I he New s p r\ pe i w i th 11 ** M< a n i it I he P l v m i m i h ( ,hii mi M l ( oni n . 11 n 1 1 '

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Vol. 14 No. 50 ©PCCC Inc.

Car stalls on tracks; train dqe&n’tA Plymouth Township man escaped injury Monday morning when his car stalled on the € and O railroad tracks on Mill Street. According to police, i he car’s windshield was broken when the man drove into the

crossing gate. He got out of the car when it stalled on the tracks with a train backing tn> near the intersection, police said. The train pushed the car into the crossing lights, above. (Crier photo by Ke i Voyles) „

Deadline nettrs for

January 13,1988

T w p . c o n t r a c t

n e t s n o m o r e

p o l i c e s t a f fBYPAULGARGARO

Following the December adoption of the first contract for Township police officers in the Police Officer’s Association of Michigan (POAM) union, business seems to be carrying on as usual. ■> ,

As of Dec. 15, the department’s unionized officers began working under the terms of the nettnpontract. The question 'now remains jwhether three more officers will be added to bring the staff up to full capacity, according to union members.'

“ There was;an' understanding that we would be brought up to full staf­fing, meaning tjiree more officers.” said Sean Corwtt, union president! .“ 1 hope it happens if not, we don’t really have any recourse.”

Corbett said that there used to be a commitment to a “ two-three-two” configuration- which provided ‘two officers on a day shift, three on a night

Please see page 20

BY DAN NESSThe Canton Board of Trustees was

to have accepted. resumes from residents interested in filling the vacant trustee spot 'a t last night’s board meeting.

Li tirid

Clerk resumes ai .residents ui became v,ai submitted Hi

The boi

on vacancyda Chuhran was accepting

letters of interest from htil Jan. 7. The trustee seat jrant when Stephen Larson is resignation on Dec. 16. rd has until Jan. 30 to

insurance ra tes Hot Air Balloon Festival

BY DAN NESST h e ' Mayflower Hotel Hot Air

Balloon Festival, will be canceled this1 year bedkuse of rising insurance costs, festival organizer Scott Lorenz an­nounced last week.

The balloon fest had been held the last seven summers, but the, growth of the community has reduced the available yacarit property for balloon landing?, which has boosted insurance costs for the festival, Lorenz said.

“ The risks right now, unfortunately, outweigh the benefits,” Lorenz said. “ It’s a victim of growth, but then, that’s not all bad.”

Lorenz said the risks of balloon pilots and- passengers bring injured while taking off and even more, while landing, inaeased insurance rates beyond affordability. Instead, he is organizing a gas balloon race which he

hopes to make an annual event. The race would originate in Plymouth or Canton, but would end outside o f the community.

“ Plymouth-Canton will still have balloons associated with it, we just have to cliange the form,” Lorenz said.

Lorenz, will be contacting gas balloon pilots around the country to determine tjhe best time to schedule a race, he said. Lorenz said he also wants to begin a “ balloon glow” event, which would feature illuminated hot air balloons tethered to the ground. A . location and date has not been determined for that event yet, he said.

Lorenz notified community leaders in Plymouth and Canton by letter la s t , week that he hot air balloon festival would beet nceled.

appoint a replacement trustee, or a special election will be held.

The replacement trustee would serves until the Nov. 3 election.

As of Monday, Chuhran. had received presumes from the following residents:

• Samuel Bono, Jr., a field in­vestigator for the Michigan State Building and Construction Trade Council;

• Richard Bylicki, a real estate salesman and income tax preparer;

• Virgil Kirila, a supervisor for the Wayne County Airport;

•„ Marilyn Livingston, former employe of First Interstate Bank of Mason; -

• Robert Schumaker, advisory salesman in systems engineering for Britton-Lee, Inc.;

Ralph Vock, manager o f pur­chasing for the Great LakeslDivision of National Ste^j Corp.;

• Charles Weaver, a product design engineer for Ford Motor Co. and a visiting professor at Eastern Michigan University;

• Thomas Wilson, Jr., senior salesman for United Technologies;

• Ed Rasmussen, wbo ran for township trustee in the, 1980 election arid lost©

• James Dresbach, an enginecr-for Michigan Bell who has been active with ‘the Canton Republicans, including a stint at its vice president;

• Peter Lodwick,. a market ad- ’ ministrator with Michigan Bell;

• John Polaczyk, a clinical managerof the Detroit Institutional Clime in Southfield. Polaczyk had, un­successfully run for the Dearborn City Council when he lived there; ,

• Tim McCurJey, a former deputy finance director o f Canton. He is

Please see page 18

H 1 ? T 1> 'The p,ymou,h Caaton H C z L ix r —- Community Schools district is forming a citizens’ group to campaign for the March 22 millage vote. See page 3.

. This Canton Planning l N U Com m issioner- has followed a consistent voting pattern sin Jb the middle o f last year. See page9. f

w u ' r r t u ' Citizens forTv J .J . I x l l •— Better Education will be seeking ian attorney general’s opinion regarding leaching materials. Seepage 18.

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Coming January 20 with great ideas' to perk up your home and pick up your spirits. Don’t miss it!

A d v e r t i s e r s :■»

Last chance!£)eadlines are approaching fast Call today to reserve your space

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inBY KEN VOYLES

Although still , in the “ planning .mode,” efforts by the Plymouth J Canton-Community Schools to prepare

for this year’s March 22 millage vote are taking on a more concrete shape.

Dale Goby, the district’s'director of transportation, is also coordinating

■ election efforts this year. Among his major goals is the formation of a citizens’ election committee prior to thcyote.

“ We plan fb get the citizens in-" volved," Goby said. “ We’re still in the planning mode right now, but we expect to do some heaVy campaigning during the final six weeks prior to the election.”

District voters will be requested to waive the Headlee Amendment as well as approve a possible millage increase o f up to one mill. The exact wording' on the ballot has'yet to be decided.

Richard Egli, the district’s com­munity relations spokesperson, said"

; >>

:en

the citizens’ bommittee would develop' literature ard give presentations to both individ jals and groups prior to the election.

Egli said citizens committee are "usually” fc rmed for elections to help get across th<: district’s viewpoint to the public. . Last year the district did not form any :itizens groups when it sought two different Headlee Amendment .overrides. Both ballots were defeate i at the polls.

Goby saic 3-4,001) “ positive” votes would bfe n ceded to pass a Headlee override in March.

“ We’re also looking at making the ballot one issue rather than multiple issues',” Goby said. “Our feeling .is * that one iss le would be easier to ad­dress.” J

Goby sail he, has 136 suggested naines of trict-residents who may be

(willing to serve on a citizens com­mittee. He hopes to activate the committee by the end of this month .

tw iP U T fR -n m

S c h o o l s g e t s t a t e h o n o r

f o r d r u g a b u s e p r o ; ’ r a m s

BY KEN VOYLES The Plymouth Canton Community

Schools district is . one of seven Michigan school districts recently recognized by the Michigan Depart- ment of Education through the U.S. Drug Free School Recognition' Program.

The district was honored for the quality o f its substance abuse efforts at

Centennial and is now

Educational Park (CEP), jn the running for further

national ho lors “ It’s a plus and I think we are I

working ha rd to keep it that way,” said district S iperintendent John |M. Hoben. _ I

The CEI ‘ programs will undergo an oii-site iispection sometime this spring, saic} Hoben. ■ , j

meeiT w o ice scu lp tu res w ere cau g h t in th e m id lie o f a1 lover’s q u a rre l

last S u n d ay a n d su sta in ed $250 w o rth o f d; age.A cco rd in g to P ly m o u th po lice , a w itness no ticed a y o u th

d am ag in g th e scu lp tu res a t th e co rn e r o f H arv ey S tree t in fro n t o f th e M cA uley H ealti

A n n A rb o r T ra il an d C en te r.arvi

A fte r su m m o n in g th e po lice to th e scene, th e w itness p o in ted o u t a teenager m ak in g his w ay ac ro ss th e cen tra l p a rk in g deck , sa id pol

16-year-old C a n to n y o u th w as ap p reh en d ed by th e po lice as

She’s the one wearing winter clothesIt took Jim Coklin, of Livonia, a conple of minntes to locale his wife at the Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular. Sunday, but staadiag on blocks of Re helped: (Crier photo by Chris Farina)

veh e w as w alk ing th ro u g h th e p a rk in g lo t, ta lk in g angrily w ith a fem ale co m p an io n , sa id po lice . j

F ro p i th e g irl, po lice learned th a t th e y o u th h ad been d rin k in g a n d d am ag ed th e s ta tu es a f te r hearing som e u np leasan t new s a b o u t his g irlfrien d ,, w h o w a s la te r fo u n d in tox icated a n d asleep in a- n ea rb y c a r , sa id po lice . “ !

A ll th re e y o u th s w ere p icked u p by th e ir p a ren ts an d detectives j sa id th a t th e C an to n bo y will b e advised o f th e charges a t a la te r d a te , sa id po lice.

C h a m b e r e le c t; n e w o f fic e r s

Dr. P. S. Vachhar, fur left, ad­ministers the oath of office to the

' new Gujton Chamber of Commerce , Board of Directors Saturday. The new officers are: Janies GlinskC president; Mary Domeier, first vice- president; Mtry Gyorke, second vice-president^ John ! Schwartz, treasurer; Ed Link, secretary; Tim ; Ford, chairman; and directors1 Bob Card, Dan Haskett, Mel Morris, Janpes Gillig, Mark Wilson, Hazen Hiller, Frank; McMnrray, Michael: Shaft and Robert Olson, ( p in : photo by Chris Farina)

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: January 13,19SS

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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON BOARD PROCEEDINGS

PROPOSED BOARD MINUTES DECEMBER 22 ,1M7A regular meeting of tne Township Board of the Charter Township o f Canton was held at I ISOS. Canton Center Road.on Tuesday, December 22.1987.Chuhran moved Jo go.to closed session at 6:30 p.m. for the purpose of discussing McDonald’s

., litigation, and acquisition o f land. • *Brown supported thernotion. j . .Aye: Unanimous with all members present.

‘Chuhran moved to return to open session at 7:00 p.m. Bennett supported.Unanimously carried. ; !Supervisor Poole called the open meeting to order and ted the pledge o f allegiance to the flag. ROLLCALL: ' «Members present: B ennett, Brown, C huhran, Padget, Poole, Preniczky.

' Members absenn None.Supervisor Poole announced receipt o f resignation o f trustee Stephen Larson December 16th. ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA:Add No. 29 — Wayne County Lawsuit. (Supervisor) .RemoveNo. 12 — Banners and pennants.Remove No. 16 — Recycling lease. ^M oveapprovalofminutesbeforepayrnentofbills. .RemoveNo. \7 — Stand-by Crews. 'Padget moved to accept the agenda as amended. Bennett supported.Urtanimouily carried.APPROVAL OF MINUTES: .Brown moved to approve the minutes o f the regular meeting o f December 8, 1987 as submitted. Chuhran supported.-Aye: Chuhran, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown.Nay: Padget. Poole ,Motion carried 4-2. | , *PAYMENT OF 8ILLS: ' .Brown movfcd approval for payment o f the bills. Chuhransupported.Aye: Padget. Preniczky, Bennett, Borwn. 'Nay: PooIe.Chuhran. x ‘Motion carried 4-2.DECEMBER 22 1987: . ^

GENERAL FUND $1,028,305.58FIRE FUND 41,209.15POLICE FUND - . 44.758.36GOLF COURSE ' - 2.000.00REVENUE SHARING 3,524.09WATER & SEWER 1 159.543.23CAPITAL PROJECTS , 1 311,460.63BUILDING AUTHORITY CONSTRUCTION 267.406.35 •AUTO THEFT GRANT ‘ 180.96

Details are available in the office o f the clerk.'CORRESPONDENCE: - | ■ 'There was discussion regarding a traffic light on Ford Road in the vicinity o f Burger King, Mc­Donald's. ' jChuhran reported that the township now has 17 class C liquor licenses available. A petition was received requesting paving of Palmer ttoad between Hannan and 1-275 signed by ninety-some people. It can be considered at a later time when the paving program is Reviewed again. The petition was forwarded to the engineer, for the Jan. 5th road package proposal. | '.Two complimentary letters were received from residents relative to garbage pickup.The supervisor met with the Chamber, Rotary, Beautification, etal for .the purpose o f planning flower planting, etc. 'DEPARIMENT REPORTS: . .Treasurer Brown reported on C-TAN settlement. Tax collection is running ahead o f last year. He. said he would like to. officially recognize the good work performed by his staff. Summer tax collection is still being requested by the schools. He will submit a proposal to the'board.Public Safety Director Santomauro reported on police and fire activities.Engineer Tom Casari attended a task force meeting relative to federal aid for (laving projects, and he gave an up-date on scheduled roads. If the Faust Bill passes Certain paving will become an economic develop project .k I .Chuhran moved to re-open the agenda, Preniczky supported. Unanimously carried.Added to fhe agenda as item No. 3 0 — Procedure for Trustee Replacement.CITIZENS FORUM: None. .GENERAL CALENDAR:' ‘ ■ :No. 1 - SET PUBLIC HEARING DATE FOR KENNEY’S LIQUOR LICENSE. (SUPV.) : Bennett moved to hold a public hearing regarding Kenney-’s liquor license on February 2nd. 1988. Preniczky supported. , ' . ’Unanimously carried. .No. 2 — ESTABLISH PUBLIC HEARING FOR CONSTRUCTION OF HISTORIC 0ISTRICT.- ORDINANCE (CED) • 'Bennett moved to* hold a public hearing for consideration o f the historic district ordinance on February 2nd, 1988. Brown supported.Unanimously carried.No. 3 — SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL REAPPOINTMENTS. (RECREATION)Padget moved approval o f the Senior Advisory Council Re-Appointments o f the following people: Trudy Roettger (Pioneers), Warner Rautio (Royals), Betty Chappell (Zcsters).Chuhran supportedthe motion. . . . •Unanimous!? carried. 1 TNo. 4 — REAPPOINTMENTTO RECREATION ADVISORY COMMITTEE (RfiCREATION) Padget moved approval o f the appointments o f James Gee and Michael Gulkewicz to three-year • terms ending 12-31 -90 on the Recreation Advisory Committee.Bennett supported the motion.Unanimously carried. j ' " v >No. 5 — JOHNSON’S REZONING REQUEST, (CED) -- -Brown moved adoption o f the foDowring resolution:WHEREAS, Petitioner is requesting the rezoning to R-l o f 10 acres pareel No. 019-99-0015-000 located on the east side o f Ridge Rdhd between Warren and Gyde Roads, and WHEREAS, request is consistent with the Master Land Use Plan, and the Planning Commission and the Wayne County Planning Commission recommend approval;NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, the Board o f Trustees o f the Charter Township of Cantonapprovestherequestedrezoningfrom AG RtoR-1. N ■Padget supported thernotion.Ayes: Padget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran. •Motion carried unanimously,

: No. 6 -j- DONOVAN - SNIDER REZONING REQUEST. (CED)| Bennct j moved that based on the fact that the request for the rezoning of the subject prop; not comply with th e ,Master Plan, and additionally that the Planning Commissiorf'voted unanimously to recommend denial, along with the Wayne County Planning Commission, to deny the rezonirig from R-2 toRM -1; subject property 57.73 acres on the east and west side o f Lolz Road north o f Cherry Hill Road.Chuhrin supported the motion. .Aye: Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget. - *Motioij to deny carried unanimously. No. 7 j - AUTHORIZE ENGINEER!

lUUtllJ WAlIHU UIMUIIIliViUlJa * i- AUTHORIZE ENGINEERING FOR EXTENSION OF WATER MAIN TO SERVICE

PROPOSED RECYCLING FACILITY. (BUILD1NG/ENGINEERINC) lThe engineer reported that he is still Jacking the as-built plans. No action taken.

No. 8 — STORM DRAINAGE AGREEMENT - KOPPERNICK/RONDA SAD PROJECT. (BLDG.-ENGINEERING) Brown moved to accept responsibility fo r the operation and main­tanance o f the storm sewers outside all road rights-of-way and authorize the Township Clerk or Supervisor to execute permit No. CI47I2 fo r th e Koppernick/Ronda SAD Project. Padget supported. ’Aye: Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget, Poole, Preniczky.

■ Motion carried unanimously*No. Sj — STORM DRAINAGE AGREEMENT - CENTER SQUARE PROJECT.

I (BLDG./ENGINEERING) Padget moved to accept maintanance o f the storm sewer connection within the Sheldon Center Road right-of-way and authorize the Towqship Clerk or Supervisor to cxecut^ the Wayne County three (3) party permit. Bennett supported the motion.-Aye: Brown, Chuhran. Padget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett.Motion carried unanimously. >No. — ENGINEERING PROPOSALS-FOR PALMER ROAD - HANNAN TO LOTZ. (BLDG. & ENGINEERING)No action taken. Overall paving priorities will be established. - >No. 11] — KOPPERNICK/RONDA PROJECT PAVING CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER No. 2. (BLpG. & ENGINEERING)PadgeJ moved td approve change order number 2 (FINAL) to the contract with Tony Angelo Cemeijt Construction Company for the paving portion o f the Koppernick/Ronda Project, in the amount o f $36,623.55. Bennett supported thernotion.Aye: Padget, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran. .Nay: IJoole. > 'Motion carried 5-1. ,Brown[moved to transfer from the Genera! Fund no more than $40,000 to the Koppernick/Ronda - Paving Fund. Padget supported the motion.Aye: Padget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran.Motion carried unanimously.No. 12'— BANNERS ft^ENFlANTS (Removed from agenda)No. 13 — L C C 1800 FORM (PUBLIC SAFETY)

, Preniczky moved to authorize the Police Chief to add the form 1800 to the.ncxt. agenda when he has it Completed, and if the board authorizes him at the next agenda meeting he can then send off the 18(|o form to Lansing.Padgej supported the motion.Aye: Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Padget.Nay: Chuhran. |Motion carried 5-1.No. 14'— PURCHASE OF CANTON POLICE EMBLEMSL(P.S.)

- Padgej moved to allow the Canton Police Department to purchase 1024 Canton Police Depart­ment emblems from Lion Brothers at the cost o f $3,276.80.

■ Preniczky supported the motion.Aye: Bennett, Brown, Padget, Poole, Preniczky.Nay: Cjhuhran.M otioncarried5-l. •A fiv'ejminute break was called. ’ .No. 16— RECYCLING LEASE (SUPV.) Removed from agenda.No. n j— STAND-BY CREWS (CLERK) Removed from agenda.No. 18 — SITE PLAN EXTENSION FOR WINGATE. (CED)Padgel moved to refer the site plan for Wingate to the Planning Commission for recommendation. Chuhran supported the motion.Ayi: Chuhran, Padget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Biown. ■ vMotion carried unanimously.No. 19— DOZER PURCHASE. (DPW)Browtj moved to purchase from the Michigan Tractor and Machinery Company, one Caterpillar D3 Crawler, for a cost after trade of $27,322.00.Chuhran supported the motion.Aye: gadget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, brown, Chuhran.Motion carried unanimously. (

' No. 20 — WOODLAND MEADOWS - FINAL ACCEPTANCE OF WATER SANITARY SEWER LATERAL EXTENSION (DPW) l

. Padget moved to approve final acceptance of the Woodland Meadows Landfill, 6-inch water main

UN &,

Padget moved to approve final acceptance or the Woodland Meadows and 10-ince sanitary sewer lateral extenskd, for use and maintanance. Chuhran supported the motion. . • 1

* Aye: gadget, Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran.Motion carried unanimously.No. 2:1 — ATTORNEY BILL TELEPHOINE CONVERSATION WITH NEWSPAPERS.(SUPV.)No action was taken. In future this kind o f Mil trill not be paid, unless specifically directed by the Bokrd. |No. 22 — CONSIDER ARCHITECT FOR SCHEMATIC DESIGN FOR PROPOSED COM­MUNITY CENTER (RECREATION) Padget moved to award the contract for preparing schematic design drawings and cnstruction cost estimates for the proposed multi-center to Kenneth Neumann, Joel Smith A Associates in the amount o f $3500. Bennett supported the motion.Aye: preniczky', Bennett. Padget, Poole.Nay: Brown, Chuhran.Motion carried 4-2. | ' .No. 23 — PAYMENT O F SECRETARY III IN CLERK’S DEPARTMENT. (PERSONNEL) Padget.moved that the funds be taken out o f the Clerk’s Department budget for payment o f this employee,as has been and should be the practice. Bennett supported the motion.Aye: Bennett, Padgt, Poole, Preniczky.Nay: Brown, Chuhran.Motion carried 4-2.No. 24— BUDGET AMENDMENT- PROTECTIVE INSPECTION DEPT. (FINANCE)Padget moved to authorize an increase in the General Fund budget. Protective Inspection Department from $434,6$0to $477,150, as foltows:

CnndMMd

J:

No. 101-000-4774 MX) 101-0004344 M)0

No. 101-371-7054100 101-3714614 WO 101-371-9324 WO

thecommunic Increase Rcve State Training Increase Exp

No. 207400-5434 WO

No. 207-301-952-3 >20

$35,0007.500

$42,500

$35,0006,0001.500

$42,500

ed budget amendment'in

$1,500

$1,500

CoatinucdIncrease Revenues:BuildingPer; tils ' r Building Plar Code Review Fees

Tot; siIncrease Exp< ndilures:Salaries - Pro ective Inspection Maim & Rep; ir o f Vehicles Maint & Repair o f Equipment

■ TotalNo. 25 — BUDGET AMENDMENT - POLICE FUND (FINANCE)Padget movep to amend the Public Safety budget in line with the request

Uion dated December 17 ,I9JP&

Funds-Act 302 : iditures;

Training-Act[302 Bennett supported the m otion..Aye; Padget JPoole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown.Nay: Chuhran.Motion carried 5-1. -No. 26— RESOLUTION - FINAL 1987 BUDGET AMENDMENTS. (fjjNANCE)Padget movtjd to authorize the Supervisor and Finance Director to make final budget amendments to the.1987 budgets to ensure compliance with the Uniform Budget' Act.Benqett supported.Aye: Padgett Poole, Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran.Motion carried unanimously.No. 27 — CDBG RESOLUTION. (CED)Brown moved adoption o f the following Resolution; (HUD)By Resolution of the Board of Trustees, the Charter Township of danton elects to defer its classification as a metropolitan City for all purposes tinder this title i Section 102 A.4. of The Housing and Community Development Act o f 1974, as amended). The t ownship elects to have its population included in the County o f Wayne as an Urban County under; gbsection D. o f the title. Chuhran supported.Aye: Poole, Preniczky, Bennett; Brown, Chuhran, Padget.Motion carried unanimously.No. 28 — I988FY SENIOR ALLIANCE FINANCIAL SUPPORT. (TREASURER)Brown moved to pay S1,458. as Canton sharing funds to operate the Senior Alliance,Chuhran supported the motion.Aye: Preniczky, Bennett, Brown, Chuhran, Padget, Poole.Motion carried unanimously, jNo. 29 — LAWSUIT (1975) CANTON CENTER SHELDON CUTOFF The lawsuit will be recertified to avoid expiration of January 8, f988.'No. 30— TRUSTEE VACANCY. LARSON RESIGNATION 12-1647.The Clerk was asked to check with County Elections office to verify jhe effective 45-day from resignation date. When does the vacancy occur— date o f resignation or i late o f moving.Discussion took place regarding receiving resumes for the trustee appoim mem. ^Chuhran mpved and Bennett supported toadjoum at 10:05 p.m.Unanimously carried.

Linda C huhran. Canton Township Clerk

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OFCANTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Township Board will meet at 7:00 p.m ., Tuesday, the 26th day Township Hall, first floor meeting room located at 1150 S. Canto i Center Road, Canton, Michigan a id will conduct a Public Hearing.Local Legislative approval'is required for new and.transferring On-Pi emise licenscs.by Section 436.17 o f tne Michigan LiquorJ^ontroi Act. Township Ordinance N o .L"Hearing be)held. ,Consideration will be given to the request for transfer o f ownership o f Sunday Sales Permit from Stelios Stylianou from 5830-5834 N. Shcldt n to 8501 Lilley* Canton Township.l Wayne County, Michigan and a New SDM license and a N w Dance Permit for An- tonczak Enterprises, Inc.AUinlcrested citizens are encouraged and will be offered an opportunity the Township Board concerning the request. Written comments may Township Clerk prior to said hearing.

Publish January 13,1988

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

JANUARY 2 1 ,19MNOTICE |S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MEETING OF THE ZONIN OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON. WILL BE F JANUARY 21. 1988 AT 7:30 P. M. AT 1150 S. CANTON CENTEI THE FOLLOWING AGENDA AND ANY RELATED MATTERS: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO FLAG. ■ *ROLL CALL: BURDZIAK, M tjtCA HY, NASIATKA, PREBLICH, APPROVAL OF MINUTES: DECEMBER 17, |987„ACCEPTANCE OF AGENDA J1. GIUSEPPE IANNL 041-994014401. WEST SIDE OF HAGGE WARREfli AND HANFORD: R-5 ZONED DISTRICT. APPEAL1NC i WIDTH RATIO,2. UNITEC CONSTRUCTION SERVICES, INC. S. SIDE OF Ml' WEEN BECK AND BELLEVILLE ROADS. 131-994008403. Gl LIGHTING STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS, SECTION 5.17.3. ESTABLISH 1988 MEETING SCHEDULE IN ACCORDANCE ACT.MICHAEL Tl MULCAHYCHAIRMAN ADM

' PUBLISH: JANUARY 13,1988 1 < >I »..*.•]« • •

o f . January, 198ft at the

114 requires that a Public* » <

1984 Class C license with

at said hearing to address also be submitted to the

LINDA CHUHRAN Canton Township Clerk

j BOARD OF APPEALS ELD ON THURSDAY, ROAD, t O CONSIDER

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RTY ROAD BETWEEN 30.02a LOT DEPTH TO

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LINDA CHUHRAN IINISTRATIVE CLERK

School’s Out Feb. 15-19 Science Sampler

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S m a i i :

T h eC o m m i j n i t y C r i e r

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Postmaster, send change o f address notice to The Community Crier. 821 t Pennlman Ave.. Plymouth. MI 48170.

I n v e s t m e n t s i n ' 8 8

Start off 1988 with a smart investment. Invest in your future with a 198 7 or 1988 COMMUNITY Federal IRA,

If you are still thinking |b o u t a 1987 IRA, now is the perfect time to ir vest because jrcrn still have until ApriflSth. 1988 to invest yo i r '87 BRA dollars. | x

If you're feeling the post-Christmas crunch,' startyour 1988IRA with as little as $10 and build your IRA throughout the year with COMMUNITY Federal’s BRA Savings Han.

Another option is available with our newest IRA pro­g ram ,!!^ Certificates. OurIRACertificatesenableyoutoeam even higher rates of interest on terms ranging from 90 days ($1,000 deposit minimum) to5years ($500deposit minimum)*.

Stop in and see us today. : I

COMMUNITY ^FEDERAL * CREDIT

U N IO N

Each* M o r e T h a n A Ba n k "

account federally toured to $100,000 by the NCUA.

Plymouth500S.Hirvey

453-1200

Canton 44570 Ford 455-0400

Northviile 10]Ln . Center

348-2920

*Ratesand terms subject to change without notice. Substantial penalty for early jwithdrawal.

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THE)NEWSPAPER

WITH ITS I. HEART IN THE

PLYMOUTH- CANTON COMMUNITY

821 Pennlman Ave.- I Plymouth. MI 48170 (313) 453-6900 I

; EDITOR & PUBLISHER:W. Edward Wendover

GENERA fj 'MA NAGER:Phyllis Redfem

MANAGING-EDITOR:Dan Ness

SECTIONS/SPORTS EDITOR: Ken Voyles

REPORTER:Paul Gargaro . ✓

• SPORTS REPORTER: ,Marty Tungate

PHOTOGRAPHER:Chris Farina

BUSINESS MANAGER:Shirley Pegg

BUSINESS ASSISTANT: Margaret Glomski

CIRCULA TION & OFFICE: SueGruebel. . 1Charlene Kramer

ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Jayne Rosser

ADVERTISING ^CONSULTANTS: .

Michelle TregembcrWilson.- Claudia Hendries.

Karen Gould. Peg Paul

PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY by T he Plym outh-Canton Community-

Crier. Inc.CARRIER DELIVERED

■ 61 .25 m onthly. S14 yearly -U.S- MAIL DELIVERED: $ 2 0 yearly

in U.S.A.Recycle

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c c m i n a •cow io >cowMg>>r r» riMMiMwicATTOia

A complete publishing company' 345 Fleet St.. Plymouth. MI 48170

(313)453-6860

SALES DIRECTOR:Deborah Gleissner

PRODUCTION MANAGER: Karla Frentzos

ASST. PRODUCTION■ MANAGER: *

Stephen Wroble ,GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: "

Renee Grigorian.Dawn Phillips^ Linette Lap

TYPESETTERS:Kathie Elmore,Karen Prieskom

W h a t is it th e m an says?

P ay m e n o w , o r p a y fo r.it la te r.

T h e P ly m o u th C a n to n C o m m u n ity S( h o o ls is try ing to s tave o f f th a t “p a y fo r it la te r” scen ario by tak in g a close lo o k a t th e A lte rn a tiv e E d u ca tio n p ro g ram s o ffe red in th e d is tric t.

B ette r no w th e n w hen th e m oney c ru n ch fa lls h a rd o n th e sch o o ls a n d th e d is tric t h a s jto m ak e so m e d esp e ra tio n m oves to red u ce its bu d g et.

B etter n o w , a lso , because th e p ro g ram s can be stu d ied closely a t le isu re w ith o u t th e need to h u rry u p a n d fo rm som e sh o il te rm so lu tio n s as.a last d itch m easu re . '

B ut w h a t to d o w ith A lte rn a tiv e Educ< tio n ?

1 T h e re ’s little d o u b t th e p ro g ram s hav e been am o n g th e m o st successfu l o ffe red to s tu d en ts , especially tro u b le d s tu d en ts , in th e d is tric t.

. T h ey sh o u ld b e co n tin u ed , a n d , i f a t all possib le ; ex p an d ed to h e lp even m o re s tu d en ts .

' T h a t w ill ta k e a lo t m o re pub lic su p p o r t , e ith er

a t th e po lls (w hen th e d istric t requests m o re fu n d in g exclusive o f th e H ead lee A m en d m en t now w eighing it d o w n ) o r by d irect c o n t r ib u t io n ^

A d ju s tin g th e System to a pay -as-you-go basis m igh t n o t be such a b ad idea e ith er. jAn a rran g e m e n t co u ld be p u rsu ed th ro u g h G ro w th W o rk s to m ak e su re th e p ro g ram s surv ive in th a t co n tex t. i

T h e b o tto m line is to en su re th a t th e p ro g ram s co n tin u e to th riv e . T hese a re im p o rta n t p ro g ram s — th e d is tric t can ill a f fo rd to sh ru g th em o f f w ith an “ O h w ell, w e tr ie d ” a ttitu d e .!• . i

A n d w ith th e schoo l b udget p rocess fo r next y e a r a lread y beg inn ing , it will ta k e a s tro n g e f fo r t to m ak e su re A lte rn a tiv e E d u ca tio n does n o t en d u p o n th e slag h ea p o f d isca rd ed ideas o r c rossed o u t f ro m a list o f b u d g et line item s.

L is ten to w h a t th e m an says.T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R

When bark is worse than biteIt cam e to th e a tte n tio n o f C a n to n C lerk L in d a

C h u h ra n last week th a t “ $8,000 w o rth o f ‘N o S m o k in g ’ signs w ere p u rch ased w ith to w nsh ip Funds.” |

C h u h ra n fu r th e r exp lained th a t fo r tl te p rice o f th e 10 signs, “ th e to w h sh ip co u ld have p u rch ased a v eh ic le .” S he h a d n ’t seen th e signs p o s ted , arid th is w as a rid icu lo u s 'w aste o f tax p ay e rs ’ jm oney. 1

, She w ou ld have been rig h t h ad 10 signs been p u rch ased fo r $8,000 . In fa c t, 30 ^igns w ere p u rch ased fo r $834, it w as p o in ted ou^ to h e r by to w n sh ip o ffic ia ls , . bu t th e s ig n -scah d ai-th a t- w asn ’t b rings u p a p o in t.

P u b lic o ffic ia ls hav e a re sp o n sib ility o p lay th e ro le o f in te rn a l w a tch d o g , c rea tin g aji effective ch eck -an d -b a lan ce system w hereby th e pub lic is best served in th e m ost e ffic ien t m aijn er. M ost o ffic ia ls realize th is , a n d m ak e a consc ien tious e ffo r t to b rin g a b o u t th a t en d . ‘ i

S o m e o ffic ia ls o p t to tak e th e ro le o f w a tch d o g o n e s tep fu r th e r , becom ing m o re o f a b u lld o g . T h e bu lldogs m ay p o in t o u t w h a t th ey believe to be a w aste o f tax p ay e rs ’ m oney , b u t th ey will d o so a t a

ju n c tu re w hich p ro v id es1 th e m ost A ttention to them selves, an d th e least o p p o rtu n e tim e to m ake tru e p ro g ress. ■ ^

H o p efu lly C h u h ra n learned th a t d iscre tion is the b e tte r p a r t o f v a lo r in h e r em b arrassin g a ttem p t to em b arrass fellow to w nsh ip o ffic ia ls a t last w eek’s B o ard o f T rustees m eeting . T h ere is a b e tte r w ay to h ead o f f ineffic ien t spend ing o f m oney th an th e m e th o d C h u h ra n chose.

In fa c t, S u p erv iso r Jam es P o o le n o ted (m ore q u ie tly ) th a t C h u h ra n had. to b e to ld by th e b o a rd n o t to ch a rg e th e to w n sh ip fo r g aso line she p u t in to h e r p erso n al c a r, a n d h ad h e r to w n sh ip te lep h o n e c red it c a rd y an k ed w hen it was d iscovered th a t she m ay have used th e cred it ca rd fo r calls o th e r th a n to w n sh ip business: j

W hen th e w atchdogs tu rn bu lld o g s, th ey call m o re a tte n tio n to them selves th a n to th e alleged w aste a t h an d . C h u h ra n ’s sh o w b o at e f fo r ts to call a tte n tio n to perceived m is-spend ing by o th e r o ffic ia ls w as m o re ak in to th e ac tio n s o f a p it b u ll.

T H E C O M M U N IT Y C R IE R

S y m p h o n y

L e a g u e

s a y s t h a n k s

E D IT O R : ^TJJte P ly m o u th S ym phony L eague w o u ld like to express sincere

ap p rec ia tip n to th e fo llow ing local m erch an ts w h o so generously c o n trib u ted d o o r prizes fo r o u r a n n u a l .C hristm as B all: O ld V illage Y arn S h o p , M ayflow er tH o te l, P en n im an D eli, B ak er’s .R a c k ,1 S traw b erry B asket o f N eed lew ork , S idew ays, C o u n try C u p b o a rd , Lin den A rt G lass , m e & m r Jo n es , T h e M ole H o le , a n d H a n d s on L ea th e r. | .

C A R O L P A T T E R S O N

Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) education.will soon become a major part of the academic curriculum at the elementary school level in the Plymouth Canton Com­munity Schools district.

During Monday’s meeting^ of the Board of Education,, districtSuperintendent John M. Hoben said, “ Mandatory AIDS instruction is upon us.”

It’s the law now in Michigan, said Hoben. | 1 .

And he added that AIDS would'have to be presented to students in classes at ‘all grade levels.”

T h e l a s t

d e t a i lby Paul Gargaro

'W:

enemy -' I — . —

I n t h e m a r g i nBy Ken Voyles

‘We’re in gOoi l shape at the high ■ school and midjqle school level,”Hoben explainer process of getting the elementary scho

In fact, Hoben

We’re in the something going in ols.”says the district, is

“ahead of the ganfie” when it comes to AIDS education.

“ We’re in compliance right now,” he said. “ We have curriculum in place in fifth through 12th grades but we’ve got to do something at the elementary level.” . -

Hoben said the district is ahead of many other ischool districts when it comes to AIDS education. The district

Following in the footsteps of a handful of civic watchdogs comes Sam Curny, a Plymouth Township resident with a thing for jurisprudence. ,

For the past few years Cufny’s been a familiar face around the halls and courtrooms o f the 35th District courthouse. .

So familiar a face, in fact, that he was honored Monday with a plaque from judges James Garber a n d ' John MacDonald proclaiming him to be the “ Official Court-Watcher” for his attention, and devotion to the action before the bench. ■

Cumy’s role is like many other unofficial watchdogs in The Plymouth- 4 Canton Community. There Was, Loyd Sharland, who kept an ! eye on

: Plymouth Township Hall fo r ' Inany years (and still pays attention, although not in person). At City Hall, Jack Wilcox, Dorothy Frid^ Jean Morrow and Tony Licata often keep an eye on things. (Wilcox was honored by a short-term appointment to the City Commission as a recognition of. his frequent meeting participation as a citizen.) A frequent watcher of; the

. Plymouth-Canton School Board is Joyce Harrington.

Perhaps Garber and MacDonald j recognized C urny’s consistency because they'appreciate his attention. There aren’t many judges who can lay claim to having their very own groupies, even if it is just one man.

The special citation was genuine appreciation for a very regular guy - an every-day fellow who happens to hold a sincere sense of admiration for the inner workings of the' American legal system as it is demonstrated at the 3ft .h(Hstri<3Cbjut, , « . v ’

Honor title mentionSam Cui ny judges J o! Gargaro)

hi i(left) receives the<“Official Court Watcher” designation, from MacDonald, left, and James Garber. (Crier photo by Paul

An immigrar t from Malta,. Curny’s now very Anuriainized having'lived here for 47 yei rs. Still his accent is a symbol of a ch aict that he made many years ago, not the choice of coming to America to wc rk in the River Rouge Steel Plant for 'o n l’s...

But rdther a choice that so many Americans made before settling intothe big cities i nd country.

The Curnys and and Morrows and the reason for

in front of theJ h ^ q ’s,q gtW

sipall towns o | this

Wilcox's, Sharlands others demonstrate

tha t great choice every time they watch a i own meeting or step

mici ophone to be heard.hitlgjQlieieptipjlie.^

American system. Ft’s rhe freedom to watch and to participate on almost any level. It’s a right practiced by our local “ watchdogs” and protected by the

.hundreds of appointed and elected board members, commissioners and public officials throughout The Plymouth-Canton Community . Indeed, it’s fortunate that there are men like Cumy to remind everyone of how very alive this privilege is here.

Receiving his plaque, Curny piped up modestly, “ I thought they were going to puty me in jail of something.”

No Mr. Curny, in America they don’t jail citizens for taking part in the.sysjem, thpy.hppQr.tijepv ;

also has a fine human sexuality curriculum.

And then, of course, the district' has a nationally renowned health expert in E.J. McClendon, who has been able to

■help fine tune the wording of.certain' ^/policies and procedures dealing with

the sensitive subject.\Whether or not youngsters will be

able to fairly digest information about AIDS at \uch an early age remains to be seen, but the effort must be made.

Children even in the early grades have probably already gotten word

-about the disease, but their knowledge needs to be focused on the factual details and away from misunderstood claims, heresay and rumors. .

Knowing thyself - through human sexuality education -- is the best defense, but knowing the “ enemy” doesn’t hurt either.

It’s all in name

EDITOR:While reading your recent column

‘With Malice Toward None” by W. Edward Wendover in The Crier, I Noticed that you still think of us as I rFirst National Bank.” Naturally we

Appreciate being mentioned in . the rticl^, but probably not very many of

1’our readers knew it was us!I.just had to-take this oportunity to

emind you that we are now “ First of America,” and I am enclosing my card for easy reference when you are writing future articles.I Thanks, again, for including the Bank in your article and then allowing me to poke a little fun yotir way.

H. KRISTENE RAUTIO.. Vice President

First o f America —»Plymouth

Clean walks are a money saverEDITOR:

It is that time again when we must remind residents and merchants that

. they must remove the snow and ice ! from their sidewalks .within 24 hours after a snowfall. Failure to do so may result in the Public Works Department cleaning the walks at a cost of $40 per hour with one hour minimum.-

We are requesting the cooperation of all residents -and merchants L in Plymouth to comply with this or: dinancc. -

................. KLNNfJH F, VOGRAS, ,•. • JJircctor.af Public-Works'

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One of the most stunning political evenings of the Iasi two decades is recalled by the impending retirement of a former mayor.

Tom Turner, in an emotionally-charged evening on Aug. 20,1979 at City Hall, presided over the “ resignation” of former City Manager Fred Yockey, and then shocked the already-charged audience by resigning from the mayor’s-job and the City Commission to become president of Ford Motor Co. of Venezuela.

Tom’s been back in The Plymouth-Canton Community for the past three years, although he’s stayed clear of local politics.

Now, he’s announced his retirement as Ford’s general manager of International Export Sales and he and his wife, June, will set u^a second home in Litchfield, SC where TomNvill don academic robes at the University of South Carolina.

Tom is obviously one of the more successful Ford Motor executives that populate The Plymouth-Canton (Community — and everyone wishes him well in his retirement. A party is planned for Tom on the 24th. '(Another noted Ford-flymouth Ma^or connection is Dave’Pugh, who with his wife, Sharon, are currently doing their own stint in South America for the auto giant.) ,

But unlike Tom’s business career, controversy seemed to dog his public life., He was a stormy member of the Plymouth School Board too — in fact, he was not re-dect'ed to a seat after his appointment to a vacancy. He then ran, and won, a city post. •,

Certainly the peak of Tom’s public service came on his last night - a Kfminute City Commission meeting in which: >

W it h m a l i c e t o w a r d n o n e

•Fred L . Yockey resigned as city manager.•Tom quit the mayor’s job and commission.•Mary Childs automatically became mayor.•Bud Martin’was unanimously elected mayor pro tern. ‘•Jack Kenyon was appointed to the vacancy left by Tom’s resignation.•Ken Way was appointed acting city manager.- jDic that meeting -- with Tom at the helm - sound like a railroad? Could the

commissioners possibly just come up With that 10-minute bombshell without pre­planning things? . • 1

Ofjcourse not. In fact, the city later acknowledged that it had violated the Michigan Open Meetings and Freedom of Information laws during the process of firing1 Yockey and later hiring Henry Graper as city manager. ^

It ^as Tom that engineered the railroad.Wtjuld he do it again? Was it the right way to handle his exit? Was it just that

he w s in the right place at thf wrong time? ,. History, of course, will be the final judge of that.

Now that Tom will have time to reflect in ivy-covered halls, maybe he’ll devote somejtime to weighing his political days as well as his days as a leader of industry.

The Plymouth Ice Sculpture Spectacular has a supporter Jn Jackson, but. . . . 1

The Community Crier also has a supporter in Jackson, but. . . .

That was the gist of a conversation I had with Hank Faber,.the-man from Jackson the other day, who called to give me’some “ grist for the mill.”

Faber is retired, which gives him time to babysit, his grandchildren in Canton. Being a frequent visitor to The Plymouth-Canton Community, Faber mcK'some questions and suggestions regarding the Ice Fest.

First, the questions: ’ <“ How do. they unload ;these 440-

pound blocks of ice?” he wondered, after reading last week’s Crier. “ Is there an Abominable Snowman, or do they use giant ice tongjs, or what?” he quizzed.

Yes, Hank, there is an Abominable Snowman. In this case, it’s called the City of Plymouth DP,W crew., Ice Fest gOers see the DPW workers hauling ice blocks around town with a front-end

• loader, placing traffic blockades on certain City streets, and cleaning up the grounds of Kellogg Park.

Ice Fest goers, for the most part,- don’t see DPW workers unloading the street ice sculptures well into the night,[ as they were last Wednesday when they went head-to-head with the Siberian! Express. Paul Sincock, assistant^) the city manager, explained that the'DPW crew was busy enough repairing broken water mains that burst during, the cold streak last week. “Through all the water main<break$i they-managed to put this Ice Fest together,” he

The Plymouth Ice Scripture Spectacular draws thousands suggestions, like Hank Faber did. (Crier pbotb by Chris of visitors to the community each Winter, but chances are, Farina)' Inot all of them care enough about the event to offer

noted.Hank Faber wanted to know more,

however. “ Who trains these guys?” he asked of the ice sculptors. “ Do they learn this in home economics classes?” And more questions. “ Should the average person pick up their chain saw, ice picks and hand saws and take to an ice block? What safety precautions do the sculptors take?

Fager suggested that we could have answered more of his questions in our paper,. but he liked the coverage in general. ’ '

He also had some suggestions-for the ice festival. He’d like to see more ice

sculptures using colored ice and some with internal lighting. He’id like to see more “special effects” incorporated into | the sculptures, such as reflective objects frozen in the ice. He’d like to heaij “ music in the air” while watching the culpting in Kellogg Park.

Before you get the notion that Hank Faber is a man who can’t be pleased, readon.

“plymouth has a great ice festival,” he said. “ I loved that eagle sculpture, last year.” ;

Fabet1 .afco speaks highly of the community in which he visits his grandchildren. “ I’m just a typical visitor to this great Canton-Plymouth

area. You’re new Ford Road is fan­tastic,” be said, sounding suspiciously like Jim Poole. “ I ’d like to retire here, if I could afford it. I feel at home here.”

And despite his unanswered Ice Fest questions, Faber had some nice words about The Crier, too. “ It gives you the news all the way down to the com­munity level. I read it cover to cover, even the ads,” he said, sounding suspiciously like my publisher.

Either-way, it’s hide to* structive criticism and sup] visitors as interested in our as Hank Faber.

I«t'pertcorn

con­front

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Road when it went out of control and rolled once, ending up on its side. A six-month-old infant was found in the car after the man fled the scene, according to police. (Crier photo by Ed Barnes)

BYPAULGARGAROThe Plymouth Township Board of

Trustees was to have voted on a ten­tative preliminary plat approval forthe proposed Metro West Industrial Park Subdivision No. Five. .

The approximately- 38-acre parcel, which the R.A. DeMattia Company hopes to develop, is situated on the west side bf Beck Road, north of the C and O’ railroad and south of Ridge Road. ■

At its Dec. 16 meeting, the Planning Commission recommended that the Board of Trustees approve the preliminary plat.

“The property’s zonedj industrial and would be similar to Metro West (Industrial Parks) One, .Two, Three, and Four,” said Township Planning Director Jim Anulewicz. “ It’s already been recommended for approval by'the Planning Commission and I don’t have any problem with it.”

BY DAN NESS . Robert. Shefferly seems to have'

something against residential development in Canton.

But, he points out. it only seems thatway- S k i

The Canton Planning€otnmissioner has .consistently voted against all residential development site plans since the middle of 1987. Developers going into those commission meethigs know

eforehand that Shefferly will not-be supporting their project.

And there is a reason. Shefferly is tired of hearing about Canton residents nth flooded basements. In his apinion, more residential development only adds'to the problem of a sewer system that he says cannot handle the current population in Canton.

“ I ’m certainly not against development for; the sake 1 of development,” Shefferly said. “ 1 haven’t voted against too many commercial projects.” 1

As Shefferly sees it, the planning ' commission has been approving too

many residential projects without regard to the present sewer capacity in the township.,| “ In the meantime, people are throwing things out in front of their

I c e F e s t a r t\ - ■ • The first Plymouth Community Arts Council (PCAC) statewide Fine Arts

. Competition (1988) will be installed for Vublic viewing through Sunday, Jan., ’ 17, in conjunction with the Sixth Annual Ice Sculpture Spectacular.

The works cam be viewed at the Growth Works, Inc. buildingat 271 Main St. in downtown Plymouth.- -

The exhibit is open free to the public. The Monday through Thursday and Sunday hours are noon to S p.m.

j On Fridays and Saturdays the exhibit is open from noon to 8 p.m.

For Additional information contact the PCA C at 455-5260.

house when it doesn’t seem

Shefferly planning comAii term since bejii supervisor H served on months in moved to Can joi

Shefferly fellow commi&l residential

a oldth f

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he said.. Tfhat’s my concern.”

as reappointed to the ission Jan. 5, his third

ng Appointed by t-hen- Itein. Shefferly also

copimission for nine the year after he1173

sometimes joined by idners in voting against leetjs, but mainly for

reasons different than his, he said. “ They do vote against some of the projects, but I don’t think it’s because of the sewer. I guess I’m the only one.”

According to Shefferly., hi is not a knee-jerk ‘no’ voter, “A community ivithout growth is as~good as dead,” he said, “ A community has to move forward.”

But until he sees a system in place which will increase sewer capacity in Canton - or one that will at least

eliminate flooding problems for residents - Shefferly Will continue voting against residential development.

“That’s our biggest problem and it. far outweighs any other that is faring us,” he said of the sewer capacity issue. If capacity is increased, “ I’d go back to my old voting pattern.”

In the meantime, his current voting pattern will remain consistent. “ I don’t know how good it will do, because it’s only one vote, ” he said-

a n K iw a n ia n s tr e s s e s se r v ic eBY DAN NESS

Nancy Pet ucejli is exited to be the newest memberT of the Plymouth evening Kiwa nis Club.

She is exci ted because Kiwanis is a service orgs nization in which she believes, she likes to be active in th? community, : ind she has several friends who are also nembers.

The fact t) at she is the first woman member in 1 lymouth Kiwanis history, is a tertiary consideration for this Realtor asso riate of Coldwell Banker itl Plymouth.. “ I ’m there because of the people I know that ha ve b sen involved and been so active in t te community,’’ she said. “ They’re hat d wprkers.”

Petrucelli, a Plymouth resident for 13- years, sait she was asked to join by Kiwanian E ic Colthurst. She" was officially insi ailed as a member at the Tuesday nigh t meeting.

“ I’m verj proud to be in that group,” she said. “(The members) have been vet y supportive.”

Community involvement is nothing new to Petrw ellij

With Coli Iwejr Banker and as a business owr er before that, Petrucelli has been involved in the Plymouth Community Clumber of Commerce, the Plymouth Community Federal Credit Union board of directors,

t '/ *1 »v t •Growth Worts, Fall Festival and ojher Farina)

Nancy Petrucelli was to have (wen installed .Tuesday night as the first woman member of thej Plymouth Kiwanis Club. PetraceW is a Realtor associate for Coldwell Banker in Plymouth. (Crier photo by Chris'

community endeavors.“This is not anything new to me.”Petrucelli said her involvement in the

Plymouth Kiwanis Club may en­courage other women to jjbin, but she would) not specifically recruit women over men to join. “ I; have a lumber of women in mind that wquld be a tremendous asset to ihe club, but I also have several men in mind that would also be an asset,” she said.

Reaction to her new Kiwanian status has-been positive. “ It’s been more

'supportive than negative,” |she said. One older generation: woman acquaintance did ask her ‘Now why would you want to do that?’ ,

But the llulk of the feedback has been along the lines of Petrudelli’s own feelings regarding joining the Kiwanis Club - excitement and anticipation. They are happy for her to be joining the club, period, regardless' of her being the fifst woman member, she stressed.

Her two sons feel the same way. “ They think, it’s wonderful. They’re quite proud pf their mother.”

Qnce the official-installation is over, Petrucelli and her fellow Kiwanians will be getting down to business they do best, she said.

“The business at hand is deciding how to serve other people.”

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F r i e n d s & N e i g h b o r s

BY KEN VO YLESThe first time Mark-Trostle took an

art class — a drawing and Sketching course -- he found out the fiard way that art isn’t so easy after all. ^

The IT-year-old Canton High student-pulled a ‘D’ in that first class, but today Trostle is one of the out­standing design art students at .Cen­tennial Educational Park (CEP).

Just two weeks ago Trostle learned that he had won a design contest for the Autorama Show, which netted him • a $1,000 scholarship to the Center for Creative Studies (CCS) in downtown Detroit. His work was on display at the auto show.

“ 1 had no motivation back then,” said the senior of his first art class three years ago.

“ He’s grown a lot since,” said' Richard Saunders, Trostle’s com- mcrtial art teacher at Canton. “The first time he was in my class he didn’t do real well. But. he changed his at­titude and became more dedicated.”

Trostle learned of winding the award about the same time that he learned CCS had accepted him as a student for the fall of 1988. He plans to study

1 industrial art at the fine arts college and eventually get into automotive ■ design work either in Europe or in the United-States.

Besides winning the grand prize. Trostle also took home the first prize award in the competition. For that he won $50. V •

i . I •His design, based loosely on a

futuristic Fiero, was worked! on sketch paper using ink markers! one of Trostle’s favorite drawing tools.

“ I ’ve been drawing cars for about a year and a half.” he said, “ i liked it as a kid but 1 got out of it. Then just last year I started up again. 1 had to figure out something I wanted to do with my life. This is it.”

Trostle’s father, Mark Trostlc.is an1 industrial designer also. who works for American Sunroof Corporation. He has been an inspiration to the younger Trostlc.as have Saunders and another art teacher at CEP , Dave Falzetti.

“This is something you have to work at because the sketches .sometimes come out looking the same,” Trostle

. said. “ I enjoy coming up with neat, wild stuff.”

W i t h h i s w o r k

Mark Trostle (right) and his teacher at Canton, Richard Saunders, with some of Trostle’s sketches. Trostle, 17,

• Trostle is already taking a course at CCS created especially for high school students interested in getting into commercial design work. j• “ I was surprised that I won,” he said. “ There are a lot of kids1 in the class at CCS with talent. I just entered to see how I would do. I didn’t Jthink I had much of a chance.” .j

His father was also somewhat surprised by his son’s success. ; •

“ I like photography too,” : the younger Trostle said. “-But my dad sort of pushed me toward this. I still have the first sketches I did. They were just

won Ian Aulonuna design competition recently. (Crier photi > by Chris Farina) }"

terrible.”Every night Trostle gees home and

practices his art. He uses automotive bcoks and magazines for inspiration, bi t likes to generate his own concepts as well.

Later this year he will .enter a scholastic high school fine arts contest.

“ Mark really wants to. do this,” Saunders said. “ He’s dedicated and has a strong desire. He’s | also got a lot of talent.

‘1 try to give him a lot of direction,” added the fbrmer General Motors

‘I’ve tried to give him mofe opportunities to spend on his cars. I do that with talented students.”

designer turned teacher, are <

Saunders jsaid most automotive designers, or future designers, have “gasoline for blood.” But added that students have to “ do it for themselves” if they really want the achieve success.

G r a d n a m e d R O T C c o m m a n d e r

v Erik Kleinsmith, a 19.84 graduate of Salem High, has been appointed Cadet Battalion Commander- of Purdue University’s ROTC with the rank of lieutenant colonel.

Kleinsmith recently received * the Distinguished Military student medal, the Purdue Order of Militarv Merit

and the Department of the Army Superior Cadet Award.

Kleinsmith is attending Purdue University in Indiana on a four-year scholarship from the Army. The senior is majoring in political science.

He is the son of Carolyn Kleinsmith and.the late Edgar Kleinsmith.

The design class at Canton covers all of the basics related to commercial design, including lettering, keyljning, illustrating, as well as fashion and automotive design work..

Educators from 12 elementary schools in . the Plymouth Canton. Community Schools participated in a ‘[Starting Early” workshop sponsored by AAA Michigan.I The workshop was. designed to pdate teachers on how to instruct

school children about the effects of alcohol.

Nearly 34S third grade teachers from Allen, Bird, Eriksson, Farrand, Fiegel, Field, Gajiimore, Hulsing, Isbister, Miller, Smith and Tanger schools joined the program held yesterday at Hulsing Elementary.

More than 6,800 students will receive “Starting Early” instruction in the district this year.

i t t o P h v

m a tte r hoWH o u se guests a re a lm o st alw ays fu n to h av e . | l o i y o u n g o r o ld y o u a re , everyone likes to hav e co m p an y .

, ■ W hen y o u w ere little it w as g re a t because you w ere to o sm h av e to d o an y o f th e heavy-du ty w o rk to get read y fd r co m p an y , b u t yo u . co u ld still h av e fu n w ith th e |n . E ven a d u lt , p re p a rin g fo r h o u se guests c a n b e exciting .

O f course^ w h o th e guests a re h as a lo t to d o excited y ou a re a b o u t th e ir v isit. T h is p a s t h o lid ay » b lessed w ith a h o u se guest w h o w as friend ly a n d fi a s lo n g a s w e d id n 't ig n o re h e r o r leav e h e r aloi

as

w ith ju s t how easo n w e'w ere

to b e a ro u n d

Since o u r guest a rriv ed a little o v e r a w eek b e fo re C h ris tm as a n d stay ed u n til a f te r N ew Y e a r 's , w e h a d m an y tn in g s to d o a n d

(cou ldn ’t possib ly s tay h o m e a ll th e tim e w ith n e r. S he w as especially u p se t o n th e d ay s w hen w e h a d to Work] a ll d a y , yet I

| d id n 't s e e l e r b o th e rin g to h e lp d o an y th in g a ro u n d th e h o u se . In fa c t , a ll she d id w as m ak e m o re w o rk fo r m e. i t w as b a d en o u g h

.to h av e to w o rk a l l 'd a y a n d try to g e t read y for th e ho lidays w ith o u t c o n in g h o m e to a n u p se t h o u se guest w h o h a d m anaged to m ak e a i ness o f every th ing .

U p u n til now I 'v e alw ays en jb y ed w hoever t I o v e r , a n d i 1 all h o n es ty I h av e to ad m it th is gjn w ish sh e h a d n ’t b een su ch a p a in in th e neck at

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h av e inv ited 'as n ice. I ju s t o m e th ings.

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im ag ine com ing h o m e a n d .find ing tihe C h ris tm as d eco ra tio n ^ in th e fro n t w indow rea rran g ed o r d iscovering ,th a t th e p a tio s< reen d o o r h a d been rem oved? t w asn ’t exactly excited a b o u t h e r ak in g d o w n th e cu rta in s in th e b a th ro o m e ith e r, but-

co m p la in t w as th e fa c t th a t sh e chew ed th ro u g h th e m o ld in g ar d d o o r fram e o n th e basem en t d o o r . I m ean it w asn ’t like w e didi l ’t o f fe r h e r fo o d .

O u r h o u ;e g u est’s n am e is C an d y . She is a b lack la b ra d o r a n d I guess a b o u t a y ea r o ld ; H e r o w n e r, a s tu d e n t ; it N o rth w o o d , w ent

ran ee fo r C h ris tin a s a n d m y so n gi ac iously inv ited h e rf

to s p e n d th e h o lid ay s w ith us.

N eedless g u ests a n d p e rm an en t h o u se .

A ctu a lly C an d y is a c u te d o g a n d sh e is fiin to I 'v e n e v e r! een a d o g d o so m u ch d es tru c tio n when! le ft a lo n e .

p lay w ith , b u t

to say w e now h av e a new ru le in effi it w ill rem a in in e ffec t u n til th e d ay the y a n d m ak es h is ow n h o u se paym en

e c t a b o u t h ouse k id m ovbs o u t

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oticesN O T IC E T O B ID D E R S ,

T h e B oa rd o r Ed ucation o f P lym ou th -C am on C om m un ity Sd i< o ls is accepting b id s fo r tw o new F o rd tru ck s jind a new F o rd van. Q ua lified com panies a re invite 1 to subm it a b id before M o n d ay.

Jan ua ry IS . 1988 at 2 P M . Fo rm s can be obta ined from the P u rcha sin g O ffice , P C C S ., 454 S .

H arvey, P lym outh, d u rin g regu lar business h ou rs.B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N * .

, , P tym durh -C anton C om m un ity Sch o o l ;

D ean Sw artzw elter Secretary

P ub lish : January 6 a n d Jan uary 13,1988.

ONE CALL DOES IT ALL

We'll dean carpets, fumiturp. Hoofs, or your

entire house! Residential • Commercial

Se rv icaw m ,459-8330

MeetD r. Gerou,

Chiropractor

W H AT YO U DON’T KNOW C A N T H E L P YQ U fDid you know that today’s Doctor of; Chiropractic must complete 4.4851

.hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropractic board examination . before earning a license? In most states, continuing educational seminars must be completed for annual . license renewal Chiropractic care has gained recognition.- as a com­prehensive, scientifically sound force among the healing arts. That’is why most insurance companies now recognize and cover chiropractic’s ’drugless methods of treatment

Twelve Danger Signals that could be a sign o f apinched

nerve.. • Running Injuries • Hip Pain •Back Pain • Neck Pain . •Numbness • Painful Joints •Headaches _. • Stiffness•.Arthritis | Shoulder Pain• Cpld Hands/Feet • Ann/Leg Pain

• Most Insurance; Companies . cover Chiropractic Care ^

Introductory Offer(This month only)

~ Free P relim inary . Sp inU Exam ination

The examination will include an orthopedic test, • a. neurological test, a blood pressure test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or excess motion of the spine, a muscle strength test, and a private consultation to discuss the results.

N O R M A L C O S T O F T H IS E X A M

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CRUISING THE CANALS . OFFRANCE

Looking for a week of complete relaxation and absolute peace? Try fixating on the tree-lined canals of France while enjoying gourmet French cuisine. |

Your barge will; have from six to twenty-eight passengers, depending upon the size of the vessel. The boat gks underway in mld-momlng. Watch the countryside roll by from the deck, or you may choose to walk on the towpaths or blcytle alongside the- barge, as you travel from lock to.f&k. Each day. after lunch, you will moor at a different medieval village.!You/may explore the towh by bus, "visit beautiful chateaux, or sample the wines of Burgundy. Each evening brings stilt a different mooring and the highlight of the day — the five course eveningmeal. !

Traveling" through France via the canal system offers a unique op­portunity1 to enjoy 4he beautiful countryside not seen by the ordinary traveler. Most ctuises’ are for one week, but individual barges may be rented by families as well.

Over 30 yearsj experience assures you of the finest travel service available. And, blest of a ll. THERE IS NO CHARGE TO YOU FOR OUR SERVICES. We ! are reimbursed in commission fees!by the airlines and hotels, ships and resorts that we book.

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R o b e r t E . C u n y , O J ) .39469 W. Joy Kd. • Canton '? 459-6660

E Y E E X A M I N A T I O N S • E X T E N D E D W E A R ,

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C O N T A C T L E N S E SMon. & F it 10-7, Toe. & Th. 106, Wed. 108, Sat. S3

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f Foot Doctor?D r. R ichard ' H eligm an

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Practice of Family Foot Care

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McAuley PharmacyP ro m p t, A cc u ra te P re sc r ip tio n S e rv ic e

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• Diabetic supplies• Ostomy supplies• Sick room supplies• Rentals & sales• Drug information ■

ARBOR HEALTH BLDG. 990W. Ann Arbor Trail

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AND OTHER MATTERS' B O D IL Y IN J U R Y C A S E S — A U T O , T R U C K .

B O A T . M O T O R C Y C L E . A IR P L A N E

M A L P R A C T IC E — P H Y S IC IA N . H O S P IT A L . D E N T A L , O T H E R P R O F E S S IO N A L S I

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W O R K E R S C O M P E N S A T IO N i - S O C IA L S E C U R IT Y

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S o m m e r s , S c h w a r tz , S i lv e r a n d S c h w a r tz , P .C .O ver SO Lawyers Associated with F irm • Serving Y ou fo rO ver4 0 Years

CALL FOR APPOMTMENT at Our Plymouth or SOutMWd Offico.

J o h n 7 ) V o 8

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747 S . MAM • PLYMOUTH®MP< .

tuwj iWhat’s happening4 0 I To list your group's event in this calendar., send or deliver the nottee X O IN. WRITING to: The Crier. 821 Penniman Avc.: Plymouth. MI. 48170.

n Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday's ' calendar (space permitting). [ ~ 1 ■ .

■ FOLK STAR TO PERFORMNationally known folksinger Sally Rogers will play for freeat the Burton

Ga lery Antiques shop, 784 S. Main iii'Plymouth, on Saturday, Jan. 16 from 10a.m. to noon. For information call;451-1850.

GROUNDHOGS DAY CLA SSIC1 he 9th Groundhogs Day Classic Slo-Pitch Softball Tournament sponsored

by the Canton Parks and Recreation is slated for Saturday, Jan. 30 in Griffin Park. Cost is $35 per team. Will be cancelled pnly by good weather. Interested teams can call 397-5110 for further details.

I SC BAND DAYSchoolcraft College Community Wind Ensemble will perform with six other

area bands on Saturday, Jan.-30 at 12 Oaks Mall. Free of charge. Area ijsicians are also invited to audition for thefensemble. For information call

i Witten at 591-6400, ext. 327.

area t music Joltn1

. A CT PREP WORKSHOP: Schoolcraft College will offer an ACT Test Preparation Workshop for high

school students beginning on Saturday, Feb. 6 from 9-11 a.m. There will be more two-hour sessions later in the month. For details call the SCtwoi• Learning Assistance Center at 591-6400, ext. 494.

HOSPICE TRAINING PROGRAMHospice Services of Western Wayune County is offering a spring Volunteer

Training Program starting on Feb. 9 for potential volunteers. Classes are once a i veek for three hours and will be held qt the Hospice Center in Garden City. Call 522-4244 for information.

FIN E ARTS EXH IBIT. jThe Plymouth Community Arts .Council (PCAC) first statewide Fine Arts Competition exhibit is on display at Growth Works (271S. Main) in Plymouth until Sunday, Jan. 17. Hours are noon to 5 p.ni. on Monday through Thurr stray and Sunday, and noon to 8 p.m.- on Friday and Saturday. Thirty-nine pieces from across the state on display -- many available (or sale. Call 455-5260 * for further information'.

W INTER-ANTIQUE SHOWThe Plymouth Winter Antique Show, in conjunction with the Sixth Annual

Ice Sculpture Spectacular, is set for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 15-17. atj the Plymouth Cultural Center. Hours are 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Twenty-one dealers on liand. Food also available. Donation is $2.

TOASTM ASTERS CLU BAre you afraid to speak before groups? Toastmasters can show y|5>u the way.

Join the Oral Majority Toastmasters Club meeting on Tuesdays at Denny’s on Ann Arbor Road at 1-275 at 5:45 p.m. C*ll Phyllis at 455-1635.

i M E AND MY SHADOWtaew Morning School is accepting registrations for its winter parent-toddler

classes, “ Me and My Shadow.” There are openings in the Thursday evening c ass and a waiting list is being taken for the Friday morning classes. Cost is $42 for 10 weeks. Call 420-3331.

BETHANY SUPPORT GROUPBethany, a non-profit organization, is a Support Group for the Divdrced,

Separated ^nd the Widowed. If willmeet on Saturday, Jan.-J6ai 8 p.m. in St. Kenneth’s in Plymouth. There is a $3 charge. Call 422-8625 or 981-1365 for details.

FTB.W INTERFEST SOINorthville Community Recreation

Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 30 at Fi Park. Cost is $30 per team. No residencj egi'stration information call349-0203.r ■ r

A LLTO U RN EYhosting a Winterfest Coed Softball

fsh Hatchery Park and Maybury State requirements. Single elimination. For

Q U IT SMOKINGSmokeless, a free introductory session to help people quit smoking, is of­

fered by the University oT Michigan, Plymouth M-Care Health Center on Lilley Road on Jan. 14 from 7-8:30 p.mL

|W hat’s happe1 Q ■ To list your group's cvrm in this calendar. |L * X IN WRITING to: The Crier. 821 P rnnintan At

Information re c e ive d BY. NOON FRIDAY will calendar (space permitting).

lid or deliver the notice e.: Plymouth. Ml. 48170.. be used for Wednesday's

* PCPWP ORIENTATIONThe Plymouth .Canton Parents Without Partners wi

Wednesday, Jan. 20 at 7:30 p.ro. For more ihformatioi i

M ARRIAGE ENCOUNTER W EEK . The United Methodist Church in Plymouth will ho: t

weekend at the Holiday Inn in Livonia on Feb. Y. : formation call 459-7814. Reservations must be in by Ft b

OUTSTANDING M ICH IGAN I>1■ The Plymouth Jaycees “Outstanding Michigandei

for Saturday, Jan. I6at Riffle’s Restaurant in North' il a.m. There will be a buffet brunch. The cost is $10.

CIVITAN ESSAY CONTES1 The theme of this, year’s Plymouth-Canton

Contest is “The Plight of the,Homeless.” First prizeCi 'i

third is $50. The larger the number of entries the prizes. Submission deadline is March IS. Winners

1 host an orientation dn call 981-1041.

ENDa Marriage Encounter

-14. For additional in- 1.

ERawards banquet is set

ille. Registration is at 10

;itan Citizenship Essay $125, second is $75 and

more money offered for announced at the end of

March. Call Mary Baxter at Canton’- 451-6600, ext. 3 44,

VA RIETY IS SHOW. The Centennial Educational Park (CEP) bands pjri •“ Variety Is ...” performance on Friday and Saturday auditorium. Tickets' are $2 general admission and Auditions for acts set for Jan. 13-14, also in Salem’s Lore at 453-5181 for details. '

PCAC CARD CONTEST, The Plymouth Community Arts Council (PCAC)

card contest open to all artists. Submission deadline is will receive $100. Artists must submit a five by sevf drawing, photo, etc, of a familiar Plymouth wither < details.

JUDO AND KARATE LESSON! Plymouth Parks and Recreation Dept! will offer ju

the Plymouth Cultural Center startingThursday, Jan residents and $33 for non-residents. Classes held ever) Call 455-6620.

esent the 23rd annual Jan. 29-30, in Salem’s $3 for reserved seats, auditorium. Call Judv

is staging a Christmas March I,. 1988. Winner n inch original sketch,

scene. Call 455-5260 for

do and karate lessons at 14. Cost is $30 for city

Thursday for 11 weeks.

SENIORS M YSTERY TR IPThe Canton Seniors are sponsoring a one-day “Mystery Trip” on March 12.

Cost is $17 per person. Registration begins on Feb. 15. Trip includes lunch, touring, shopping, motorcoach transport and snacks, fordetails.'

Call 397-1000, ext. 277

i FR EE ART EX H IB IT 1The 2nd Annual Art Exhibit of the Adult Art Stu i<

of Plymouth and local artists will be held on Sundii; information call 455-1222.

Y G U ID E PROGRAMSThere will be a round-up for anyone interested

YMCA Guide Programs. It will be held at West Midd p.m. If you are a girl or boy in kindergarten through about the Guide, Maiden, Princess or Brave progi information.

V ART EXH IBITAn adult art exhibit will be displayed at Madonna College Jan. 24 through

Feb. 19 in the Exhibit Gallery. Admission is free, ojjen than 100 works. Call 591-5187 for information.

ip the Plymouth. Family e School on Jan. 29 at 7 fifth grade come learn

pjams. Call 453-2904 for

to the public. More

SKATING LESSONS Take up skating through the Plymouth Parks and Rkreation group skating

program. Classes for beginners through advanced sUaters. Cost.is $22 for school district residents, $24 for Northville residents residents. Eight weeks of class. Minimum age is f<jmr| Call 455-6620 for details. Classes begin on Jan. 25.

YOUTH FLOOR HOCKEYCanton’s Parks and Recreation in cooperation

YMCA is sponsoring jts 9th annual Floor Hockey prbj and a league. Five weeks of clinics begin the week of league starts the week of Feb. 6. Post is $18 per chili Gallimore schools, and league at Miller school. Call 39(7

PROSPECTIVE VOLUNTEERS NEAh information meeting for prospective adult and

held from 7-8 p.m. on Jan. 19 in the St. Joseph Mer Center in Ann Arbor. Volunteers could work at the c Plymouth or the McAuley Health Bldg, in Canton. Cal I

ents of “The Art Store” iy, Jan. 17, 1-5 p.m. For

with. Wayne-Westland gram, induding glinics Jan. 18. Four weeks of Id.j Clinics at Field and \S110 for information.

ED ED fteen volunteers will be cy Hospital Education Arbor Health Bldg, in57jMI59 for details

Medical Brainwashing t ^ r W eight R eductionNew breakthrough medical technology for people who can’t stay on a diet.

• Personal consultation and followup • Immediate dramatic results• Free 24 hour Diet Hotline: 349-7403 , • Pcrraanerftweight reduction

Based on classic Chinese and Russian brainwashing, this is j a revolutionarymedical program develop sd by a Diplomate of the American Board of Psychiatry,

in Medical Weight Reduction.Full Day Program * Schoolcraft College

______ $49-9111 Call Now for Reservations

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CUVEK’i P I I I 4

Eizza-Sub s-^ alad s1070S. Main S I • Plymouth • 453-2900

OPEN FOR LUNCHOpen 11:00 a.m. - 11;00 p.m., Sunday thru Thursday

Open 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday

V V M V I I I ( ( I M S

2 LARGE PIZZAS

Round or Square. With! 2 Toppings.

Extra Toppings $1.10 each. Double Cheese $2.50. Delfvery Extra. Expires 2-29-88.

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I

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2 LARGE PIZZAS

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, 453-2900

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Plym outh’s F in e st M eat M arketPrices good through January19 ,1988

ChickenBreasts

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Plymouth. Ml 4S5-2S|83\ J

you re a amateur. ' mention,

show vou

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Aerobic Classes ^Whirlpool — Sauna -

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451-1165

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A nnounces 6-W eek A erobic o r S tre tch & T one C la sse s

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Creative Styling for the Entire Family

C a n to n ’s N ewFull Service Salon

At th eGrand Central Station

43717 Ford Rd.981-5812

January Special

2 0 % o f fAny S&rvice

HairstylingColoringPerms

We carry Nexxus, Redken, Paul Mitchell and Matrix Products

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Ice S cu lp tu re S p ec tac — D iam ond Giveaway

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Try your luck — Pick from \ i pile of cubic zirconias and you could pick a .25 ct. round diamond. th e diamond or zirconia is F R E E .

l >20 Starkweather, Plymouth, Mich.

\

See the Diamond Ring Ice Sculpture carved by the 1st place * winner of the Plymouth Catying Contest.

453-1860

r f n a s t e f i o t u a i t p e c n r i s «

5 0 % o f fFirst Month’s Tuition for New Students I

New ClasseHbrming ii i" » Ballet

:[ Tap 'j J a z z Pre-School

Baton & Cheerleading.

MASTER OF DANCE/ CERTIFIED BY:

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Space, is still availableWinter pre-school progran^ Before & after School care Certified Kindergarten

A n on -pro fit C atho care/pre-school/la tc a n d K in d erg a rten 2V2-12

lie d a y h k e y c en ter fo r ch ild fek

W e o ffer a w holesom e, lo v in g a tm o sp h ere a n d w e w a n t y o u to see o u r cen ter.'P lea se com e in a n y tim e b etw een 9:30-4:00. O pen 6:30am -6:00pm

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FOREST PLACE OPTICALFriendly Personalized Service

23 Forest Place, Plymouth • 455-3340 - On Harvey St., sou th of Ann Arbor Trail

Changesare

some

gmade in the way ; in your area place r-handled calls.

Whats+his about* changes in how we get

operator assistance on long distance c a l l s ?

I*.

This is-an informational your Michigan Bell Corpoi

No big deal.(Just cal I your long distance} , company/for instructions... likeitsc^sinthisad.

These chains affect Michigan Bell customers having phone Humbers beginning with

451,^53,4557459.

message about your phone service from Marcia Buhl, i ate Afiairs Manager.

calls billed bo a third number, their long distance companies how the service changes may

inoftfcdnrasii Michigan Belong

“These telephone service chat ges concern only operator-handled long distance calls outside your Michigan Bell long distance ca ling area They apply to collect, credit card, person-to-person calls,

and requests for assistance. Some customers w ill need to contact for new instructions on how to place such calls, lb find out if and affect jw jr service, we ask you to read the following explanation.”

Bov iperaiorasstsled cals were pJacw before. If you,“0,” ( r “0” plus the area code (ifjpequired), and die pi

eating area (interiAIA rails).1 ' ■ • 1 {

ted operator assistance to place a long distance < >ne number you wanted and an operator put the call I

U, you dialed t for you.

How hese cals are pbced now If the long distance onth e phone you are using is provided by a com;offer; operator services and you want operator assisto pi: ce a call, you dial “0 ” plus the area code (ifrequi red), and the phone number and an operator v ill assist you. To reach the long distance operator for 21 di tiona assistance, you must dial “00.” (Important: If dial “ 3” without the phone number, you w ill get a Mid ii Bell ( perator who can place calls within your Midiig; n Bell i rea only.)

youigan

If the long distance service on the phone vou*re using is provided bv a long distance company that dbes not offer. operator services, vcjii must contact that lonjg distance company to get instructions on how to place operator- assisted long distance calls. I| Please note: If you dial “Orplus die area code, and the number, you may get a recording or no response. Further, if you dial “0 ” without the number, you w ill get a Michigan Bell operator who w ill refer you to your long distance company for further instructions.

If youAgain,dis

art cafiflg from a payphone, continue to use this you should contact your long distance compar y

calls outside your Michigan Bell calling area Michigan Bell’ Let’s Talk Center. The toll-free numbe *

. Please watch your Michigan

taitce*

instructions posted on the phone, for new instructions on how to place operator-handled long

If you have anyother questions about the changes, please rail

Bell b ill inserts for further information.

(g ) Michigan B e lmjmmmattoimvrr

v . Helping you aomnuaomfnnate*.'> ’ ' ' ‘

Sally Roger, a nationally known folksinger, will perform in Plymouth oh Saturday.

‘S te r lin g ’ fo lk s in g e r

t o p e r fo r m in P ly m o u thHer work has been called “sterling”

‘ and her album, “ In the , Circle o f the Sun,” received the coveted Best Folk

■ Album of the Year award.She is Sally Rogers, a folksinger of

national renown.

In celebration of the opening of Burton Gallery Antiques in Plymouth, the folk star will entertain on Saturda;Jan. 16 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Rogers, a former Michigan resident who now lives in Connecticut, will sing ; and accompany herself on traditional « ' American instruments - dulcimer and I mountain banljo. J i

The mini-concert is free and open to ' the public. The new gallery is located at

784. S. Main Rogers has performed at clubs,

concerts and f >lk festivals all over the United .States and Europe. She is perhaps most widely known for her appearances on the National Public Radio (NPR) show “ A Prairie Home Companion.”

“ She’&just wonderful," said Sharon clntur/f, owner of the gallery and a;'

sets. .Coffeehouse in Ann'

Arbor is brining Rogers to the area, he will play tl iere for a full evening of

Friday, Jan. 13, the day show in Plymouth, nformation about the

songs on before her free

Forshow call Mclr turff at451-1850.

To benefit the Geer School' Restoration Project, an antique coverlet will be raffled off during the Sixth Annual Ice Sculpture Spectacular in downtown Plymouth.

Addenda & errata

weave, circa 850, is indigo-blue and cream with a f oral medallion design. It will be raffled at the Plymouth Cultural Cent rr on Sunday, Jan. 17 at 4p.m. •

The coverli 94 inches am Mosher, whi original owi

The • Plymi sponsoring tl coverlet can Curtain Sho]

measures 82 inches by bears the! name Pheobe

uth Antiquarians are ie rafflcf drawing. . The be seen at the Corner in Plymouth until-the

The new Highland Superstores Inc. office is located in the City of Plymouth and not as reported in last week’s Crier. ’

Winter Atitiqlie Show. It will then he displayed for the drawing. .

Tickets are $1 each Or six for $5 and are available at the Corner Curtain Shop or by railing Donna Keough at 455-2548. Tickets will also be told'at the antique show/ ;

During 6th ice show j

A n t i q u e m a r t s e t• i' •

T h e S ym phony L eague’s 2nd A n n u a l W in ter A n tiq u e M a rt will tak e p lace o n F rid ay , S a tu rd ay an d S u n d ay , J a n . 15-17, du rin g th e S ixth A n n u a l Ice S cu lp tu re S pectacu lar in j dow ntow n P ly m o u th . " j

T h e show , w hich is co -sponso red by th e P ly m o u th S ym phony L eague a n d th e C ity o f P ly m o u th C u ltu ra l C en te r, wjll tak e place in th e C u ltu ra l C en te r] located a t 525 F arm er S t.

. T w enty-one an tiq u e d ea lers will b e fea tu red d u rin g th e th ree- d ay show . Som e o f th e an tiq u es include ch in a , c rysta l, fu rn itu re , linens, to o ls , jew elry a n d m uch , m uch m o re . j

T h e show will be op en from 11 a .m . t o 9 p .m . o n F rid ay an d S a tu rd ay , a n d ag a in fro m 11 a .iri. to 6 p .m . o n S unday (Ja n . 17).

T h e event will a lso fea tu re a “ F ireside D eli” ! ca te red by C o n n ie ’s in O ld V illage. Som e o f th e item s o n sale: will include sandw iches, ch ips, co leslaw , brow nies, d o n u ts , co ffee , so ft d rin k s , a n d h o t c ider, j j

The firs t P ly m o u th C o m m u n ity A rts C ouncil (P C A C ) sta tew ide Fjfne A rts C o m p etitio n (1988) will be installed fo r p u b lic viewing th ro u g h S u n d ay , J a n . 17, in co n ju n c tio n w ith th e S ixth A n n u a l Ice

m lp tu re S pectacu lar.T h e com p etitio n -fea tu res 39 pieces by 23 d iffe ren t a rtis ts . M any

o f th e wQrks will a lso b e av a ilab le fo r pu rch ase .T h e w orks can be view ed a t th e G ro w th W o rk s, Inc . bu ild ing a t

271 M ain S t. in d o w n to w n P ly m o u th :T h e exh ib it is o p en free to th e pub lic . T h e M o n d ay th ro u g h

T h u rsd a y a n d S unday h o u rs a re n o o n to 5 p .m . O n F ridays a n d ; S a tu rd ay s th e exh ib it is o p en fro m n o o n to 8 p .m . i

F o r ad d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n co n tac t th e P C A C a t 455-5260. T h e P C A C is a n o n -p ro fit o rg an iza tio n p ro m o tin g a n d serving th e a r ts s ince 1969. .

A iftong th e a r tis ts w ho .w ork will b e o n d isp lay ^ re P au l D . B aresi, o f P ly m o u th , a n d M arily n E . L eh m an n , o f C a n to n .

B aresi’s w o rk is .a p h o to g rap h titled “ G o ld en D ra g o n ,” w hile L eh m a n n ’s w ork is a lso a p h o to , titled “ P in k C h a ir .”

i* * A RT STO RE

Free A rt Exhibit Sunday, January 17th

1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Featuring our adult a rt students

I and m any local artists

T

265 N. M A IN • PLYM OUTH(In Charlestown Square • across from Danny’s)

455-1222

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T r u s t e e s p o t

t o b e f i l l e dContinued from page 1currently the Westland budget director and controller; )

• James Blanchard, a retiree wfco haslived in Canton for 22 years. Blan chard said he is active in the Canton VFW Post 6967, and has been invohed in Plymouth-.Canton junior baseba 1 and football programs. - I

In addition, the following residents have either expressed interest in the position or have been mentioned by. board members as possible replacements: I |

• Frank McMurray, former Canton Chamber of (Commerce president.

. McMurray.,unsuccessfully ran for the .board in 1984, but was the next highest votegette^in that race; [

• Phil LaJoy, organizer of the •Canton. Memorial Day -Scccer Tournament * and active on nany Canton municipal boards. He also served on the Canton Superinter dent Implementation/ Committee ami is currently a member of the three-person panel to recommend a superintendent ** candidate to the board;

• Elaine' Kirchgatter, former member of the Plymouth-Canton Schools Board of Education;

• Thomas Yack, former president of the Plymouth-Canton Schools Bbard of Education and also a member of the panel to recommend a superintendent candidate to the Board of Trustees^

• Carol Bodenmiiler, former Canton trustee who lost to Gerald Brown itj the 1984race for Canton treasurer. I.

G r o u p :BY KEN VO YLES

Diane Daskalakis and members of the .Citizens for Better Education (CBE) made a pair of appeals before

■ the Plymouth Canton Community Schools Board of Education Monday

The board did not, however, take any action on the appeals at Monday’s meeting. President David Artley said a decision would be forthcoming within the next 30 days. [

During the meeting it was revealed that the group has plans to seek a state attorney general’s opinion on the teaching-of witchcraft as a religion-in the school district. I

Frank Krajenke, area director for the 700 Club, said the group plans to prove that witchcraft is being taught in the district and that it constitutes the teaching of a religion.• “There’s no doubt that it’s j a religion,” Krajenke told the board, following Daskalakis* appeals V presentation. The appeals focus on a" * filmstrip series, “ Winnie the Witch,”

and a movie “ What Friejids Are For.”| Daskalakis and several other CBE

; ambers originally filed complaints ainst the .controversial teaching materials but those materials were

upheld by a pair of committees formed to check each complaint, j Daskalakis then appealed to Superintendent John M, Hoben, who upheld the committee decisions, before finally appealing to the board directly.

I “ The issue is that we are supposed to bp protected from these types of teachings,” Daskalakis said. “ We’re begging of you to put a stop td this nonsense.”

She added that if the district con­tinued to show such movies, her-group fel| that films portraying the worship op Jesus Christ must also be allowed in tbe district. .' “ I’m opposed to any type of religion bping taught,” said Annette Teffe, a parent whose child was shown the “ Winnie” filmstrips. “ I just don’t feel that it’s right.”

Daskalakis added that “ things have changed since my last appeal.” She said she has retained an attorney and that everything she said before the

. board might be used in a court case. “ We’re not here to belabor this,”

Krajenke said. “ We agree that religion should not be taught in our schools. And that means witchcraft as well.”

Daskalakis also claimed that her First Amendment rights, and the rights of the. kids being shown the films, were violated. *

Seven other residents spoke to the issue during Monda;. s board meeting, including William Buswinka, 91, of Plymouth Township, who requested the films, be “eliminated from the district,”

Wendy Sielaff, a mother of four kids in the district, said she has “ to deal with the garbage” put in her kids by teachers every day.

“ Your| fame is spreading far and 'wide. You better>watch out,” said added.

BYPA U LG A RG A RO !Jay Michael Willard is being held bn.

S3SO.OOO bond in connection with an ’ attempted robbery of a pickup truck at 11:49s p.m. last Wednesday from the parking lot of a Quick-Pik convenience store near the intersection of Lilley and Ann Arbor roads.

I *

C h u r c h D i r e c t o r y

THE SALVATION AR NY PLYMOUTH

9451 S.M a in St..P fym o ith 453-5464

Officer: Major Robed J. & ddis Sunday School 9 .45 ar i

M orning W orship 11:00 im

Evening’Se ivice 6:00 p n W ednesday Evening:

Bible Study and Prayer 6:00 pm !

CHRIST OUR SAVIORLUTHEI14t75F;

Luther A.

Sunday Services 8 Sunday School & Adi

; freschodi

CHURCHarrtngton Road Lhfonia

6830 - l(Verth. Pastor

30 am and 11:00 am left Bible Study 9 :45 am

avl i a b le

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH43065 Joy Road. Canton

455-0022 *David A . Hay. Pastor

Sunday School for A * A ge s 9 :45 am Sunday Services 11:00 am. 6 :00 pm

Wednesday Bible Study & d u b s 7:00 pm

, Plymouth Christian Academ y 459-3505

GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH(USA)

5835 Sheldon Rd.. Canton

459-0013 *

W orship Service 4 Church School

Sunday 9 :15 am and 11:00 am

Kenneth F. Gruebel. Pastor

ST. AlCHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday Worship 8 .00 am. 9 :30 am & 41 :00 am Dynam ic Youth Groups

Ongoing Adult Education SFe fcw sh ip

Regular New Member C lasse s Available Sport Program s & Community Outreach

W ECAREABO U TYO U :SM A LL GROUP M IN IST R IES

7000 N. Sheldon Canton Township

459-3333

( fu s t s o u th o t W arren R e a d )

PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH

42021 A m Arbor Trail. 453-5534

Sunday School 9 :45 am •

Sunday M orning W orship Service 1 1 :00 am

Sunday Evening Sw vice 6 :00 pm

W ednesday Night F iM ly tfig h t 7 :30 pm

Pastor PhiNp Fitch 531-8456

Bible Oriented M inistry

j Willard, described by police as an 18-year-old vagrant, allegedly tried to steal the truck, which was left running irj the parking lot while the owner was inside, police said.

The owner of the store jumped into ', the back of [the pickup when he saw it beingbacked out of the lot, police said. . The owner [reportedly thought that a friend or relative was playing a joke by taking his truck, according to police.

| As the owner reached around through the truck window, a man turned and[ the owner noticed a stjotgun in the cab, police said. Shortly

after, the driver lost , control of the vehicle which went into a ditch and then slammed into a tree, police said. . . The collision threw the owner from the truck bed, while the driver escaped

,.on foot in the direction of General .Drive, where he convinced a motorist that he needed a ride to Taylor to escape from a fight, said police.

Willard was apprehended almost immediately and charged, with the unlawful driving away of>an auto, and

, with the possession of a firearm while i committing a felony, said police.

[ The preliminary examination will be held on Jan. 18 in 35th District Court.

seniors canPlymouth Township senior citizens

in need of transportation are in for a pleasant surprise.j Following its adoption last October

by the Township Board of Trustees, the. Transportation Initiative Plan (J .I.P .) has been given the necessary funding to operate during 1988.'IThe T .ljp . program, which is- operated by EM PA-CARE IV , Inc., will providej transportation for needy citizens 55 and older'by offering a

program whichj will utilize local transportation agencies through a payment voucher system.

Furthermore', T .I.P . will offer a list of available transportation services in the Township and assist in scheduling rides for participants.

Interested residents are . asked to complete an application which can be obtained by calling EM PA-CARE at 455-1061.

C o m m u n i t y F u n d e l e c t i o n

s e t f o r a n n u a l g a t h e r i n g

T h e a n n u a l m eetin g o f th e P ly m o u th C o m m u n ity F u n d U n ited W ay will b e h e ld in th e C om m ission C h am b er R o o m a t th e P ly m o u th C ity H a ll, 201 S . M a in , o n T u esd ay , J a n . 19 beginn ing a t 8 p .m .

T h e p u rp o se o f th e m eetin g is to elect fo u r b o a rd m em b ers, fo u r o ff ic e rs , h e a r re p o rts fro m th e p re s id en t; sec re tary an d treasurer! o f th e F u n d , a n d to co n d u c t o th e r business w hich m ay [come b e fo re th e b o a rd . . ^| T h e p u b lic is inv ited to a tte n d thejjm eeting. b e served a t th e con c lu sio n o f th e m eeting , fu r th e r d e ta ils .

R efreshm en ts will Call 453-6879 fo r

The Crier j ?

j

i:$ *

A dvertise rs :- k .

D o n 't w a it to reserve yo u r advertis ing space in o u r 1 9 8 8 B rid a l Sec tion , ca ll today, r

I f y o u r business lends itse lf to th is occasion, then y o u 'l l. certa in ly w an t to be a p a rt o f th is b eau tifu l ed itio n :

S o ca ll today to fin e i o u t m ore abou t th is section — y o u 'll be glad yo u d id!

/

j \ ■

Call Your Crier Ad Considtant Today,« ■■■; ■_ _ j . "

Deadlines are fast approaching.

dt. 821 Pennimkn • Plymouth, MI 48170 313-453-6900

CALL 4 5 3 -6 9 0 0 T O D A Yv

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W e d d i n g b e l l s r i n g r e g i s t e r

, like the brides whoiin all shapes sizes

, but the

BY PA U L G A RG AROOn the one hand, there’s tnc often-

asked for Bubble.' then agairi there’s the Mermaid. And, o f course, there’s always the ever-popular Empire.

Confused? Don’t be.Wedding dresses,

, wear-them, come and names. Styles come and gdL demand remains constant.

For Kathleen Kolacz andj Michele Schultz, co-owners of the Spccialite de Bridal shop- at 292 Main St. in Plymouth, that’s just fine. More weddings mean more late nights sewing and creating wedding dresses.

“ We really try tp make thp dress to- .su it the bride,” says Schultz, 25, a graduate o f Wayne State University with a degree in fashion) design.

anK<

filling, t laez. ,

not just bridal,” laughs

’ jriesently, Speciajite de growing accustomed to

Bridal is its new

surroundings near, the intersection of Main Street and Penniman Avenue.

ion“ There’s a lot of fantasy injvolved. I think that most girls have an idea in their heads and they stick with-it. '

“ Bridal fashion is such an entity unto itself. The styles don’t change that quickly,” says Kolacz, 27, a graduate of the- University of Michigan. “ There are some tirends'and if-they’ regood they can last for three years. The class c designs never go out.”

Sign languageMichele Schultz, left, and Kathleen Kolacz, co-owners of Spccialite de Bridal, show off the new sign which will so> in adorn the outside of their new wedding drtss shop on Main Street. (Crier photo by Paul Gargaro)

Kolacz and Schultz, conduct most business by appointment in order to provide more personalized service for their customers.

“Our work right now is mostly i custom. In the future we’d like to get

into more of a manufacturing ^operation, like flower girls’ dresses to

in! the Fisher costumes for the

sell to stores,” says Schultz.

“ We also do work for the Michigan. Opera. We did. the costumes for the Pegasus (Restaurant) Grand Opening

Building and some Renaissance Festival.

We’re not just jridal. We’U open to

laving left Harper- Woods in September' to pursue the growing market in the western suburbs, Kolacz anjd Schultz are pleased with the accessibility ’ . and atmosphere in 1 Plymouth.

I » *‘ We’re paying reasonable rent and

we’re right on Main Street,” said Kolacz. “ Plus Plymouth is a pretty well known place.”

In the future the young entrepreneurs would like to get.more involved with manufacturing, expand their operation and concentrate more

. on designing.

rW e want to get. some people working for us because we need to have more free time to go to things like the bridal markets,” Schultz explained, "I guess that we want to be more designer than manufacturer.”

Maybe you figure other retailers in your line are going to cut bat k their advertising, so it ’s safe for' you’ too. Right? Wrong. You’re in competition for the consumer’s dollar with every other retailer in tgwn. no matter what he sel s People have only so many dollars to spend and if they don’t spend them for what you se ll, they’ll spend them for something else

Use this for expert advice J with no obligation . . . Call T h e ^Community Crier 453^900

IRS needs Social SecurityMore than 160,000 Michigan residents still need to apply for

social security numbers to be claimed as dependents on parents or iother taxpayers* federal tax returns, according to the IRS.

The Social Security Administration estimates this to be 40 per cent of those needing numbers, | j

As a result of the Tax Reform Act 'of 1986, a taxpayer claiming a .dependent who is at least five years old must include that dependent’s taxpayer identification on his or her return. The law is effective for 1987 federal tax returns.

To get a social security number, a dependent must have evidence of date.of birth, U.Jvciti;enship or legal alien status, |and identity. A birth record is offer sufficient for the first two. [School records and other documents can be used for proof of identity, i

For further information call the district office of the IRS at 226-7288. . I , ' ■ ■

B u s i n e s s P e o p l e

the 1987-88 Bar Year.Lowe’s responsiblities will

organize the new Committee make it an active part of the Legal Economics Section.

City qf Plymouth attorney Ronald Lowe has been appointed Chairman of the Government Law. Department Management Committee for Jthe Legal Economics Section of the State Bar of Michigan. Lowe’s appointment is for

Breen: Budget allows for hiringConthmed from page 1shift, and two on a midnight shift.| “ I was told that that | was the

commitment of the Township to the coroiniinity,” said Corbett. worked alone on Christmas with one other

be to and to

officer. Towards the end ol theyseemtocutback,” .

the year

Township Supervisor Madfcice Breen, though, said that the depart­ment is operating as if always has and also stated that he is unopposed to hiring more officers if necessary. r “ It’s in the budget,” said Breen. VI

. . have no problem with it..”i n n v . ; v * . v , - v * w * ‘ v - t v - v

K e l l y , b r o k e r a g e m a n a g e r jThomas Kelly, 41\ a popular former stock brokerage manager in Plymouth,

died last Friday in New Jersey,Mr. Kelly died in New Brunswick, NJ. Services were held Tuesday at St. Mel’s

Catholic Church in Dearborn Heights, jA 1964 graduate of Dearborn High School and a 1968 graduate of Michigan

State University, Mr. .Kelly served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam, before working as associate manager of the Merrill Lynch office in Plymouth. He lai er became resident manager of the Saginaw office, and sales manager of the Renaissance Center office.

He was engaged to marry Caren Preston. ..Survivors include: mother Janette Zart, and two sisters.Entombment was at Holy Sepulchre Mausoleum in Southfield. Arrangements

were made by fohn H. Santieu and Sons Funeral Home in Carden City.

Mary M. Armbruster, 89, of West Bloomfield, died Hifls. Services were held Dec. 30 at the Schrader Funeral( Home with the R

27' in 'Bloomfield----- ,---------..m e with the Rev.

Gene Sorensen officiating. . ..Armbruster, a long time .resident ,of Plymouth, retired from. Burroughs

Manufacturing in 1963 after working for the company for 20 years. ISurvivors include: daughter Josephine Lcvett, of West Bloomfield; son

Stephen, of Plymouth; and three grandchildren. . „Interment was in Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth.Memorial contributions may be made to the American Lung Association.

D e l l ’ O r c o , S t . L o u i s n a t i v e !Victor E . Dell’Orco, 74, of Cantorf, died Jan. 5 in'Canton. Services were held

Jan. 8 at St. John Neumann Catholic Church with Fr. [George Charpley of­ficiating. ■

.Dell’Orco, a native of St. Louis, was bornift 1913. I Survivors include: wife Margaret, of Canton; daughter Mary Ann Belaire, of

Livonia; sons John, of Farmington Hills, and Martini of Canton; brother Joseph, of St. Louis; and I ([grandchildren. I

Local arrangements were made by the Schrader Funeral [Home. Interment wjas in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield.. Memorial contributions may be made in the form of mass offerings.

Z e l a z o w s k i , b o m i n

Mary Zelazowski, 94, of Farmington, died Jan. I in Farmington. Services were held Jan. 4 at the Schrader Funeral Home with the Rev. Joseph P. Tomczyk officiating:

Zelazowski, a native of Poland, was a homemaker.Survivors include: daughter Sophie Grodzki, of Canton; granddaughters

Aileen Wise, of Canton, and Delpliine Laviolette, of Union .Lake; and great grandchild ren Jeffrey and Amy Laviolette'and Katherine i Hid Gregory Wise

Interment was in. Forest Lawn Ceqietery.Memorial contributions may be given in the form of mass offerings.

P o l a n d

R i t c h i e , i n d u s t r i a l n u r s e

Dorothy H. Ritchie, 62,. of Salem Township, died Jan. S in Salem Township. Services were held Jan. 8 at St. John’s Episcopal Church with Fr. Robert S. .Shank officiating. -

Ritchie, a life-long resident of Plymouth, retired from General Motors in 1987 as an industrial nurse after 23 yearsof service. Prior to that she had been a nurse for Dr. Westover o f Plymouth for 15 years. '

Survivors include: brothers James Ritchie, of Clare, and Earl Ritchie, of Inkster; and sisters Mabel Brown, of Chelsea, and Gladys Johnson, of Plymouth.*

Local arrangements were made by the Schrader Funeral Home. - . Manorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation.

G o o d m a n , m e t a l w o r k e r

John O. Goodman, 77, of Plymouth, died Jan. 2 in Chelsea. Services were held Jan. 4 at. the Schrader Funeral Home with Mr. Dave Thomas officiating.

Originally of Detroit, Goodman came td the Plymouth community in 1950.Until retirement in 1972, he worked as an experimental metal worker for Evan

Products. ’ ___.Goodman was a member of many organizations, including the Plymouth

Church of Christ; the Plymouth Elks BPOE No. 1780and the Moose Lodge.Survivors include: daughter Jeanette Pounders, of Cabot, AR; sisters Oza

Heath, of Plymouth, and Gladys Taylor, of Burton; brother Winslow Goodman, of Plymouth; and two grandchildren. " u

Interment was in Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth. ! -

W o o d s , l o c a l h o m e m a k e r♦

Anna E . Woods, 87, of Plymouth, died Jan. 1 in Garden City. Services were held Jan. 3 at fhe Schrader Funeral Home.

Woods, a homemaker, lived in'Plymouth for more than 30 years.Survivors include: son Clyde Allen Morgan, of Sedona, AZ; daughters Frances .

Brown, of Toledo, OH, Muriel Hgnderson, o f/PIymouth; sister M bel - Copleston, of Charleston, SC; brother Harry Goodwin, of Charleston. SC; seven grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren.

Interment was in Riverside Cemetery.Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice'of Southeastern

Michigan.

Z i m m e r m a n , F r o m T .Jennie B. Zimmerman, 84, of Plymouth, died Jan. 6 in Plymouth1. Service!*

were held Jan. 8 at the Schrader Funeral Home with Pastor Roycc Snyman of­ficiating. .

Zimmerman, a homemaker, came to the Plymouth community in 1927 from Traverse City. ' e . , ' -

Survivors include: son Paul, of Livonia; daughter B. T. Peoples, of Jacksonville, FL ; sister Marvel Kehrl, of Plymouth; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.

Interment was in Riverside Cemetery in Plymouth. :Memorial contributions may be made to the Seventh Day Adventist Church of

Plymouth.

v

Jo in u s ^ b r 'o u r n ex t H O R IZ O N S S urvivors S upport G ro u p M ee tin g ...

Monday, January 18ih from 7:30 pm to 9:00 pm at the Plymouth Historical Museum. 155 South Main Street (Lower Level).

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C h a r g i n g

Salem’s Keith Smith charges up the court during the Friday clash between the rival schools. Canton’s Brad Carey tries to keep up with Smith. (Crier photo by Chris Farina)

C h i e f s h u m b l e O u t o f r e a c

, 6 8 - 5 2BY M A R TYTU N G A TE

\vihen-one hears that Salem and Canton -varsity athletic teams are going to square o ff against one another in any |sport, two words come to one’s' mind.’

' R ivalry and physical. Yes, it ’s one o f- the biggest rivalries west o f 1-275, and. yes jt’s always a hard fought physical • contest.

t |ic two school’s boys basketball teams squared o ff on the hoop court in Salem’s gvm Friday night and the Canton cagcrs overcame the scrappy Roc^s, 68-52.

Canton’s senior center Mitch Fykg led the Chiefs in scoring with 14 points,

•while the Rocks were led by senior forward Keith Smith, who had 16 poirits on the night. *'

Canton jumped out early on thi*

Rocks, as t(ie more talented Chiefs led by as much as 14 points in the first half.

But the Rocks wouldn’t die.Salem fought back sparked by guard,

Todd Marion, who came off the bench to give the Rocks the lift they needed.

“Todd played a good game tonight. He likes to get physical and that got us going,” Salem coach Bob Brodie said. '

Marion came out battling and launched a few three-pointers to help push the Rocks within six points of Canton.

But it was the talent and depth of the strong Canton team which prevailed, as they held off the Rocks, and put the game out of reach in the closing minutes."

“Our seniors have a lot poise. They , Please see page 23

Salem's Keith Smith (leftmakesphoto by Chris Farina)

the-snare duringnjisses the b ill as Canton’s Brad Carey

s hoop clash in the' Rocks’ gym. (Crier

Slo -pitch tourney coming

’Groundhogs pitch softball

Daytour-

Pray for lousy weather The 9th Annual Canton Parks and

Recreation jC assic” slownament is sel for Saturday, Jan. 30 in Griffin Park| $

The annual winter softball nament will be cancelled only if (here is

;ood weatfjer.The teams will battle each otjier for

prizes and' awards, using a - 16-inch

four-

orange softball to make it easier in the white of winter’s covering.

The cost is $35 per team. Teams interested in participating in the tournament should contact the Canton Parks and Recreation department at 397-5110.

Register in person or by mail to: Canton Parks and Recreation Dept:, 1150 S. Canton Center, Canton, MI 48188. 1 \ ' ' " -

i

Canton swimmers win dual

Canton High’s bpys swim team won its first dual‘meet of the season Thursday, 114-57, over Farmington High. It was the Chiefs first league meet of the year as well.

The Chiefs are now 1-1 in dual races. Jeff Homan, Tom Hone and Bryce

Anderson led the Chiefs with two individual firsts apiece.

Homan won the 200ylhdividual.

fnedley in 2:15.58 and/ the 100- ireastroke in 1:06.5, Hone captured irst in the 50-freestyleJ(24.2 seconds) nd the 100-freestyle (53.5 seconds). Anderson took first place in the 100-

'Utterfly, 56.72 seconds, and the 100 >ackstrpke, 1:01.08.The threesome, along with Scott

wartzwelter, also teamed up to win

!' e 200-medley relay with an effort of 48.40.'

Canton’s 400-freestyle relay also ok first. The quartet included Mike elmstadter, Jim Reimenschnieder, ike Lustig and Hone. They clocked

4:35.26. *Brad Flowers accounted for Can-

ton’s only other individual first as he won the diving competition - with 194.85 points.

“So far, so good,” said Canton coach Hooker Wellman. “The team’s coming0 along. Their times are im­proving and we’re on schedule.”

Canton swims again on Thursday,. an. 14 against league foe Walled Lake Western. Meet time is 7 p.m. '

e l e a d s

winContinued from page 22hindled themselves well tonight,” Canton coach Tom Niemi said.

“ It feels great to beat Salem,” Fyke ,stlid after the victory.

The Rocks were led by Smith, who hasn’t been playing up to par, ac­cording to Brodie, but after a pre game discussion between Brodie and Smith he played his game.

“ When Keith was a sophomore and junior he would always take the ball to the hole, but lately he hasn’t been doing that. But tonight he played possessed,” Brodie said..

Canton, which is usually led-by senior Roger Trice, relied on its depth in the game; 25 <6f the team’s points came from the bench.

“ Roger isn’t totally healthy right now, and our bench came through for ui; tonight,” Niemi said.

Trice finished the game with four points.

The Chiefs remain .undefeated with five.straight wins, while the Rocks slip tc 2-3 overall. But Brodie said he isn’t concerned.

“ I saw a lot of things I liked and the team1 played like they wanted to win. Tliat’s encouraging,” said Brodie..

O v e r t h e t o p

lu the best match of the dual meet Thursday Tom Contiui,|of Salem, just beat out Canton’s Tim Nardini. Here Contini (on top) flips iNardini on his shoulders.

Cont ini'won the match by one point. (Crier photo b>\ Chris Farina)'

R e m a i n u n d e f e a t e d

BY MARTY TUNGATE

w r e s t le r s d e fe a t S a le mCanton Higtrs grapplers slipped by

rival Salem on T! Chiefs’ perfect pual so far this season.

‘We’re improving

ursday lifting meet record to

technically.

at 121.pounds by

“That was Menoch said.

Salem then tcjokBarlage upset

the5-0

Itwas a good meet for us,” Canton coach Rick Menoch said. “ But we still

' have a lot of dual imps leftCanton won i he first two matched of

the Thursday^ night battle, held Phase III.

Tom Flores, dt 100 pounds, defeat Salem’s Matt K menski, 19-2, and then Chief grappler Matt Keeler, at 107 pounds, pinnet Salem’s Ron Foun tainein 1:48.

But then Sa)&n started to make move.

“ We knew th: firit part of the meet and the last pan of the meet was going to be,tough, and that we had to win the middle weights to stay close,” Salem coach Roh Krue 'er'said

At 114 pounc s, Rock Jeff Delbeke pinned Scott Swartlinski in 1:07 Salem’s Todd Be urlier beat Josh Berrie

in

ted

its'r

Then Canton pulled another upset when Larry Pardi defeated Salem’s SteyeBurlison, 5-3, at 157 pounds.

In the 169-pound weight division', it was Brian Burlison, from Salem, pinning Gary Golchuck in 1:26.

But the remainder of the meet belonged to (Canton.

Chief grappler Tony Sayers pinned Craig Powers at 187 pounds, and Chief Jim Crews pinned Anthony Perkins at

.200 pounds.Finally in the heavyweight division,

it was Canton’s Jerry French pinning Chuck Graczyk. | *

“Jerry is really coming along. He’s

starting to wrestle more technically,” Menoch said.

The loss drops Salem, to 4-2 on the year, but Krueger hasn’t begun to worry.

“ Delbeke is going to drop his weight and will wrestle at 107 pounds, mid that will bring some other kids in, which will make us a tougher team,”

; Krueger sajd.But things don’ get any easier for

the Rocks as they will take part in the Redford Catholic Central tournament this Saturday (Jan. 16) which, ac­cording to Krueger, is the one of the toughest Class A tournaments in the state.

a Score of 14-2.It was then S; ilemts Scott. Contini,

who scored his final point in the closing seconds c f the match to defeat Canton’s Tim Na rdini, 10-9.

‘‘That was pr< ibably the best match of the night,” Mmocjh said.

Canton fresh: nan { Liam Rentz, at 134 pounds, pinned his rival Mike Shumate in 5:07.

s big win for us.

over again asCraig Rinke, at

pounds, to win w ith a 5-2 score.In the 147-pi >und match, it

Salem’s Mike Sjmfth dropping Mike .Golchuck, 15-7-.

Ed140

was

1 0 t h a n n u a l m e e t

C h ie fs h o s t g r a p p le r sC an to n .H igh’s 10th A n n u a l W restling In v ita tio n a l featu res

eight team s th is year. T he a ll-day event is set fo r S a tu rd ay , Ja n . 16 in th e C h ie fs’ gym nasium .

T h e co m p etitio n Is sp onso red by th e P lym ou th C an to n C iv itan C lub . ' .

A m ong th e team s o n h an d will be host C an to n , S ou thgate A n d erso n , Belleville, Ypsilanti,- F arm in g to n , L ivonia S tevenson, L ivon ia F ran k lin an d B irm ingham Seaholm .

Stevensville L akeshore w on th e event last year, said C an to n coach R ick M enoch. T h ? C hiefs ended u p fo u rth as a team .

“ W e shou ld figh t fo r first place.fhis y ea r,” M enoch said .W restling s ta rts w ith p re lim inary ro u n d s a t 10:30 p .m . T he

finals a re s la ted to begin a t 6 p .m .T ickets a re 50 cen ts fo r s tu d en ts fo r bo th the p re lim inary an d

final ro u n d s a n d $1 fo r ad u lts fo r each o f the tw o ro u n d s o f w restling . I

• T h e event will a lso fea tu re a 10-team ju n io r varsity co m ­p etitio n . . . .

TH

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R: Jan

uary 13.1988

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) B c-5 ! ? -BY CH RIS FARINA' * Thd girls volleyball program at

Centennial Educational Park (CEP) is full o|" opposites this season.

Salem’s Rocks possess a lot of ex­perienced players, while Canton doesnj’t. Canton has a lot of height, but Salem doesn’t. And Salem is used to a w inning record - the Chiefs are not.

Me st of Canton’s jcey players are tall this yjear. Senior tri-captain Carrie

Joncsand Karen foot. 10 inches.

Kw>HZS23Ui

■ Z H

Pyhtiii, and Candi Keenan are all five while Susain Ferko inche,. ]

is five foot, 11

height this year,” Allie Suffety.

hard on our

“ We have some said Canton coach “ Weire really, working fundamentals.”

Suffety is hoping liis team can reach at least thel.500 ma k, or better, this year. j ■ . /

“ T le girls could surprise some peopl; if they want to.ibut they ha^e to want to, and keep working as hard as they ijavc been,” SufT ty said.

ri-captains forGantctn this^year ar< and Shannon Meath, the team is made up i two sophomores and

Sal ;m, on ihc^otner hand, doesn’t have the height advantage Canton seems] to possess, but tne Rocks can be calledjversatile.

L e a r n t o s k i

Michelle Fortier The balance of

i f eight juniors, vo seniors.

A throu Recresi begin

if hSecond “ Learn tb Ski” session

the Canton Parks and tion Department is slated to he week of Jan. 18.

. The two-week session features a set of four lessons taught at the Rivervigw Highlands Ski Area. Adults (16 years of1 age and older) begin] at 7 p.m. and junior; (8-15 years) start at 5 p.m.

The cost is $35 per person, and in-

G r o u p s k a t e l e s s o n s o f f e r e d

H i

o p t im is t icMaria. Wordhouse is Salem’s tallest

starter, standing at five foot, 10 inches.' She is a middle hitter for the Rocks.

“ We don’t have anyone that tall so vke have to make up for it in our defensive skill§,” said Salem coach Betty Smith. “ Most middle hitters are six foot or better.”

ScnW co-captains for Salem this year are Kara Cummings and. Aimee Hayden. „

“ Kara assumes all the setting, •responsibilities f6r this year,” said Smith. ~

Other responsibilities will be handled by: Meg Foley and Joanna Wickland, defensive specialists; Roseann Sumpter and Wordhouse, inside hitters; Laura Porterfield, Sue Stout and co-captain Hayden, outside hitters; and Asaka Motoyama, an all-around player.

Nina Norrgard, a foreign exchange student from Sweden, will see action as a middle hitter.

The two CEP rivals face each other tonight (Jan. 13) in the season opener. Game time is 7 p.m.

“ Salem has never lost to Canton in volleyball. I don’t expect this year to be any different, but I don’t expect it to be a cakewalk cither,” Smith said.

Suffety sees things in a different . light, though.

"“ 1 • think we can give Salem a good game, and do real well,” he said. “ We’ve been working really hard.” j

s e s s io neludes four lessons, four lift tickets and four equipment rentals. The cost is $25 if a participant has his or her own equipment.

Free skiing follows each lesson.. Skiers need to provide their own transportation to R iverview Highlands.

Cal) 397-5)10 for further details. Register in person at the Canton Parks and Recreation office, 1150 S. Canton Center, Canton.

il- i.

- f"■ ' I

, -f ::

iy

■:

Canton spiker Jodi Houdek practices last week in preparatfonTor the start of4he) 1988 volleyball season. Canton will face Salem tonight (Jan. 13) in the season opener. (Crier photo by Chris Farina)

Skaters take your mq winter group ice througl) the Plymou Recreation Department

rk. It’s time for gating lessons th Parks and

Registration for the ito be 1 eld at the Plytn ' Center - is set for Th u -frqm 5:30-8|3b p.m. S ; the CuItura(|Center.

winter lessons - outh Cultural

rsday, Jan> ll gn-up is also at

Fees Canton are S22.

or residents Community Residents of

of the Plymouth : Schools district Vorthville must

pay S24, and all non-residents are charged $26. •

Classes are taught by a professional staff, and each class session is 25 minutes, once a week for eight con­secutive weeks. \

There are classes for beginners, irtermediate students and advanced skaters. The minimum age is four years ojd. ;

| For further details call the recreation •.office at 455-6620.

! Classes begin the week of Jan. 25..

ng soccer sign-up setRegistfi

held un Parks a Plymouth

ion for sprii i Jan. 29 ai

id Recreation CulturalI Cer t

Registi during a jn . to

ations are regular businc :

5 p.m. on M1 # * h

g soccer will be , the Plymouth ! office in the

er. ■

being accepted s hours --8:30 onday through

Friday. •Brtys ands girls between the ages of

fivesand 18 are eligible to participate. The cost is $20. Slew players vmust bring a birth certificate ‘jwhen registering.

For further information . on the (occer program call 455 6620.a* ^ v « .!« ,» .« «< '* • % m *«4**fe s

SALEMWed., Jan. 13(H) Volleyball vs. Canton (7pm)

T}iurs., Jan] 14(H) Wrestjing vs. Farm. (7pm) (T)Swimmijig vs. W L Central 14pm)

Fri., Jan. 15(H) B ’ball vs. N. Farm. (8pm)

I * J *Sat., Jan. 16f |) Wrestling at C C Invite. (1 lam)

Mon., Jan. 18(T) Volleyball vs. WL Central (6:30pm)

Tpes., Jan. 19 (J) Wrestling at Glenn Quad (p .B ’ball vS. Harrison (8pm)

1 ....... 'I''

CANTONWed.,Jan. 13(T) Volleyball vs. Salem

Thurs.,Jan. 14(H) Swimming vs. W: (T) Wrestling vs. N’vj

17pm)

L Western (7pm) jlle (8pm).

.Fri., Jan. 15(T) B’ball vs. N’ville (8pm)(T) Gymnastics at Athens Inv.

Sat., Jan. 16(H) Wrestling hosts Invite (10:30am)

Mon., Jan. 18(H) Volleyball vs.' (T) Gymnastics vs. N

L Western (7pm) ville (7pm)

Tues., Jan. 19(H) B’ball vs. Farmington (8pm)-

?

S;i D ) !ur l ti( : M • () \v r:; cac t i a d d i t i o n a l w o r d D e a d l i n e : M o n d a y . 4 p a n . Cal l 459-(>9(X) C r i e r C l a s s i f i e d s

GB A JB ate olderl Happy belated B-Pay Liz, I know it’s my wssk lor garbage —MMUpmiMlJoy, Can you give me any helpl Jude • P.S. Glad youjasnjdylng the book.Paul, uaa your imagination! Write soma

RLB Is the honeymoon over?•* ;1Hope you had a Happy Birthday, Gary! I • triad to mafca Saturday exciting.________Thanks to CFD sariously, Asis’a not all it’s cradfoduplobal!

i 'SaHieHail —

Diana looks lika a princass in her new Mghtsl Thanks tor thinking of usl Karla,Hot Damn! It's tha Cajun two step Julia’s a pressure machine

Karl — Tha wife’s gone, but not tor long. Z

"WE’VE GOT ICE TOO; of course It’s only In the parking tot” — A former Plymouth worksrracantly relocated to Urania.

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS! Regardless of cradR history. Also, naw credH card. No ona refused! For Information caN,.. 1315-

IExtM1013_____________

— do you heart your bird’s head?

Sail your car fast with a Classified Ad In Tha Community Crier. Call 4S3G90g.

Hi Grandma—Glad to know that you’ra okey-dokey

■ artichokay at tha doctor. You’ra tougher than you think you are:

llova you . Ranee

... and the congratulations continue for Ken and Sue...-__________ t ______ !_Honey ,— I’l follow you to the end ty the earth—or even to the coast.' Love,ME ,

Jane Hay — You’re the tops for fixing my bottoms. Thanks, BIH. -THE~FESTIES ate coming; the fastiss are

Bob.and PhylHs Cameron are now grand­parents . . ..' thank you Judy and Paul Scafutl!MOM A DAD, -

Did you get your paper this week??!

Jayne — Good to have you back you Bttte bon bon you!

Lovingly yours,YourPPP _______

OdtetoabinMdnk.Gargaro follows sound advice regarding Texas — hefNee out of R. .

Great Job Ad Staff — do you Nre ouTto cteanhotnaeformaybemyofflce)? «• •PuHzsr—Isltmamorexorlaltme? AMarteylceaculpture.WowlCheckHout

Tell her you leva har with a CuttooHy.ht The Community Crier. CaN 453-6606.

I turnkey — Do brunettes have any fun? Just chocking. In the near future you may have to caN me Liz. Beware of surprises.• Marilyn

Paul wakes up to too sculptures on the bayou. . '_______Are you sure It’s not a tult moon:Tyger - you can find me under yourheated blankst Bip __________HAMta.lhwhal IS CharNe Brawn doing?.„

HAPPY BIRTHDAY N ARGARETSHIELDS!

Sherlock: Midnight Cl ! the beach. •ONverWondle

Hurricane — “S!o Toronedo

I , W■M9 U|ga|6|We •*w ij • • •

BEAUREGARD eati thM made fhem farm

jdajflowcr’s steak

Ken wants to Nve w noname.

j inere the. streets have

WhMwIN Nitty eMn tree is down?

bw Christmasl 4

Ron, sometimes especially during wk

Lois ere Nke that,perform.

Karts -Thanks so much

know I’ll toMHkethi am bedecked wfth ft

1or the “jsvwls.” 1 just 1 Queeh of MMwhen I •m. You’re speech I

I ReneePaul—Thanks lor tlwgumbaH.' EdHeeraRemember Alex, citizens. Just pay th thorny our Hngerprir

criminals can’t be »three bucks and give ts!

“KIDDIE TAX?” Ml Security number 1 nowl In two month Ask your Congn Rsprasontathra.

ou don’t haves Social or your chNdren, act t thera’N be long Nnes. semen' andfor State

Someone stop thatAm please.JESSICA hits doub 101 (

e digits soon! The Mg

Paul—Wslcoms tedLlmlssodyou.Renee

1 think 1 found the M)ht pounds you lostKsthteE.

Wole proud of mouth shut! Now, pouridsmora!

rou for keeping your efs ail take off a few

The whole edit depi If Jayne Isa Walrus

rtment wants to know Upper. ,

Mundo, Fundo.AskinNnur.

Is this enough Karat? Want more?If laay enough,” cnlstoP?

- Marilyn — Watch c Humfray

ut for couch potatoes.

Hurricane — I’m Hope you can he

RNpiHp eWBCR Kill wOMuIpj. Tornado

1966Guide Is cornpgeoonlCteanNnetitenedoing good. Than

it to GodNnessfboy we’ra ke for aH the help.

THE KIDS Mm chocoiab.

id Saxton’s free hot

The Purple PeepioEatera era backlit \

Paul, good to haviijyou back. No; raeNy.OULWflltflnMIllooiMlodotOfilWNlIlu WMsp WVlte* wraw ——— eevw eveyourbbthdey Mds year?THE U S . NAVI moved from Pern OHlcAPbz*.

rmcfwong omev no» ImanAventte to Colony

Clean homo and HemetoaConmu Call <518600

4toll yoor no toiiQor uood nlty Offer Ctessttfed Ad.

Just get the beN i sNIask.

o Anthony Carter, that’s

God, the office leiks dean.And, eel always: KEEPHUdsway?

ray M home... “can wep*.’.,. . . . -----------

Paul — Marty’s been stalling your gumbaRs.-Betterget a lock. An Ntteer,DID YOU HEAR. Vicky Doyle married? May • maybe! Not on turned 401 or 30!Marilyn — Chicago? I thought PhMy?HumtrayWhere did Hal go?!?"Waiting tor my man..

Is getting i that she'

.Player piano vrith bench 3 years old, tuned regularly plus 100 rots. Must eel. $2100 or best offer. Cal for appointment 4350713. , ' -Toro Power Shovel — Nka now $100 4S5 0022.___________________________ 'Mahogany cocktal table 40 x 20 in. with. Inlaid leather top — Brass and ceramic lamp 39 In. taN. Best offer.430-2396.1900Arctic Cat SnowmobMa. Lew mileage, double trader. $100a Cal 397-0688.

Sporten Root Bowl victory w» Sportm) oorly ptosfnt for IBM

his (and aNI!

Cheer up, Kommekazeesli ! 'Services — Ready/end waltin

can. TeN these advert Is era thi41^1# ajI Ia VAa A j^A^u^3iu AatAjtiwriQifi i no leommumty error

I for your 1 you saw

FirewoodHank John RBMdphRa- 3 . - mt--- ■ 4lOInHOML «

Hurricane — I’m Tornado

soooooo ndedslve.

Naas Is dying to see the Dead at the Joe. AnedHeer.Just cai me the accident edHor.

Johnson and .Sons Firewood and. i Removal — from a facscotd to a . 340-3018. Cai 7 days a week 8

am-7pmOn# yoor teosonod birch end fniHwood, $85 par facecord daOvsred, mixed harri- wood $55.3403219.Atimmlsae^ln a|| ja M IM IG t i a t U m ) M l| MAGT.

SpOt mixed hardwood Or a> oak. $80 a face cord • 2 or more $55 each. 4 ft x 8 ft x 16- Ifin. Free deOvery.464-2433.

RTB. CaN me! We’N do lunch. Z

lunci, a power

MNte of the North and survives!'

rides Ihis bike to work

Tyger—Weddings are red, weddings am blue. Haw’bout we Mope, before we say I do!

Goodnight Dick

You can tell Jayne Is beck — never a qulait or duN moment. WeTe (pad you’ra back!

Crie

Antique Sate

BHp

Antigua MartPlymouth Symphony League, Jan. 15 and 16 from Hun. to 9 pjn. and Jan. 17 from12-6 pjn. Plymouth Cultural Canter, 525 Farmer, Plymouth, ML 21 Dealers_______

Vehicles lor Sale1974 Corvette, pa, plk, p.w„ 360 V-8, auto, frost-beige, new tires and brakes, $6500 Hrm. 4565366after 6 pjn._________1990 Sunbird — Raid. AM-FM Cassette, 4- spd, new tires. $1195.729-7439.__________

Classifieds,mi

reach the peoplein YOUR community and beyond

1 0 w o rd s-*3 .5 0 E x tra w o rd s -10* ea chDeadline: 4:00 pm Monday

for W ednesday’s paper

* .Adores

S Write Ynur Ad Here: • i

a

---------------:------------------»-*---*----------!

C a l l : 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0•r d p A maB this tona today!

The Community Crier 821 Penniman Ave. Plymouth,^ MI 48170

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Vehicles fo SaleRED HOT bargains! Dru boats, pianos repo’d. Sui Buyers Guide! (1) 805887-

B dealers’'cars, l>kis. Your Area. S000 Ex t. S-4535

1979 Caprice Classic 8 pi wagon. 2 tone green. Ru 7257439

ssenger station is great. $1095

BandsHyTymes

Great band for wsddlnj events. Hear and see us 2744.

s and special in action. 455

Child CareNeed a weekend awechildren? 1 can make II Kathy 4652275.

r without the possible. Cal)

Mature non-smoking wor infant in my Dixboro homi per wek — pay negotiable 18th. Debby 9953584.

um to care for i. 35 to to hours . Begin jjsnuary

Houseciea ling 1Sparkling clean that’s a homes, apartments or coi '4552275

hat f mean — dos. Call Kathy

Plymouth or Canton, reliable, good work. Reasonable. 98165301

Experienced,References.

Lost & FoundBlack Lab mix; naute Sunday, Jan. 10 in Ply evenings.

ed male. Loat nouth. 4653623

0

i LessonsI- ART LESSONS I All madia, aH ages, aN fun!! Cal today, 4551222The Art Store, Plymouth. .

PIANO — ORGAN L VOCAL LEAD SHEETS — ARRANGEMENTS

MR. PHILLIPS 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

FORMERLY WITH ARNOLDT WILLIAMS 4550105

Moving & Storage1 ! LIDDY MOVING Senior DtecounL In homo

| free estimates- Plymouth warehouse. Licensed end Insured. 42-7774.

Houses for RentClean 2 br. duplex. AJC[ W/D, wait to downtown, $580imo.rPlymouth location. Ideal for small family. |Two bedroom, one bath, basement, one 'car garage. Refrigerator and stove. $500 plus utilities. First and last phis deposit required. No pets. Call after 7.-00 pm. 455 7746._________’

. Office Space for RentOffice * . Retail space j available, will subdivide, prime area. PMC Center. 455 j2541____________________________________

Houses forisaleGOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U Repair) Foreclosures, Repos, Tax Delinquent Properties. New ‘selling your area. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext H-MI-P3 for current list. 24 HRiS.

EXCLUSIVE MEA OF KQUES IN ftYUOUTH TOWNSHIP’ OffERNG A STATELY PIllAJtED COLONIAL FEATURING A Burns 2Y, 8at« Dm fct FI lauEnormous Earn Rm NetArai Decor Basement is a Watlc-a t Over 3 OCO Sq Ft Excellent 8ux m acon Est*es J237 7( 0A$k br Mary or 6wt B6 Mat 459-360B

Am

PhotographyCAMERA REPAIR SERVICE !

Free estimates. For appointment call 4558510.

DEVUN PHOTO SERVICE Award winning wadding photography for your special day.'For appointment call' 4558510., v Photography by Joyce

Wedding-Portraits-Boudoir 4551910, call for appointmentRAWUNSON PHOTOGRAPHY "

Specializing in waddings and family portraits. 453-8872.WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY TOO EX­PENSIVE? TRY THE ALTERNATIVE. LET. ONE OF OUR TRAINEES PHOTOGRAPH YOUR WEDDING FOR $49. CALL TODAY. STORYBOOK WEDDINGS453-8889.

SharpeningWa sharpen anything with an edge. Carbide, steel saws, chain saws. Home A Industrial Hems.

8445 Canton Center Rd. . 451-0589 \

| TailoringAlterabyapiEnter II l

|f

pi

85 i

tDoruth.

A Services

CUSTOM DRAPERIES BY CAROl Nice fabric line — BaMoons, Auatrian Cornice Boards: 4226231.

rend

- I ~’ FH and K Painting. Insured 4558123 o 37271 - | •

427-

1 J. RIGBY BOYCE PAINTING 1 CONTRACTORS

Residents and commercial insldafout Free Mtlmale. Call us 4536607.

Me.

H and K; Home Repairs Small Jobs, carpentry, electrical, p Wng, and painting. Insured. Dick 4534 Bob4950115 |

um-123;

Do you naad a handyman? Someoti hang Wall paper? Call RJ 981-4844.

a to

Plano', Organ A 'Voice lessons tn home. Dan or Carpi. 7216135

y4ur

Services

PAINTER college student - 5 years ex­perience, reasonable, references. Jerry 420-2087.

WALLPAPERING - Professional, Prompt Installation. Nancy: 453-1164: Barb: 455 1348.

Vendex Cleaning Services — Commercial A Residential cleaning. 668-3006. ; Professional Cleaning for busy professionals._________________________

PAINTING-— 8 years experience, some minor homo repairs, vary reasonable. 455' 3676before 5p.m. 0

Furnace repair —. Cleaning and fifteen point check $29.95 — 24 hour repair service. Licensed and insured 4252224.Dog grooming — $10. all breads, all styles. Nancy Anno Shoppe 981-6982

QUIGLEY PAINTING CO.■ InteriorfExterior, ResMentlal/comn Minor drywall and carpentry repairs. All work guaranteed. For free estimate call Gary437-0831 or Dan 4556438.

’- Iimmercii spaks. /

I

E m p l o y m e n t M a r k e t

Help Wanted

AUTO RECONDITIONING Part-time and fu 9-time. Part-time $4 par hour to train. Experts need $537 par hour. Dick’s Bonded Beauty, Inc. 420-2224. 'AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Fight at­tendants, travel agents, mechanics, cmtowftf iindcf. Listings. Sstsriss to 950K. Entry level positions. Call 805887- 6000 Ext A-483S. _____________________Wanted Immadlalaly Driver for Tuesday evenings. Must have own transportation. Cai Karla or Slave4536890.' Drivers wanted — once a weak on Wed­nesday. Call Char 4536900 M-F 55.nwr ossignsrs, nw iscnmcisns, rsesp* nonesiSy sno iMragns* we n me nw Performers — a nationally known chain of hslr lalani. Wa need ausMlMl ntnonnslirgw usrmmrvt vw sm^vr ns s uv rerwmnow (or our now salons. Education and

• Advancement Canton: 4516250 or 654-* 9254. Novfc 347-2830or6855518.

BE ON T.V. Many needed for commercials. Casting Info. (1)805687-6000 Ext TV-4535PART TIME — HOME- MAILING PROGRAM! Ex cedent Income! DetsHe, send seif-addressed, stamped advalope. WEST, Box 5877, HMsida, NJ 07205

Help Wanted

J\ SECRETARY NEEDED

ParmanonUport lima, . one girl off lea, downtown Ptynoutti. 2 of 3 dsys psc wssky fIsxHds hours. Takschsrgs tips. Must bs fifem u tirelh fflfif l srfth a ocmd ohons mentor and strbng communication skills. Respond to: 44490 Pina tree Drive, Suite .103, Plymouth. __________________CaMejTV or bet) Bnoman. Top pay for top hook. 081-4029.

top pay I or [top

— positionsDeliveryavailable. Apply at Hungry Howie’s, 81C Sa Main, Plymouth.4553590. |Easy |Work! ExcoHont Payl Aiisrebls products at hom£ CaB,for Information. 312-74l6400ExLA-1263. |

Do you orgoy cleaning? Need part-tlmo or Iu9 tlreo work with excellent pay? MoMy Maid la looking for people to train as professional maids for the Plymouth and NorthvIHe areas. CaN 4552063bat 8 A 5.-PARTS SPECIALIST — INSIDE SALES. Automotive after market experience a must tor position with growing specialized automotive parte watahousa In Arm Arbor.Hourly wage, r—*’— ‘ ------- -CaH 994-3815

Help Wanted .

Aida needed for1 handicapped mala to assist with morning and evening cam — no oxdarience needed. Call or loom massage4550165Part time service orionlad business 495 0090TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature parson for short tripe swraundtog Ptymoutii., Contact customers. Wa train. Write! H. F. Dickerson, .Pm*,’ South­western Petroleum, Box 961009, Ft. Worth, Tx. 76181. ____________. ] ■Floral Assistant Wanted. Part-time, flaxWa hours, must have own car A' bo wNNng to make dMvarlaa. Duties Include sates, flower preparation A shop upkeep. WMNngnoss to tem floral design a phis. Starting salary $3.75 hr. If Inlarestsd caN Judy at3154516886. , | .

Medical Assistant desired for NorthyNlo Podtetrist’a office. Full time wJbenefits. Exparisnca preferred. Call 3453600. Evenings: 644-7532. ' jOfflca position available, approximately 30 hours a weak. Involves working wtth circulation and answering phones. Stand , Resume to PhyNte Rsdfem, 821 Penniman, Plymouth, Ml48170.

TYPISTS - Hundreds weakly at homo) Write: P.O.Box 17, Clark, NJ 07066.Farmington ana — Immediate oppening, day shift for machinory maintenance and repair. Must have good background in hydraulics and electrical. Only ex­perienced need apply. Good benefits. Call for Interview4746124.___________________

Part time swimming teacher with WSI, Plymouth area, immediate opening. CaN 4552906.

I If you’ve ever considered a Career in Real Estate

' please call Dennis or Nan.

SUBURBAN

455-5880

488 N. Main Plymouth

■'l flelp Wanted

]1i

D R IV E RM ust have you... to deliver dated r

Call Karla

4

... to deliver our ne Wednesday mor

S W A N T E E* own transportation,..naterial on Tuesday evenings, or Steve 9-5 daily

5 3 - 6 8 6 0and/orwspapers to local carriers on dings. Call Char 9-5 daily.

*t 11

' J ~ 1

KARL’S RESTAURANT .Complete banquet facility that

seatsup to125tor:

• Receptions• Rehearsal Dinners• Banquets• Retirement Parties ;• Show ers

•Christm as A rtie s'Any a n d a ll o cca s io n s

KARL’S RESTAURANT Gotfredson at N . Territorial 4554(50

SHELL OR BEAD ITBBS Wing St ■ Plymouth

155 OIH WE STM NO BEADS OR KNOT THEM

Ctwoenframauride MtactkMtor bring In

your own.nw p wfui reom em no n d in n r ln B lu i n m il

fleraa evnBelile

■ / f T v — ;_______ _ ! ■■■■

Fit

LITTLE BOOK CENTER1456 Sheldor

453-3300

Books, magazines, local papers,

hardcovers, paperbacks. The New York Times— "Reading for Everyone".

m

\

TH ESE FIN E SER V IC ES A RE JUST A? FAR AWAY AS YOUR PHONE!

E. C.S.CarpBtSpsdafets- Carpet Cleaning Service Commercial • Residential

Auto* Upholstery insurance,Work

"Free Estimates "Call Anytime"

Samuel J. Roberts455-5003

Randy B e rgq u isf

453*5663

CONE LITTLE CHILDREN45050 Warren Road u

Canton '

State certified educators for preschol, day care,

latch key & kindergarten. Wholesome&lovingatmosphere ages 2% through 12 yrs. of age

455-4607

Feature your business in Dial It Shopping. Call 453*6900 for more information.

D I A L I T

S H O P P I N G

E. MORGAN HUMECKY C0NTRACTJN6, INC.

8787 Chubb Rd., Northville 348-0066 532-1302

Repairs • Residential • Commercial Porches • Ratios • Driveways

Footings • Garage Hoots • Experienced Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates

HUGS A KISSES CHILD CARE & LEARNING CENTER, INC.

249S. Main Plymouth <459-5830

* Register now LOVING CHILDCARE

Pre-School

Aqej 2 W 1o Be Open 7 am to 6 pm ' Full and Hall Days * Small Classes

Field TripsAffectionate Qualified Teachers

COLORFUL IMPRESSIONS• Monday through Saturday *

• Day & Evening Appointments *- Available .• Free Merle-Norman Make-over

•Fashion Color Tour• Color Swatch Palette ■• 10 Years Experience

ad a t SANDY’S FASHIONS 890 S . Main '

ca ll to r appointm ent

455-2131

JOANNE S DANCE EXTENSION

42193 Ann Arbor Rd!, PMC Center • Plymouth

455-4330Ballet—Tap—JarzT-Pre-School

Gymnastios—Fitness ■ Baton—Cheerleading

Professional and Certified ' Instructors

MODERN SCHOOL OF DRIVING

29200 Vassar • Livonia .

476-3222 326-0620 | State approved teen classes starting monthly at Plymouth Cultural Center.

fVtvate adult lessons available.

• HEATINGKEETH • c o o l in g

• ELECTRICAL

ONE CALL FOR ALL4S 3 .m flfl

400 N. MAIN PLYMOUTH Why not thebest ?

• LENNOX PULSEFreeestimatesLicensed/lnsuredSince 1951

VISAIASTER

CARD

THE FLOWER BASKET251 N. Main • Plymouth

Charlestown Square (a c ro ss t o m D a n n y 's)

A FllLL SBtVICE FLOWST AND MORE

Unique baskets S ilk arrangements

Dried & fresh flowers Custom design s our specialty

Com m ercial A cco u n ts W elcome

455-1160

"Preserving Our Heritage PLYMOUTH FURNITURE

REFINISHING331 North Main

- Call Jay Densmore 453-2133

• Refinishing •Repair• Antique Restoration• H and S trip p in g• Interior Restoration

PUCKETT CO., INC.• 412 Starkweather

Plymouth, Ml 453-0400

• Air Conditioning * Healing * Plumbing > Sewer Cleaning • Visa • Master Charge

Night & Day • Licensed « All Ames

AIR TITE INSULATION882 N. Holbrook '

Plymouth 453-0250

Save on the cost of heating-cooling Fast Professional insulation Blown—Blanket—Spray ON

‘.'Your comfort is our business. Since 1960

- RAY R. STELLA CONTRACTING INC

747 S.Main. Plymouth459-7111

(• .Let u s create a rtem that wH truly 'ratted yew tastes andtilaa4uM aJIeui amaa heRTinYM ami ana awv nu va

bud cee-

PLYMOUTH LAWNSPRAYING

Established 1972 ;Liquid Fertilizer Fungus* Weed <

. Crabgrass Control Aerating • Insect' Control

165 W . Pearl P lym o u th 455*7358

C a ll Y o u r H o m e S e llin g T e a m ,

LEE & NOEL 8ITTIN6ER

For A FREEHome Market Evaluation

C. dwell Banker

Bus:v459-6000 Res. 459-6010

'PUCKETT CO.. INC.412 Starkweather

Plymouth < 453-Q400

Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing Heating • Air Conditioning

.. visa • Master Charge Night & Day Service

' Licensed • jjll Areas

WAGENSCHUTZ LAWN SPRAYING

— — 898 S. Main • Plymouth 453-1576

• Fertilizer—Granular or Liquid• Crabgrass Control . *

. • Weed Control• Fungus A Insect Control• Aerating• Snow Rem oval "S in c e 1953".

England Plumbing & c Sewer Sarvice Inc.

41801 Wilcox, Plymouth 455*7474

wwm ia n n * rw aM H

K # NinibfMMK , M aCteaqteg

MICtfWMCI* BrtTff’ FruMFIpM TRm nd

WESTON WINDOW REPLACEMENT

595 Forest. Suite 78 Plymouth 459-7835

PELLA— the Unasl quality raplecemant windows and doors. En(oy the warmth and .bsauty ol wood. Energy officiant vinyl windows and ANDERSEN windows.

PG

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: January 13,1988

TIIK

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: Jan

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13.

1988

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Dear] Readers. Advertisers and Friends.'

We invite you to share in] the excitement as we begin workjon the 1988 all new completely ijpckted directory THEj PLYMOUTHCANTON NORTHVILLE 1COMMUNITY GUIDE.

Already being prepared hv The Crier’s editorial, ad- j vertising and production staff for Inarch 2 release, the Guide will be distributed to-a greatly increased circulation of 33,000.

Real estate offices.Chambers of Commerce. Welcome Wagon, libraries and schools: please let us know your anticipated needs for. distribution. And “ thank you | in advance for helping us to circulate*this valuable | publication throughout the community, the state and the nation for an entire year.

Sincerely. .The Entire Staff —The Community Crier.

For the Reader:Agencies offering assistance Churches Commerce Community'Maps CourtsCultural Activities EventsGroups & Clubs!Guide to'Shops Services History Lawmakers libraries MediaMichigan Office , Agencies Neighboring Governments Sc hook RecreationSenior Citizen Agencies Utilities Wayne County

For the Advertiser: Circulation of 33.0(1 V •

Distributed to homes.. businesses, newstands.. government offices and community resources in the* Plymouth. Canton &| Northville communities.

Your ad will receive year round exposure.

The Guide is particularly ' well received by Real Estate agents. Chambers of ' Commerce. Wekome Wagon, hotels -and various groups who distribute it throughout the year.

Advertisers will be grouped (as much as - mechanical restrictions will allow) according to. geographical location.. All advertisers will be listed in our categorized index.

Advertising in0 the Guide gives you the opportunity to be a part of the community’s most successful and popular resource tool.

8j21 Penniman • Plymouth, MI 48170 313-453-6900

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