498. Large or small loads accepted;

TICKETS TO SUPERBOWL XVIMichigan Paralyzed Veterans of America will hold a fundraiser and raffle on Jan. 1,1982 for two tickets to

Superbowl XVI. First prize also includes hotel accomodations and a helicopter ride to and from the Silver- dome. Interested persons should write to the MPVA at 30406 Ford Rd., Garden City 48135, or cal) 525-5626.

Mike Haggerty named Miss Teenager judge

Mike Haggerty, director of sales at the Plymouth Hilton Inn, has been named one of the judges for the upcoming Miss

concert bookedSinger-recording artist David Waltz

and his band, The Rising Star, will present a concert Nov. 22, at 6:30 p.m. at Salem High School Auditorium. Guest master of ceremonies will be TV’s Jack McCarthy.

Other performers will be WCXl’s June Lowe and Rich Lee and the Rio Grande Band.

Michigan National Teenager Metro Pageant on Nov. 20 and Nov. 21 which will be held at the Plymouth Hilton.

Haggerty, a 1972 graduate of Salem High School helped conduct the 1981 state pageant at the Plymouth Hilton last May.

A member of the Hotel Sales Management Association International, Haggerty’s experience includes supervisory ajnd management positions with Westin Hotels, Ramada Inn and Hilton. Prior to joining the hotel industry, he worked in Plymouth at Peterson Drug Store on Ann Arbor Trail until Carl Peterson retired in 1971.

LONDON FOG j CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Fireplace Flues* Woodstoves Cleaned

ASK ABOUT OUR I FALL SPECIAL

Brian and Bunny464-3162

P ly m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r s

Closed Saturday at 6 pm

Sum ptuousT hanksgiving

BuffetN ovem ber 26th 11 am-6 pm

Roast Turkey, Baked Ham,Steamship Round Beef,

Choose Salad Specialties from our Bountiful Garden Table . . . .

your Desserts from our Exquisite Pastry Display . . . .

Adults $9-95 Children S6.95

For Reservations Please Call 459-4500

P L Y M O U T H

H I L T O N

I N N

14707 NorthviUe Road 5 Mile a t NorthviUe Roads 459-4500

THE COM

MUNITY CRIEK:Novem

ber 18,1981

THE

COM

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8,ENTER m e

PlYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY CRIER'S

3rd ANNUAL CHRISTMASm o u r nCONTEST

U K !

to n 's p s r d o s e s k w h s

• 4 0S i f t C e r tific a te

To the best of your ability color the picture at left and write a letter to Santa in 30 words or less. Entries will be judged on age, and the originality of letters and coloring.

A $20 Gift Certificate will be awarded to each winner in each category. A $40 Gift Certificate will be awarded to the Grand Prize Winner.

Certificates may be redeemed at any advertiser in the Dec. 16 Dear Santa Section of the Community Crier.

Winners wiN be pictured with their winning entry in the Dec. 16 issue of The Crier.

The Grand Prize Winner will have his/her entry printed in FULL COLOR as the Front Cover of the Dec. 16 Dear Santa Section along with their picture.

Letters to Santa wiN be printed in the Dear Santa section.

One Entry per person.Contest closed to Crier employees, their

families and relatives.Hurry arid mail your entry today! You

could win a $40 gift, certificate. The decisions of the judges w ill be final. Entiles cannot be returned.

o m M tkT h m s d o f, I k e . 3 , 1 9 8 1

S p j u .■ H E S S E m OOT N » M M y

£a|Af It^ ^ 6 um Aw m W Pw

N A M EA D D R E S S

'C IT YP H O N E

-CH ECK ONE-ID Pre-School-Grade 1; QGrade 2,3 & 4; □ Grade 5-8

Bring or Mail Entry to:The Community Crier

... 1226 S. Main Plymouth, M i., 48170 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-5.

.DEADLINE: 5 P.M. (SHARP!) T h u rs. Dec. 3.m■mm

Hansens retail,classi';.%%

eont. from pg. 12

Many of those contributing items for sale are senior citizens who are glad to have a place to market their goods, said M rs. Hansen.

The "Little Red Mitten General Store" is located on the EMU campus in Roosevelt Hall. The hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday through Friday. The doors will close permanently this Friday.

Antique show at Dearborn InnAntique buffs will be heading for The

Olde Inn Antique Show Nov. 20-22 in the Alexandria Ballroom and Greenfield Room bf Dearborn Inn.

The j show will offer investment-grade and museum quality antiques from 3 5

prominent dealers from 1 2 states, many of whom jhave not exhibited in the Detroit area before.

The show will feature a selection of 18th and 19th century American and English Formal Period and country furniture, quilts, folk art, painted furniture, samplers, decorated stoneware, early lighting, pewter, hand-wrought iron, baskets, toys and many other items, all for the discerning collector.

Along with the items on exhibit at the show there will be a program of antique seminars featuring Darwin Bearley, who will present "Ohio Amish Quilts at noon

on Nov. 20, Richard Guggenheim, president of the Ohio Folk Art Association, is scheduled to speak at 3 p.m. on Nov. 20.

On Nov. 21 at noon Diana Van Koiken, editor of The Shaker Messenger, will speak on "The People Called Shakers."

At 3 p.m. on Nov. 21 Mary Kay Davis will speak on "200 Years of American Quilts."

"American Antique Furniture of Investment Quality" will be the subject of Tim Martien, antique dealer and registered investment advisor. He will make his presentation Nov. 21 at 7 p.m.

Nov. 22 at 2 p.m. J. Jordan Hum- berstone, appraiser and instructor at Greenfield Village, will speak on "American Federal Furniture.

WSDP to broadcast Bob JamesOn Friday, NoV. 20, WSDP will The interview was done on Aug. 13, just

broadcast a Bob James Special, featuring before James performed at "Renaissancemusic of the popular jazz artist, along Live’81" at the Detroit Plaza Hotel, with segments of an interview conducted The program will be aired at 3 p.m. by WSDP reporters Glenn Bar and Dave during the jazz program.Snyder.

MONICA MCGOWAN, o f Midland (left! and Caren Clarke of Ann Arbor stock the shelves o f the Red Mitten General Store as a part of the ir class in retail managem ent with Joy Hansen. McGowan is the m erchandizing m anager for the operation. (Crier photo hy Robert Cameron}

904 W. Ann Arbor Trail 453-2715

Mon-Thu rs. 9-6, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-6

P ly m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r sdailv Starts Sunday

C losed S a tu rd a y a t 6 p m

A B e a u tifu l S to r e w ith

B e a u tifu l F u rn itu re

M IC H IG A N 'S LA R G E S T PEN N SYLV A N IA H O U SE D EA LER

Classic Interiors by

Colonial liouge20292 M iddlebelt Rd , Livonia

South o f 8 M ile

O pen M ori:, -Tues., Fri. til 9 :0 0 474-0900

When they passed out ruggedness, this sweater wasn’t

hiding behind the barn door.

Listen, this crew-neck style sweater is so tough, writing about it sends little spasms of adrenaline through our system in fact just wearing it while sitting in an easy chair is vaguely fatiguing

Vet its good for more than football playing and hand-to-hand combat. You can wear it while going to the 7-11 for milk or even playing golf

The tough poly-wool fabric is tear-resistant, so important when you're crawling over an obstacle course And the ribbed waist and cuffs, will hold their shape.long after you've lost yours

Oh yes on your not so rugged days you d look nifty with this sweater under a sport coat or with an old pair of comfy corduroys

As a special incentive, if you stop in and pick one up soon, we ll suspend the usual physical exam requirement, and let you choose from eleven colors, at a neat

$ i g 9 5

fred hill's

M eC LO T H IN G CO M PA N Y

336 S Main •Plymouth

THE COM

MUNITY CRIER:.Novem

ber 18, 1981

C o m e o n h o m e t o

E v e r y t h i n g i n y o u r o w n b a c k y a r d

W a y s id e G i f t S h o p C o lo n ia l C a r d a n d C a m e r aG e o . K e m n i tz G a n d ie s F o r e v e r Y o u r sN a w r o t P e n d le to n L o r r a i n e 's D o llsP u t U p -O n S h o p p e K a y rs o f P ly m o u t hL e G a u l t s o f P ly m o u t h S id e w a y sO & D B u s h T h e S o p h i s t i c a t sL a u r e l F u r n i t u r e F a m o u s M e n s w e a rA c c e n t B in / B e f o r e a n d A f t e r S h o p p eS a n d y 's B o u t iq u e T h e Y e llo w R o s eL i t t l e P r o f e s s o r B o o k C e n te r H e id e s F lo w e r s a n d G i f t sK o b e c k ’s S t r i d e R i t e B o o t e r y E l l i o t t s S a d d le r yL e n t s P U g r im P r i n t e rG r e e n T h u m b T h e C o u n t r y C u p b o a r dP l y m o u t h H i l t o n A r m b r u s t e r 's B o o te r yT h e F in i s h i n g T o u c h M a y f lo w e r H o te lV i l la g e S q u a r e O u t l e t T h e A r t G a l l e r yT h e C r a f t C e l la r R a in b o w S h o pB e i t n e r s T h e H e a l t h S h o p p eG e n e v a 's o f P ly m o u t h A l l b y H a n dB e d n ' S t e a d M i n e r v a 's D u n n in gB e a u t i f u l P e o p le H a i r F o r u m F r a m e w o r k sE m m a 's R e s t a u r a n t D i c k 's P in e C r a f t sN a t u r a l Y o u T e r r y 's B a k e r yP a t ' s F a b r i c s J o h n S m i thP u c k e t t C o m p a n y m e & m r . j o n e sC l a s s y L a s s i e & L a d s O ld V il la g e H a i r S t a t i o nM a 3 rfk>w er S a lo n T h e W illo w T r e eG r e a t S h a p e P e a s e P a i n t & W a l lp a p e r

This page sponsored by the Merchants of Plymouth in support of the 4‘Christ* mas Shop Plymouth’4 campaign.

r ig h t h e r e iny o u r o w n b a c k y a r d

S h o p P l y m o u t h

J L .

T his page sponsored by The Com m unity C rier in support of th e “C hristm as Shop P lym outh” cam paign. Color provided by th e M erchants of Plym outh.

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRffi

R.No

vem

ber 1

8,198

1 8

Jj P l y m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r s' c ,art« S u n d a y

C losed Sa tu rday at 6 pm

Alan R. Faber, Jr., D.D.S.announces the opening of his office for

the practice of General Dentistry

995 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T P L Y M O U T H . M IC H IG A N 48170

Aflermjfifts <£ h venm^s appointment J>k*ph«mt*

For a Perfect

T H A N K S G IV IN Gjoin us. enjoy the warmth of our fireplace while you feast on succulent holiday fare

Reservations 453-4300 12:30-7:30

r nI he l u c .

© < 5 v i S ia c fo b m a n

Practiceof

Family MedicineServing the

Plym outh-Canton Com m unity

Plym outh Professional Building 9416 South M ain Street Plym outh, M ich ., 48170

O ffice H ours by A ppointm ent

Telephone:455-2970

BY DljCK BROWNKevin Von Otten, a Boy Scout from

Field School Troop 898 sponsored by the Canton Firefighters, had an idea for his Eagle Scout service project and a dead end stretch of Mofton-Taylor Road is a lot cleaner because of it.

The stretch of county road was a dumping ground for trash throwers. Enlisting the assistance of 36 fellow Scouts and young friends, Troop leaders and other interested adults, Von Otten organized a wo-dgy'work session* Nov. 7 and 8 , and cleaned and hauled truckloads of old tires and trash of all kinds from the sides of the road.

The group put in 310 man hours cleaning up a little corner of Canton Township with VonOtten working 23 hours and 40 minutes on the project himself.

There involved

were lots thein

of support people project. Helen Fossett

arranged donations for feeding the work crew. Jean Golchuck prepared the lunches.

Scoutmaster Norm Krazel assisted with the organization of the work crew. Barry Fossett, Assistant Scoutmaster Chuck Ferguson, Frank Faver, Steve Boyd, Assistant Scoutmaster Dick VanOtten and Bob Robertson helped with transporation and in cleaning the area.

Then there were the willing Scouts and friends of VonOtten who did the dirty work. They were Robert Clough, James Swiecki, Gary Go chuck, Scott Yettaw, Mark Yettaw, Mark Gould, Trevor Boyd, Dave Krazel, Andy Ferguson, Dave Pfiffer, Joe Griffis,

Kurt Steigerwald, Jeremy Norman, John Norman, Kurt Norman, Scott Fossett, Jeff Wyrabkiewicz, Byron Mullins, Dan Ferguson, Eril Ferguson, George Markley, Greg Markley, Ken Clark, Rich Clark,j Rich Mailloux, Mike Mailloux, ,

Todd Robertson, Steve Robertson, Mark Spielman, Scott Spielman, Robert Krazel, James Krazel, Doug Faurer, Tim Grapentine and Kevin VonOtten.

It took a lot of food to feed the troops. Helping out in that department with donations were Rick Cervi, Maria’s Bakery, Canton Kroger, Meijers Thrifty Acres, McDonald’s! in Canton, Burger King, Plymouth Orchard, and Canton Police Department.

When the project was completed the Morton-Taylor illegal dumping ground had been turned back into a country road.

S P A R R 'S W E E K -E N D S P E C I A L

H a n g i n g B a s k e t j

C h r is tm a s C a c t u s

* 5 9 5Cash & Carry

W e d e liv e r to th e e n tire

M etro D e tro it A re a .

S P A R R ’S :

T I S i

F or Y our C om plete F loral N eeds

Flower Shop & Greenhouse

42510 JOY RD. Plymouth, Mi.453-4268

T H IS EAGLE IM PROVED TH E SCENERY along a section o f M orton- T ay lo r R oad w ith a two-day w ork p ro ject. As p art o f h is Eagle Scout requ irem en ts K evin V onO tton, on the rig h t, organized a cleanup along the C anton roadw ay. C hecking the p ile o f trash ou t w ith VonOtton is Scoutm aster Norm K razel.

LOTS O F HANDS MADE T H E CLEANUP JO B on M orton-Taylor Road" easie r as Scouts and friends p itched in to clean up what a lo t of people p itched ou t along th e road . T he two-day sp rucing up not only was productive in a m ound o f trash b u t it also was fun w ith area m erchants donating fo r th e w ork crew .

%4 fa tn & tre r t H a ir (fium panp

HAIR CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMII V772 S. MainPlymouth

455-3377

. Ursula Hemoelmann

-----------------t

P L Y M O U IH -C A N T O N lIIPhoto Copios

C*u4534770

P i lg r im P r in t e r033 X. Main WyaMwIli| ----- • • 1 'v y o a in rn i

Seventeen-year-old Jim Belanger, of Canton, has earned Scouting’s highest honor, the Eagle Medal, and induction in an select fraternity of Eagle Scouts.

Belanger has pursued the quest to soar as the Eagle for the past six years With Boy Scout Troop 854 of Miller School headed by Scoutmaster Dave Lyndrup. Before that he was a Cub for three years. He was rewarded for his efforts last Wednesday at a special ceremony.

The time and work its takes to earn the Eagle is sometimes overlooked in this fast paced society. The length of time spent in reaching the goal makes for a range of honored, from the 13-year-old Eagle winners to the 25-yeaf-old members. For others the process can last half a life time.

As the Salem High student says it’s not always a step-by-step process that gets a Scout to the Eagle. Often times there are long periods of hard work to get the merit badge. Other times the work is second nature, or fun, or exciting and the pace is slow and enjoyable.

There are 21 merit badges in Boy Scouting. They range from sports, to crafts, to history and lore, to citizenship. Once the badges are won and the Scout has picked up enough ‘service’ hours he is truly ready to become an Eagle. An Eagle Project must then be completed.

For Belanger he spent last summer painting the anicent home of an eldery Canton woman, putting in 60 hours on the project. “ Some of my Scout friends helped me paint the house. That’s part of it, working with friends on their projects, and having them work with you on yours.*’ said Belanger, who spents much of his time with Scout friends.

After the project Belanger went through a board of review. At the ceremony honoring his effort, he received the Eagle medal and was inducted with the traditional Eagle Dance.

‘Winning the Eagle brings respect from the troop. The other Scouts look upon you as someone, who can guide and lead,” said Belanger. He added that nationally one out of every 100 Scouts make the Eagle. Locally it’s more like one of every 50.

There is even a special fraternity on the college level for Eagle Scouts, says Belanger, who plans to attend Michigan State University after gradution from Salem.

He will also become a member of the honorary Order of The Arrows, a leadership program geared to keep the older Scouts interested in the the

organization. “ The Order of The Arrows brings out new ideas. We discuss Scouting today and in the future,” said Belanger.

JIM BELANGER

The public’s attitude toward Scouting as a form of leadership training has gone through some extreme changes, the past decades. As Belanger says, the attitudes have gone from the shallow “ big deal” of 1 0 years ago to the “ that’s great,” of today.

Troop 743 Court of Honor

Members of Boy Scout Troop 743, including an adult scouter, individual scouts and the unit as a whole, recently participated in a Court of Honor.

Ken Kramer, assistant scoutmaster, was awarded the Scouter's Key by the Detroit Council, recognizing his service in scouting and denoting additional leadership training. A former cubmaster for Pack 743, he, has been active in Boy Scouting for three years. Kramer wasalso recently inducted into the Order of the Arrow, an honorary scouting organization.

In addition, 19 scouts shared honors by receiving awards, merit badges or rank advancements.

Scoutmaster Charles Hahn closed the Court of Honor by presenting the troop a “ Campsite Inspection” award. The troop, sponsored by the Plymouth Elk6

Club, won the streamer at the annual Scout Fall Camporee at D-Bar-A.

Je winnersBelanger also works as a summer camp

staff member for one month every year, studies Indian dancing, and while in school, performs in school plays. In other words there is no time to lose interest, you have to be dedicated to be a Scout, to get the homeowrk done, to read your lines, and to live a full life.

Basar wins Silver Beaver

Scoutmaster Edward J. Basar of Troop 435 will be presented with the Silver Beaver award, one of the top honors in Scouting.

It is the highest award a volunteer adult can receive from a local Scout Council and is awarded for distinguished service to youth in the community.

ED BASARThe award will be presented at Gemini

District’s annual recognition dinner on Oct 23.

Basar has been a Scout Camp Counselor at Charles Howell Scout Reservation and D-Bar-A Scout Ranch for 25 years. For the past five years he has been ranch director of D-Bar-A Scout Ranch near Matamora.

Basar is the author of “ Pathways to History,” a Scouting Camp book.

He is employed by the Detroit Board of Education at Pelham Junior High School in Detroit

Basar, who lives at 46770 Betty Hill in Plymouth, is an alumnus of Wayne State University, married and has two Eagle Scout sons.

P.A.C.T. looking for a few good volunteersPlymouth Area Citizen’s Teams (PACT)

is looking for volunteers willing to spend four hours on two nights a month in an effort to keep the community safe.

PACT has been set up through the Plymouth Police Department and using

the communications network of Plymouth 1REACT to provide an “ eyes and ears”

service. PACT members will patrol the Plymouth area in private radio-equipped cars each Friday and Saturday night from

9 p.m. to 1 a.m. as extra eyes and ears for the police. Each vehicle will be in contact with the PACT base by CB radio.

Patrol training is provided by the Plymouth Community Police and PACT instructors. Those joining the organization must be at least 16 years old. A mobile CB radio is not a requirement.

The mobile patrol was started on Oct. 30 with just 10 members. In three weeks the membership has jumped to 25. Chuck VanVleck, PACT organizer, reports thatat least 75 members are needed to keep the operation going at full strength.

PACT responsibility is to observe and report to the police any situation requiring their attention.

VanVleck urged all interested citizens to contact him by calling him at 453-7377.

Stress counseline availableStress, grief and depression are the

topics of four new tapes added to the phone-in library of TEL-MED, a free Plymouth area telephone health information service.

The tapes, initiating a new TEL-MEDmental health series called “ Counseline,” deal with emotional problems increasing

increasing in Michigan as the economy worsens.

To listen to a tape, call TEL-MED toll- free at 572-3978.

Tape No. CL 431 is entitled “ What is Depression.” CL 432 is "How to Deal with Depression.” Tape CL 38 is “ Coping with Stress,” and Tape CL 85 is “ Understanding Grief.”

C losed Saturday at 6 p m ---- —

R E S T Y L EToiir Wide Lapel to VA"

Suits and Sportcoats

Ejxpert hand tailoring Quality Work

Satisfied Customers For over 25 Years PROMPT SERVICE

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Other Alterations Also Available for Men & Women; Personal Fittings

(o p iu mv M c it'c SfiMen's Shop

349-3677 NorthvilUOpen Thors. & Fri. 9 a m. to 9 p.m.

Mon.-Toes.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6

Indiana Com Fed FR ESH

Tu rkeys

For guaranteed size order early

P e n n im a nD e lic a t e s s e n

M.T.W. 8-7 820 PennimanThr Fr, 8-9 453-3570Sat 8-6

THE COM

MUNITY CRIER:N

ovember 18,1981

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CIU

ER:N

ovem

ber 1

8,m

i

Y o u r lo cal sto re s and shops w ant to sh a re the b est of Thanksgiving tradition

w ith yo n . W e’re gratefu l that you shop in

o u r com m unity and w e w ish ynu

the b e st fo r Thanksgiving

To enter just clip out turkeys, fill in name, address and phone number and deposit it at the store listed on the coupon. Each merchant will give away at least one 12 lb. turkey and conduct their own drawing on Friday, Nov. 20, 1981. No obligation Or purchase necessary. Enter one or all . . . 17 ch an ces to win!

Must be 18 years or older to enter.

Cornwel Christmas

WorldName___Address. Phone__

874 Ann Arbor Road 459-7410

LeGault's of Plymouth853 W. Ann Arbor Trail

The Community

CrierPlymouth

Office SupplyName___Address. .Phone__

455 36501226 S. Main

453-6900840 W. Ann Arbor Trail

453-3590Name.__Address. .Phone__

Name___Address.■Phone

Y o u r local sto res and shops w ant to

sh are the b est of Thanksgiving tradition

w ith you. W e’re grateful that you shop in

our com m unity and w e w ish you

the best for Thanksgiving

To enter just clip out turkeys, fill in name, address and ► phone number and deposit it at the store listed on the , L j coupon. Each merchant will give away at least one 12 lb j;

turkey and conduct their own drawing on Friday, Nov 20, ' 1981. No obligation or purchase necessary Enter one or all . . . 17 chances to win!

Must be 18 years or older to enter.

£ 8 THE COM

MUNITY CRIEJENovem

ber It, 1981

PG.24*»«8 *

Denski* John Denski, 85, died Nov. 14 in St. Joseph's Hospital, Ypsilanti. Services were conducted by Lambert Funeral Home on Nov. 16 with Pastor Royce Snyman of Plymouth Seventh Day Adventist Church officiating.

Mr. Denski was born on June 12, 1896, in Tarnow, Poland. He was the youngest of five children. In 1918, at the age of 18, the polish army drafted him, but his father suggested that he go to America. With the sponsorship of one of his sisters he made it to Detroit Unable to find work, he moved on to Chicago where he worked in the stockyards.

Later, he returned to Detroit and took a job at Kelsey Hayes. He was married to Stella Baronn in May of 1920.

He moved to Belleville and was employed by a French Landing fertilizer plant In 1927 the Denski family moved to a home on Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth where he started a metal business. From there the Denskis moved to a farm on Ann Arbor Road near Sheldon. He obtained a job in the 1980s working on the old Plymouth High School, now Central Middle School.

The family made another move to a home on Lilley Road north of Ford Road where the Denskis lived until 1957 when they moved to Florida where he managed his three sons’ orange groves. Mr. and Mrs. Denski had recently moved back to the old family home in Canton.

Besides his wife, Stella, he is survived by sons, Cass of Umatilla, Fla., Stan of Ann- Arbor, John of Canton, Henry of Plymouth, Paul of Canton, David of Plymouth; daughters, Alice Bugbee of

Sterling and Mary Francescon of Key Largo, Fla.; 34 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.

ToccoAngela Christine Tocco, two months

and 15 days, died Nov. 1 0 in Wayne of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Funeral sevices were held Nov. 13 at Schrader Funeral Home with Fr. Thomas F. Frisby and Fr. Thomas S. Wilson officiating. Burial was at Cadillac Memorial Cardens,West.

Angela is survived by parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tocco Sr., of Canton, and three brothers, Robert Jr., James and Vincent.

She is also survived by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, of Carden City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pankow of Westland; great grandmother Harriet Brown, of Detroit; three uncles and one aunt.

Memorial contributions should be sent to Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Research at Detroit's Children's Hospital.

GondekThaddeus (Ted) Condek, 69, Canton,

died Nov. 10 at Beyer Memorial Hospital. Funeral services, were conducted by Lambert-Lochniskar and Vermeulen Funeral Home at St. John Neumann Catholic Church with The Rev. Fr. Edward J. Baldwin officiating.

Mr. Condek was born Oct. 28, 1912, in Michigan. Eight years ago be moved from Dearborn Heights to Canton. He was a retired building maintenance foreman for Michigan Bell Telephone Company.

He is survived by his wife, Sphia; daughters, Mrs. James (Donna) Lewendowski of Canton, Mrs. Paul (Connie) Salley and Ms. Michele Gondek of Los Angeles, Calif.; five sisters; three brothers; and three grandchildren.

Burial was in St. John's Cemetery, Ypsilanti.

RyderEarl M. Ryder, 89, of Livonia, died

Nov. 10. Funeral arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home. Burial was at Newburg Cemetery.

He is survived by his brother, Leigh Ryder of Livonia; sister, Mrs. Clyde (Beulah) Smith of Westland and 10 nieces and nephews.

Mr. Ryder was a former farmer in Livonia. The farm, which has been in the family since 1827, was located where the Ford Transmission Plant now stands.

Mr. Ryder was a lifelong resident of Livonia and a member of the Newburg United Methodist Church. f

TimlinLois V. Timlin, 78, of Plymouth

Township; died Nov. 9. Memorial services were held at St. Kenneth's Catholic

Church, Plymouth. Arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home. Burial was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. .

' MrS/Timlin' is sufvhfetf by hfi'sbns, James of Plymouth and Raymond of Sparta, New Jersey; her sister, Mrs. Beryl Whyte of Brownsburg, Quebec, Canada and six grandchildren.

Elsie L. Griffin, 89, of Westland, died Nov. 7. Memorial services were held at the White-Ranson Funeral Home,* Union City, Tennessee. Burial was at Hornbeak Cemetery, Hornbeak, Tennessee.

Mrs. Griffin is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Homer (Doris) Cruce of Plymouth; son, Wayne of Covington, Kentucky; six grandchilden and several great grandchildren.

Mrs. Griffin had lived in Plymouth since 1955 and was a member of the Plymouth Chuch of Christ.

K r u m m

Anna M. Krurpm, 93, of Plymouth died Nov. 8 . Funeral (arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery.

She is surived by her daughters, Mrs. lone Gow and Mrs. Marion Robertson, both of Plymouth, Mrs. Gladys McBride, of West Branch; son, Gerald (Bud) of Plymouth; sister, Miss Emma Dumka of Bedford; sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Kahrl, of Plymouth, eight grandchildren and 17 great grandchilden.

Mrs. Crumm had lived in Plymouth for the last 73 years and was a member of St. Peter’s Evan. Lutheran Church.

Your G u id e to Local Churches

Geneva United Presbyterian Church

6836 Sheldon Rd. Canton 4680013

Worship Service and Church School

Sunday 93041:00 Kenneth F. Gruebet. Pastor

Plymouth Church of the Nazarene

41660 E. Ann Arbor Tr.463-1626

Carl ft M m , Pastor Sunday School &46 am

Sunday Sarvteaa 830 a n , 11 am. 6 pm NHdwaak Sarvtca (Wad) 7 pm

People's Church of Canton

Raformad Church In America Plymouth Canton High School

Sunday Worship 1030 am Sunday jSchool 1130 am

Raw. Harvey Henevekl. 9840499 Nursery Available

First United Methodist Church

46201 N. Territorial 4636200

John N. Grenfell. Jr.Thomas E. Sumwaft Frederick C. Vosburg

Worship 6 Church School 9:15 am Worship ft Children's Church 11:15 am

Full Gospel Church291 East Spring

2 Blks. N. of Main 2 Blks. E. of Mil! St.

Pastor: Frank Howard Church 4630323 Home 6989909

Sun. Bible School 1030 Sun. Worship 11:00 am ft 6 pm

Wed. Night Bible Study 630 pm

P l y m o u t h C h r i s t m a s H o u r s

■Closed Saturday at 6 pm

it’s Coekfe’ At

ilvfeGDSn'sA ll Y n C m £atD oily Specials |

MONDAYVeal Parmlglsna Dinner...... &50

Choice of soup or salad potato, vegetable, rod ant} butterTUESDAY

Fried Claim 6 Chips............3301 Cole slaw and roll

WEDNESDAYSpaghsttl Dinner.................235

hoop or saiao ano rodTHURSDAY

Llvsr 8 Onions....................235Choice of soup or salad, potato and rod

FRIDAYFish 8 CMOS..... ................235Cole slaw and rod

SATURDAY 8 SUNDAY Frisd Chlcksn....................3 .5 0

Choice of soup or salad, potato, vegetable, roll and butler

COMING SOON

Another Siive'man’s to serve you in Southfield acro ss from the Michigan Inn in the Tower 14/Delta Dental Buildino

WooleyFloyd E. Wooley, 6 8 , of Westland, died

Nov. 7. Mr. Wooley was retired from Ford Motor Co. in 1979 after 23 years. He had been a Westland resident since 1939.

Mr. Wooley is surived by his wife, Dolores; sons, Donald of Whitmore Lake and Floyd G. of Plymouth; sisters, Mrs. Kathleen Gardner of Muscatine, Iowa, Mrs. Willie Justus, Mrs. Vera Maddox, and a brother, Ralph, all of Westland; nine grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Funeral arrangements were made by Schrader Funeral Home and burial was at Parkview Memorial Cemetery.

ThomasMargaret I. Thomas, 73, of Plymouth

Township, died Nov. 8 . She was a member of the Church of the Risen Christ and a 10 year resident of Plymouth Township.

Mrs. Thomas is survived by her daughers, Mrs. Patrick (Barbara) Pascal of Plymouth, Mrs. James (Jo Ann) Jamieson-Cole of South Lyon, three grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Schrader Funeral Home. Burial was at Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.

H EV i d e o P l a c e

Ann Arbor Rd. at Sheldon Plymouth 459-7650

We carry A ta r i Odyssey. & IntellivisionJoin The video Piece Movie Club

Regularly $40 00 Now $30 plus 2 F m RentalsAnnual Fee Limited Time Only

VHS Format Only

'LYMOUTH-C ANTON

r o f e s s i o n a \

e r v i e eDIRECTORY

vV ’

■ALLERGIST*

DAVID H. SEAMAN, M.D. MARTIN E . HURWITZ, M.D.

Pediatric and Adult Allergy

Office Hours By Appointment

8578 Canton Center Rd.- Canton, Michigan 48187

Phone: 453-8410

• DERMATOLOGIST

DAVID BLUM, M.D.Diplomate, American Board of

DermatologyPhone: 455-8180 Office Hours By Appointment Evening and Saturday Hours Available

Canton Professional Park 8584 Canton Center Rd.

Canton. Mi.. 48187

■DERMATOLOGIST*

ARTHUR W. GULICK, M.D.Diplomate. American Board of

Dermatology

Diseases of the SkinSaturday and Plymouth Professional ParkEvening Appointments Available 227 N. Sheldon Road Phone:459-3930 Plymouth, Michigan

■GENERAL PRACTICE1

W ILLIAM M. ROSS, D .O .,P.C.

Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon

1311 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth.453-8510

3800 Litley Rd. Canton

981-1104

S^ V s*

* 'W

a

'FAM ILY DENTISTRY"

GARY E . HALL, D.O.S.JOHN L. HENDRICKSON, D.D.S.

DAVID A . TeGROTENHUIS, D.D.S. DEAN B. SOM M ERFIELD'. D.D.S.

Office Hours42801 Schoolcraft by Appointment(313) 420-2326 Mon.. Wed.. Thurs., 8:00 6:00 pm

Tues., 1:00-9:00 pm Fri., 8:00-5:00 pm Sat., 8:00-1:00 pm

No Appointment Necessary Mon.-Sat. 5 p.m.-10p.m. Sun. & Holidays Noon-5 p.m.

EveningMedical Care, P.C.Open 7 Days A Week’

Canton Professional Park 8592 Canton Center Rd. Canton 455-4040

15370 Levan Rd. at 5 Mile I d.

Liv< ilia 464-1991

■FAMILY PRACTICE'

M. Garber, M.D. Pediatrics I. Miller. M.D. Pediatrics

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...the agony of defeat.”COACHES HAVE A GRAB bag o f expressions they use w hen con fron ting Salem -B entley S uburban E ight League title m atchup. B ut, as is u su a l, the

stu b b o rn referees, as Salem basketball coach Bob BIohm clearly d isp lays in show o f em otions d id noth ing fo r the refs, who clam ly went about th e irth is se ries o f photos by C rie r pho tographer R o b ert C am eron. B lohm hotly business. (See page 32 fo r m ore p ictures)d isp u ted the ca ll o f the re fs , Tom V aughn and Jim Jen sen , la te in T hursday’s

R o c k c a g e r s h u m b l e d

BY KEN VOYLESThe pressure, as always, was there. How

could it not with the Suburban Eight League women’s basketball title on the line ?

Heat began to fill the Salem High gym even as the Rocks and Livonia Bentley warmed up for Thursday’s title match. It got hotter and hotter as the game

cont. on pg . 32

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CANTON SWIMMER M issy M cM urray, shown here, won the 50-yard freestyle race fo r the C hiefs d u rin g th e ir final W estern Six League swim m eet w ith Livonia C hurch ill T hursday n igh t. (C rier photo by R obert Cam eron 1

Chief swimmers beat ChargersBY DAVID CALLAHAN

Canton High’s women’s swim team will invade Livonia Churchill today, in their attempt to capture the Western Six League championship.

The Chiefs warmed up for the conference meet with a dual meet on Thursday, defeating league foe Churchill 101-79.

Canton ended its league dual meet season with only one loss, a factor that should give the team "a psychological advantage in the league meet,” according to coach Hooker Wellman.

Preliminary heats will be held today, beginning at 4 p.m., while the finals will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m. Churchill is

coni, on pg. 28

I

TH IS IS TH E B urgundy B unch, w inners o f the 12 and under boys Local P layoffs fo r P lym outh team s in d ie W estern Suburban Soccer League. T he squad defeated the Spartans, 2-0, to w in the tid e last Sunday.

Burgundy Bunch wins soccer titleThe Plymouth Burgundy Bunchy a 12

and under boys soccer team from the Western Suburban Soccer Leaguei, won the championship game of the Local Playoffs for Plymouth teams of the WSSL, 2-0, over the Plymouth Spartans, Sunday.

Bunch goals were scored by I Scott Hoffman and Todd Saunders. Bunch goalie duties were shared by Billy jPiercy and Matt Setlak.

Other members of the winning club, from 11 Plymouth teams are Tom Johnson, Jeff Kiing, Dustin Wyman, Brian Juchartz, Mike Cygan, Scott Ziobro, Jerry Staszel, Joe Gondoly, Scott Hauncher, Bill Miller, Mike Sherman and Greg Darby.

Darrel Saunders, Robert Setlak and Wayne Ziobro coach the team.

The Bunch defeated the Plymouth Firebirds and the Plymouth Lightning to qualify for the final game. The Spartans knocked off the Plymouth Cosmos and the Plymouth Raiders to reach the championship.

The Plymouth Hornets and the Plymouth Tornado fell victim to the Cosmos, while the Plymouth All Stars defeated the Plymouth Cougars before losing to the Firebirds in the semi-finals.

The Burgundy Bunch finished the WSSL season with a 4-3-1 games, good for thirdplace.

Meanwhile, the Plymouth Avengers defeated the Plymouth Strikers last Sunday, 3-2, to win the local playoff for the WSSL i t and under boys teams

Eben Nash scored two goals and Scott Swisher one for the Avengers. The squad collected a 1 1 - 0 record including post season play.

Clydesdales coining to N’ville DownsThe world renown Budweiser

Clydesdales are coming to Northville Downs Raceway next Tuesday (Nov. 24) in a special benefit to help the Northville and Plymouth Jaycees in their Christmas For Kids campagin.

The jaycess, in conjunction with Jackson Trotting Association, will host a free public viewing of the horses at the race track from 3-5 p.m. At 7:45 p.m. the Clydesdale will be fully dressed to lead a post parade. The horses will be available for viewing the rest of the evening.

The fifth race of the night’s card will be the Clydesdales Cup.

Members of both Jaycees organizations will be selling clubhouse admission tickets prior to the event for $2.50. Collector’s steins of the horses will also be on sale. Proceeds will be used for several holiday programs which benefit handicapped and abused children in Northville and Plymouth.

Tickets can be purchased by calling Jim Owens at 459-1597 or Jim Steel at 348-0303. They can also be purchased at the Big Red Q Quickprint at 810 S. Main in Plymouth.

Chief, Rock wrestlers setting citrusCanton and Salem High’s wrestling squads will be providing community citrus lovers

with a chance to support high school athletics, as they will be holding their annual citrus sale from now through Dec. 2.

The grapplers will sell large and small boxes of both oranges and grapefruits. A small box of 2 0 to 40 oranges, will cost $1 0 . .A large box, with 40-80 oranges, wiU run $19. Small boxes of Texas Ruby grapefruits, with 18-24 fruits, will cost $9, while a large box, with 36-48, will run $15.

"The citrus sales have been very successful in the past,” said Canton wrestling coach Dan Chrenko, "because we are selling a very good product.”

The fruit is picked on Dec. 17, and it is delivered by -the wrestlers on Dec. 20. Any persons interested in placing an order should talk to any Salem or Canton wrestler. Orders can also be given to Chrenko by calling 453-3100 ext 396, or to Salem coach Ron Krueger at 453-3100 ex t 247.

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CANTON SWIMMER K im E llio tt se t an ind iv id u al the C hargers o f C hurch ill. Canton w ill swim its leagueschool reco rd and was th e m em ber o f a reco rd b reak ing m eet starting today. (C rier photo by R obert Cam eron)relay team a t last w eek's d u al m eet betw een C anton and

G O B U C K S IWe s u r e ly n e v e r th o u g h t i t w o u ld

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B u t o n c e a g a in t h e g a m e f o r t h e

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Michigan's Loyal Buckeyes

Tom & Judy Lewis i Denver & Gae McCord John & Pat Marshall Jack & Mary-Jo Blumenshine Esther Hulsing Ted & Marge Thrasher Dick & Suzanne Goodwin Ron & Dee Krueger

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League meet starts today for Canton

cont. from pg. 26

located at Joy and Newburgh Roads. Ticket prices range from $1.50 to $2, said Wellman.

Wellman feels that because his team has beaten everyone else in the conference, they will be favored1 to win. However, he also added that "Churchill will be a real threat, and so will Harrison and Northville. The championship will be up for grabs to whoever wants it. Whoever can hang on at the end will win.”

One of Canton's strengths will be diving, where Wellman feels "We could place all three of our divers in the top four.”

As for the rest of the team, Wellman said, "They are looking better every week, and they’re all well rested.”

The Chiefs looked ready to go on Thursday, as they took seven first places, and set two new varsity records.

Kim Elliott set a new. school record in the 1 0 0 -yard breaststroke, with a time of 1:16.98.

Elliott was also in on the other school record, as she and teammates Kris Burns, Kathy Stern, and Missy McMurray swam the 200-yard medely relay in 2:04.65 for the mark. The other Canton foursome of Bronwyn Fitzgerald, Darlene Egbert, Juli Silber, and Heather Crain finished third.

Denise DeBell captured first place in the 2 0 0 -yard freestyle, clocking a time of 2:22.29.

Other firsts for the Chiefs were Burns, in the 1 0 0 -yard backstroke with a time of 1:13.55, and McMurray, who won the 1 0 0 -

cont. on pg . 30

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Chief cagers win 5th West 6 League crown

BY DAVID CALLAHAN It’s great to be number one.For Canton High’s women’s basketball

team, being number one in the Western Six League has become a habit

Last Wednesday, the Chiefs wrapped up their fifth consecutive league title, beating Livonia Churchill, 56-34, for their 51st consecutive conference win. With one regular season game left to be played, the Chiefs raised their overall record to 18*1.

"We really slowed it down against them,” said Canton coach Mike McCauley. "They didn’t know what to do.”

The Chargers played without center Julie Steadmann, who scored 15 points against the Chiefs the last time the two teams met. ’’Anytime a team loses someone like that it has to hurt them,” McCauley said.

The Chiefs alternated a slow-down offense with the fast break to keep the Chargers off balance. Canton took the early lead, with a tough zone defense holding Churchill to just five first quarter points. The Chiefs meanwhile, scored 14, with Robyn Hudgins hitting for six to

pace the attack.Both teams went to the zone in the

second period, with Canton outscoring the Chargers 12-9 to gain a 26-14 margin at halftime. Pearly Cunningham led the way with four points.

The opening minutes of the second half saw both teams still playing zone defense. Canton came alive in the last three minutes, as it went back to the press, reeling off 1 0 consecutive points to take a 41-24 lead at the end of the third quarter.

Canton continued the press in the final period, and outscored the Chargers 15-10 to finish the game. Polly Roberts sparked the Canton offense, as she scored six points in the final period.

The only sore spot for the Chiefs came at the free throw line. Canton hit 10 of 23 from the charity stripe for 41 percent.

Cunningham led the Canton scoring attack, as she finished the night with 13 points. Hudgins scored 11, and Cindy Sovine chipped in seven points.

The Chiefs now head into district competition, where they will face Ann Arbor Pioneer tomorrow night at 7:45 p.m. McCauley said, ’’They (Pioneer) will be tough, but we’U be ready to play.”

Rock swimmers set for Sub 8There is no looking back now.The Salem High women’s swim team

ended its dual meet season last week with a 112-50 win over Suburban Eight League foe Belleville.■ That leaves the conference meet to decide the league winner. The Rocks are currently second behind Livonia Bentley with a 5-1 dual meet record in the league.

Salem hosts the Suburban Eight meet today and Friday. Preliminaries will be held today starting at 2:30 p.m. with the finals starting at 7:30 p.m. Friday night.

Cost is 81 for the swimming preliminaries, 50 cents for diving preliminaries and 81.50 for the finals on Friday.

’’We’ve had an awfully lot of girls out sick with the flu lately. Hopefully we can be straightened away over the week end and ready for the league meet,” said Salem Coach Chuck Olson. He added that Bentley’s Bulldogs will be the team his squad is gunning for at the conference swim off.

Against Belleville the Rocks scored seven individual first places and won both relay events.

The foursome of Debbie' Darlington, Corinne Cabadas, Terri/Eudy and Amy Dunn clocked 2:01.1 to,4rin the 200-yard medley relay. The team of Nancy Workman, Cheryl Truskowski, BJ. Bing and Lisa Trahey clocked 2:14.7 for second place.

Kelly Brandt won the 200-yard freestyle for the Rocks with a time of 2:15.3, while Chris Graham was third with an effort of 2:29. Brandt was also first in the 500-yard freestyle with a time of 6:05.8.

Kim Leesch was second in that race with an effort of 6:26.2, and Robin Cummings was third, 6:35.9.

Leesch also won the individual medley for Salem with a time of 2:48.3.

Cindy McSurely captured the diving

competition with 208.4 points, while Kathy LaVoie was third with 156.45 points.

Bing won the 100-yard butterfly with an effort of 1:08.8, while Ruth Ettinger was second with a time of 1:18.9.

Darlington won the 1 0 0 -yard backstroke with a clocking of 1 : 1 1 .6 . Workman was third with a time of 1:24.4.

Eudy was first in the 100-yard breaststroke with an effort of 1:14.4 while Cabadas was second with time of 1:16.5.

cont. on pg. 31

Canton swimcont. from pg. 28

yard freestyle, clocking a time-of 1 :0 0 .6 . McMurray also captured first place in the 50-yard freestyle, with a time of 27.19 seconds.

Wellman said ’’We are really going to miss both of our seniors (McMurray and Fitzgerald.) We can always count on a first from Missy.”

Cindy Sherwood captured swimmer of the week honors, scoring 164.65 points in the diving competition and leading the Chiefs to a 1-2-3 finish in that event.

Carrie Lewis finished second in diving, as she tallied 157.25 points, and Shawn Neville took third place with 147.05 points.

DeBell and Kelly Salyer were second and third in the 500-yard freestyle, with times of 6:36.24 and 6:56.68, respectively.

In addition to being in on two new school records, Elliott also scored jsecond in the 2 0 0 -yard individual medely, with a clocking of 2:32.96.

The other Canton finishers were the team of Noelle Murphy, Burns, Salyer, and DeBell, and the foursome of Neville, Sawyer, Crain, and Karyn Stetz, who took second and third in the 400-yard freestyle relay, f ‘

PLYMOUTH'S DEVEINY DECK and partner Keith Foit com peted in the Eastern Great Lakes Regionals two weeks ago and came with away with a s ilw r m edal, good enough to win a chance to compete in the Midwesterns slated for sometime this Jan u ary .

Skaters win bid to regionalsi ■

T h e P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y i s l o a d e d

w i t h f i n e y o u n g i c e f i g u r e s k a t i n g t a l e n t .

T h r o u g h t h e P l y m o u t h F i g u r e S k a t i n g

C l u b t h a t t a l e n t i s g i v e n t h e c h a n c e t o

b l o o m a t v a r i o u s c o m p e t i t i o n s .

J u s t t h a t h a p p e n e d a t t h e D e t r o i t

S k a t i n g C l u b i n B l o o m f i e l d T o w n s h i p

r e c e n t l y . L a s t y e a r t h e P F S C h a d h o s t e d

t h e E a s t e r n G r e a t L a k e s R e g i o n a l l e e

S k a t i n g C h a m p i o n s h i p s . T h i s y e a r t h e D S C s p o n s o r e d t h e c h a m p i o n s h i p s .

S e v e r a l l o c a l s k a t e r s q u a l i f i e d f o r t h e

e v e n t h e l d N o v . 2 - 7 , a n d t h r o u g h o u t

s t a n d i n g e f f o r t * s c o r e d m e d a l s a n d t h e

r i g h t t o c o m p e t e i n t h e n e x t 4 t e P t o

n a t i o n a l s , t h e M i d w e s t e r n C h a m p i o n s h i p s

t o b e h e l d i n J a n u r a r y . j

Gwen Cirbes, 11, and the twosome of Deveny Deck, 13, and Kevin Poit, 19, qualified for the Midwestern with a bronze medal and a silver medal, respectively, in their classes.

Plymouth’s Cirbes competed in the Intermediate Ladies class, along with fellow PFSC members Colleen Armstrong, and Susan Moffatt. All thr£e skaters made the final rounds of their class. Cirbes scored the bronze.

The pair of Deck, from PI3 mouth, and Poit, of Lapeer, Mi.,, got a Silver in the Novice Pair Skating-class at the regionals.

Other Plymouth skaters ' included Junvenile Ladies representatives Michelle and Jennifer Hirschaur; Novice Ladies, Deck; and Junior Ladies, Sherry Snider.

Skaters were divided into semi-final groups of 10 to 12 skaters. The top three skaters in each group made the finals. Snider in Junior Ladies and Deck in the Novice Ladies also made the final rounds.

I n a l i s i n g l e e v e n t s , s k a t e r s a r e

r e q u i r e d t o c o m p e t e i n f i g u r e s a n d

f r e e s t y l e p r o g r a m , f i n a l r e s u l t s b e i n g a

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O v e r 3 5 8 s k a t e r s p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e

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GW EN C IR B E S

Salem swimcont. from pg. 30

Dunn as second in the 50-yard freestyle for Salem with a time of 26.8 seconds, while Kelly Urban was third with an effort of 29.2 seconds.

Trahey finished third in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 1:04.5.

The quartet of Urban, Shelly Mullen, Dunn and Bing clocked 4:11.7 to win the 400-yard freestyle relay, while Workman, Darlington, Brandt and Eudy clocked 4:23.8 for third in the race.

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Bulldogs stop Rocks, district action tomorrow* . , « . i « . 1

con i, from pg. 26

progressed until a boiling point was touched in the final minute of play. The Rocks were unable, however, to take a second win from Bentley - this time at the Rocks home court - and lost, 45-38.

Both squad's had been 10-1 in the league, Bentley losing to Salem in the first game at Bentley’s home gym, and Salem losing to Trenton in double overtime also at home.

After Thursday’s game ended Bentley was crowned Suburban Eight champions, the third straight title win for Tom Lang’s Bulldogs. The 10-2 and 17-3 Rocks fell to second place.

For Salem coach Bob Blohm and his squad Thursday’s game is already forgotten. District 1 1 action startstomorrow night with Salem the host

squad. (The Rocks final regular season game came last night against non-league foe Redford Union).

Salem will sit out the first round of district play! Thursday night, but meanwhile inter-district rival Canton High will face j\nn Arbor Pioneer at 7:45 p.m. and Wayne and Westland will also play.

The Rocks are scheduled to play the winner of the Canton-Pioneer tussle at 2:45 p.m. this Saturday.

"We look at each game one at a time," said coach Blohm. " If we didn’t we’d stub our toe along the way and just end up mad at ourselves.

" I now this tejam will come back off this lose," Blohm continued. "The girls have tremendous prijde and tremendous work habits. They’ve had a fabulous season thus far, doing some things I didn’t think

S A L E M H I G H E A G E R E i l e e n M oore goes u p fo r two po in ts d u rin g th e S uburban E ight League contest a t the Salem gym T h u rsday n ig h t. M oore paced the R ocks w ith 14 p o in ts, b u t it w asn 't enough as B entley 's B ulldogs won th e rem atch , 45-38. (G rier photo by R obert Cam eron)

possible at the start of the year.”Indeed the Rocks have come a long way

from their rapid, and successful season start, through loses to Ann Arbor Huron - also in District 1 1 - and Trenton and the ego boosting triumph over the highly rated Bulldogs.

Bentley coach Lang said of the game, "One of the biggest things was our attitude coming into this game. In the first game we had an invincible attitude, but not this time. The squad was ready to play.

"Nobody really had a free regin out there tonight," he continued. "Salem got into foul problems later in the game. If we haven’t been on top at that stage I don’t know if things would have turned out differently."

Bentley opened the scoring with the first four of the first quarter. The Rocks missed four shots and threw away two passes before Eileen Moore got them on the board at 3:10. Jan MacKenzie then tied it 4-4 at 2:22. Bentley added three points and Moore hit another basket for Salem to make the score 7-6, Bentley, at the end of the first eight minutes.

Salem got off to a good start in the second quarter and even went in front, 9- 8 , on a basket by Ann Glomski at 7:02.

Bentley continued to hit and extended its margin to 16-9 at 4:59. The Rocks fought back to 16-15 when MacKenzie, Pam McBride and Glomski hit three straight Salem baskets. Bentley’s Kim Archer scored at 1 : 2 0 to push the Bulldogs to 13- 15, and the Rocks missed their final two shots of the half to keep the score at that.

The first five minutes of the second half were all defense. Glomski managed to score at 5:25 and MacKenzie pushed Salem in the lead, 19-18, with a basket at 3:59. The Bulldogs did not score until 3:07 left in the third quartteer. At 1:48 MacKenzie hit two free throws to bring Salem to within one points, 22-21, but a spurt by Bentley pushed them ahead 27- 21 and 29-23 at the end of the quarter.

Moore had eight points in the final quarter for Salem, while MacKenzie pumped in four. The Rocks battled to 41- 36 with 35 seconds left but Bentley connnected on four free throws to got ahead 45-36. Moore scored Salem’s final points with a basket at the buzzer.

Moore paced Salem scorers with 14. MacKenzie had 1 1 and Glomski seven.

"That was a very physical game for us. I was pleased with our effort. Both teams played very hard and very tight the whole way.

SALEM CAGER Ann G lom ski m ay be little , b u t she su re can ju m p . The little gu ard scored seven po in ts fo r th e R ocks d u rin g th e ir lose to Livonia B entley on T hursday n ig h t and w ent a fte r m any loose balls such as th is one. (C rier photo by R o b ert Cam eron)

* 3 .5 0 fo r th e f i r s t 10 w o r d s , 1 0 e a c h

a d d i t io n a l w o rd C rie r c la s s ifie d s Deadline. Monday 5 pm Call 453-6900

Help W anted Fru it Baskets Serv ices S erv icesFull or part-time OLD WORLD the opportunity of a life time. Offering you a fortune with 20%. Call 981-1754or 459-4783.

Needed reliable sitter, 3 days a week, at my homo or within walking distance to Eriksson Elementary. 981-2886.

Couples Only - Need extra cash. Call 459- 0019 for further information.

DO-IT-YOURSELF and save . . . 1 pack and It pack fruit baskets with handles, plastic wrapping material (gold cellophane!. 6 inch deluxe tie-on-bow end card, all included for only 63.00 each. All you add is the fruit. Call 453-6797.

Storage

W anted. __ 1_______________ :_______ -________ !___ :___

Looking for 1979 Firebird Formula, lent condition. Triplo black. Willing hntwann 66000 to 65 600 Call 41

Excel- to pay njutu i

after 5 p.m., ask for Joanna.

ORIENTAL RUGS - Pay top cash. Used. 769-6665or 996-7597.

dew A

Happy, loving babysitter for girls 6 months - in teachers home City of PI]

and 28 rmouth

— Teachers Schedule. Non-smoker, light housekeeping. Please call evenings 453-5966.

Western WaynoCOunty'a finest mini-self- storage. Servicing the greater Plymouth- Canton area. Storage Unlimited. 468-2200.

Garage Sates

X-ijnas craft sale Saturday Nov. 21 12-6 p.m. Sunday Nov. 22 10-2 p.m. 1007 William between Harvey & Arthur St. north oflChurch.

Firew ood

Situations W antedMother wishes child care. Experienced & references. Any shift & weekends, all agas. Meals, toys, lot of love. Joy Rd. & 1-275455-2365.

Housecloaning - Bast around surrounding areas, dependable & references. 453-2033.

Relax at Work I Mother with 8 yra experience will watch your child with loving care and supervision. Meals, books, records, marching gamas and toy*, toys, toys, all agas days-evenings, weekends, rates negotiable. References if needed Canton- Plymouth area, dose to 1-275,456-6986.

Will do housekeeping, experienced, references, dependable, please call 453- 0690.

F o r RentCanton Twp. Ford and Sheldon. Like new, beautiful 3 bedroom colonial duplex. IK baths, appliances, carpeting, basement, 6475.427-9744.

Plymouth 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator. carpeting, 6260. mo. No Pots. 1 bedroom efficiency. 6250 all utilities included. 456-0391.

Dry Oak 60.00; damp maple 45.00 one of each for now and later. 100.00. Kindling3.00. Dick Packard 455 3822.

Oak fireplace wood' 660 face cord. Free delivery, 453-2362.

A LL CHOICE SPLIT mixed hardwoods seasoned one year 650.00 a face cord, two for 695.00, free delivery, 464-2433.------ f -------------------------------------------Apple. Ash, Cherry, White Birch. Maple, Rod and White Oak are all included in a “ D ELUXE MIX*' that hundreds are more than delighted with each year, or if you

, prefer, all Apple or Cherry which throws no sparks, but what an aroma I For the White Birch buff, it has bean split 2 years. Hardwood Only? Free kindling & free delivery, checks accepted. Hank Johnson A Sons, 8th Season. Phone persistently anytime, 7 days par weak 349-3010 or 453-0994.

Firewood, Split Delivered 645 face cord 4x8X16-18“ Discount 2 or more. Lear Firewood Sales Inc. 421-9084.

SOLAR HOME HEATING OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov. 22. 1961 10 am-5 pm 43636 Argon ne Court, Canton Palmer to Morton Taylor North to Fredrocksburg Wost to Argonne Ct. Featuring the Suntamp Airwall System by Starpak Solar. For more information call Starpak in Novi at 348-0990.

3 bedroom ranch with family room, 2 car attached garage in Plymoutii Township, carpeted, air conditioned. Available Dec. 15th. Children welcome. No tease, security deposit required. 6400.00 plus utilities. Call after 5 p.m. 455-2435.

Attractive one bedroom, unfurnished. Appliances, utilities provided. No pets. 6260 INCLUDES HEAT. 996-9624.

House to share - private bath 6150.00, par mo. plus utilities 459-1083.

So lar H ealingi

SOLAR HOME HEATING OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov. 22, 1961 10 am-6 pm 43535 Argonne Court Canton Polmor to Morton Taylor North to Fredrocksburg West to Argonne Ct. Featuring the Suntamp Airwall System by Starpak Solar. For more information call Starpak in Novi at 348-0990.

One bdrm. home in country partially furnished 7 miles west of Plymouth. $190 monthly in winter. Ref. required 459-3299.

Crafts

Stuff & Such 2nd Annual in home Arts & Craft boutique Nov. 19-20 10 am-9 pm Nov. 2110 am-6 pm 41530 Ayrshire Canton South of Cherryhill West of Haggerty.

This Weekend! Holiday Happening by Charlene. Unique flower arrangements, crafts, decorations and gifts. Nov. 20-21- 22. 10 am-6 pm Brookside Village Sub, east of 1-275 South of Cherryhill, 39782 Wales, 397-2696.

S erv icesAssistance for problem pregnancy - free counseling services. Pregnancy testing. Helping women since 1972. Womens' Center 476-2772.

Dressmaking, mens and womens alterations jeans repaired. Peg 455-5370.

A CE RADIATOR SERVICE - open 7 days & evenings. Cartifiod Mechanic. Repairing, Recoring, also Gas Tanks. 33509 Michigan Ave.. Wayne. 326-6616.

Housecloaning spotlessly done by experienced, dedicated lady, call 468-7184.

T" '

Painting - Ceilings and wall repair. References. Nihe years in ores. Free estimates - no Job too small. 453-9475 or M I- 8524. The Criers, longest most continual painting advertiser.

DID YOU KNOW: You can get your living- room A hall staamad daanad for 621.86 and othar rooms for 612.96. Coll 397-1947.

DID YOU KNOW: You can buy hospitalization insurance for as low as 610.38 par month at FIRST STATE INSURANCE PLYMOUTH. 468-3434.

ABORTIONSConvaniant locations, experience GYN- Physfcians. Insurance-ADC-Medicaid accepted. Prompt appointments. 722-8367.

DID YOU KNOW: You can buy Automobile Insurance for as low as 620.45 quarterly at FIRST STATE INSURANCE P LYMOUTH. 456-3434.

Furnace Special. Free service cell with any repair. Sams day service. Only with this ad. 459-6200.

Appliance Special: Refrigerators, washers and dryers. Free service call with any repair. Sams day service. Only with this ad. 459-6200.

Lets talk Holiday Waddings, horns A office centerpieces. Christmas decor. Silk or fresh. Professional work. Highly recommended and greet prices tool Commercial accounts welcome. Coll Pat evenings, 453-6971.

EXTERIOR A INTERIOR PAINTING. GEN ERAL MAINTENANCE JOBS. EXPERIEN CED - FR EE ESTIM ATES. 459-3107.

Let me help you with your TYPING. School reports, letters, etc. 961-0782.

Service DirectoryShop

C rie r

C la ssifie d sw

PAINTING-Ceiling and Wall Repair. References. Nine years in area. Free estimates -No job too small. 453-9475 anytime or MI-8624 The Crier's longest, most continual painting advertiser.

Kitchens - Beths Addftions-Rsc-rooms-

Alumlnum Siding- Replacement Windows

Rooedsle Kitchens Licensed Builder #16837

466-2186

j C r ie r■ c la s s i f ie d sIIIII

Reach the people

in YOUR community

1 0 W o rd s-$3 .5 0

E x tra W o rd s- 1 0 c e a c h

Deadline:5p.m. Monday

forWednesday's Paper

: C a ll: 453 -6900II

or clip & mail this form today!Write Your Ad Here:

ri

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ii ---------------iiiiiiiii| Your NameII A d d re ss ___

I

M ail to:

The Crier 1226 S. Main St.

Plymouth, Mi. 48170P h o n e

w;.33THE COM

MLTVITY CHIEH:Novem

ber 18,1981

THE

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S * *3.50 for the first

1 0 words, I0C each additional word C rie r c la s s ifie d s Deadline:

Monday 5 pm Call 453-6900

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Law n S e rv ice s j Law n S erv ices Lesso n s V eh icles F o r SaleClean and prepare your landscape for winter! Now is the best time to trim most trees. Specializing in care and pruning of fruit trees, ornamentals and shrubbery. References. Christopher. 455-6376.

RAILROAD TIES - New & Used - Cutting & delivery available, 23501 Pennsylvania V* mi|e east of Telegraph. Open Tuea.- Sat. 9-5. 283-5688.

T o m ’ s C u s to m ' A u to , In c .

Body Repair and

Painting inc. imports

Reconditioning & Waxing interior A engine cleaning

453-3639 770 Davis ^ ^ { o ld v il la g e ^ ly ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

S U P E R S A V I N G S

C L E A R A N C E

’81-’82 VW & MAZDA LIVONIA VW-MAZDA

3450> Plymouth Rd 425-5400 (Between Wayne & Farmington)

459-9744459-9745

ELITE COLLISIONB u m p in g an d P a in tin g {in su ran ce E stim a te s

FREE LOANERS

Jim936 A n n A rb o r R d .

Plymouth

auto conditioning Bull & Wax

455-3370 lntenors*Engines9165 G E N E R A L C O U R T P LY M O U T H

I®•al auto MAINTENANCEUnique New One Stop

Auto Maintenance Service "We can handle ALL your Auto

Cleaning. Body Repairs and Service."744 Wing St.458-3794

W A N T E D ! D E A D or A L I V E . . . J U N K C A R S

USED AUTO PARTS . . BRING IN OR WE TOW • HIGH DOUARS PAID

JUNK CAR REDEMPTION CENTERB ILL W ILD AUTO SALVAGE CO.

DIVISION of B ill WILD ENTERPRISES. INC.CALL NOW FOR A PRICf

OPEN SAM SPMA A A O A O A HOP KBPOU* OIKS JUNK FRB g £ O a,& UOU 39223MAPLES, ofMICHIGAN 0MICHIGAN OFF HANNON WAYNE

Piano, organ, vocal. Mr. Ronnie Phillips 1980 Gran Prix, many extras including20 years experience, formally with Ander- rustproofing, must see. $6700 or makeson Music. 453-0108 lead-sheets & arrange- offer. After 6p.m. 981-2224. ments. ' ________;_______________________________

Piano teacher former faculty member Detroit Conservatory of Music. Lessons at your home, 420-2171.

Christian Day Care. Ages 12 mos. up Will potty train. Piano lessons. Located Ply. Rd. & Schoolcraft. 455-4861.

C u rio sities

Shannon. Phyllis and Vicky are tha only Crier women who didn't "woos out" on the heavy lifting. Thanks from much maligned males.

A rticles F o r Sale

Archery Equipment - 3 bows. 1 hunting bow, 2 target bows, 3 doz. arrows, archery rack, never used, best offer 349-6728 after 6 p.m.

Teaberry CB 40 channel single side bend - Buse radio with power mike, best offer after 6 p.m. 349-6728.

MUST SACRIFICEUnique necklace, bracelet & belt made from feathers and including semi procious stones in middle of feather design — one of a kind for the right person; silver mink paw jacket & matching hat, original price 4875. Best offers. Call after 6 p.m. 349- 6728.

Singer Sowing Machine recently cleaned & serviced, excellent condition with attachments $125. after 6 p.m. Call 455-5215.

Stove, double-even, electric, excellent condition $75.00455-1246.

Moving Sale -1 9" black & white RCA TV, Pro 7 foot air hockey table, ping-pong table, roll-away bed, 5-piece bedroom set, 2 yrs. old, baby buggy, chair. Zenith console stereo AM-FM & phono. 456-5655.

Clothes - like new, size 18-20, high quality coate, tops, slacks, etc. very reasonable. 453-1317.

Dishwasher built-in Whirlpool 300 copper- tone M0. Custom lined drapes chocolate - black-white with matching king bedspread. $75.456-5399.

Remember the Christmas Walk in Old Village Nov. 29th - Noon to 5 p.m. - Family fun to enjoy the Christmas Season - with many lovely activities. See you in Old Village.

PHYLLIS- tomorrow is B-day - bet you thought we'd forget.

Staff

Bet you miss this one - someone very special did something very nice - for someone who really appreciated it on one of those Mondays.

WINTER WEDDING YOU BEN EFIT!

If your wedding is in the month of Doc., Jan., Feb., or March you can benefit from our "SLOW SEASON SPEC IA L." For Wed. in these months you will receive up to a 15% SAVINGS on our WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Plans. Call soon to insure our availability A SAVE. RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY 453-8872.

Lynn A Ken were T.V . stars on Wednesday at the Skatin Station.

Dan- Guess who has a Birthday on Thursday. PhyllisL

Phyllis, can I run the promotion box with the rightaga next week.

Hank A Deb, in case you didn't hear the scream, tha gift arrived. THANKSI! I

Phyllis

Paul T. is SO on Friday, wish him Happy Birthday 456-2482.

JESSICA eats rare roast beef with the Hayes'.

Sears side-by-side refrigerator 19.4 cu. ft., frost free, ice maker, avocado $250.00 excellent condition, 459-7227.

Box-ypring A mattress; sleeping bag; blankets; ski boots; ROLLING STONES magazines. 453-4950.

Antiques - glass A china, hand crochet hangers with plants or bottles, music boxes, book cases (with books), lamps, jewelry, picture frames, bird cage, stand A coverlet, all for $7.00, iron rite, cots, houseplants, largo A small. 455-8795.

HAVE YOU NOTICED the Christmas shopping crowds ALREADY? A colorful Community Christmas comes to your doorstep next week.

PHYLLIS REDFERN will be older tomorrow. If you know her. razz her about it. It'll help bar keep from going ape over it.

EY E CATCHERSMisties, candlelights, environmental, and so much more to add that special touch to your wedding photography. Raw- linson Photography, 453-8872.

Utility traitor 5 by 8 like new. $560. or best Mike ~ V°u re ri9ht!offer, call 469-7184. J Typesetter

Is that Fran Henning in LeGaults window? No its just her hair.

Lost 9 t Found

Found - Very large, very young, Brindle color puppy. Vicinity of Sheldon A Ann Arbor Rd. Call after 3:00 p.m. 453-7284.

Pets

H. L . Mencken calls 23 the year of decisions. With 23 coming up fast (Friday) I guess it's time for decisions. I vant to be alone. JAF

Ed — if you keep going to Washington someone is liable to elect you to something! Juan Whonose

Roll into the Holidays at the Skatin Station.

Professional Poodle A Schnauzor grooming GLAD TO HEAR the Bristol Pistol is still in my homo. $9.00 Plymouth Canton area, smokin'!459-1241. ____ ____________________________________________-----------------------------------:------- !_______ Would the little elf who keeps stealing myPROFESSIONAL DOG GROOMING in keys please pick on someone else for amy homo. Trim includes bath, nails, oars change.a n d glands. 455-2098. T ire d of Looking

Help is just a phone

call away

f \ D ia l-ItSlioppin

A IR CLEANERCOLONIAL HEATING fr

COOLING 484 N. Main Plymouth

•Air•Air

Cleaners •Vant

Night & Day

'Pow ar

ALARM SWSOWEST ELECTRONIC

SECURITY 47751 No. Territorial

72M W

A L T E R A T IO N SLENTS MEN'S CLOTHMG

rag ad im of where ymi

A U TO R EPA IR

4636116front and work *Ttna Upa •Ganaral repair •Cartlflad

BA K E R YMAMA'S ITALIAN BAKBIV

116 Haggarty 601-13 38411 Joy I

4NBW .1II

•Cannolas *Cako •Italian

BO O K STO REPLYMOUTH BOOK WORLD

2 1

Canla ft GMt •Stkmdatkig now flcfcwicfc CM Rental Ubraryll Baat Salavsl

BR ID A L SALO NGENEVA'S OF PLYMOUTH

17 Fovaat Plaoa

Ann A r h w f 1118

Mpnn and Aon* Gowna. Mon, Wad. ft M 1M pm, Tuaa ft THura 1M30 pm, 8 at IPS pm.

CHILD CARE

ISSN. Maht Sl

2 Vi- 0 yra -F*4F dMph. EAT.

D A N C EIN ST R U C T IO N

DANCE TIMEBaSat, Tap, ChSdran thru Adult

Reasonable Ratos Teacher- Saundra W. Blsaay Mawibar of tha Coochatti

CotaacS of Amarica Plymouth Araa

D R IV IN G SCHOOLMODERN SCHOOL OF

DRIVING

Lhronia4763222.3284820

IN SU L A T IO N) AIR TITE INSULATION 1 882 N. Hcdbrook

Plymouth 463-0250

Says on tha coat of heating cooling- Fast, professional installation . . . "your comfort is our buslnaos."

K IT C H EN SRAY STELLA

CONTRACTING INC. 747 8 . Maln»Pfy mouth

4807111

your homo. Complata Idtshan

starting oach month at Plymouth Cultural Center.

Wood ft Formica. Fra a Cstfcnuiaa ft Fuft financing.

ELECTRICALCO NT.

SAM80N0W ELECTRIC 4061180

•Plugs •Swftchas aDryars ♦Ranges • Violations ft Repairs.

F U R N IT U R ELAUREL FURNITURE

Complata homa furnishings. Large selection of baby furniture and docks. . QusBty

684 Ann Arbor TraB nymouuv 4684780

F U R N IT U R ER E FIN .

FURNITURE REJUVENATION

LAW N SPR A Y IN GPLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING

186 W. Pearl 8 t

this past yaar. Looking forward

LOCKSM ITHTHE TOWN LOCKSMITH

1270 8 . Main rryinoum4666448

Locks rspaksd and kwtsiad. Kays mads for rs ski anti sl •Commercial *Cars (American ft Foreign) •Combinations Changed house, auto, safes •Locking Gas Caps.

M A T ER N ITYA PPA R E L

Old V sg s Plymouth 882 HoSwook 4604830

Natural ft PUbitad FMahas •Wood Repair •Woven Seats •Hand Stripping *Wicker

MATERNITY VOGUE 7363 LNey RcL

Kings Row Shopping Cantar Canton, Mi

^HALL FOR RENT"mother to bo." Groat selection in aB departments. Mastsrcharga fr Visa.

VFW O f PLYMOUTH 14288. MB St.

Plymouth M EAT M ARKETMEAT MARKET

106S & Main Plymouth 4868770

H EATINGPUCKETT CO.

412 StaHiwaaBiar

•Fresh USDA Choice Meet •Pork •Vod *Lamb

•Fresh

•llsalkig *Air CondMonlng

•Visa •Master Charge «Mght ft Day Service •Licensed *AB Areas. ^

V

HOMEIM PRO VEM ENT

RAY R. STELLA CONTRACTING INC.747 S. Maki*Phfmouth

488-7111Complata Romodolng Sendee •Mtchen plawlng ft design •Additions •FamHy Rooms •Sun fr Garden Rooms •Basement rsmodsOng. Free Plamkrg fr Estknaisa. Fud Financing.

PLUM BINGJOHN J. CUMMINQ

PLUMBING 1425 Goldsmith

Kohler plumbing fixtures •Residential •Commercial •Repairs •Modernization •Rhsem water heaters.

RESALE SHOPHIDDEN TREASURES

778 & Main SL Plym. 488877?

Good praefcmely owned Furnishing •ChOdtans toys, needs •Sportkig Goods *Lots Mora.

Monday Saturday 18388630 Thwsdey-Friday 10300*00

SE A FO O DM ARKET

PLYMOUTH FISH 678 Starkweather

Old VMags • 466-2630 •Baat Selection »Jet Fresh •Weekly Speciale •IVofeseionei Cooking Instructions •Psrsonei Attention • Unique Party ideas •Catering with a Hairl

SE C R ET A R IA LSE R V .

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS SV. f Forest A vanus

Plymouth

•B uslnaas Typing •Correspondence • Legal •Raawnea *B8 Bng •MaMngs ♦Phone for D ictation ♦Telephone Answer Sarvice-

8 am4 pm

SEWER C LEA N IN GPUCKETT CO.

412 Starkweather Plymouth 4630400

Sewer Cleaning «Alr Con- dMonkig •Heating *Plumbktg •Vise • Master Charge • Night ft Day Sendee ♦Licensed *AM

SEW ING M A C H IN E SE R V IC E

PLYMOUTH VACUUM SEWING CENTBt

869 W. Aim Arbor RcL Plym. 2 faBca W. of Maftt-E. of

T A X ISTAR CAB

•24 Hr. Sendee • Airport vice •Package Pick-up Deftvery.

fBde a Star ItsBettsr By Far

Bsrvktg Plymouth fr

TOW INGB fr B TOWING

834 Ann Arbor RcL nymouen, hk.

•24 How 8 sndca • Local •Long

•Storags Fadlftias • Radio

Owner Bud Voss

T. V. R EPA IRRICKS T.V.

42412 Ford Rd.'Comer of UBey

Fast Sendee on RCA •PhHco ♦Zenith •Sony *Magnovox •Admiral "Panasonic *GE •Wards •Sytvanla •Quasar •MGA.

AntswMs InstaOed 8814880

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CLEARANCEO n s e l e c t g r o u p

o f a r t i f i c i a l C h r i s t m a s T r e e s . V a l u e s u p t o $ 8 0 . 0 0 Y o u r C h o i c e

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q u a n t i t i e s l im i t e d .

CO U PO N

FR EE MOM'Sw orth of C h ristm as Trim

w ith p u rch ase of any

C h ristm as Tree offer exp ires Nov. 30, 1981

CO U PO NL ___________________________________

Plym outh 874 Ann A rbor Rd.

459-7410Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Closed Wed. & Sun.

for $1, city seeks to such a deal!

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