BYDANBODENEA special meeting in dosed session

of the Canton Board of Trustees was held. last night to discuss complaints against Treasurer Maria Sterlini.

The session is the latest of several l meetings dealing with the issue, ac­cording to Supervisor James Poole. The meetings began when three em­ployes of the Treasurer’s bepartment complained about. working conditions

Sei

in their offi "This is

between "It’s very ing there director blems with

Poole sai Treasurer to him, departmeni

» , Poole said Monday, not at all a personal thing rlini and me,’’ 1 *oole said.

and

pimple. They didn’i like worli- d they went to the personnel

to me. I don’t have pro- (SterJini).”1 that since the trio of current )epartment. empk yes came

additional • four former employes have ilso come

forth with complaints.

Sterlini-says there are problems in her office, but denies that they are adversely affecting the overall operation of the department. "From th'e taxpayer’s point of view there isn’t anything - I don’t care what anybody says - that anyone can come in here and criticize. Everything is open here, ind anyone can come in and look. This is not a leg­

islative thing, it’s a personnel issue, to a point.’’

Poole said Monday that a representa­tive of the employe’s union would be present at last night’s meeting.

> "I .expected this to be settled last week,’’ Sterlini said. "There’s an awful lot to itt but it’s something that’s been hovering around here for a long time. I think it’s terrible to have to answer to this.”

Saptambar t, IM2

The Newspaper with Its Heart in The | Plymouth-Canton

Community

O ne w eek toBYDANBODENE

It isn’t as if there’s not a lot going OP beginning next Thursday. Following in a tradition that began, in 1956 when the Plymouth Rotary Club inaugurated the first of many chicken barbeques, there will be more than enough to keep visitors busy at Fall Festival 1962.

Scheduled throughout all four days are food, entertainment, activities, exhibits, contests, rides, fun for the kids and a whole range of sights and scenery.

Because the festival grew out of a community picnic, perhaps it’s appro­priate that the first event of the extra­vaganza is a meal. The Plymouth Grange will open its doors to the famished at 11:30 a.m. Thursday, and offer a full menu throughout the event.

Besides visiting the booths set up bn Main Street or the Oddfellow-Rebekah Flea Market on Elizabeth Street, visitors can take a seat near the bandstand at Kellogg Park and enjoy the live enter­tainment which will begin at 4:30 p.m. And if you get hungry by then, there’s always the first evening meal of Fall Festival: the ham dinner prepared by the Plymouth Theatre Guild.

At 7 p.m. the opening ceremonies for the festival Arid begin, featuring greet­ings from members of the Fall Festival Board as well as local officials. ■'

On Friday, eating can easily become an. all-day proposition, as both the Grange Hall and Lions Club offer their dinners from shortly before-noon until early evening. The Plymouth Symphony League will feature their annual Antique Mart beginning at noon.

On Saturday .things get started early, . when the Pet Show takes over the stage at 9 a.m. Meanwhile, amateur and pro­fessional firefighters will show their stuff on Penniman Avenue with several contests and races, topped off by the.

tuna:COATS for the Has-Beens, a local entertain- ^is they prepare to practice for Carnen

Festival Waterbal) Contest. ions before manning the hoses Mark rica parking lot in Plymouth

HATS ANmeat troupe lot some renown, their team debut at the Fal Listening to last-minute insl at the Packaging Cotp. of

structioAmec

par m

annual Watejrball Contest and Muster at 1 p.m

Saturday’s! entertainment fcontinues throughout .the day with a cor tinuation of the Oddfellows ' Flea Ma rket and opening of ihe Plymouth Ccmmunity Arts Council-sponsored Artists • and Craftsmen show at Central Middle School and the Three Cities Art Show in Kellogg Park. Along with many other acts at the bandshell, the annua) street dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. hosted by Roy McGinnis and the Sunnysit lers.

And food-’-Saturday’s feas s are a double bill .featuring a mornini; pancake breakfast put on by the Kiwnnis Club

,y are, from left, Sue McEiroy, Phyllis Redfern, Barb ter and Joan Gerjgk. Members of the Plymouth Fire

tent were the primary instructors. (Crier photo by Constantine) .

Crier announcesFor n e

of Plymouth, and. an evening meal of dinner sausage with the trimmings sponsored by the Plymouth Jaycees..

On the final day of the festival, Ihe events will begin with a community worship service at 9:30 a.m.,- followed by more entertainment at the ba adshell.

The meal that started it all begins at noon, as the'Plymouth Rotary boxes up chicken right off the cqals during their renowned barbeque.>

Sunday isn’t exactly a day of rest for visitors who want some things to see, as the Antique Marti Artists and Crafts­men Show and Three Cities Art Show continue. There’s also the Produce

Tent for those guests who are a little more inclined toward the country life.

There’s still time on Sunday for a final look at the results of the window display, and marigold decor contests, too. This year’s window display contest features a theme of "Old Fashioned Holidays” . Marigold decor exhibited throughout the community should also be of note to horticulturalists, especially those with a preference for the official Fall Festival flower.

But don’t wait until Sunday to come to Fall Festival. It’s a four-day event - why not enjoy everypart?

You wouldn’t be the only one.

__ ___,cf w e e k s edition,

early deadlines? <kadHne tpm m rpw (Th vrvday, Sept. 2).

See n ext w eek ’s C r ie r f o r com plete F a U F e stiv a l inform ation.

1,198

2 K.

2

T.©u

W I N A S T I H L S A W

.LET US DEMONSTRATE A ST1H L jft WE’LL REGISTER YOU TO WIN ONE*

0 0 ORTHO

O R T H O L A W N F O O D

4 0 lb. 10 ,000 sq . ft.20 lb. 5 ,0 0 0 sq. ft. *5.45

P U T Y O U R L A W N

B A C K IN S H A P E

SEED with our top grade 281 Kentucky bluegrass

N o i v c r n .

STIHL O il AV-16” SAW WIIH CASE & KIT

SAVE’80Mfg. Sugg; Retail |« < u > with Case & Kit 4 U 5

S A X T O N 'S P R IC E $2 2 5s a w w i s c y T S YOUR i

YOUR’ O Q 9.'Registrants must receive a demonstration and be 2j1 yrs. or older, limit one entry per family. Saxton’s employes and families excluded. Stihl 009-14" bar to be given away Sat. Sept. 11.

end row spurrme h e a d a c h e s

SUPER SPEAR SPUTTERS

$ 1 9 * 5

a f i

CHOPPER 1 AXES

*2995

C U T A D E A L O N

A S A W C H A IN

2 5 % O F FREPLACEMENT SAW CHAIN -STOCK UP NOW

OUR PRICES ON TRACTORS,

MOWERS S TOLERSSaxton's is giving

exceptional values to c ear the floor for snowblowers, Kerosene Heaters, Woodstoves & Chainsaws

Cost Cutter S p e c i a l s

SAVE *46PUT ONE ON LAYAWAY

8,200 BTU RADIANT 8 Heater

Reg. * 1 9 9 .9 55 GAL. CAN WITH KEROSENE 1 6 .4 0

*21535N O W *169

L te -

28 to 39 Hours of Comfort on one tank

ioaS A V E * 4 0 “GET A HONDA

Honda's EZ Starting Snowthr throws snow like a two-stage

DEPOSIT *40 NO & SAXTONS WILL HAVE ONE

READY FOR YOU OCT. 1 s t

*1983 Mfg. Sugg. List $429

inc.587 W. Ann Arbor Trail

ORDER NOW AND G ET FR EE

Assembly, Service and 2 Gallon

GesCan

A H O N DA.

S A V E 93 0

T O R O D U R Ii

O U R B I G S ASave on any Toro® Premium Mower. They're all markud down during our Toraf® late summer Sale. Due to new government

regulations irice will increase $: 0 ti> $100

on'mowers.

mower in trade for $25 to cut rour cost

EXAMPLE:Toro® Seif Propelled Model 20775 Rear Bagger instant rebate Your trade inYour costsubject to availability •'discount off regular price promotion good thru Sept. 2 6,1982

439.9530.00

Everything for the garden but therein HtfuTS: D a i ly 9-6,

S A X T O I S A v —

ifffl center^Fri. 9 -8

S u n d a ySSI W. Ami A lter inH Pfymotrih 4530250

Fall Festival Open Hoose

Sunday 12:001 o 4 p.m.

Sale Prices End Sept. 12th

r

i f

A reg lhotm oveA MOVING VAN oa ita way to a

Chicago sabarb from Rochester was forced to make an wMcbedaled atop ia ffymtmtb Tmmahip ahmg M-14 sear SfceMoa last Wednesday. TRe reaaoa: the vaa caaght fire. Firefighters sar- vey the daaiase (kft) while oae of two firefighters (above) who foaght the blase tabea a eooliag break. (Crier photos by Mark Coastaatine)

BY MARK CONSTANTINEPly mouth-Canton teachers filed hack into

the district’s classrooms today for the start of the regular school year.

However, they weren’t happy about being, there without a contract.

And, despite overwhelmingly passing' a motion Monday morning not 'to strike, it doesn't mean the teachers aren't ready to ral­ly behind their Plymouth-Canton Education Association (PCEA) leaders who are trying to negotiate a settlement between the union and the administration, according to chief negotiator Candi Reece. '

“We’re not recommending any strike,” Reece said. “That doesn't mean, *if the district tries some kind of work action, we won't counter with some of our own.

“You got the feeling in the auditorium (on Monday) that the teachers were behind us, and we told them we’d have to stick together to see this thing through.”. The teachers met with their union leaders

Monday at Salem to get a first-hand account of the negotiations between the PCEA and

BY REBECCA BEACHPlymouth Township government intends

to keep its belt tight in 1983, if the Board of Trustees* recommended budget is any in-( dication. J

But through what appears to be some tight accounting ■ procedures and careful government, it won't hurt even a little bit.

“It’s a hold-the-line budget.” Township Supervisor Maurice Breen told the hoard at Thursday’s budget meeting. “There are no large equipment purchases, no major im-' prove'ment projects and no major expen­ditures that haven't been accounted for from last year,” he said.

With expenditures estimated at $2,733,849 and projected revenues at $2,745,900, the 1983 budget contains a surplus of $12,051.. The single largest expenditure jump oh the 1983 sheet will be the cost! of the Township's new garbage collection contract. The contract, begun this summer, calls for a cost of $4 per home per month paid to the Township for three years.. The cost will re- main consistent - regardless of market (hrc-.;

administration.“We felt it was only fair to let them know

all the proposals,” Reece exp! lined. “They are a part of the negotiations, too, and they ought to know what progress we have or haven’t made.”

And, Reece, pointed -out, the union negotiators felt no progress towards a settle-, ment have been made at all.

The PCEA didpresent the administration with a proposal over a week ago and, after several days of consideration,the Board of Education rejected it.

“The hoard felt it was too expensive,” Said assistant superintendent for personnel Norm'Kee. “It was way beyond what the board felt they, could put out, about $400,000 too much, in fact.”

Then when the two sides met again Thurs­day the school negotiators ccuntered with a plan .of their own, and the i’C.EA tossed it out on the spot.

Reece said'the teachers and he PCEA negotiating team are willing to take a wait and see attitude at this point.

luations.' IThe tentative department-hy-departnieiil

spending plan for the recommended 1983 Plymouth Township budget is:•General Administration;. $1,029,692 in 1983, $68013 less than 1982's estimated amount of $1,097,705. The General Ad­ministration budget covers office and ad­ministration salaries and expenses.•Fire Department; $551,867 in 1983, $25,690 more than I982’s est imate of $527,712. The Fite Department’s largest ex­penditure is expected to be vehicle costs and mainlentance.•Law Enforcement Department;-3704,805 in 1983; $96,548 more that 1982’ > estimate of $608,257. The Township's largest ex­pense is expected to he it's share i f the law enforcement contract held with tie City of Plymouih.•Building Department; $49,250 For 1983, $3,396 less than the-452,646 tie depart­ment will spend iu 1982,•Planning Commission .and Boaid of Ap­peal* $24,200 « 1983, $3,000 bus than■ •••** u * s *. «- *$ •* », •• • • » » * ** k "»•» » * V - »

✓

“We set an October membership meeting,” she explained, “and at that time we'll have a feeling as to how things are pro­gressing.”

Kee says he is perplexed as to what he should do now. He says he has talked to one of the union negotiators informally and, learned Reece is waiting for his call.

“I’ll get a jiold of our chief negotiator and have him contact her," Kee said. “But she said not to call unless we had something meaningful to say and our position hasn't changed any.”

Specific proposals from either side have not l>een released because both sides mutually agreed not to release any informa­tion until a settlement has been reached.

That doesn't mean the teachers aren't thinking about coming out in publir with what they've offered. Recce said the teachers want it made perfectly clear they are doing all they can to resolve a difficult situation.

Contracts for the other six unions are also unresolved, pending a decision on the teacher's pact.

1982's $27,200 cx|>eiiditure.•Solid Waste Disposal; in 1981, The first full year of the new contract, refuse roller tion is'expected to cost the Township .$170,000. Prices and costs will fluctuate, resident cost will stay the same.•Wayne County Block Grant; the township plans to sjiend only $108,000 in. 1981, $142,000 less than 1982's estimate of $250,000.•Capital Outlay and Federal Revenue Shar­ing; $87,000 in 1981, $98,791 levs than

- 1982's planned expenditure of 185,791. Capital Outlay coven those expenditures ex­pected to last over a year.

“We :have reduced ■ the number of salaries," Breen explained, ”But»we’ve been able to keep up with raises for the people we have (on the payroll).”

According to Breen, notes on the budget and final figures will lie ready later in the - week. A ptildic hearing will he held at Plymouth Township Hall* Sept. 14 to sulr ■ mil the recommended Irgrfgel to township

, .rcwMst........................ ................t M VVt i ) 1 » H U v H t m w , t I t I f

Two city men rescued by neighbor

IlY W. EDWARD WENDOVERTwo: Plymouth men narrowly esca|>cil

fr</m an up|>ei-flat fire early Saturday morn­ing.

The trtro were rescued by a quirk-ihiiiking next door neighbor and Plymouth firefighters.

According to Plymouth Fire Chief Roy Hall, diaries Carclli, 26, and. Christopher Wizner. 29, both of 1059 Pcuniinan A\c.. Were seriously injured in the early morning blaze which was apparently eausi-d - by careless smoking.

Hall credited the west-side neighbor, 22-* year-old Paul Benson, with heljiing to save the two men's lives.

The fire chief, Benson and witnesses gave the following account of the incident: -

Benson heard Wizner breaking out his window ami yelling for help at almut 6 a.nr. Saturday. He ran downstairs in his house, railed in the alarm to City Hall, and went outside to help.

Upon arriving at the side of the house next door, Wizner was hanging out the win-* dow he had broken. Benson grahlieil pair of an extension ladder from his garage to help Wizner down.

Wizner, who was operated on later Satur- . day for severe cuts ori the arms, was'

bleeding profusely and attempted to go back into the house to resue his roommate but Benson held him hark.

Plymouth Police officers arrived on the scene and attempted to gel up to the up|>rr flat but were thwarted by intense heat ami smoke.

When firefighters got to the hlazr, they placed Wizner in an ambulance and attemp­ted to rescue Carelli. Fire Capts. Al Mat­thews and Tom Lenaghau fmlh tried to gel into the .burning apartment - Matthews up - the stairs and l/enaghan up a ladder outside - bjit also met intense heat and smoke.

(hire water cooled the fire, they gained entrance through the stairway and fount) Carelli sitting unconscious on the floor with his head by an open window.

(iarelli was taken to Oakwotxl Hospital's (ianton Center anti then transferred, to Oakwood’s main facility in intensive (rare but was was being shifted to intermediate care late Monday.

Wizner was treated for cuts almut his . anils, apparently caused by breaking outlhe

w indow, ami bums almut the eyes.Hall praised the action of Benson.'But Benson di*missed,hi» heroism. “It was

just a thing anylmdy would do. I was glad to get the guy down.” he said. He also prais­ed his mother, former school Imard presi­dent Marda Benson and other family mcmlmrs and neighlMirs for their help.

The fire chief also emphasized that the fire underscored the need for smoke alanns to wanvoffire danger.

“Had they had a smoke alarm, I doubt if they'd have hail serious damage or injury.” the chief said. '

He blamed the seriousness of the fire on-it having apparently smoldered for some time. When Wizner awoke, he already felt the in­tense heat and smoke and lark of oxygen in the apartment. Hall blamed the advanced stages of the fire with hampering Wizner's

. attempts to rescue Carelli.:Fire officials pegged the damage at almut

. $.18009-• v v * | ) t ».,*k * i t 1 '. i •' 1

»I

't-H

^:H

3nD

AU

mW

K03

3H

l C'

Od

Sept

. 1,1

*2 F

G.4

w

1,030th day Sept 9

BY KALLIK RILANext week a two-year anniversary will".

take plare. burthen* will lie no celebrations, no congratulations, no well-wishes.

Sept. 9 marks the 1,030 flay of striking for the Local 182 workers at Plymouth Stamping Go., currently the longest running strike in (he nation.

Though prominent in lioth the strikers' anti management's minds is bitterness, resulting from the scattered incidents of violence and material damages thaf oc­curred during the onset of the strike, com­munity members may well have forgotten the occurences as well as the whole issue liehind the strike.

“We had been asking for,concessions and they didn't accept our concessions. We pul our last offer on the table...we told them we couldn't go on at the wages they were presently, at,” said. Dick Taylor, Plymouth - Stamping ■ Vice President, recalling the management’s side of the story. .

Strikers agree that was true, hut add their reasons for turning down the offer were valid.

“People driving by prolmhly think we’re asking for the moon,” said one striker, who asked not to lie named for fear of relalia-

•lion.“I'm sure if the working people;would

know all the facts,.! don't see how they could support the management,” another worker, also to go unnamed, said.

The group claims their pay was to l>e cut from Sll) dollars an hour to $6.50 an hour, plus a $3 an hour reduction in benefits such as medical, |>ersonal, and vacation.days.' Taylor said he agrees that for some of the workers the wage cut is accurate, hut concer­ning the Iwnefit cuts the union descrilied Taylor says, “I'm not sure, it's not three dollars though - that's loo high.”

The union memlwrs also noted there were 32 • union employees at the onset, of the strike, costing the company right rents on the thdlar. while at the same time there were 17 noiwmion workers, surh as clerical workers and factory managers that, were costing the company 26 rents on every

foliar.jjLdon’t know, it's.possible.” Taylor said

in response to the figures given, saying there were “significant cutbacks in the so-called non-union employees” months before the strike began.

“The bottom line was, we were losing money. We had to have reductions or we would have gone out of business. It really is not a contest as to 'you do this or you that,' they’re not the manager, I am,” Tayl said, adding, “Whether life is fair or doesn't really enter into it. They made ti choice to go on strike or not.”

After more than three months of striking, acting labor steward Mildred MaCollen said the workers were willing to adhere to the company's last proposal.

“We accepted everything in the company's proposal, (except a portion which said they would have to work with newly hired non­union workers), and they turned us down,” MaCollen said, while another laliorer, refer­ring to the move as a “union-breaking tic” commenteif. “We were willing to for what these new people 'were working for...hut why would you keep people* that wi >rked for you for 40 years on the line, and k* rp people employed who have worked for yr u for less than a year?”

Sear Christmas, Taylor admitted he told th * union members they would have to work a] mgside the non-union workers.

*1 told them, if there was an agreement, w i would not terminate the new people we hi d hired. We would only hire back (sliik- ing union) people we needed in line s« niority,” he said.

The union also claims it was the company tlat hunied down their wood shed si tod out by Ann Arbor Road last April, E ister Day.

“We haven’l been able to prove it.” one n ember said, while MaCollen finished, “ mt who' else would want 10?” Taylor d:nies the company, homed the shed, ti­ding .Plymouth Township took the group to c >urt because the shed was illegally situated o i private property.

Union members claim

of

that union signs

C lassic

All wool, flannel, 2-hutton blazer. Available in Navy, Camel or Brown, from Cordon Hunt. *$137.50. Team with washable wool-blend trousers in Navy,' Cray, Brown or Tan at $57.50.

in n atio nthey put up. around the building are taken down nightly by someone, “Now all visible signs of the strike are gone,” one member said.

Taylor admits he took down some of the union signs, saying, “They were nailing, things to our trees. We were.afraid some would die, and indeed some of them did die.”

Though no negotiations have been going

on for some time now,, the union members filed a suit with the National Labor Rela­tions Board against the company, charging they “bargained in bad faith.” .■ A' decision by the board is expected at the1 end ‘of December of this year, or at the beginning of 1983.

“1 don’t foroee any negotiations happen-, ing until there is some decision by the NLRB,” Taylor added.

^ , .

'•‘•W ,

’J

Scottish\ ,

greetingsSCOTT STEINER (left! brought back.return greetings to Canton Supervisor Jim

Poole from Scotland, where he participated m the first of an * exchange soccertoarnaneat between*----- ' —in Scotland, from Canton Boys Qabin the tonrney wifi visit the

be wIf you haven't . services which mi moment to read

t from the Bonanza Express Leggue and MimUands District h fefiow Caatonitc John Hotka, presented a plaqae > Claikeef the Mould ands before playing the Dundee iza’s United team lost). Next year a Monklaad’s team g trophy. (Crier photo by Dan Bodeae)

NO CABLE T.V. IN YCKIR HOUSE?

LAight cablevision yet, Omnicom has two light better suitlyour viewing needs. Take a about them below.

1V OMNICOM* ' Access Only Service:For a one-time crarge of *2995, you canaddthegovemnr lent, school, lib­rary ana public access channels to your teevision viewing choices.

•Qur normal >29“

2v OMNICOMEconomy i

For *3" per month, Omnicom Access plus local off channels*.

you can enjoy only service,

television<nr

TO ORDER CALL AN OMNICOM REPRESENTATIVE TODAY

459-8320fee will be charged for installation.

I

Benefits extended for some unemployedSome unemployed workers in The

Plymouth-Canton Community could be eligible for up to 10 weeks of additional unemployment benefits . starting in September. ' I '

And others now receiving extended benefits (EB) could he eligible as the ex haust their EB |>efore year's end. according

to S. Martin Taylor, din-ctoir of the Michigan Employment Security Commis­sion (MESQ. | '

The new itenefils program.Supplemental Compensation (ESC), will be in effect from Sept. 12, I1 >82. through March 81. 1983, and was in-luded in the federal tax bill recently passetl I

galled Federal

by Congress.

The Canti a new pro| children all long progi puppets,■ It will lie

on Public Library is htroducing

ranmuii

Taylor estimated the FSC program could

K Y in Cantonf ram called "Special KY’_ for ti tiding kindergarten. The hour-

will include stories, books, iic and a craft activity, nffered Thursday afternoons on

September 16, 23, 30 and Ocloltcr 7 with sessions meeting at either 4:30 or 6:30 p.m.Children must be registered for sionrf. Registration begins September 7 at 10 a.tn. Contactin person or by telephone. 397-0999.

all four ses- Tuesday,

the Library

CLASSES BEGIN SEPTEMBER 22

DAY CLASSES

FOR MOR

Acctg. 1 M-W-F 9:00 Advanced Shorthand M-W-F 8:00Acctg. II M-W-F 8:00 Beg. Typing M-W-F 11:00Cost. Acctg. 1 M-W-F 8:00 Intermed. Typing T-Th. 9:30Intermed. Acctg. 1 M-W-F 11:00 Advanced Typing T-Th 11:00Basic Bkg. 1 M-W-F 8:00 Speed Typing T-Th 8:00Basic Bkg. II • T-Th 8:00 Word Processing 1 M-W-F 8:00Bus. Law 1 ' T-Th 9:30 Word Processing 1 T:Th 8:00Bus. Law I I T-Th 8:00 Word Processihg II M-W-F 12:30Bus. Law III T-Th 10:00 Word Processing III M-W-F 9:00Intro, to Data Proc. T-Th 8:00 „ -

D.P. -Basic Prog. T-Th 8:00 EVENING CLASSESD.P. - Cobol Prog. . T-Th 9:30 Acctg. 1 W 6:30Micro Economics M-W-F 10:00 Acctg. II Th 6:30Micro Economics M-W-F 11:00 Cost Acctg. 1 - T 6:30Macro Economics - M-W-F 9:00 Intermed. Acctg. 1 M 6:30Bus. & Finance M-W-F 9:00 Gov't Acctg. Th 6:30Study Skills M-W-F 9:00 Basic Bkg. 1 M 6:30Study Skills M-W-F 10:00 Basic Bkg. II T 6:30Grammar M-W-F 8:00 Bus. Law T 6:30Grammar M-W-F 9:00 Intro, to Data Proc. W 6:30Composition! M-W-F 11:00 D.P. - BasicProg. W 6:30Composition II M-W-F 12:30 D.P. - CoboJ Prog. Th 6:30Bus. Communication M-W-F. 10:00 Micro Economics ' M 6:30Speech M-W-F 11:00 Bus. & Finance . W 6:30Intro. To Fashion T-Th 8:00 Study Skills T 6:30Fashion Design T-Th 9:30 Grammar ,,, M 6:30Intro, to Geography. T-Th 11:00 Composition 1 Th 6:30Early Amor. History T-Th 9:30 Intro, to Geography W 6:30Legal Typing i T-Th 9:30 Col. Amer. History. M 6:30Legal Trans. 1 T-Th' 11:00 Intro, to Lit.. M 6:30Intro to Lit. M-W-F 12:30 Intro, to Mgt. T 6:30Marketing T-Th 1:00 • Mgt. Principles ✓ Th 6:30Intro, to Mgt. Tj-Th 11:00 Mgt. Production M 6:30Production Mgt. T-Th 9:30 Mgt. Case Problems Th 6:30Mgt. Case Problems . TrTh 11:00 Marketing 1 M 6:30Business Math 1 T-Th 9:30 Salesmanship W 6:30Business Math 1 M-W-F 10:00 Business Math 1 Th 6:30Business Math II M-W-F 8:00 Algebra M 6:30Algebra M-W-F 9:00 Anat. & Physiology W 6:30Math Seminar M-W-F 10:00 Med. Lecture & Lab ’ . T-Th 6:30Anat. & Physiology T-Th 8:00 . Western Phil. T 6:30Medical Terms 1 T-Th . 9:30 Arper. Gov't T 6:30Medical Typing 1 T-Th 1:00 Intro, to Psych. ; W 6:30Medical Externship T-Th 2:30 Intro, to Shorthand M-W 6:30Therapeutic Procedures T-Th 11:00 Beg. Shorthand . T-Th. . 6:30Med. Lab. Lecture 1 M-W 9:00 Beg. typing Th 6:30Medical Lab 1 M-W . 9:30 Intro, to Word Proc.. T 6:30Med. Lab. Lecture II M 12:30Medical Lab. II M-W 1:30 SATURDAY CLASSESOffice Training M-W-F 2:30 Bus. Law . Sat. 9:00Western Phil. M-W-F 9.00 Court Reporting 1 Sat. 9:00Amer. Gov't T-Th , 9:30 Intro, to Data Proc. Sat. 9:00Intro, to Psych. T-Th 8:00 Machine Shorthand Sat. 11:00Intro, to Shorthand M-W-F 10:00 Intro, to Mgt . Sat. 12:00Beg. Shorthand M-W-F 12:30 Intro, to Word Proc. ^ S at^ _^ 9:00

Cleat? Cillege, 2170 Washtenaw Ave. YpsilantiINFORMATION, CALL 4834400

mean as much as $162 million in added benefits to the state's unemployed through the end of 1982.

To' quajify for the new benefits, jobless workers must meet certain requirements in­cluding:

The exhausting of all their regular state lienefits and extended lu-iiefits after June I. . 1982; having 20 or more tpialifying weeks prior to applying for the regular state liencfits they exhausted; and they must con­tinue to meet all slate requirements.

The MKSC will la-gin taking claims for the FSC program on Sept. 13. Claimants should report to their MKSC office where they last reported, Taylor said.

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

CrierUSPS«3(H-I50 Published each Weds, al 1226S. MainSi.Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Carrier <ielicercd:$!0per year

* Maildelivered$!6pcryrar. (Mailed al ConlroUc Circulation rates, Plymouth, Mich. 48170) Call 453-69U0 for delivery.

The Cner\ advertisers strive to honestly pri-M-ni I'ommercial mrss«gca to our readers. If, lor «inv- reason, you find problems'with a Crier ad. fdease call (Kiritffitx* at 453-6900.

Cner Advertising is |>ub|i.>hrd in AUY>r<Umv with th«»M* policies spelled out t>n the current rate «ard, 'which is available during business hours from <7ur offitv at \22ti S. Main St., Plymouth. An advertise ment's final acxvpttncr by the publisher is <<»tnJi- tioned only upon its publication. '

Pmlinaster, send change o| address m.h.x- t<* l226S|Miun St., Plymouth, Ml 48170-

li 9i si »t {Always a Full measure of Value at

S-

P L Y M O U T H

' ce zz' iz. o*l

t 0 S »1050 Ann Arbor Rd.

' Plymouth 456-7500

Summit Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8-7 Sat. 8 5 Sun. 10.4as flood Sept. 2 thru Sept. 9

§

IS

A n d e r s e nwindows

REDI-MIX CEMENT

90 lbs. . * 2 9 9Peerless • ■Cement

94 lbs. .

$489 (MFG. List Pries Includes: Double hunot, gliding, ceeement, awning, combinationunite, gliding doora, etc.

25%O F F

All Olympic Stain & HWI Paints

X.D.6’ Table *69"

# Deluxe Folding Hardware •A ll Treated Lumber Incl.

SERVICE ONE LITE SERVICE OOOR*149

6 PANEL EMBOSSED*139

STANLEY INSULATED STEEL DOORS iAll Weather Wood treated lumber decks]

O s m o s e K-33 Ail W e a th er W ood* n ev e r n e e d s »U in o f p * m t 4 0 y» lim ited w arran ty a g a m s t d e c a y i n d te rm ite e 1

1596 OFF ALL LUMBER IN STOCK; ALL LU20ft off All Sunwood in Stock. As Listen

25% to 50% OFF ALL PRE-FINISMED

MOULDINGSj ~ > 7 ? lOCK^uMriwi u«ar. ry. ?L.?i. IL

8' 10' 12' 14' 16'2x4 96 — 25 2002x6 — 200 4 142x2 10 *— — — —4x4 30 — 2 91x6 • — 5 _ —

19 U 1 5 1 6

YC

.5

TH

E CO

MM

UN

ITY CJUEJt: Sept. 1.1982

THE C

OMMU

NITY

CJUE

K: Se

pt. 1

,1982

PG

.iCreek Board. must decide fate of Tonquish project

BY REBECCA BKACII

Tronhlcxunr Tompiish Creek.

. Prom- tit luimlrcil-ycar flnmts every leh ycar> or so. Toni|iiish Creek was (he Mihjerl of a stink siilimittnl to the Wayne Comity Drain Commission in July. 1970 liy the Wmlc. Trim Environmental Cron]>. Hie rrjMirl outlined six plans for alleviating

• Toni|nisli Creek'-, drainage proldems. By last slimmer, apportionment figures had Imih d iii lopcd and the eommission was ready to .cl a pnhlie hearing date.

A pnhlie hearing eondueted Alt"."21 at I’lymonlh City flail ative Plymonlh-Canton Cniimuinitv offic ials and the pnhlie a better

• idea of what an improvement project would,entail, as well as the c hance- to voic e- an opi­nion. •

The proposed project’s most inexpensive alternatiie wouldCost S7.27.>.l)l)t) anil calls for spreading the eost aeeordin^ to the lienefit a community would receive from an improvement projeet. Alon^ with.the Slate of Michigan and Wayne* County, four munieipalities would share the cost, ae- eordine to drainage area: (Canton Township. 12.1 |x-reent of the' cost; Plymouth Township. 13.26 [icreent: the City of l’lynmuth.35.8 |M-reent and Nonhville Township. 2.31 |>errent.

, Michigan and Wayne County aroappor- tioned for the road .improvements that would lie included in the project.

The creek has flooded five limes in 35 ■ 'years. April of 1917. May of 1948.. April of

(930. June of 1968 and Mav of 1978. The

me ist recent flood, of the north hraneh of t le creek, caused an estimated 8-1 million jin dsma;;es to downtown Plymouth, as the di linage pi|*e that runs lieueath downtown Plymouth's central parking lot elo^^c'd djir- inir spring run-off and overflowed into the st vet.

’rojmsed improvements call for huildi i a elcnlion lake west of Dunn Court off T« nritorial, lining open drain channels w a non-siltm” material, stepping in lintenance of channels that won’t lie liur ai d replacing road culverts and hridjtes that er iss theCreek.

At last Tuesday's meeting the Tompiish Clerk Drainage Board, composed of Dr;

*Ccimmissioner,Charles YouimhlocHl. Wav...'Cninlv fiommission Chairman Sam Turner ai d County Auditor’s Board ntemher 'led Mro/owski sat through protests from the ni­di nice iii reference to the proposed project. AIlhoii"h most of those at the hearings agreed with the hoard’s system of cost lp- p irtiomiicnt. all four municipalities ar"i ed ll e necessity of such an expensive projec at a I.

Plymouth Tnwnsjiip Supervisor Mauriee I rccn rose to remind the draii ia"e hoard, “W’e’ve «one’on record opposing f -om the lieftinnin".” while Northv'ilie Township Supervisor John. McDonald I ointed out that “The projeet [hasn't keen examined since the petition wjas filed.'

The final decision rests with the draii»a"C lloard.

' 1

this pro ,eci Sem i gets a i vash-aADIUONS CHEERLE

pitched in daring n Dune Allen from Cerfiti Motors. Allen nnd Ms after the wash job wan cab. (Crier photo by Mark!

IERS front the -wash fundraiser

itos, Cslif., who wss j son said they rally i finished a gronp off <

P -C cheerleadersi-Canton Jnnior Football Ictgw

help scour the semi tractor of . trader the prea to pick ap cargo from General

~ their short stay in Plymoath, and got their first ride in a semi

\

Offer good on either size deLanthe wood handle Large handle, now $8.00. SmalfhandleI $7.50

Bring in any old Bermuda bag handle, regardless of the shape it's in. We’ll ex­change' it for a brand new daLanthe wood handle, fbr only half price. Here’s proof that ok) Bermuda bags never die—they just trade away.

d£bcnlheLuprovinjaprowenlook.

(a n d i rjflMWS

MAYFLOWER HOTEL, 459-4900 promotion thru Sspt. 11

c

Herds toir t

And yt that love.

You’ve found th e u r wedding ring (. T h a t’s why i t ’s happy Avith th e

love o f y o u r life. vOill always be a symbol o f

im portan t for you to be ring you choose.

Ths t’s why we’re prou d to carry ArtCaiVed. Beca ise we’re confiden t that when you choose

ArtCar fed you have a rin * of endurin]; beauty, of lasting quality. Made in the 130

year ArtCarved traditioi 1 of excellence.In a sty e that perfectly

ex presses you.Come in and let us help ybu make ypur choice to cheri

for a lifetime.

m q m D '

^7

\ I Z

fin# jMMlvy904 w. ann Arbor tr a il

453-2715Mon-Thurs 9-6, Fri 9-9, Sat 9-6

W e - W a y - G ) c h o r u s

, i n v i t e s n e w j m e m b e r s

The We-Way-Go chorfis invites interested Plynioulh-Canton women to an open him.-*'. The We-Vay-Cp is a chorus chapter of Sweet Adelines. Inc., an international "roup . of 35,000 women dedieated'to the teaching, performing and enjoyment of four-part har­mony. barbershop Style.

The open house will lie held on two conse- <jutive W ednesdays. September 15 and 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Bailey Recreation Center <m ford Road near Newburgh Itehind Westland City Hall. The We-Way-Co chorus is ha$ed in Westlaiul but encompasses all of western Wayne County.

W e-Way-Co memliers will get a chance to . demonstrate barbershop harmony and its four parts - tenor (high). lead (melody), baritone and bass (lowest), as well as tell other women about the personal satisfaction - of making beautiful j music. Refreshments will he served.

Prospective members must he aide to hold . a musical line against others singing a dif­

ferent part, reading mijsic is not required.For more information, call Barbara

Williams at t21-3861

Legion! twuithers of

tionTwo local members of the American

Legion have been bu y lately with official business.

Bill Nicholas of Pymopth was recently installed as. vice-t ommander of the American Legion 17tl i District. Nicholas isa member and pastPassage-Gayde Post n< i. 391 in Plymouth.,

And Ernie Koi of local Legionnaires at tion in Chicago. Koithe American Legion Service Office and Finance Officer for th: Passage-Gayde Post.

SitThe Post meets Plymouth, and the scheduled for Sept. IS urging all prospective

commander of the

Plymouth represented the national convert- is assistant director o f.

173 N. Main in next gathering is

at 1 p.m. Nicholas is members to attend.

V o g r a s , l a w a t o d d s

City of Plymouth public works superintendent Ken Y ogras ran afoul of the law late Tuesday niglit for allegedly imper­sonating a police offic er.

Vogras asked seve ral young people in Kellogg Paris to leav t and’ was reportedly told one young man ti e was a police officer. The man filed a coni| lain!, hut later declin­ed to press thargro, pc lice said.

“The fellow decide 1 not to press charges when we explained that Vogras would he spoken to,” Plymou h Police Chief Carl Bferry said.

EvT ^ R ung f! 'm m o T iwomen!

BRING AD ON

IN THIS YOUR

FIRST VISIT TO HEADSTjARTAND RECEIVE A $3.00

DISCOUNT.Canton

44274 Warren (East of Sheldon)

453-2890M T W S 9 6

Plymouth '412 N. Main St.fo rm e rly t h e C lipperv

459-3330 .c lo sed M onday WFS9-6LMlWbVO m

T h-F i 9 8 . T u-ThO -S I

A

It

W h ile

Plymouth O500 S. Harvey Plymouth 453-1! !00

miceuy

- I

You can't find this rate anywhere today, so GRAB IT WHILE YOU CAN I This is the rate paid for this quarter (July 1 through September 30) on Individual Retirement Accounts at COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union.

Individual Retirement Accounts are special savings accounts which enable people to save for their retirement years-and to get a tax break at the same time. i

All employed persons, whether covered by an employe sponsored plan or not, may open and contribute up to $2000 annually to an I.R.A.

Husbands and wives can both have the r own I.R.A. provided both, work and have earned income. In the event of a non-working -spouse,: the working spouse can contribute to his or her own I.R.A. and to the non-working spouse's (Spousal) I.R.A.

With an Individual Retirement Account on the government and your employer t<> needs. If you have been undecided about for yourself and/or your spouse, why no Credit Union for more detailed informatioi i

you don't have to'depend i provide all your retirement establishing such a program : call COMMUNITY Federal about ourl program?

p

You can belong to COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union if you live or work in Plymouth, Canton or Northville.

com nnun iT V F €D 6R aiVviTid'rH< i<\V it

~7V 1‘THvtu

c R O T T u m o n

NCUA

NorthvilleOffice101 N. Center

Northville 348-2920

PG 7 TH

E COM

MU

NITY

CRIER: Sept. 1.19S2

THE C

OMM

UNIT

Y CR

IER:

Sept

. 1,19

*2 P

G.t

V

( o m n n u iilv

THE NEWSPAPER WITH ITS HEART IN

THE PLY MOlTH-i ANTON COMMUNITY

'1226 S. Main Si. Plymouth. Mirh. 46170-22%

{313)453-6999

EDITOR:Dan Bodene *f FEATURE EDITOR.Rebecca BeachREPORTER & SPORTS EDITOR: Mark Constantine PHOTOGRAPHER:Rick SmithBUSINESS MANAGER: Jackie’PackOFFICE MANAGER: ,Bobbie Abbott CIRCULATION MANAGER: Joyce "Amie” Arnold ASST, AD DIRECTOR:.Robert Cameron t ' ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Fran Hennings Nancy Thompson Michelle Wilson Gail Eason A

GRAPHICS * PRINTING OIVtSJON • •

TH E C O M U U H 1 1 Y CRICRSALES & DESIGN CONSULTANT: Cynthia Trevino*SALES CONSULTANT:Kareif SattlerPRODUCTION MANAGER:Nancy Hayes*ASST. PRODUCTION MGR.: GwenChomin KEYUNER:

‘ Kathy Pasek TYPESETTER:Karen Sanchez

PUBLISHER & CHAIRMAN: W. Edward Wendover’t ASST. TOPUBUSHER: Phyllis Redfern*t

‘denotes department head tdenotes corporate directorRecycleinewspapers!

PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY ,

by the PtynMMrth-Cantoa Community Crier, iae.

CARRIER DELIVERED: IS* monthly; $19 yearly U.S. MAIL DELIVERED: 916 yearly in U.S.A.

Award-winning member:

. w

■iu

ALTHOUGH there were no aeriot injuries at the accident on 1 lymouth Rd. west of Napier on Atg. 23, Flymouth Police responded to the call even though the nhjup was in Washtea-

Connty. Not so in die case of Plymouth Township Rescue, t turned back short of the county line. (Crier photo , by

arkCon stain tine)

n e u

mm) hi ■(!

I tic

neighlmrs ignore the iniagil Ihiii ndury line!, which governments invent.

A iter all. if an injured man is lying in ditc fi some 150 feet lieyond the county li sho ill) he lie ignored?

S ime years liark. the City of Plymouth i n- ilia eil a get-tough stanee with the township during the annexation wars and instructed its | tolice-fire squads not to handle any runs; eve l if they were just across the street. One pol reman, who acted in a life-threateni ig 'site alion, was reprimanded for going ir to thejtownship.

(Jlizens and newspaperfolk cried, "Fou1Surely, even though a township emerge n-

cy wasn’t included in the city taxpayers' liilis, common, decency required EVEl'Y cilifcen to pitch in when possible.

In that flap, the township residents n se up to say so. And so did the township hoard.

Now the shoe is on the other fool.On Aug. 23, Plymouth Police received a

caH that there was a personal injury acci­dent at the corner of Ann Arbor and Najiier roads — where four townships (Plymouth, Canton. Supperior and Salem) and t wo counties (Wayne and Washtenaw) intersect. Four Plymouth police ears responded to the rail, investigated the scene and found thi ip under control, so some of the cars relume l!

Others stayed to help out until the Washtenaw County Sheriff arrived. j

Meanwhile, a Plymouth Township rescue squad vehicle was dispatched, hut annoi ne­ed it was turning hark when police.repo ted the accident actually occurred in Superior Township.

The rescue.squad would easily have been the first medically-trained personnel on the

• o r p o l i c y

id o v e r J -

seene and could have without any severe hards! Plymouth Township peace

Plymouth Township Groth said the [squad a< “departmental policy” in have no mutualjaid pact County,” he explained, specifically asked hy the p il

“You' have to draw the Groth said. The [chief cited township firefighters have their jurisdiction for car fii

But this was ar i injury.

. idministered aid •hip or threat to of mind.

I ire Chief Larry if ted according to tpniing hack. “We with Washtenaw Nor were they •lice to'continue, line somewhere,” (samples where gone far out of

lies.

And within 150 feet nf the township line. It would have heen jno great harm if the

township ambulance Ijiad proceeded, given a .Washtenaw an-

Ypsilanti or Ann Ac Plymouth Police pit-'

temporary aid until bu|ance arrived from hor, and returned. The Vlied in.

No one experts local emergencysquads to take care of all of Southeastern Michigan. On the other hand, we expect our professionally-lrai tied, community- supported emergency 1 elp to lend a hand.'

It’s only common decency.

We need donations fo r PolandEDITOR:

The White Eagle Post no. 166, Polish Legion of American Veterans, has liegiina drive to collect funds to purchase medicine and food for Poland. A goal of $1,000 was set, and over $41)0 has been donated l»y the memhers of the Post.

An appeal is lieing sent to the public to help in this drive. Any donation will lie welcomed. All [cheeks should lie made out to “P.L.A.V. Post no. 166 - Food for Poland” and mailed to. Post no. 166. P.I..A.V. 39375 Amrhein Rd., Livonia, Ml -

48150.llie monies will hie forwarded through

proper channels ofDetroit and the Polis i American Congressto purchase medicine distributed to - the

the Archdiocese of

and food and to lie deedy Polish people.

With the martial law s till in effecl, medicine and food is scarce and expensive, and thosein need cannot obtainthem. It is hoped thatthe food and medicine purchased with these donations will alleviajte this condition, even in a small manner.FRANK NAJIHJKCommander, White Ejigle Post no. 166

T h isiisn’tThe 27th rail Festival will l>e"in in a lit­

tle more thaii a week. 1 1 can't go into a moilem classic altout all

the Fall Festivals I'vr been to, because in l>elween a couple back iii the late 1960s and the last three, I missed just about all of them.

Bui the things 1 lememlier about the festivals of 10 to 15 tears ago have to do mainly with the crowds - never much of a . city Imy inyself, it w;is remarkable lr» see that many |>eople. in <i town as "small" Plymouth. This was back in the days when I and the hooligans I

bn

ngf)

Plymouth an oasis ir the wilderness bet-' Arbor. ' |

transportation . byween Detroit rind Anil

Anyway, it was:Schwinn bark then, when bikes were allow;- etl in the park, an<between al I t hose Fall

with considered

ivin" to negotiate in Fest visitors was un-.

nerving.* Oh yes fit's coining back to n

another recollection involves my tion for eats. At every Fall Festival ed as a slrapling, my mom w'ould brother and me enough money for So naturally we both spent all change on donuts and cider (a meal - aw, riu^ni, are you kiddi first 10 minutes we were there.

An hour later we would both ree in the crowd trying to find a bathroom: the season's first cider unleash a certain incontinence in o digestive tracts. Along the lines of apple'two-step.

In the early 1970’s (I think) I r< the first double-decker bus in There were ladies dressed up like Cops in miniskirts taking tic

now), [> redder-

atlcnd- :ivc my a meal, it spare

balanced in the

around public

‘Hied to ir lower a grecn-

Pfly'ijmemlier

mouth, i Leystone •tets or

with Mark Constant!

' What is [important to the Plymouth-;Canton Board of Educt tion?

For one thing, attend ing Big Ten football ._ games, .

Well, I really shouliln'l paint the entirej board with the same about football gahies them.

But it was obvious from listening to a pairof Iroard memliers atmeeting that going to football games is high up on their list.

Vice President Ela i

of the Plymouth-Canti lerfere with their waif

. and Spartans play.’ | No, the :■ Maize

Schembcchler would the Green and Whit< we're talking about s<

brush when talking being important to1

the Aug. 23 regular

ne Kirchgutter andTrustee Roland Thomas were concemerl an upcoming day-and-a-b alf board workshop!- dealing with the philosophy and direction

on schools would in- hing the Wolverines ,

ne

ice and

and informed

might encounter athletically should the switch be'granled. j

The board followed Brown’s adv gave the administration soni{e time ip check

. into the situation.Superintendent John Ifoel ien can e hack

to the hoard last Monday them somd “irregulariliei discovered. And he felt the Ire denied.

A tearful Wallace pleadld to believe her story. Moment? promised she wouldn't get the impending denial of her much for her.

There was a moment of awJ between Wallace's outburst

hadrequest

beenshould

wilb^thi hoard ■r s she’ll

emotion il, but jucsl i . as too

vote. It was obvious the board felt

and Blue of B6' not lie clashing' with

of Muddy Mutters, parate weekends and

Fence board

forthey fell their

the two teams squaring tiff against different opponents.

uggftstcd and each one quick succession,

rd room some board

Several dales wen was rejected Throughout J the members': and the audience chuckled and . more than one pcrsi. n whispered "must lie a football game that day."■, At one point, it was' pointed out the w.orkshp would Ini over by 3 p.in.. ami another board member shot back "si» will the football game." ! ■ ,

It was. him ever, just the comic relief need- ed after a sad scemj between the board and the mother of a student who-wanted to transfer from Salemj to Canton.

The board at its Aug. 9 regular meeting listened to the pliant of Brenda Wallace and, at that lime, fell inclined to grant her request. > j j

That was liefore Salem principal Bill Brown sounded a note of caution. He was concered alioul the problems the student

her, but it was also clear hands were tied.

The board did indeed heed Hoelieji's ad vice and ileny the transfer.

A situation like the Wallace dilei mu is never easy for either side, jMinut tl i ' only way to rationalize what happened is to say rules are rules and they mu .I-be uniformly enforced.

No one was accussing 'Wa lace of b ing. I think most of flic board believed bci story about pulling different color chips fir her sons and then telling the younger one she had pulled the same color for him. and bis brother.

A precedent would have been set had they •granted the transfer, and tl fit's whai wor­ried the hoard. And rightfully so.

Many parents approach the hoard each year asking for transfers for one rca; on or another. And, .if' the hoard had granted Wallace's request, from now on every other parent would have asked the hoard why their ease is any different than hers.

Precedents, in many cases, | a re difficult to live up to. That's why it's always .better to think before you leap.'

l>v D an B od ciic

something. And I rememlier I einddn't ride' the bus because of .the crowds and what the cider did to me.

And I rememher that Fall Festival didn't mean as much to me then as it docs now. Thai's why I missed a whole raft of them, during the years when the whole thing grew so much and began to change.

But I've changed, too. I can sit in the. park at Fall Fest and watch people coming

i PI iiumith for the first time, and feel like I "lit to be slum ing them "my" festival.

But in my line of work I shouldn't lie sur­prised at that. Is.st year 1 learned more than I ever (hough I'd leant about what goes into a Fall Festival. Aside from just doing the work, though, I guHii lie a part of the whole sclici ne. |

• Funny how these things grow on >ou.

m ,

aprpiEDITOR:

Regal Transjmrt, owned by Mr. Dale LaFave, approached us, asking if we would like to have some agricultural lime for our farming. All fanners put lime on their fields at certain times, or at least do something for their soil (ask the Soil fainscr- vation Boanl, fertilizer companies, etc.).

We agreed to approach Superior Township and ask if wc could stockpile it on our farm to lie used by us and other farmers* in this area. Agricultural lime is now SB |M'r ton, therefore many farmers wished to take advantage of this lime. ■

When Superior Township turned down the pro|Misal. as did many townships towards many trucking 'companies who are trying to gel this contract so they will have some work, we all forgot about jit and assumed we would never get it.

Regal Transport went one step further an d . filed a proposal w ith some other townships, lint before they (Regal .Transport or the township) asked us'they went ahead

v with the proposal. They ask people what harm it eoubl do to the land - did they ask anyone what lienefit it could do? Did they investigate it thoroughly? Why would farmers want this lime?

Although we are lint experts, we assume it would do more damage to the laud and water to have salt stockpiled I if- it is by every city, township, comity, etc.) tliali it would to have natural lime which lias been used to filter human consumption water.

It costs about $250 per acre to raise a crop of corn. If y ou're lucky you get 100 bushels to the acre. Corn price is now $2.23 |ier bushel. A combine Tor harvesting this com can cost as much as a home. v

You wonder why farmers want to take ad­vantage of anything they can to bring their cost down?' Michigan has lost a lot of their industry

ami we are i l ia time of much unemploy­ment, Does Michigan also want to lose their

farmers due to high cost ami low prices for their produce? 'PAT BUN YEAPlymouth Township

T h a n k s , e v e r y o n e

EDI'OK: 'Canton Business unil Professional Women

vyish to thank everyone for the strong siqi- |Mirt from our community at the Country Festival Bar-IMJ. The proceeds have Im-cii added to our scholarship fund.

We extend special thanks to Rich W unray. manager of Jim Mather’s Mr, Steak for donating the food, and a s|ieeial lloorali to his eiilliusiastie young men for assisting with. the llar-IWJ'ing. Also, thanks to Krugers, Michigan National Bank of Detr lit. Hank of till* Commonwealth. Robert ( Greijiistcin, and Jackie Czemiak of the Country Deli.ih p I n h : m a i.i .o k y

trillion Business ami Professional Women

Write a Letter to the Editor!

Send to:

iThe.'Community

1226 S. Main St. lym outh, M

JLi

PG. 9 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Sept. 1,19*2

Sept

. 1.1

912

PC. I

f

i .*

<■ *£*• ’.^>r ap£ ■ *'%', . ■;

n.

* V ' ; ..~T"“ mt :. \

— t t r r * : i-M

)Hard work

^ b r in g s btg blues

to P-C youth

,*fe

ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, at Canton, I liferproudly shows off

Pea of Luabs at Fair held i h q e rh rS tia ’fKirehgatter, ala laaab in the back (Crier photo Extension Service

! j Belleville hosts Wayne County 4-H

Grand Champion Wayae County 4-H

Tom Albue, left, looks on as Jill iloa, helps the his very best,

of the Cooperative Wayae County.)

\ C a n t o n y o u t h s s w e e p 4 - H F a i r w i t h q u a l i t y

BY REBECCA BEACH• !The ribbons still whisper anil rustle, the

trophies now gleam from prominent spots W the mantlepierr. After a year of han work, several young people from The Plymoulh-Canlon Community saw theirief- fo'rts win ribhon after ribbon at the Wayne Oninty 4-11 Fair, held in Belleville.

Two (Canton sibling teams, Elizabeth and Douglas (Campbell and Jill and Joy Kir rhgatter are rapidly running out of room on their respective mantles as award _ after award rolled in at the Fair.

Elizabeth Campbell, 17, a senior at x Plymouth Salem High, took Grand Cham­

pion Market Pen of Lambs (the l>est set of

two lambs) and Reserve Grand Championfor a market-quality individual lamb. |ler good sportsmanship earned her a blue rib­bon for Senior Showmanship. She won ablue rihbon for a market lamh, a blue i bon for lemon meringue pie and a blue i bon for buckeye chocolate candy. She i

blues in jani, prose writing and original weaving. Her b!ue-rihl>on jam won ler a trophy in Senior Demonstration whet she shown! how to, you guessed it, make jam.

She joined others to take another troph; i for Group Demonstration of how to prepare sheep and dairy animals for show. After

taking Grand Champion, it must have been. a breeze for Liz.- I .

Elizabeth's younger brother Douglas, 1&, couldn’t hel|> his sister cany her ribbons

home, he carried off a passle of them in his own age group. Quality ran in the family when the judges came around and gave1 Douglas a blue rihbon for Marius Pen ofLambs and a blue for individual market lamb. He tirak blue ribbons in sculpture,

clay slab pottery, original weaving, vegetables sind jam. Douglas won trophies for Junior Demonstration of clay techniques and Group Demonstration with his sister.

Champion ewe lamhJill Kiiehgatter, l4, won Reserve Grand

and a blue ribbon fora market-quality lamb. She look blue rib­bons in market-quality vegetables, specimen vegetables, the Christmas ornament catagory'and for her sour cream coffee cake.

Sister Joy, 11, took a blue rihbon foriiidis.Market Pen of Lai

quality lamh and a hi ing the long hours \ tie easier to hear, story writing, gift

otilSle

a blue for market- Jue for ewe lamh, mak-

with the sheep’ a lit- took blues in short

wrapping, brownies.chocolate chip cookies and an enormous zin­nia. Joy won a blue award for market-quid

rihbon and a rosette lity vegetables.

m

135 N. Haggerty, Canton Corner of Cherry Hill

[fall sem ester! • *

Begins Week of Sept. 13

Certified Instruction in:* Ballet * Jazz * Top

* Aerobic DancePre-School through Advanced Students

Adult ClassesFor Further Information Regarding Registration

CALL 981-1621Director Nancy Whiteford, C.C.A.

Formerly associated with tha Royal Winnipeg Ballot Professional Programme eCfcchetti Council of America # Michigan Dane* Association

i t t o

Elusive low score? So relaxCoif is a sport enjoyed by many people, unfortunately I'm not one of them.

I don't understand the thrill of hitting a little ball’around a cou rse, but maybe that’s because I’ve never been able to hit the silly ball..

Some avid golfers take the sport very seriously. It’s almost an obsession with them. They have to get a low score everytime they golf. Unless they make their living at it, why not simply enjoy it?

Some people take up golf for- business reasons, while others play golf just for the fun of it. I’ve heard it is good exercise, but since I’ve never made it past the third hole 1 wouldn't know.

The last time 1 had a golf club in my hand was many years ago when 1 lived in California, My roommate and I double dated and went to a nice golf course near Malibu. I warned everyone ahead of time that didn't know what 1 was doing, but they assured me they could teach me how to hit the ball.

The first hole wasn’t too bad. I doubled everyone else's wore, hut after listening| to "keep your head down, bend your elbow” and all their other ad­vise, I made it through.

1 had a little more difficulty on the second hole. When I Finally hit! the stupid ball, it refussed to go in the right direction.»After many attempts, my date suggested we simply pick up the ball and move to the next hole; since we were holding up thi: people behind us.

By the time we s arted playing the third hole, the otvner of 1 he golf course came out and offered me free lessons if I would quit trying to wreck his golf

my golfing.trying golf again someday if I can find the time and so­

meone patient enough to teach me. On second thought maybe.I’ll just stick to spectator sports.

course. That ended I might consider

Richard and Bar wedding anniversai

• • •

tara Habermas of Canton recently celebralei . They were married August 24, 1957 in

d their silver Iroit.

£ i V '• V : ‘

James9 celebrate 50 dearsHAPPY HFIIETH wedding uumvetaufy to PlriDipud Alma James of Caatoa. Phil-

Bp is retired fte o'the JA.Hudson Company. The Couple cUebmted at the Mayflower Hotel’s Meeting Home on hut Sudsy. (Crier photo by Kcjk&Bitk)

A

I f s J u s t

a “F r i e n d l y

P e r s u a s i o n . ”

696 J l . JfoW453-5640

2^1. (c f^ ic fu K x d . c M e C ig m a n<zAitdlcaC and <Sa%gica£

9oot difuciafui /

P r a c t i c e

o f

F A M I L Y

F O O T C A R E

BENTLEY CLINIC 8S1 S. MainBetween Ann Arbor Rd. t Ann Arbor Tr

Saturday Appointments Available All Insuranie Planv Aicepted

• \ByAppointment 455-3669

£ m i£ i

o x C d TRAVEL, LTD

GET YOUR TR IP OFF THE GROUND -

CALL EMILY NOW!

EMILY GUETTLER,Mondsy-Friday 9 to 5:30 Phone 455-5744 Manager

...FORTHE FUN OF lit

J o * *■\aVv* * , . e o ^

*37Navy Cordovan Taupe

*37BlackCordovan

ARMBRUSTER.Bootery

2 9 0 S . M ain

455-7010

The Shoe Store for Men & WomenMon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-5:30

Thurs. & Fri. 10-9

: Sep

t. 1,19

*2 P

G.12 ~T

PLYMOUmCANTOHlcm m m o m n |HRM TaKSOm CtIPhoto Copies ’

e ^ t4S34770

Pilgrim Printer j•3»*. Main rty mouth

, . r f S ;j5 lim n a slia \ ' K !

rt’f10

' ^ € £ ' 7C*w Classes starting

? ot Sept. 13 jBabysitting available

at some classes

Sf>—r» CmMa* At

M t H C iib M r 8 r K U t |MONDAY

Veal PacmlgMrwi D kum . . . . „ 3.50' Choice o f soup or salad potato, vegetable.| roll and butter •

TUESDAYFried Clam s A C hip*.. . — .-■ 3.50

| Cote s'awandtoitWEDNESDAY

Sp*gh*ttl(M nM r...................3.90Soup ot satad aod ton

THURSDAYLiver A Onions.........— . . . . 3.60

Ct>oce of soup ot sa'ad potato and ro it , ;FRIDAY

Fist) 1 C h ip s...........................3.80Cole slaw and toil i

SATURDAY A SUNDAY Fried Chicken ..........................3.50

C * v > c c o f . s o u p o i s a t a d p o f a f o . v e g e t a b l e . j ^ r p n a n d b u t t e r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ • , .

34410 FORD RD. WESTLAND 728-130:( A c r o s s f r o m C o f t s o u n v n a c q u e l O u t ) *

Mon.-Set. 7em-tt pm. Son. 7am-SpmlOMILEandMeadewbrook

(A A P Center) NOVI 349-2885Mon.-Thura. ASM. 7am-9pm

Fri. 7 em-10 pm. Son. 7 em-3 pmCorner of Northwestern Hwy. A

L J.L. Hudson Dr. SOUTHFIELD 552-8300|Mon.-Fr1.7 am^ pm. SM. A Sort. S em-3 pm

LIVONIA COMING SOON

Rape: protect yourself with information I T o list; oar group's event m "Whsl's Happening” merely send the information (in writing)

. ; t o : THE C OMMUNITY CRIER. 1226 S. Main St.. Plymouth, Midi. 48170. \ by NOON MONDAY will be used in that Wednesday's paper (space permitting.)

Information received

The i ’lymouth Jayreltrs are sponsoring Rape Prevention Oinir Seplemlter 14 at l) r Plymouth Cultural Center al 8 p.m.

The program will feature the film “Ilo r To Say ‘No’ To a Rapist and Survive" hy Frederick Storaska. based on his book l|y the same name. Corporal Robert Van l.i h of the Canton Crime Prevention Bureau wlf field questions from the floor.

Thej Jayeeltes encourage men to attend this program as well as women I Kraus studies show that althmigh the actual assault is perpetrated upon women it affects T h u r s d a y s e s s io n * .

EX-NEW(XtMERS BOWLING LEAGUE jPlymouth Ei-nraromm Won an’s Bowling league ha* opening* available for Friday morning* at 9; 15 leginning

September 10 at Piara Lane*. Open to all prospective incoming mender*. For information, rail Jarir Boyle. 455- 5323 or Pat Stnhr*. 455-7446.

FALL SOFTBAI.I. LEAGUE . I ‘the (anion Park* and Reerea ion Department is.sponnwing a fall 5-wcck softball league to legin the second week

in September, playirig Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and •Tburmay.. Cost is $125 per team. A sponsors trophy will le awarded to 2 rt|vi*ion ehamp*.’ For more information, rail the RerDrpt- at 397-1000 lelween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.

PRESCIK X H.STORYTIMEThe Canton Puhlir Library /will conduct a prrsehool story line for 3.4 and 5 year old*. Registration begin* Sept.

21 al 7 p.m. in person only, js different classes will le offered leginning in Ortoler. in Tuesday. Wednesday and

those! around them. Statistics show that more: than 70 percent of married worn n who are raped are divorced within two yet rs of the assault.

The woman who is rape,) is someone's wife, daughter, mother, co-worker, frier d. neighlior or parishoner. We all need furtl er education with which to protect pur loved ones and each other.

For further information call Cimly. Ellison, 459-8659or Jan Keller, 459-664$).

‘Night Watch’ tryouts.

If the acting .hug has bitten you, t! you'll bf interested in the upcoming addi­tions for the mystery thriller, “Nigh Watch.”

The tryouts will he held at Schoolcraft College al 4 and 7 p.m. Sept. 7 and ll in Room B500 in the Little Theater in (he Liberal Arts Building.

Anyone interested in acting and wlo'd like to work under the direction of profes­sional actor and director James Hartman should plan on attending the auditions. I

Hartman is a member of both Equity and Screen Actors Guild and holds B.S. and M.A. in Theate’r from the Urfiversity of Cin­cinnati and a Ph.D. from Indiana Univerei- ly. • -’ j

He' has worked in over 50 stage produc­tions, and has also flashed across our televi­sion screens in the CBS made-for-TV film, Jimmy B. and Andre.”

jien

“Night Watch” is a play of suspeds- hy Liirilte Fletcher, author of “Sorry. W Number.” An outstanding Broadway cess, this ingeniously devised ihri byuilds steadily in menace amPsusense in

rong s uo- iller nlil

the final, breath stopping moment of ils unexpected “twisl” ending..

G IV E A G IF T O F S E C U R I T YProtect those you love, your home

end your valuables

• Fire• gurgfsry• Hold-up Medical Alert

•24-Hour Central Station Monitoring

MIDWEST ELECTRONIC SECURITY“W ere the fussy ones”

C A L L 4 5 5 - 5 1 1 5 A N Y T I M EFred Glance, President j . 7 ' . •''7 .Smcq 1£71

MENS AND WOMENS RAQUETBALL LEAGUESThe Canton Parks ami Reparation Dept, is sponsoring 13-week rarjuetlmll leignes at Rose Shores of Gantnn star

ling Sept. 7 on Turs. lays,for Jwomen anrl Sept. 8 on Wednesday* for men. Cost is $72 per'person. Leagues are itivnl* ed into ilivisions hated on player ability. To register or for more information.- rail the Rer Dept, at 397-1000 liet- wren 8:3l>a.m. and 5 p.m. I

j TODDLER STORYTIME * .Registration for the Canton Library’s Toddler Storytime for 2 year old* will lie held on Sept. 20 lieginning at 10

a.m. at the library. | toddler storytime sessions will lie held, beginning Ort/4 and lasting until Ort. 25.

| CLEARY COLLEGE REUNION BBI)Cleary College will hold it* all-elas* reunion harfieque on Ort. 2 from 4 to 8 p.m. al the Ypsilanti eampns

auditorium. Dinner will include chicken, baked beans, potator salad, rolls, coffee, tea. mixers and ice. Guest* air welcome tollring beverages of rhoiee. Tickets are $10. available at the college at 2170 Washtenaw Ave. Ypsilanti 48l97orby railing the Alumni Office at 483-1400.

SPECIAL K’Sr Library is introducing a new program for kids attending kindergarten entitled "Special KV

puppets and more, on Thursday afternoon* al either 4:30 or 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 16. 23.30 must be registered for all 4 sessions, on Sept. 7 at 10 a.m. in person or hy railing 3974)999.

The Canton Pifbl i featuring stories, and Ort 7. Children

hooki

DONATE BLOOD ANY TIME .Blood donations i rr accepted six days a week at the Livonia Donor Center, Bell Creek Office Ptaxa. 29691 W. Six

Mile. Suite 100C. I lours vary, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 2 to 8 p.m., Tuesday and Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ami Saturday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. For an appoimlMht rail 422-2820, lint walk-ins are always welcome.

NEW CANTON NEWCOMERS WELCOME . Canton Newrome ts first meeting of the year will lie Wednesday, September 1 al 7 p.m. al Faith Community

Chnirh. 46001 War mi at Canton Center Road. Any Canton tesider I is invited to join. Membership drive will begin at this meeting and r temher* may sign up for various groups. For ini ormalion. rail Nancy Anderson al 455-8598.

t NURSERY SCHfXH, OPE!The Plymouth Co op Nursery has six openings for four-year old

For more information, call Mary Kay Frey at 459-3353.

NINGSJ ids for the fall semrster beginning in September.

LEARN ABOUT CESAREAN SECTION EARLY IN PREGNANCY The Plymouth Childbirth Education Assoeialion will offer a Cesarean Orientation-clam September 13, at 7:30

p.m. at New fling Methodist Church in Livonia. Film* and prenatal care information will lie given. La maze couples are urged to attend Crsarrao Orientation sessions. For information, call 459-7477.

AKC DOG OBEDIENCE TRIAL 'gan (Hiedience Training Club will-hold their 34lh annual AKC Licensed Dog Ohedienrc Trial County Community College. Trophy and cash awards offered. Closing dale for entries is Sept,

and entry forms, rail 294-2491 or 521-1086.

The Southern Miel i| nn Ort 3 al Macomb 15. For a premiumlist

• The City of Plymouth group will board ll shopping and a wi

1DAY BUSTRIPTO LONDON

Department of Parks and Reetealion is offering a day bus trip to London. Ontario. The J e bus at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Octolier 19. Cost is $24 and infinites lunch, a tour nf London,

lour. For information, rail 45&6620.nner,

The Plymouth Sy mixed couples ev en 'Plymouth Symphony.

SYMPHONY BRIDGEmphony Lrague is looking for bridge players. for singles, ladies daytime or evening doubles or ng. Play t» from Srplemlier lo May. A donation of f 12 prr priMHi a a$)in), lo help xup|kifl thr

For more information* call 4S.V38H8.

PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP SENIORS Plymouth Township senior* meet every Friday from noon to .3 p.m. at Friendship Station, 42375 Schoolcraft Rri.

at the fool of Brsdn rr. Members are invited to bring a brown bag lunch. Tea and ruffee available. More informa* lion is available froi a Carl Peterson at 453*3422.

D.ASHII was org meetingN are held second Wednesday Sept. 1 meeting is information.

DETROIT AREA SUPPORT FOR THE HARDOF HEARING : miied to reaeh the hearing impaired and promote public awareness through information. Two

e. left month, one in the afternoon on,)hc fiat Wednesday of the month ami one in the evening the uf the month at Whitman Center** Junior Arhievemenl Building, 32235 W. Chicago in Livonia,

ffom 1 to 4 p.m., September B meeting b from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Contact i am) Bald> 453-4038 for

PLYMOUTH R(K:K AND MINERALSOClETYu -The Plymouth Riekand Mineral Soriety will meet at the Plymouth Cultural Center, Momlay Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m.

SYMPHONY LEAGUE MEMBERSHIP COFFEEPatty Centofanti will host a coffee Tuesday, Sept. 21 at lO a.nil. .for prospective meinlierH of the Plymouth Sym­

phony Ifrague. I ea gue groups meet days and evening*, persons intereslefl in attending the coffee are asked to call Patty at 455*427.3 n advance.

USE INFORMATION TO PREVENT RAPE The Plymouth Jayeeltes are sponsoring a Rape Prevention Clinic on Sept. 14 at the Plymouth Cultural Center at 8

p.m. For information, call Cimly Ellison. 459*8659 or Jan Keller. 459-6648. Men as well as women are urged to at­tend.

Deadline is Sept is $50. second prii r

CANTON LIBRARY LOGOCONTEST17 for (ianton midenln to submit entries in the Canton Pufdie Library's l*ogo (Contest. First prize is $.3<l, third prize in 20. Further information is available at the library. ,

The American ty of interesting 5353.

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY dancer Society » seeking volunteers in The Plymoulh*Cant m Community. The ACS c ffrrs a varie- ind challenging opportunities. For more information, ea I Kathy Harrison at 728-2IHO or 557-

G rviThe Canton Malt at 594* 123$,

To list your group'* event in "What's Happening* to: THE COMMUNITY CRIER. 1226 S. Main Si , Plymo by NOON MONDAY will be used jp that Wednesday's pi]

rely send the information ith. Mich. 48170. Infcrmatt

I er (space permitting:)

CORVETTE OWNERSretie Club is seeking new members. For mine informati m on the cluh or its activities, contact

Gloria at 453-8641 or Dan at 081-3187.

DISPLACED HOMEMAKERS SERVICES G£ Rremtly srpar lied. widowed or divorced women in the Plyntoulh-Canton

free aHtnaeling.f oat the Displaced Homemaker* Service Center. For more in

ENTERNorthvillr rommuniliri

formation, call 595-2493.a m)

PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB A parliament! ry law club has been formed in the Plymouth area, and new

meet Tuesdays I rom 7 to 9 p.m. at the home of'John Webber. Protective tarians are utgei to contact Webber at 453-0569.

members are welcome. C luh members nembers or groups needin * paHiamen-

i ‘Disco ver northvillf: io k ru: ;Rotary hosts hi third annual ‘Discover Northville’ 10 kil 25al 10a.m. A one mile ran will lie held for children.

I ometrr (6.21 mites) ran at Northville

Free aerobic 8 p.m. and Mi through adults.

CANTON NEWCOMERS The Canton J ewcomers are planning a group trip to a Tiger game Friday

Cleveland Indh ns. Newcomers and friends are welcome. Reservations must I lion and rrscrvi lions, call Carol Tollman at 455-3041.

ICSPLYMOUTH Y SPONSORS AF.ROBI lance exercise classes will he held at Starkweather School Cyi n, lie School West Cym. Thursday, September 23 from 3 to 4

These are sample classes to detetnyine if the Y will sponsor miftldl

The Plymoi and late regis Entry fee is $4

' ' . PLYMOUTH. FALL RUNi YMCA will sponsor its third annual Fall Run through Plyi lion begins at 8 an, one mile ran begins at 9K)0 am duet

for one utile, $6 for ihre anil five mile: Entry forms available a :

INDIAVA-RAMAThe Plymou h Community YMCA and the Tonquiah Creek Indian Fedrn li

three schools i i September. At Eriksson School in Canton on September 21,22 and Ament an School in Northville on September 23. This is an orientals lional parent-c bild program.

i writing) reoeivrd

■tight.I, September 24. at 7:3S 11 made by Srptrmlter 15.

against the For informa-'

Wednesday, Srptemlier p.m. Classes are coed for

at the same locations.

:!2from7to young teens

n noth, Suriday. Se rtetnbrr and five mile runs begin the Plymouth Vj or call

lion will sponsor an Indii I lird School in Plymouth'

to aquaint residents wil

PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY Y FALL CLASS REG1 Call 453-2904 to register, most classes begin the week of September 20 for

■ ate Soccer Skills, Football Skills, Tumbling, Karate. Ptr-echool Kreatives Swimming fosl swimmers and beginners of all agea and many more classes.

IJSTRATIONS ix weeks. Some of the claw r. available and Fitness, Dog Ohedirnce, Ballet,.

ESdiliona) Polish dancing.

All nationalities welcome, ages four and up. A special class in Polish, Bntlrooi • dancing is offered for will lie held at Lowell Middle School at Hix ami Joy Road in Livonia. For inf( rotation call 464-1263 or

CENTENNIAL DANCERS HOLD CLASS)] The Polish National Alliance Centennial Dancers will sponsor classes in

CANTON FALL SOFTBALL LE AGUE The Cantor) Parks and Rerreation Department is sponsoring a fall softliall

$125 per tram. Teams will play twice a week for five weeks. For information

may receive

! 6. Cheek-in it 9:30 a-to.

-2904.453-1

ian-a-rania at September

ith the Y's na-

lipand jam. hs. Classes

459-5696.

league to begin iH Srptrn l«er. Cost is i all the Reel Department at 397-1000.

. AEROBIC DANCING AT CANTON ADMIN. BLDG.Canton Parka and Rec. Dept, in conjunction with the Wayne-Weslland ' '.MCA it offering another session of

"Dynamic Aerobics’* with instructor Jackie Ruudell. Fee is $32 for the eight-w tek course, classes meet Ti esdsys and Thursdays, 9:30 to 1030 a.m. or 10:30 to 11:30 a.ai. For registration and infos station call 397-1000.

. CLASSIC FILMS IN CANTON ‘Beginning Saturday. Srptemlier 4 the Adult Services Department will feat tire the "Canton Classics"

shown free in the Canton library meeting room at 1 pan. The series will open sparring Frederic March and Mynia Lny. Schedules are available at the library.

with “The Best Years ol 150 Cantos Otiler Road.

ilm series,kir Lives"

I.4MAZE CL ASSES AT TANGER ELEMENTARYrally for the birth of their child. Elementary School. 4026 1 Five Mile

FRIENDS < tF THE M ATTH A El IKITANIC Al. 4) ARDENSlobby sale on Saturday ;ntd Sunday. Road in Ann Arlior. Thr sale will in-

■The FVirnd. of the .Alallhaei Botanical Gardens will huhl their ttmhlhly Srptemlier j - t and 5 from lOa.m. tu'4:30 pan. al the Garden.. I8IMI N. Dixluir i elude plants, stalimiary. brinks. aiuFrelated items, the public is invited.

CANTON R AyLKTBALL I EAtiCFiSThe Canton Parks ami Recreation Department' is s|Hnisoring raipirlball le gi

Seplemlier 7 anti 8. list is $72 jier player, women play on Tuesrlats. tneii divided up into division- lias.il on players abilities. For information call the Re .

j LE ARN TO USE SOLAR ENERGY ‘A solar energy course will In- offered al S-hunVraft Collegr. The eight-wee

to using solar energy for home heating. For information call 591-6-100. extenlii

iues for nten and-women lieginuing play mi Wednesdays, leagues will lie

. Deparinieiit at 397-ltMH). -

i-ouna* provide.a practical approachn 11)9. •

■ CANTON CRICKETS REGISTRATION Fall registration for the Canton Crickets pre-school program is going on now

available, cost i s $36 for 14 weeks. Register in | h t s o u at the Canton Township .Ion tenter Road.

. .Aloniing ami afternoon -s-"imt- are Aflmihistration Buililipg. I latHam-

MEMBERSHIP DRIVEPOLISH LEGION OF AMERICAN VETERANS

WHITE EAGLE POST #18639375 AMRHElN RD. (CORNER ECKLES RD.) LIVONIA, Ml 48150U.S. Veteran of World War 2-Korea-Vietnam? Polish extraction? Then you are eligible to join P.L.A.V. Write or call Frank Najduk, Commander at 464-9470 or 278-9784. Visit Post home Tuesdays through Sundays 2-10 p.m. Insurance & Medical benefits. September membership drive for year 1982-1983.

STUDENTSD R IV E R S E D U C A T IO N

410 OFF WITH THIS COUPON

. (Must be presented

at 1st class)

Classes held at CANTON HIGH

SCHOOLBEGINS SEPT. 13 .

2-3 WEEK CLASSESPlymouth Canton Driving School

459-1840

Alan M. Armstrong, M.D.> Announces the opening

of his office for the practice of

internal medicine a t 158 N. Main St.

Plymouth'

Office Hours By Appointment 455-1820

A seven-week course prepare* expertant paretks rntnlionaJly and phy Wednesday*. Srptemlier 22 to Nmcinler 3. 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. al Tanker Road in Plymouth. To rebutter, call 425-3750 or 827*8750.

AND KICK ONE, TWO. THREESrhoulrraft College will offer a workshop for prospective teacher. of jazz-dt nerreihe and aerobic dance on Salur-

day, Srptemlier 18. front 9:341 am. to 4:34) p.m. No prior danrr or trarhing rxj rrirnrr iij nrrrwary. For i nforaialimi rail thr Community Service. Iiffirr al 591-644)0. extrotion 44(9. Registration ikLllinr i. Seplemlirr 10.

| . . . ' A TRIP TO THE C AST AWAYSThr Canton-Rrrrealion Department invitrw senior. In a wrrk at Thr Can away*, a liearh rewirt in Port Austin.

Mirhigan. Activities inrluilr a hay ridr. dancing, jshupping. dancing. .ingin;. coetimlcumlcst.. hingu. picnic. and much more. Inrudrd in thr $130 prr person prior is round trip transportal* in. ftwtr night, an-unmda! iint. ami all ntral.. Fur information, rail laiuisr Spigarelli at 397-104)0, rxlrttsinn 278.

S c h o o l c r a f t - C o l l e g e

Continuing Education and

Community Services

WALK-IN REGISTRATION£ 3 to 8 p.m.

SEPTEMBER 8 & 9 Waterman Campus Center

telephone 591-6400 Ext. 400. "Quality Education At

Prices You Can Afford"

"Q u a lity Education a t P r ic e s You Can A fford"

I col•s. W

Itf

* '/ «c.

PC. IS THE COMMUNITY CRIER; Sept 1,1*2

SALEM VARSITY FOOTBALLDATE Fri. Sapt. 10 Fri. Sapt. 17 Fri. Sapt. 24 Fri. Oct. 1 Fri. Oct. 8Fri. Oct. 15 Fri. Oct. 22 Fri. Oct. 29 Fri. Nov. 5

OPPONENT PLACE TIMEN. Farmington H 7:30Canton T 7:30Stevenson T 7:30Churchill H ' 7:30Farmington(Homecoming)

H ■ 7:30Bander T 7:30W.L. Contral H 7:38Playoff T 7:30Radford Union T 7:30

schedulesSALEM JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

Thor*. Soot. 9 Thor*. S*pt. 18 Thun. Sot*. 23 Thur*. Sept. 30 Thor*. Oct. 7 Thura. Oct. 14 : Thur*. Oct. 21 Thur*. Oct. 28 Thur*. Nov. 4 '

N. Farmington Canton Stevenson ChurchillFarmington ' B*ntlov Open PlayoffRadford Union

SALEM CROSS COUNTRY Tuoo. Sept. 14 Ypoilanti 8 Cant. Ypai Thura. Sapt. 18 Thura. * Cant. H Thura.Swt.23 Thora.Sapt.30 Thura. Oct. 7 To**. Oct. 12

ChurchillBonderR.U. Invitational

Thur*. Oct. 14 Tuaa.Oct. 19 Thur*. Oct. 21 Tuaa.Oct. 28 Fri. Oct. 29 Sat. Oct. 30 Sat. Nov. 6

W.L. Central H Trenton TFarmington H Conference Moat N'ville R. U. J.V. Invit. T; Regional*State Final*

4:00

4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 4:00 3:30 Girl 4:00 Bov 4:00 4:00 4:00

Wad. Sept. 8 Thura. Sept. 9 Mon. Sopt. 13 Tuoo. Sept. 14 Wed. Sept. IB Mon. Sapt. 20 Tuoo. Sapt. 21 Wad. Sept. 22 Mon. Sopt. 27 Wad. Sapt. 29 Mon. Oct. 4 Wad. Oct. 8 Thura. Oct. 7 - Mon. Oct. 11 Fri. Oct. 16 Sat. Oct. 18 Sat. Oct.23

SALEM BOYS GOLFILEM BOY! St«von«6n Brighton

. Contral lordUnion on |

W.L.Radford Canton I Northville Boat Bail Churchill B*ntl*y|Harr!*W.L.A Farmin ' Trenton Conference Meet Churchill Regional* (Tent.)Regional* (Tent.)State Final*

1 9 0 8 1 .. Waatamriingtonton

T 3:15T 2:00H 3:00H 3:00T 3:00H 3:00H 9omT 3:00H 3:00T 3:00T 3:00H 3:00T - 3:00

Thur*. Oct. 21 Tuaa.Oct.26 Thur*. Oct. 28 Thur*. Nov. 4 Tua*. Nov. 9 Fri. Nov. 12 Tuoa. Nov. 18 Nov. 18-24/82

Churchill Bonder ' W.L. Contral Ptayoff Playoff Playoff Brighton Districts

6:008:006:00

8:00Nov! 30-Dee. 4/82H*pional* Doc. 8,10 S 11/82 State Final*

Fri. Sapt. 10 Thura. Sapt. 16 -Tuoa. Sopt. 21 Thura. Sapt. 23 Tuoo. Sopt. 28 Thura. Sapt. 30 Tua*. Oct. 5 Thura. Oct. 7 Sat. Oct. 9 Mon. Oct. 11 Thura. Oct. 14 Tuoa. Oct. 19 Thura. Oct. 21 Tua*. Oct. 26 Thura. Oct. 28 10/11-20/82 10/22/82 10/25-28/82 10/20/82 11/3/82 11/6/82

SALEM BOYS SOCCERHarrbon Franklin Stavanion Farmington NorthvlTle Bander.N. Farming: Canton Toledo St. J Herria Steven*Farmin Churchill 8*ntloy|N. Farmington Qualifying Round Pro-Regional* Regional Semis Regional Finals Semi-Final* Final*

4:004:004:004:007.-004:004:004:001:004:007:004:007:004:00

SALEM GIRLS SWIMMING

Tuo*. Sapt. 7 Thura. Sapt. 9 Tuoa. Sapt. 14 Thura. Sept. 16 Tuo*. Sopt. 21 Thura. Sapt. 23 Tua*. Sopt. 28 Thura. Sapt. 30 Tuo*. Oct. 5 Thur*. Oct. 7 - Tua*. Oct. 12 Thura. Oct. 14 Tuo*. Oct. 19

SALEM GIRLS BASKETBALLCanton I Harrison Radford! Union W.L. Waatom Stevenson Farmington ’ Northville Bander W.L. Contral Canton | Franklin Steven*on Farmington

Thura. Sapt. 16 Ypoilanti H 7:00Sot. Sapt. 18 W. Lake* Relava SalemWad. Sopt. 22 Bedford Union T 7:00Thura. Sapt. 23 Dearborn* Cant.'H 7:00Tuas. Sept. 28 Brighton T 7:00

8:00 Thura. Sapt. 30 Canton T 7:008:00 Thura. Oct. 7, Farmington T 7:006:00 Thura. Oct. 14 Churchill H 7:00600 Thura. Oct.2J Bander H 7:006:00 Tuoa. Oct. 26 Trenton H 7:006:00 Thura. Oct. 28 Nordiville T 7:006:00 Thura. Nov. 4 Stovenaon T 7:006.00 Thura. Nov. 11 Harrison H 7:000:00 Wod. Nov. 17 Wes. Lake Meat Salem6:00 Fri. Nov. 19 W. Lake Moot Salem0:00 Tuoo. Nor. 30 Divino Regional*8:00 Fri. Doc.3 State Moat8:00 Sat. Doc.4 Stat* Meat

C O M P L E T E C A R S E R V IC ECollision Work • Body W<

Radiator Work

Custom Painting & Design

Air Conditioning • Electri

Insurance Work • Compl

rk

'ork

elding

ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 YEARS P E C I A L I Z I N G IN

A l l A m e r i c a n a n d F o r e i g n C a r s ,

- M o t o r H o m e s , T r u c k s & C o r v e t t e s

13580 Merriman Rd Livonia 1 1 / 2

TONY PICCIRILLI and JOHN MORANO have been in the business of auto repair; service and sales for 20 years in Western Wayne County.

They wHT personally supervise your job

b lo c k s o u t h o f S c h o o lc r a f t )

SALEM GIRLS TENNISWad. Sapt. 8 Harrison T 3:45Fri. Sapt. 10 A. A. Huron H 4:00Mon. Skpt. 13 WlL. Waatam H 4:00Wad. Sapt. 15 Stevenson H 4:00Mon. Sapt. 20 Northviila .. T 4:00Wad. Sapt. 22 Bentley H 4:00Thura. Sopt. 23 Kingawood TMori. Sapt. 27 Canton H 4:00Thura. Sapt. 30 Birm. Groves T 3:30Mon.,Oct. 4 Farmington H 4:00Wad. Oct. 8 Churchill T 4:00Fri. Oct. 8 WlL. Contral H ' 4:00Alton. Oct. 11 Fri. Oct. 16 Sot. Oct. 16 Fri.Oct.22 Sat. Oct. 23

Cririf. Meat Regional* Regional* State Meet State Meet

Ply.”

Fri. Sapt. 10 Fri. Sapt. 17 Fri. Sapt. 24 Fri. Oct. 1 Sat. Oct. 9 T 2:00 Fri. Oct. IS Fri.Oct.22 Fri.Oct.29 Fri. Nov. 5

CANTON VARSITY FOOTBALLBentley TSalem HChurchill I Home! HNorthville THarrisonW.L. Western HStevenson TPlayoff HBallevillo . H

7:307:307:307:30

7:307:307:307:30

Wad. Sopt. 22 Mon. Sopt. 27 Wad. Sopt. 29 Tuoo. Oct. 6 Wad. Oct. 6 Mon. Oct. 11 Fri. Oct. 15 Sot. Oct. 18 Sot. Oct. 23

Farmington Stevenson W. L. Control Harrison Northville Coni. Moot Regional* (Tent) RegionalelTant) State Final*

Churchill

a-oo3:003:003:00'3:00

Thur*. S*pt. 9 Mori. Sept. 13 Wad. Sopt. 16 Thur*. Sopt. 23 Tuoa. Sopt.2B Thura. Sopt* 30 Tuoa. Oct. 5 Thura. Oct. 7 Tuoa. Oct. 12 Thur*. Oct. 14 Tuo*. Oct. 19 Thura. Oct. 21 Tuoa. Oct. 28 Thura. Oct. 28 10/11-20/82 10/22/82 10/26-28/82 10/30/82 11/3/82 11/6/82

CANTON BOYS SOCCERN. Farmington Northviila Farmington

1 Churchill ' IStovenaon IHarriionFranklin IS*l*mNorthville IBentleyChurchillBantlay IHarri*on • I Franklin , Qualifying Round Pro-Rogionait Regional Samis Regional Finals Semi-Finals Finals

CANTON CROSS COUNTRY Tua*. Sept. 14 Ypsilanti & Salem Ypsi Thurston & Salem Salem Churchill . HNorthville TW.L. Waatam H R. U. Invit. ’ T

Thura. Sapt. 16 Thura. Sopt. 23 Thura. Sopt. 30 Thura. Oct. 7 Tuoo. Oct. 12

CANTON JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLThura. Sapt. 9 Thura. Sopt. 16 Thura. Sopt. 23 Thura. Sapt. 30 Thura. Oct. 7 Thura. ct. 14 Thura. Oct. 21 Thura. Oct. 28 Thura. Nov. 4

Bentley Salem Churchill Northville Harrison W. L. Wsstarn. Stovenaon Playoff Balleville

4:004:007:004:004:003:454:006:30

Thura. Oct. 14 Thura. Oct: 21 Tuo*. Oct. 26 F/i. Oct. .29 Set. Oct. 30 Sat. Nov. 6

- Stovenaon THarrison T.Conf. Meet R. U.-J.V. Ip«it. T Regional*Stat* Finale .

CANTON GIRLS BASKETBALL

CANTON GIRLS SWIMMING

CANTON BOYS GOLF Wad. Sapt. 8 Churchill ' HThura. Sapt. 9 Thurston HMon. Sopt-13 Bentley TWod.Sopt.15 Salem HMon. Sopt. 20 W.L. Weetern TTuo*. Sapt. 2? Bast Pall H

Tuoo. Sapt. 7 ' Salem H 8:004:00 Thura. Sopt. 9 - W. L. Contral H 0:00

Tuoa. Sopt. 14 Northville T 6:004:00 Thura. Sept. 16 Farmington T 6:004:00 Tubs. Sapt. 21 ' Radford Union' T 8:004:00 Thura. Sapt. 23 Churchill H 8:004:00 Tuoa. Sapt. 28 Stevenson H 8:003:30 Girl Thura. Sept. 30 Harrison T 6:004:00 Boy Tubs. Oct. 5 ' W. L. Western H 6:004:00 Thura.. Oct. 7 Salem T 6:004:00 . Tua*. Oct. 12 Northviila H 6:00Tubs. Oct. 19 Churchill T 8:00Thura. Oct. 21 Bantlay H 6:00Tuaa.Oct. 28 Harrison H , 8:00Thura. oct. 28 W.L. Weetern T 1 8:00Tuas. Nov. 2 Bentley T. 8:00

3:003:003:00

Thura. Nov. 4 PlayoffTuoa. Nov. 9 Fri. Nov. 12 Tuoa. Nov. 16

Playoff fifeyoff John Glenn T 6:00

Thura. Sopt. 9 Red-Whit* Mast HThura. Sopt. 16 Belleville T- 7:00Sot. Sopt. 18 W. Lake* Relay* SatamThura. Sept. 23 Dearborn & SelemSalom 7:00Tuoa. Sapt. 28 Radford Union H 7:00Thura: Sept. 31? Salem H 7:00Thur*. Oct. 7 Stevenson H 7:00Thura. Oct. 14 Bantlay T 7:00Thur*. Oct. 21 Harrison T 7:00Thura. Oct. 28 Farmington H 7:00Thur*. Nov. 4 Northviila T 7:00Thura. Nov. It Churchill T 7:00Wad. Nov. 17 W. Lake* Conf. SalamFri. Nov. 19 W. Lakes Conf. SalemBMmNkogBMsFri. Dec. 3 Stat* MeatSat. Dec. 4 State Meat

3:009am Nov. 30-Doc. 4/82 Region* It

Dec. 8.10 ft 11/82 State Finals

Wad. Sept. 8 Fri. Sept. 10- Mon. Sept. 13 Mon. Sopt. 20 Wed. Sapt. 22 Mon. Sopt. 27 Wad. Sopt. 29 Mon.oct.4 Wad. Oct. 6 Fri. Oct. 8 Mon. Oct. II Fri. Oct. 15 Sot. Oct. 16 Fri. Oct. 22 Gat. Oct. 23.

CANTON GIRLS TENNISW.L. Central

(Ypsilanti Farmington Stevenson Harrison S*l*m Northville Churchill Bentley W.L. W**t*m Conf. Meet Regional*Reg km* It State Meet Stato Meet

l i f r'f

FREELOADERS

FREE ESTIMATES FREE TOWING

PLYMOUTH-CANTON

1-275

JEFFRIES E-WAY

EXIT AT MERRIMAN

HOAD

INTERNATIONAL AUTO BODY

afmumInternational

Auto Body) Inc.

425-8333

D i s c o v e r t h e H o U d o m e

a t a S p e c i a l P r i c e .

For just $24.50 per person, double occupancy + tax, enjoy a Fri­day. Saturday or Sunday night in one of our luxurious rooms. Poolside rooms are available at no additional charge while they last.The rate includes two complimentary cocktails and all the features of the Holidome:

•Large swimming pool • Modern exercise room and sauna •Whirlpool | •Billiards and ping pong tables •Indoor putting green • Electronic ganje room

d m

LIV O N IA W EST 17123 Laurel Per* D r. North Phone (313) 464-1300 &You must present this ad to receive the special rate. Offer expires 12/30/82

DELIGHT’S/.e.Apy ^ Jc»fAjAVt

Keeps their customers satisfied!

, J / / ^

ta*itCcw««V Ro m iT tr .if l iicimbcm

tX iA 3c«>CU>i ,

J im

j L l -jneats - v ^ y

OPEN 5 a.m. to 10 plm. daily ,413 N. Main St., Plymouth . 455-8840

LUNCHEONSPECIALS

A UNIQUELY DIFFERENT KIND OF MR. STEAK

L B .

B U R G E R Plus

Choose from 7 delicious Burgers. Get a draught beer,

coffee, tea, or soft drink included. Served

. with natural cut fries

981-104811 am -10 pm Sun-Thur 11 am -11 pm Fri & Sat

44401 Ford Rd. atSheldon CANTON

Ford Rd.

COCKTAILS AVAILABLE.

ALASKAN KING CRABS

*7.95

great restaurant in the Plymouth Hilton

PRIME RIB OF BEEF

*7.95

one dinner percoupon (Save $5.55)

Monday & Tuesday Only

| one dinnerI percouponj (Save $6:30)

{Wednesday & Thursday l Only

Expires 9/30/82

Plymouth Hjhon Inn

I Expires 9/30/82

'resents(PRAWNS

DUBLIN BAY

*7.95

one dinner percoupon (Save $4.55)

Friday & Saturday Only

Expires 9/30/112

14707N 5 Mile at

irthvilie Rd. hville RoadsNort

NOW OPENDay atPlan a Beautiful August

iP L Y M O U T H O R C H A R D S

A N D G IB E R M IL L

75' OFF 1 gal. of Cider with this ad

iket Jellies* Honeys

C o o l F r e s h C id e r * W h o l e s a l e & R e t a i l I

This year see our Farm Animals • Visit our Farm Ma

Donuts* Popcorn*Carmel Apples*Jams*

Senior Citizen All Dydarf Apple TreesDiscount U-Rickor Retail

Open til December .10685 Warren Rd.

(fc Mile West of Napier)Plymouth

Hours: gust 28 thru Octi

9to8Mon.-Fr 9 to 7 Sat. & Stfi

; Phone: 455-2290

<

. c

----: -.e< rbor Rd. A

c 1o'o X fe m

1 ^i‘! WarrenQ.a

nTJ « ; ez ac DO • ■>

Ford

LOVE TO BOWL?HATE TO KEEP SCORE?MagicScore^rPALL!

You knock 'em dow n . . . M agicscore adds 'em up

F A L L L E A G U E S N O W F O R M I N GMONDAYEYE-OPENERS LADIES... .............«) SEPTEMBER 13 9:30 AM.SENIOR CITIZENS MiXED.... ......... (5) SEPTEMBER 13 1 00 PM.MONDAY NITE MIXEO MIXEO.... ............. SEPTEMBER 20 9 30 PM.MONDAY NITE LADIES LADIES... .............(4) SEPTEMBER 20 9:30 P M.PLAZA PILE DRIVERS MEN OR WOMEN .. (3) SEPTEMBER 13 9:45 P.M

••••■•' $10,000 FIRST PLACE •••••• BASE!> ON 30 TEAMS ••••••

TUESDAY

COFFEE & TOASTERS LADIES... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 7 9 00AMPLYMOUTH PIN-UPS LADIES... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 7 12:30 PMTUESDAY NITE LADIES LADIES... .... '...<4)- SEPTEMBER 7 9 30 P MTUESDAY NITE MEN . MEN....... .......(4) SEPTEMBER 7 • 9 30PMPLAZA $40,000 INVITATIONAL ...... ■■■(!>) SEPTEMBER 7 9 30PM

•••••• $15,000 FIR8T PLACE •••

WEDNESDAY XTOAST & COFFEE LADIES... .........(4) SEPTEMBERS 9 15 AMTRI-CITY LADIES LADIES... ........... (3) SEPTEMBER 8 12 30 PMPOWDER PUFFS LADIES... ........... (4) SEPTEMBER 8 12 45 P M.ALLEY CATS MIXED.... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 8 9:30 P M.4-LEAF CLOVERS MIXED.... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 8 9 30PMTHURSDAY

BREAKFAST LEAGUE LADIES.... ........(4) SEPTEMBER 2 '9.15 AM.PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY LADIES.... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 9 12 45 P M.THURSDAY NITE LADIES LADIES.... -.......(4) SEPTEMBER 9 9.30 P MTHURSDAY NITE MIXED MIXED... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 9 9 30PMMIDNITE LEAGUE MIXED.... ........ (4) SEPTEMBER 16 12 30 AM.FRIDAY 4FRIDAY A.M. EARLY BIRDS LADIES.... .......(4) SEPTEMBER 10 9 30 A M.SENIOR CITIZENS MIXED.... ........(4) SEPTEMBER 10 100PM. FRIENDS & NEIGHBORS MIXED.... .... .••<•>) SEPTEMBER 10 9 30 P MSATURDAY

HIS & HERS (E.O.W.) MIXED .. ....... (4) SEPTEMBER 18 8 30 PM.SATURDAY YOUTH ALL AGES (6-19 yr») SEPTEMBER 11 1000 AMSUNDAY

% *GUTTER DUSTERS MIXED..... .... (4) SEPTEMBER 19 3 45 P.M.JACKS & JILLS MIXED..... ........<4) . SEPTEMBER 12 3 45 P.M.

“BABYSITTERS FURNISHED FREE FOR ALL DAYTIME LADIES LEAGUES

SiqN up at PLAZA LANES NOW•A ir Conditioned Comfort •Senior Citizen Leagues •Snack Bar • Ladies & Mens Leagues*

, •Saturday Night Moonlight Doubles

PLAZA LANES42001 Ann Aitoor Road • Plymouth

453-4880

f

: Sept. 1,1*2

•I'M M

l ‘I ’•'<

BUNNY ft CATHERINE'S CLOCK RESTAURANT

home made lunch and dinner specials

OPEN 24 HOURS 9468 S. Main

469-3710

Tofcp O M a l

KnMi SmWhirlpool

Saunas Showers

Massages Private Rooms

for Men & WomeniOpen Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Walk in or Appointment

45MS221192 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth | (Between Main & Sheldon)

C O N N I E 'SC BdT~

CONNIE IS BACKI KOWALSKI

IMPORTED HAM 92.99 lb. HARD SALAMI 92.99 lb

KOWALSKI BOLOGNA 92.19 lb. Natural Casing Franks 42.61i lb.

catering all occasions

696 N. Mill 453-3795

JOIN US FOR DINNER AND DRINKS IN PLYMOUTH'S NEWEST DININ.G

AND CO CKTAIL LOUNGE!

HAPPY HOUR - DOUBLE BUBBLE TIME• i '(Four to six everyday buy one drink get one free.) 1

6 a.m. -11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday 6 a.m. - 2 a.m. Friday & Saturday

Ann Arbor Rd. & Sheldon Rd.

Plymouth Youth sets audition dates for‘82-‘83

The Plymouth Youth Symphony has set dates for auditions for the 1982-83 season. All interested players of strings, winds, and percussion, ages 6 to 12 are invited to audi­tion. Auditions will he held, at' Plymouth

High School in room 1603 (the or- room) on Saturday. Sept. 11 from 9 5 a.m. and Tuesday, Sept. 14 from 6

Salem chest ra a.m. to to 9. p.m.

The Plymouth Youth Symphony, directed Ity Jonathan Hohfreter and Juanita Hauk. wilt present three concerts in the Canton High School Theatre, plus a number of per­formances at area malls. Rehearsals will be held Tjuesday nights from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.« performances will be given Tuesday nights in the Canton High School Theatre.

Appl icants should prepare a solo of their

choice to he performed unaccompanied and will lie asked to sightread' music. Wind players should prepare three scales, prefer- rably in four sharps or flats. String players should prepare a two-octave G major scale and a three-octave A major scale, each slur-. red with four notes to a bow. Percussionists should prepare a rudimentary snare drum solo and or a short -solo for marimba. A long, closed roll on the snare drum and scales on the marimba should also be. prepared. Auditions last about seven minutes.

Instrumentalists may make arrangements for audition time by calling 591-6195,.981- 49.38, 455-1689 or 994-0745. Parents in­terested in becoming hoard members of the Youth Symphony should call 455-1689.

S ch o o lcra ft rea d ies f o r f a ll

*82 a ca d e m ic y e a rSchoolcraft College is gearing up for the

’academic year that will start in a few short weeks.

Schoolcraft offers a more than just a stan­dard | curriculum, classes in Continuing Education and Community Services are also available under the same policies and regulations as any other course. ‘

Mail-in registration for Continuing EdQCommunity Services courses ends August 20. walk-in registration dates are September 8 and 9. Classes in everything

American and'Foreign Wines to Wills Estates begin Septemlier 13. Late

from andregistration is September 14.

Community Services are credit-free classes, seminars, workshops and con­ferences.

Seniors 60 and older are qualified to lake classes for credit without having to pay for tuition.

Graduate college course registration begins with early registration August 12. walk-in dates arc Aligns! 23 and 24. Classes begin August 26. Late, registration for graduate classes is scheduled for Septemlier 6.

For information on scheduling or tuition, consult the Schoolcraft College mailer, or call the college at 591-6400.

. )

Decoys a t Historical MuseumOne of the many private collections on ex­

hibit at the Plymouth Historical Museum is a set of hand-carved ducks. Incuded in the exhibit an- ducks carved, by famous duck-. carvers Jim Foote and Russel Smith.

Other collections also on exhibit are.

apple-head dolls, music boxes, cameras. Ger­man Shepherd dogs and cigarette lighters.

Tlie Plymouth Historical Museum is: located at 155 Main Street next to Plymouth Citv Halt.

WSDP lacks back up (or (all with fresh programming planned

After a three-week lull for summer rest - and reorganization, student radio station

WSDP-88.1-FM will resume broadcasting Sept. 1.

The station, broadcast from Centennial Education Park, is' programmed and directed by students in The Plynioulh- Canton Community.

As 'a result of three weeks of brainstorm­ing, ja new format has liven partially develjiped. Changes are still being discussed in the area of programming, so the format will Remain the sam as the last few mid­summer 'weeks of broadcasting. The new broadcast schedulr will lie announced later in the fall.-

Until' then,’ the on-lhe-air day begins at fV'!s at. 9 ji.m. Every day.

Monday through Friday.'jazz music will be

featured from. 9:30 a.m. to l p.m., easy listening from 1 to 4 p.m. and news from 4 to 5 p.nj. <)n Mondays from 5 to 9 p.m. will lie an easy listening show, oil Tuesdays it's jazz. Wednesday from 5 to 6 p.m. is Best of Broadway followed by classical music and on Thursdays and Fridays it’s rock n’ roll front 5 to 9 p.m.' 1

Besides regular.programming, WSDP will air special programs throughout the week, features such as The National Radio Theatre, beginning with The Barcae' on Sept. 1 and Album Playback, beginning with Billy Squire's ‘Emotions in Motion' album. High school sporting eveiils will also lie broadcast Iteginning this season with

. Salem and Canton football games on Friday nights at 7:30.

com m unity

Welcome, ShaneShane Walker ( l i

at St..Joseph Men y he weighed seven ounces. His pai Clinard of Plymot I

inard washomAi Hospital in Ann

pounds four and its are Boh and. ith.

ugust 1 Vrhor,''

half Diana

Shane joiiis oiler brother Dustin Clinard family. 1 Grandparents are Ri;

ofMilford and Ral| >1N1CHELLE MAKE SAXTON

H ere’s NichelleNichelle Marie Saxton, daughter of Chris

and Terry Saxton, arrived late Aug. 17 at St. Joseph Hospital. '

She weighed in at 6 pounds, 5 ounces and is the grand, daughter of Bill and Val Sax­ton, of Plymouth, and Jerry and Jean Haarer, of Williamston.

H i, BenjaminBenjamin Peter Yost was I Mini Saturday,

August 24 at St. Joseph Merry Hospital iii Ann Arbor. He weighed nine pounds, four ounces.

He is the son of Peter and Ann Yost of Canton and is the new brother of Adam, 2. Grandparents are Mr. mid Mrs. Richard Em­mons of Alin Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost of Merion, Penn. *

Rowland, form er Cady principalJoseph F. Rowla id, 74, of Plymouth, died

Wei;August '17 in services were held Evangelical Chu Leonard J. Koeningi

He is survived KeiVt of Plymouth brothers Harry Louva Waterman. Travis, Leslie Cora Lockwood and

Come Worship With Us

GreatDorothy ClinardJewel McIntyre nf While Lake Twp. grandmothers.ar: Gladys Kiiaupe of Novi and Muriel Mord tn of While Lake Tv ip.

com m unity

Hello to Andrew

in the y and >h and

Andrew Gerald Evans was bom Aug. 13 at Oakwood Hospital in , Dear!Mini, weighing seven pounds, three ounces. He was 21 inches long at birth.

He is the son of Timothy ahd Cynthia Owen6 of Plymouth, and the grandchild of Lee and Marian Owens and Gerald Gortney.

Great-grandparents are John and Ida Oldenburg and Pauline Owens, all of Plymouth.

ister Township. Funeral August 20 at St. Peter's

rch with, the . Pasior ;er officiating. j

by his wife Irene: sons and Kirk of Grass'Lake;

<|nd Murray M.; sisters Ardith Fisher, Letha

via, Flossie Brown and two. grandchildren.

Y o u r G u i d e t o

L o c a l C h u r c h e s

Geneva United Presbyterian Church

5835 Sheldon fta. Canton 4590013

Worsrvp Sm view and Church scnoOi

Sunday 10*.m. Kenneth F. Gruebei. Pastor

Church9301 Sheldot

4K-

of ChristRd., Plymouth' 7630

| | Bob Ktokley idtool 9:30 AM

10:30 AM Able Hour) k ig Worship 6:00

Plymouth Church of the Nazarene

41560 E. Ann Arbor Tr. 453-1525

Carl R. Allen. Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 am

Sunday Services' 11 am. 6 pm. Midweek Service (Wad) 7 pm

Gary Rollins <Sunday Bible Sunday Wc

(Children’s Sunday Evenk _Wednesday BjMo Study 7:30 Pm,

(Numwy Av

PM

Trinity Pi esbyterian Church

10101W. Am Arbor lid. SmilssVI.ofPtym.

Ann Arbor Rd & GottfrSdson

Sunday Scl Worship

Pastor Wi

pool 9:30 am 11:00 am

liam MooreSwvice

Mr. Rowland was liorii in Ohio and was a 1924 graduate of Plymouth High Sehool. He taught at Allen, Waterford and Stark Schools Until 1930, then Iweame principal at Cady School in Wayne until 1930. He joined Laidlaw Publishing as a texthook salesman until 1966 when he returned to teaching in the Taylor Public Schools, lie was a mcndier of the Metro Chapter of the Michigan Association of Retired School Per­sonnel and the Michigan Education Association. He was active with St. Peters in community service. , '

Burial was at Riverside. Cemetery. Memorial contributions may He made to St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran Church.

ERiotRobert L. Elliot, 59, of Canton, died

August 21 in Canton. Funeral services were August 23 at Schrader Funeral Home, the Pastor S, Bishop officiated.- Mr. Elliot is survived by his wife Elaine: daughter Linda of Northville and sou Robert of Canton.

He was liom in Jackson and came to the community in 1976 from Detroit. He was a cost analyst at Kelsey-Hayes Corperation for 40 years and was affiliated with the Plymouth Elks and Holy Savior Lutheran Church.

Burial was at Acacia Park Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made tothe Michigan Heart Association.,

BoettcherCaroline Lenore Boettcher, 77, of

Plymouth Township died August 22 in ‘ Livonia: Funeral services were held August 25 at St. Kenneth's Catholic Church with the Rev. Fr. William Pettit officiating.

She is survived hy sons Rollin E. and Glenn H. of Plymouth, Jacques G. of Livonia' and Ralph C of Pittsburgh, Pa.; daughters Jean L Finnigan of Livonia and Joan H. Long of Plymouth; 21 grand­children and nine great-grandchildren.

Mrs. Boettcher was horn in Pennsylvania . and came to the community in 1972 from Detroit. She was a homemaker, a mcndier of St. Kenneth's and the VFW - Auxiliary- Farmington Post

Burial Was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

FOR YOURGraphic & printing

NEEDS, call the experts in town:

GRAPHICS A PRINTING DIVISION-

■r hi COMMVNinr CRIfR453-6900

• 1m '\ J l scissors %1 ^ y 1st pair sharpened $1.25k

second pair free £

5frN w m U tk t $ m S tu n

0SEST. 453-7454j|

BACKTOSCHOOLSPECIAL!

Haircuts $9.50 All Perms $5 off

Mon.', Tues. & Wed. ALL SEPTEMBER.

463-8020950 Starkweather

- L a u r e l -n u o m s

PINETV STAND

Light or Dark Finish

on castors

•59“Quantities Limited

Open daily *J06 P.M. Thun, a Fri. 'til 9 P.M.

4SJ-4700

184 W. Ann Arbor Trail (Bel. Lilley Rd. A Main S i . )

Plymouth

| ay* core centersR.E. Cuny, O.D.

' CONTINUING OUR 'FREE

SOFT CONTACT LENSES OR FREE RX SUNGLASS

LENSES OFFER CALL

459-6660FOR DETAILS

in Pinetree Plaza 39469 W. Joy Rd.

Canton (E. of 1-276)

PG.19 THE COM

MUNITY CW

E*: Sept. 1,1982

!: Sep

t. 1,

1992

PG

.29

S e e f a l l s p o r t s s c h e d u l e s o n p g s .

LINDA MOOSEgrtainto the swing of aerobic dancing.

INSTRUCTOR Lyaae ; Jordan le«ekt» 11 aerobic dancing f lm w for tbe Plymouth Family Y, u d the YMCA- elaaaes get started this Cal on Sept. 29 (Crier photos by Rick Smitb).

BY MARK CONSTANTIN!Professional athletes are. doing it. Just ask

th«j Detroit Red Wings.Stars of stage and screen are'also < loing it.

Richard Simmons swears by it.And. now, so ran you.What they are all doing is getting into

shape through aerobic dancing.And men, women and children in The

Plymouth-f ianton Community will have am­ple opportunity to discover the joys of aerobic dancing this fall by attending any one of several classes 1 icing former! in the

r ; . I . ' *So just what is aerobic dancing? Simply put. it’s a rhythmic mixture of simple movements and dance steps set to music designed to improve and maintain car­diovascular physical fitness.

laterally, anyone can shuffle onto the dartre floor or wherever and jump, k ck and lieiid to the strains of say. Rod Stei (art, in

Long list o f local classes available

an effort to get their heartlieat up to a rate somewhat above normal.

Some of the lienefits of aerobic dancing include firmer muscles, a trimmer liody, a stronger heart beat and extra energy.

Proponents of aerobic dancing such, a! Jackie Sorensen, the woman credited wit! seeing that the activity grew front a single class in a church liasement to a nation-wiih craze, say it is one of the most effective physical fitness programs because it’s sport played for sheer enjoyment.

Sorensen in a recent interview in Reader's Digest noted she hears from people all the lime can’t believe aerobic dancing ran as fun as it is and s|ill lie good for them.

But that’s the point. Sorenson explained in the story, aerobic dancing is a form of ex­ercise that also happens to be fun, too. j

A typical aerobic dancer will bum around 300 calories in a moderate 45-minute class, according to Sorensen. That, she added, is- equivalent to bicycling for 45 minutes at 7 nt.p.h.

And as many as 500 calories are expend­ed during a vigorous 45-miniite class.. A swimmer would have to be in the water for an hour, doing 30 yards per minute to bum off an equivalent number of calories. Sorensen wrote. •

“Since aerobic dancing reguires your laxly to use more oxygen,” Sorensen ex­plained in the article, “you should feel more energetic instead of having the ‘too tired to do anything’ feeling.

“And improved circulation 'allows muscles, skin and vital organs to receive a

Cont. on pg. 23

AEROBIC DANCER Lykfcfe Jorda* M tcttks

BY MARK CONSTANTINEYes, aerobic dancing may eveiituallv help

you melt off those unwanted pounds.Yes, you may .look slimmer and trimmer,

and feel better to bool.But does that mean you’ll lie ready to

run a marathonThe answer is a resounding, no, according

to noted University of Montana exercise physiologist Dr. Brian Sharkey.

He’ll lie the first to admit, however, aerolite dancing does provide some cardio­vascular benefit. No argument.

Cnt.flBpg.2S

So long Sub 8,W estern 6 , hello W L A AGoodbye, Suburban Eight and Western

Six. Hello, Western Lakes Activities Association (W LA A).

That's right, folks, in ease you haven't heard. Salem anil Canton said goodbye to their respective leagues at the end of the 1981-82 sehool year, and will begin com­petition in the WLAA this fall. •

So big deal, right? Maylte yes. maybe no.Of course*, the new conference makes

sense from strictly' a dollars and cents stand­point. So longer will Salem squads and their supporters have to make the long . journey to Trenton to watch, the Bucks meet the Trojans: .. But. Salem and Trenton athletic squads have squared off against each other fo r' almost 30 years, according to Plymuuth- ( ianlon Athletic Director John Sandniann.

Anil there is a lot to be said for tradition."Before we, decided to make the move, we

talked to all our coaches." Sandniann ex­plained. "They .were all pretty much unanimous as fdr as making the move."

So. so tong tradition and hello new rivalries.

But just how inucli of a role diil mo icy or. . to be more s|iecific, the lack of it play in the Plymoiitli-Canton' athletic depart incut's search for a new league.

"We've been trying to do soinrlhii g like this for 10, maybe 15 years," Sand maun ad­mitted. "Then when first Bedford Unionand then Allen Park left the Sub 8, weknew Salem would have to find a new to play.

“Anil the siinii thing happened when Waterford Mott decided to jump fr< in the Western Six. So some of the coaches a id ad­ministrators from the different schools got together and started talking. .

cross

place

"We decided to basically leave the Western Six intact in' one division, and add Salem and the Livonia schools. Stevenson and Bentley, to the other."

The fad nil trip will lie longer than half an hour also hrl|H'd Sandniann aiiil com­pany make the decision to join the W I. A A.

"Whenever you're talking about a Plymouth team traveling to an away game, you're talking about patents, supporters and cheerleaders as well," Sandmuuii noted. “This move will definitely help out everyone.

"And I think the local interest ought to lie good with the Livonia teams involved in the league.”

Joining (ianton in the Western Division of i the WLAA will be Karmiiigtoii llarrison.i Livonia (iliurchill. Nortlivillc and.Walled! Lake Western. * ' "j

Salem will compete against* Bcutlrv.j Stevenson. Farmington ami Walled Like!

. (ieulral for the Lakes Division title. II be division cbani|is then Vs.ilI meet to

determine who'll wear tin- league crown.\ud both all-eonfereiice and all-league

teams will lie selected by tile coaches.I. myself, vv ill miss the classic mntrh-ii|

on the gridiron between Salem and I leap born High and Ldscl Lord. \ud let's uni forget Trenton, many of the Bock-Trojan confrontations have been classics.

But life goes on. And if I'leres auv one tiling that j-au always be said about life, it's nothing ever stays tile same.

And, although Saudmnuii is looking for­ward to Sa lein and i aiuton competing in tlieWLAA. In

W i l l i a m s r o o k i e c o a c h

BYJOESLEZAKThe 1982 Salem cross country team is

loaded with seniors.

■ The expierienee is a plus, according to rookie- coach Tom Williams. And he has five seniors, in particular, he is impressed with.

The quintet ts paced by captain Brail Haertel. Frank Bmsnan and Skip Whi laker will also play important roles iii the Bock chances. . .

There are two newcomers, John Wot chuk and Marvin Ziirek. Woochuk is known more for his wrestling ability, and Zurek did iiot run in his junior year, but he was b i the

seniorsteam the previous two years.

Williams is also eyeing three others, in-, eluding junior Jim Zullowski, sophomore Erie Peterson and freshman (iliip Whit­taker.

Underclassmen dominate the girls squad. Williams lalicls sophomore Taiiimi (iumlcri

a "standout,” while senior Pam Hodge and juniors Kitii Ly Larger and Mieltelle Donnel­ly also should contribute to the Bock cause.

Donnelly's sister, I rish, is one of .three' freshmen on the team. Bounding out. the unit will lie Laurie Swierh and Julie Tor- tora.

STORE HOURSMon-Sat 9am-9pm

Sunday 10 am - 5pm Labor Day 10am-5pm

38000 Ann Arbor Rd. 4644)330 J

Prices good thru September 5.1982

FRESH GROUND

GROUNDBEEF

FROMCHUCK

U SD S CHOICE

SIRLOINSTEAK

LB.

TENDERPORTERHOUSE

STEAKJUICYT-BONESTEAK

BONELESS BUTTERFLY

PORK CHOPSIRBOR DRY fi Your Day to Have A

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD YOUR DECK THERE'S STILL PLENTY OF TIME TO ENJOY IT!

This summer add to the value of your home with one of our easy to build Deck Kits. Our kits include:

• Posts & Concrete• Beams & Joists• 2x4 Decking• Nails .All Deck material is treated for long life & may be stained or left natural

• Novadex Super. strength Hardware

• Instructions

8x8 kit - $149.99 10x12 kit *225.99 10x16 kit *330.99 12x20 kit $485.99

CASH & CARRY

35 Kit sizes are available Call or stop infjoday!

H U 2 - 0 7 3 5ON MICHIGAN

AVENUE, JUST A

FEW MINUTES

WEST OF 1-275

Hours Week Days 8-f:30, Sat. 8-Noon

n©S

I

i II always have a M ifl spot in h|--hearl for ti c Suluirhaii Light.

"I dim'l think you-can get miieli heller competition than the Suburban Light." i

I know what von mean, John. \

THE C

OMM

UNIT

Y CRI

ER: S

ept. 1

, ltt

t FG

.SL

S-zociittmui

® . 0 .

P r a c t i c e o f

F a m ily M e d ic in eServing the !

Ply mouth-Canton Community

Plymouth Professional Building 9416 South Main Street Plymouth, Mich., 48170

^ jOffice Hours Telephone: by Appointment 455-2970

SAI^M FOOTBALL Conch Tomshoddhe f f U i plqwn i

» practice. (Crier photo by Mark Carnet anting)a m eat

LEARN TO DRIVE

Now Fall Classes for foens - Starting Sapt. 13attf»

. Plymouth Cultural Canter State Approved A Licanaad

M O D E R NSCHOOL OF DRIVING324-0620or 474-3222

D ee-Sa lem fo o tb a ll fo rtu n e s f a l l to d e fen d ers

BY MARK CONSTANTINSalem football coach Tom Moshimer is

walkin* around these days with a unite on his face. /

And it isn't because he just dm the lot-

ns from ly toex-

REMODiLINOR esidential

& C om m ercial• Kitchens• Baths• Family Rooms• Recreation Rooms• Custom Bay Windows• Wood Window Replacements •Aluminum Storm Windows > .and Doors• Wood Replacement • Doornails

• Aluminum Siding,Trim, Gutters

• Brick •Block• Cement Work

NO JOB TOO SMALLc.

MSBBOLDERCharles B. Cash 453-S3M) ]

Michael Lock wood 4S5-S.12ft Mirhael Kisabeth 459-3319

*«fy.Moehimer’s sunny disposition ste

the fact he figures his troops are plode this fall.

11 really think we’re going to have a good ' year,” he said enthusiastically. “Wej’ve seen a definite improvement on defense and, ovi roll, .we’ve improved, ton. How much I’m no: sure.

" We’re counting on the defenst being solid right from the start. As the season goes on j| think we’ll get-better offensively! too.

“Let’s P*>t it this way, we’ll he competitive with anyone we play.” ‘ 1

And for the first time in manyj yean, Salem will not he slugging Sunuihan Eight title.

Ill’s not the Rocks won' it’s because the Rocks have joined 'a new league, and will he trying to claim the Western-Lakes Activities Association < Town.

The 1982 version of the Salem hotball"

;irig it out for the

’t he good enough.

Rocks will be depending*on the likes of seniors Keith Urban, Mike Moshimer, Dave Slavin and Toni Walkley, along with junior Chris Hymes.

Calling the signals for the Rocks will be senior lettermen Dave Haul and Pete SteyaerL The pair , will share the quarter hacking duties, and both are capable of get­ting the job done, according to Moshimer.

A trio of returning letter winners will maim the halfback spots. They include senior Mickey Madsen and juniors Jeff Ar­nold and Ken Hannon.

Two starters from a year ago, senior Jim Sinclair and junior Scott Jurek, will see plenty of action at the fullback position,. Moshimer said.

Senior Dave Houle gets the nod as the starting tight end, while seniors Tom Schmidt,, Dave Hutton and Matt Broderick will share the wide receiver slots,. The cam pretty much stays the same for

the Rocks on defense Moshimer, however, likes to rotate his offensive starters in and out of the game to give them a break.

Broderick, Haul and Steyaert will hold down - the saftety spots, while -Arnold, Madsen and' junior Mark Tindall should share the comerbacking duties.

Slavin, Sinclair and Hannon will see ac­tion at the linehacking posts, while across the front it’ll be Urban, Jurek, Hymes, seniors Ron Calhoun and Dan Harkness and Walkley.

Seniors John Tiano and Dan Stanton along with juniors Chris Raymond and Mark Stanton also should make, their presence known on theefense as the cam­paign wears on.

Salem opens the season Friday, Sept. 10 at home against North Farmington, and Moshimer expects his troops will he tested right off the baL

team has sise, strength and speed. And theRocks also are experienced, which couldprove important as the season progresses, ac­cording to Moshimer. I

And a lot of the credit for the Rocks new­found size and strengthen he attributed to -

'the Kids themselves and weight coach! John Campbell, Moshimer said..

“An awful lot of these kids came in and improved their strength, which is goipg to imprjwc their endurance,” Moshimer ex­plained. “Thai’s going to help in the fourth quarter when both teams get tired.

“These kids stuck with the weight pro­gram religiously throughout the sprin* and Sumner, and John .did a great jo> of motivating them and keeping them goin g.”

M« himer’s men will again attack thf op- positi m out of the wishbone. The Rocks will, iowever. break the formation as the situat on dictates.

“We’re not going to fool anyone on at i ob­vious passing down.- so we’ll break it,' Hr admitlitjed. ‘

nuy pBut, i f we can move the hall i*o i i-

-sistenlly out of the, wistywmv. we’d just asstay in it aRday.

l'p front in the trenches on offense. the

A MCK defemht! plsyer gets ready to make a charge during ad ril designed to hel{p the Salem down Knemea pursue the quarterback Cron one ride of the field to the other. (Crier photo by Mark Constantine}

i

*kA ;

SENDING, TWISTING and generally moving to the beat of mu into shape, j u t ask Plymouth Community YMCA aerobic dan Jordan. She’ll tell yon aerobic dancing is a great way to melt off a betterin the bargain. (Crier photo by HiekSmith}

tic can help you get ife instructor Lynne rew pounds and feel

OjHIfUa#Woofratoue

Look for our Fall Festival

T ruck Load Sale S ep t. 9-12

744 S tarkw eather

459-3135

FLOOR MODEL SALEIf you've been waiting until the price

is right -- come in now. We have a wide selection of brand name patio furniture just ready to go.

874 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 459-7410

.’•£33

>8 k ., r ' \

Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm Closed Wed. & Sun.

N 3500 Pontiac Trail Ann Arbor 662-3117

The sun is always shining oviar Cornwell Pool and Patiol

I Cmtt.frompg.24better blood supply, contributing to a healthier-looking complexion.” ’

The Plymouth Community Family YM­CA, the Wayne-Westland YMCA and Dance' Slimnastics, Ltd., a Wisconsin-based-non­profit aerobic fitness club, all will be offer­ing aerobic dance classes this fall.

Gail Walton is.handling the publicity for the Dance Slimnastics program in this area. The! classes in The Ply mouth-Canton Com­munity are scheduled to begin the week of Sept. 13. For imire information call Walton at 459-9436.

Dance Slim because local res: in the initiation cording to Walton.

ics wound up in this area iidenls expressed .an interest of such a program here, ac-

Atul that's the only way Dance Siim­nastics conies to a new community — they have to be asked, Waite n said.

All Dance Slimnasli i-s students learn to monitor their own heart-pulse rate in rela­tion to the exercises t ley are doing; And heartbeats are taken at intervals throughout each class to assure eac i student is working at the desired level, am rding to Walton.

So how often should classes be taken? Sorensen recommends twice a week. In ad­dition, she advises slude ills to work out once a week on their own.

“If you have a variet y of activities every week, you're more likely to stick with a fitness program," Soreii

.’interviewer from Sum is magazine. “You . can't store physical fitn isa, so you've got to work activity into every week of your life."

Dance fad goes just sd farCoat, from pg. 24

But, he stressed, it should not lie viewed as THE program for those who want to gel their hearts in shape.

And Sharkey knows what he's talking about having been an advisor to both the United Slates alpine and cross country ski teams.

"The good thing about aerobic dancing is that it gets to people who might not normal­ly he involved, in an activity like that up and going.

"Brit most versions just won’t lead to great cardiovascular | improvement. The reason for that is aerobic dancing doesn’t use the same muscle over and over.

"And that is {essential in improving the cardiovascular system. Aerobic dancing on­ly goes so far.”

Thai doesn’t mean Aerobic dancing. He juijt pie to get involved in it -ing to he in shape to physical activity once pounds.

“They are only foolin think they are in vascularly."- A more sensible apj plained, is for someone shape to combine aerobi; bicycling or swimming.

Sharkey is a an avid jc | realizes not everyone lil pounding the pavemei recommends aerobic da • with some sort of other

Sharkey is against doesn't want peo-

thinking they are gop ou any kind of

t icy melt off a few

tivily as one way tp better health.

> themselves if they gieal shape cardio-

>p roach, Sharkey ex- looking to get into dancing with, say.

gger. but he said be il ;es getting out and t. That's why be ing in conjunction cardiovascular ac-

btsjrt ups** the road ti

C A R R I E R & D U N L A P

H E A T I N G & C O O L I N G

OPENS ITS DOORS

fo r re freshm en ts an d to show efficiency g a s fu rnaces and to tell you everything you w an ted to know abou t a

H. *pum p

but w e re afra id to ask .

high

FRI. 4-8 pm Sept. 10 SAT. 12-6 pm Sept. 11 SUN. 12-4 pm Sept. 12

558 Farmer St. 453-6630

FR EE dock thormootot with purchpoo of hoot pump or doluxfumoco.

■i

PG

. 23 T

HE CO

MM

UN

ITY CR

IER: Sept. 1

.1962

THE

COM

MUW

TY C

KIEK

: Sep

t. 1

,1*

PG

.**

c HOM E ST

Mm* aMriM?VVWWELCOME WAGON* can hotp you faalathonta

OraMlng n n » m lgM i n M • frM hlcn WtlCOMf W*OOH-'AiMrio«'» •MgMa'froodtrWMon" !I'd a t* to vMt you. To MV "Ml" and pm iiii 9>fr* and uiattinda from commundyntlnded Sw Im m m . ' ra atoo praaant InaltadoM you can radaam for mom gHta A n d lt'a aa fro o fA VfflCOMC WAOOM vta* la a apod al tract to hatp you g at aaM ad an d t i l i ng mora "a t home". A frtanrfty gattagatlta r la aaay to artanga. Juat call

"CitV M jfsivi '4 5 9 5 9 4 9 i* ,

My'o 4 5 9 9 /5 4 (PlymouthArea) -

I L r ifX L L D J i l t K l KH o m e I m p r o v e m e n t

Inside or Outside

GUITERS, ^ _ --W -f> 'A.

THE CANTON football team’s offensive astkipatioa of the nub of the defease who are trying to block staatiae)

sets itself in aa attempted Chief extra point. I Crier photo by Mark Coo-

ers ready to goBY MARK CONSTANTINE

| a positive altitude helps win football P la y e rs f e e l

th e y ca n w in co a ch a d m i tsfact' which pleases him immensely.

feel thisj is the best hunch of kids I’ve in my years here,” Barr adniitteiL

We’ll be a lot belter than last year, if for no

other reason than the kids coining bark have some experience.”

Cone is the old Western Six and in its place is the Western-Lakes Acitivites Association. It’s basically a change in name, not in teams as far as Barr is concerned.

| “'We’ve played most of the teams in our I division before in the Western Six,” Barr ex­plained. “It should lie pretty Iialanred. and we don’t expect too many new things front- any of the teams.”'

Barr will-ire counting on the strong arm of senior quarterback Pal Murphy to lead the Chief attack.- Murphy won’t lie as restricted as in the past because Barr scrapjied the Wishlrone offense in favor of the Slot-I.

The receiving corps, which Barr called “the strength of. our team along Murphy,” includes senior split end Ron Rienas and junior light end Bob Wascyenski.

In the backfield next to Murphy, Barr will have seniors Mike Perrot and Chuck Davis at fullback and halfback, respectively.

Anchoring the interior of the offensive- line for the Chiefs will be seniors Don Page, Dan Schacht, Dave Gerish and John Cruise.

The 4-3 defense’ Canton will line up in will have Page and Gerish at the tackles, Schacht and junior Paul Fletcher at the ends and Perrot, Wasczenski and junior Dave Szary at the linehacking spots.

Backing up the defensive front will lie Murphy and Rienas at safeties and Santilli and Davis at the comers. /

Barr’s bunch should Ire aide to match up physically with most of the teams they’ll en­counter this season. A lack of good, overall team speed, however, won’t hinder their

.... ..

......

.....

•

43.50 for the r i r y . 10 words, 10 each

additional word Crier classifieds Deadline: Monday 5 pm Call 453-6900

Help WantedCOMMUNITY Federal Credit Union la

from ' maturo, ir cash aorvkee

departments. Port timo openings m ter throe full doya par amok. Please inquire at COMMUNITY Federal Credit Union 500 S. Harvoy, Plymouth, Ml. M on.-Fri.,. 10:00 a.m .-5:00 p.m.

Ganaral.holp. • amdl factory. 460-5140.' Gonerai.n

Beeutkiaan wanted: 1206 S. Main, Ply., preferred. 469-6461.

Apply at B .J. Coray'a, Mon.-Fri. Experiance

Babyaltter homo proforrod.

Put-tima days. 7. ’

My

Maturo aalaa poraon wanted ter large aba boutique. Experience proforrod. 466-0360.

Babyaittar Your homo or mlr evenings. Saturday 346-0215.

maturo. experienced, and Thurs.

Approx.. 20 hra.

Woman needed to cam for aldarty woman in woman'a homo. Live-in. Free room and board plue aalary. 469-0787.

R.N. or L.P.N . Pert-time midnight rellof. Apply in poraon to Weat Trail Nuraing Home. 395 W. Ann Arbor Tr.

JOBS OVERSEAS p Big money teat. $20,000 to $60,000 plue par year. Call 1-716-842-6000. oxt. <

Cosmetic Consultants wanted. Exellent profit 6 bonua potential. Will train. For appointment call Judy at463-2090.

Fantaaticl Ladlaeoam full timo pay for part timo work. Sail the latest atyle In llrigorlo in a naw and untapped market. Earning potential unlimited. For a free atart In your busineaa. call Mlcheile at471-5032.

Full time babyaltter: reliable, mature poraon to ait for 4 month old infont In my homo - Canton Arao. 466-0170 after 6:00p.m.’

Situations WantedWhan you can't] bo thorn we offer quality child- cam in our homoa. Infant through pre-achool. Canton area 463-5323.496-0627.

Babyaittfng. My homo - Canton arop. FuH or part-time 466-1649.

Mala college atudent too king for work. Gary 460-4364.

Business OpportunitiesDISTRIBUTORS NEEDED, NOW! 11 Newly

, delicioua | Whey-baaed, Milk Alternative. Eaay-To-Digeat. Multi-Level Marketing. Income unlimited and $2,000 monthly (part-time) eaaHy attainable. Corporation praoantiy doing mllNona In sales weekly. aN sold thru Dietrlbutera.

ALLEN PRODUCTS COMPANY. TCC-MI-92. 1004 Helen Street. Texaa 71161 far. FR EE information

to got you started In this exciting, profitable

Wanted To Buy

1ST Plymouth Milk Bottiae for Col- . call (313) 4634302.

Antibes. BARN

Lots of old Interacting quilta, cupboarde, oak tivae. Don't mlaa. Sept 966 Foroat.

SALEItema, collectibloa, tabiea. and priori- 10-11 0:00 a.m. - 7

Garage SalesGARAGESALE

Multi-family garage ovorytiring for evarybjidy, to Salem Football Tee Graen Valley Court Road. Quail Hollow Sub, day Sept. 2 .9 a.m. to 6 f ,

FUNDRAISERSomething of AH procw

Ufa programa. 46136 of Canton Canto

. Plymouth, Thurs

GARAGE SALE C h a in .. lamps, lots of miac. 1427WMnjut

. of Ford, East of Lilley.

Moving Sale - Odds 10,600 B.T.U. Air Conditioner. Tobies

-etc. 464 Arthur, Thun,

Ends. Including itionar, 1

iapt. 2,9a.m

Articles Fur SaleabMtFull length golden n

white rabbit coat - boll ful condition. 770-6610.

m arSinger ' Sawing Mac! stainless steal sllvei round decorative mirrof, many housohold Itemi chaira, luggage. 770-56 N

Ethan Allan . 3 cushlor rod/gold/brown plaid, $125 call 420-2936.

Couch, matching cha(r, chair, ping pong table, to sell. 466-0642.

FuH aim mattreea and new. $76.004604609.

Organ. Wurlltzer. 2 ko]r French Prov., bench A

.now 4600614.Yamaha Champ 60 cc 2apd. automatic. Over Excellent cond. $600 477-0000 oxt. 2376 days. Ask for Tine.

SUDDENDORFFARM wo pick, you provide cpnt bushel. 961-0124.

i. S p t 24. mattreea.

Cr., South

coat' 3/4 I d ie 11-12.

clothing, booki.

wing back couch, rary good condition

full bod, other hams. Pricod

wx springs. Nearly

boarda A rhythm

- 2 months old mpg. Low milee

or boat offer 469-3360 evanlngs

Canning tomatoes iteiner. $5.50 j

E A R L Y

D E A D L I N E

f o r C for Sept

bssHieds Spaper

5 (mil I nurs. S e p t . 2

{ ] posnNCANDFantcop| CITY COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that oa Ike 1* day of Septcafcer, ICC, tnw copies of the ai» meeting. held on July 6.19S2 asd July 19,1982 were posted on the official bulletin boelda of th« t the aucraectioa of S. Mala aad tViitaiaan; the ialetaetlioe of Staikwealhtr asd W. Liberty; entral Parking Lot facing S. Haney; and alao oa the balletic board of the City Hall, at 20) S. •led in aocordmce with Sectioo 5.11 of the City Charter tut the benefit and iafonaalioe of al rty of Plymouth.

of thd City Coaaaaiaaioa City of Plymouth, located the south entrance of the Male. These taiaulta are inleaaoted dtiieosof the

Housus Fur SainImmaculate brick ranch on 5 acme in Can­ton. You must see the homo that accom­panies, $79,900 price. Land ‘ contract terms. Ask for Mike Applceili. Real Estate One. 466 7062._________________ - \

Family home near downtown Plymouth 456-9902 $9&000 firm price.

Fur RuntSEEKIN G TWO PROFESSIONAL

MIDDLE-AGE TENANTS MOST IDEAL CENTRAL LOCATION IN TOWN. LOCATED IN THE ECONOMIC HEART OF PLYMOUTH on W. Mapla Avo. and only 1/2 blk from the numerous specialty shops that compoae the. popular Foroat Street Mall. This Is a two b.r. SUITE that has been recently RENOVATED through-out. Amenities too numerous to mention. MUST BE SEENII $200 per occupant plus aecurlty deposit. Call 463- 1007 for appt.

Homo for Rent. 3 bedrooms, complete kitchen appliances, finished basement, large deck, double garage. Call 991-6307 after 5:00p.m.

Plymouth Rent or Solo - Beautiful 3 bed­room house. furnished, 2 baths, near school, shopping choice neighborhood,

.456-4664.Room for Rent to single male. $36.00 par wk. 469-0767.

Efficiency apt, downtown Plymouth with stove and refrigerator $226 mo. 463-7396.

Plymouth 1 bedroom duplex, stove, refrigerator, carpeting, drapes A mini washer A dryer hook-ups $266 mo. No pets 466-0391.

For Rant*PRIVATE LUXURY DOWNTOWN PLY- MOUTH, 1 bedroom with all appliances (Including compactor), oocludbd dock, walk to anything downtown.* 1 or 2 yaer lease available $326-$360 month plus1 electric. Leave your name A phone withThe Crier 463-6960. _____________One bedroom apartment in Old Village Plymouth. Wall to wall carpet, appliances. $66 weekly. Includes all utilities, 463-6174.

One bedroom apt. Wootiand. Nice neigh­borhood. Adults. References. $200.00 plus deposit. 721-7909.

OfHcu Spacu Fur LaasaPlymouth offices for loaae, on Main St.. 400 sq. ft., or 660 sq. ft. available, ample parking. Call 469-2427.

Mobilaj Homas Fur SalaMobile home for oale. 12'x00'. carpeting, washer-dryer, stove, refrigerator, skirt $6.000.00.991-0499.

Vahidas Fur Sale___________________ . i*74 Ply. OuatBTe good cond. I cyf. auto. $•75. call 466 0239 after 9p.m. |

1976 Buick Regal $1,300. Automatic. Air Cond.. Rear Window Defroster. AM-FM stereo A Cassette. 463-1969after 6:00 p.m.

79 Firebird Esprit. Power steering, power brakes, air. stereo, P/W. P/L, velour Interior. V-9. R. Os fog. 469-6293.

Reach the people in YOUR community

10 Words-*3. Extra Word!

10° each

50■ •

Deadline: Monday 5:00 p

for Wednesday Pim.per

I Call: 453-6900j or clip & mail this form today!| Write Your Ad Here:

v— ■__i _______ ^ __ _________________ ,___ _ _____ 1i 4 fl

Iriiiiiiiii

Mail to:

T h e C r ie r 1 2 2 6 S . M a in S t .

P ly m o u t h , M i. 4 6 1 7 0Phone

K'O

i Ml'

‘ 3.50 for the first / 10 words, 10 each I

additional word \ rier cla:ssifie<-1 Deadline:^ O Monday 5 pm

Cal1 453-6900 j

Vehicles For Salei» ___ ____

Services i. —I t _____ a - i _ n t ____ _

Lessons Curiosities

U hors* power engine. Trailer. Ski sccsosorlss £ Included. 92,600.406-1904 afteri:00 p.m.

& 1975 Chevoito. Automatic, powor ate s ring, 6 air cond., AM-FM sterso A S track, #1,000. « 400-7900. j5 ____________ i_______:___I_______^ Corvalr Ouna Buggy Roadster. excellent S condition, 02000 or baat offer 400-0070.

Manarch 1970. Excellent running cand. 4060.00or beat effer. 789-6272.

PatsLovable 0 mo. old guppy for oala. Shepherd and Golden Ratrlavor mix. Houaabrokan, and all ahott. To good homo wftfi kids and back yard 030.00.403-2400. :

Fraa Garman Shepard puppy to goad homo, good with chlldran, ‘

ServicesArt Work and Antiguaa, Structural and

Repair. 07.00 par hr. labor, 729-Flntoti0044.

EXTERIOR A INTERIOR PAINTING, W ALLPAPERING. EXPERIENCED. FR EE ESTIM ATES. 400-3197.

i Ma iclean andc

lawn 'next aBr t kgii f rtn ivilion

DAN MARTIN LANDSCAPE SERVICES - Fall c toon-up time. Lot ua dathatch your lawn and clean up your yard now for a bettor

ext spring. Weakly town aervieo

901-0019.Aaphalt Drhra-way pooling, prompt export aervice. Call for your fraa estimate 403- 1307. I ___________ |M RS.]TRISH A READER A ADVISOR, aha win help "you' * in aH of your problome, businoo*. leva, marriage, health A finan­cial. caN today far appointment 020-3097. free handwriting analytic with'ad.

Export aHaratiana. cuatom dree* A tailoring. Call Rita at 403-3000.

making

A ll apptlancoa serviced - OS aervka charge with thia ad, all makao, one day aervice. Guaranteed. Call 40B-0190.

Child care, my homo, for your handicapped child. B y the hr. only. Former apecIa! education teacher. 400-7270.

Tom’s CustomA utoy m e

Body Repair and

Painting Inc. import*

Reconditioning A Waxing j interior A engine cleaning

403-3039 770 Davit (old village. Ply.)

CANTON S BEST BODY SffOP

'T i f f B o d y S h o p B lu e s”

- .1Specializing in Quality j

Custom Paint & Collision Repair

Sandblasting Pinstripmg

jB I-fTM B770N.UItoy,Canioji

459-9744459-9745

E L I T E C O L L IS IO NBumping and Painting

, Insurance Estimates :

F R E E L O A N E R S936 Ann Arbor Rd.

Jim Plymouth

■ T 11FR EE | LANCE WINDOW ^LEANING. Now doing residential, fraa] estimates, call Don Edwards 702-5703. |Hypnosis to stop omoking or Stress, lose weight] ate. Universal Self-Help Canter 729-2290 or 997-7349 - 990 Newburgh, WoottoM. f \_________________________ :______ lJ ___________lODD J l coltogo refaren 0341.

IBS moot any typo. Dependable, students, reasonable . rates,

oo. John 46M130. Chuck 466-

Finish ( Ing. kto fine wi Pate 401

torponter, basement, crown moM- Jton cabinets, doors, ail kinds of wdworklng, free estimates, call -0060. -

DIDYOl room A andotha

f KNOW: You am got your living- hall steamed ctoonod for 421.06

r rooms for 012.96. Coll 307-2822.i 1

Quality

frMMtftr

DALE BENJAMIN Craftsman

painting, wood finish!, and cuatom carpentry, tatea. 701-4640. |

ig, waR- Inaurod,

Lawn Services

great. Wit repair email to largo patch#* or replace entire tow no with beautiful sod. Rolatan Sod Sarvlca - 400-2100.( ■ I - I ITopooll 410.00 par yrd., or 639.00 for 3 yrda. Sand, gravel, and atone. Call 317-

' or 3974046.

I SODkycamara! Farms, cutting at 727S Rd. between Joy Rd. A Warren,

r delivered463-0723.

Haggertypick-up

LessonsMualc Interactions - Profoootonol 30 yaara experience - guitar (Jazz A Ctoo*lc*l|

njo anil baaa. baglnnara walcemed. 1-0371. iSS

Crochet class** in my homo, beginning Thura., Sept. 1.463-0000.

Unique Now One Stop Auto Maintenance Service

"We|can handle ALL your Aide Cleanmo. Body Repairs and Servic mmm i s is r ) 744 wr1744'

459-3794

AUTOMOTIVE

Specialists in complete auto conditioning

Bull& Wax455*3370] ' ' lnreriors*Engiry?S9165 GENERAL COURT j PLYMOUTH . . . ' ■■

307-tof Music dagraa Dan HIHz

TO DUDE, Something to good

| Guitar LttaontPap or ctasi lc, pick or finger stylo. 21 yaara teaching experience. 469-99K.

trang. Move you.tan

Wayneonougl

'ey no. Do you think a quart Jar it Mgih?

Loretta

Beginning guitar, and etaaaleal guitar, and accordion tottent In my home. Twenty

rtonce. Exeoilont with kids. A hat really works. 46.00 par 1/2 ny time. 486-6046.

4991a NCvVrwHyrt. expert method, (ha hr. Call any

MovingLIDDYM as ti mates

OVING - Senior-discount, in homo , Plymouth Warehouse 421-7774.

StorageWaatom Wayne County’s finest mini-aalf-ttorags. Sarvicing the greater Ply-mouth-Ca469-2200.

(ton area. Storage Unlimited.

rFirewood

-

DRYOAK A MAPLE

466.00 A FA CE CORD FR EE DELIVERY DICK PACKARD

406-3022

Ash, Boas, Bosch, Cherry, Oak, Maple. Birch, various fruit and nut woods. This papular "Deluxe M ix" la an Meal blondand atpactolly helpful In problem fire­places. Or] H you prefer. aNwhlte birch. Hardwood' only? O .K . Cuatom orders welcome. Free MndNng and total dal Ivory. Organize the neighborhood "Wood Phrty." Everyone aovoo with a quantity discount on oconomy ardors. Now. for the maxi­mum savings, order a truckload of logo and reduce yew coat to 917.39 a coed. 10% to’ senior* (Except on the 042.06 oconomy units). Hank Johnoon A Sans.

phono persistently, 340-3010. no answer, 340-2M6or 463-0004. •

C u r io s i t i e s

Marlon A Jack - Thanks for a pethy A lunch. I appreciated both.

Attacking equipment, creative halfdroooon extended doodltaoo and F .F . This P.M. noodsallttipT.L.C.I

Ron Blair - How.did you toko a bloading ulcer at Fall FastMtl time? Tall us qulckl

The Cr tor Staff

Plans bagbn Photograph)

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY ning at 0100.00. 463-0872.

Dick and Elaine in Texas • we're almost through with foil fast. . . axpoct 12 of ua to arrive Soptsmbor 13th.

The Staff

LOBSTER, veal acaltopini - groat eating lately. Grace.

TUNA: hop# you're foaling batter.The Shop Steward

D.R. - I'm halfway through unpacking. Hope to find yow key by and of Soptsmbor..

: PALL FEST will bo In full bloom by a weak from tomorrow.

ASK DAN BODENE why Fall Foot makao him older.

JESSICA'S aunftewem " a n taller than the fence". W ill aha enter them in the Fall Feat produce contest?

NOTE TH E EARLY deadline for next week's clssslflsd ads Act quickly I

JEAN HALFMANN think about you often - hope alt Is wall.

Karon

JU LIES .-th ia stuff I* terrible! ~

A "NO MORE GARAGE" SALE at Hidden Treasures, 720 S. Main and next door at 790 S. Mato. Thun., Frt., Sat. Sept. 2.3,4, 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. out of our garage I up to hare In furnfturo, household goods, antiques and Just plain useful Junk.

To the HOTTEST fireman wo knew- Hoppy Birthday. Vorn. Love, Backy. Gail, Nancy. Cynthia. Phyllis, Gwen, Karan, etc.

IS YOUR PORCH ready for next week's Fall Festival edition of The Community Crier.

EY E CATCHERS ~Mistioo, candlelights, environmental*, and ao much mors to odd that apoctol touch to your wedding photography. Rawlimon Photography, 463-8072.

Prayer to S t Judo - 3 Our Fathom. 3 Hall Marys, 3 Glortos. St. Judo pray for us and for all who invoke your old. 9 coneecutive days has never known to M l. Publication must bo premised.

Door Dan London: Why Is everyone' ao buoy?

Door Why: Leave mo atone, I have things tbdol

Service DirectoryAMWAY

DistributorsWANTED466-9132

S

Adora Asphalt Service Paving -Patching -

tal coating - Fraa Estimates Rogiaterod in Plymouth

313)437-6600

Hare

Rest ■ 5

Licofj

1

ild F. Stevens Asphalt Paving Co. „

denttol Work. Repain. M l Coating (extra) isad. Work GdaVdrileed Free Estimates

453-2905

LAKIN REFRIGERATION. INC. Refrigerators, Washers. Dryers A A .C .'s

repaired, same day sarvics,10% discount with ad, call 469-6720.

IHeip Is just

a phone call away

S kA I R C L E A N E R

COLDNMl. HEATING ft COOtl

464N.I

ShoppingD A N C E

I N S T R U C T I O N

Hhben thru A d i*

C lu iw n ‘ Pow er •Vent Dawpiw,

•M ghtft Pay Service Charge

nftheCecchettl

I N S U L A T I O NAM TITS INSULATION

612 ft. HoBwook

Sava on the coat of heating- cooling. Feet, professional

R E S A L E S H O PMDOEN TREASURES

776 SLUM* S t

A I R C O N D I T I O N I N GPUCKETT CO.

412 Starkweather Plymouth, Mi

453-0400 .•Air Conditioning • Healing •Plumbing •Sewer Cleaning •Visa •Master Charge •Night S Day Service ‘ Licensed •AH Areas.

A U T O R E P A I R

D E C K SJOSEPH R05ENBERGH

BUILDING CO. 425-6047

Specializing in Wolmanized Wooden Dacia.

Free EstimatesBuilt to any ajize • Your plans or mine.

D R I V I N G S C H O O L

K I T C H E N SRAY arm i a

CONTRACTING INC. 747S.RWn*Mymeu«r

4 » m tTha moat Important room of

Good provtoMfy owned h i nkhlng •CMdrena toys, naad •Sporting Goode «l«ta Mora.

Monday t murday 1 AW EMThteadayEHday TSSSSsSS

S E C R E T A R I A LS E R V .

EXECUTIVE ASSMTANTS SV. MS Foraat Avenue

ICHOOLOF OWNING

4SM11Swork •Time Upa >

General repair •CartMad

47S322 ■,

Cdturalmonth at

Cantor.

Hookip plus 4 minor ad-

B A K E R YMARIA'S ITALIAN SAKStY

ItS. Haggerty SST-12M 3M11 Jby Hd.-4SM76B

41662 W. 161

starting Plymouth M»M aft*

E L E C T R I C A L C O N T

ELECiRIC 463-6275

Wood ft Formica. Freek U lI V- Wi raMMS^i

L A W N S P R A Y I N GPLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING

165 W. Pearl, Plymouth 455-7356

Liquid Fertilizer • Crabgrass Control • Wood Control • - Fungus (Fusarlum Blight) Control • Free Estimates • Licensed #62174 Office Hours 9-4 • Family owned A operated.

I O C K S M I T HTHE TOWN L0 CK6RS TH

1276 S. Main Plymouth

•Dryera

* Cannotea *Cako •Italian lear-'WIna.

B O O K S T O R ETHE BOOK BREAK

K-Mart Plaza 44720 Ford Rd.

'Canton 459-0430 •Hardcovers •Paperbacks •M agazines • Newspapers •D ungeons A Dragons •Special Orders -Book Club.

B R I D A L S A L O NGENEVA’S OF PLYMOUTH

17 Forest Place. Plymouth, 455-4445 3584 Plymouth Rd.Ann Arbor 769-1666

Wedding Gowns •Accessories •Designer Dresses by Albert Nipon and Prom Gowns. Mon., Wed. A Fri. 10-6 pm, Tues., Wed. A Thurs. 10-8:30 pm, Sat. 10-5 pm.

C A R P E T C L E A N I N GM A G CARPET CARE

Chem-Sleam any Living Room A Hallway

$19.95.Include•Color Brightener •Animal Deodorant •Disinfectant

455-7043

C H I L D C A R EHUGS AND KISSES CMLD

CARE fr LEARNING CENTER 164 N. Main S t

F U R N I T U R E

Keys•Commit eld *Cara (American ft Foreign)Changed house. ••LocfckiQ f in Cflpit

M A T E R N I T YA P P A R E LMATERMTV VOGUE

73UUSeyRd.Kbiga Row Shopping Canter

Canton, Mi

• E a s in e s s Typ in g • Correspondence •Legal •Resumes *RMng •MeSbige •P h o n e fo r D icta tio n

> Anawar Service. SanaSpm

S E W E R C L E A N I N GPUCKETT C a

4121

Sewer .Cleaning *Ak Con­ditioning •Headpg *FhanMng •Visa •Master Charge *Mght ft Day Service •Ucanead *A I

'Areas. -

F U R N I T U R ER E F I N .

Faddon for tha price oonadoua “ mother to be." Great

bt a)>fr Vfca.

FURNITURE

OU

RERJVENA' UNUNITED

Natural ft •Wood•Hand Stripping *W lcker

G A R A G E B U I L D E R S

M E A T M A R K E TFORTERNOUSE MEAT MARKET

1066 S . Main Plymouth 4656776

SpooMWng In: •fresh USOA Choice Meet

•Porfc*Vaal*L

RAY R. SI CONTRACT!

747 S. mall > 459-7l|l

Each qt our gar your particular style.•Attached or tree •Free Estimates

ELLA NG INC.Plym.1

’4ges built to and homo

standingFinancing

school .*6004 2)4-6 yta , thus, pari ftnfr, ftopH .I-S-Y-

Programa •Ucenaad, CartMad# g S A » k e k » M 4 e

H O M EI M P R O V E M E N T

R*Y R. STELLA CONTRACTING INC.

747 S. Main | Plymouth 459*7(111

Complete Remodeling Service, •Additions. •Family Rooms •Sun. A ,. Garden. Rooms• Basem ent rem odeling• D orm ers- I W indow Replacements.!' I re#. Planning

.,.« A CeUmeleaiJMl^

O I L C H A N G EPITSTOP

905 Ann Arbor Rd. - 455-9430 1860 Packard • Ann Arbor

665-5601In 10 minutes we will: •Change your oil - •Install New PennzoH Filler •Complete Luba Job •Chock A Fill 6 Underhood Fluids ~

P L U M B I N GJOHN J. CUMMING

PLUMBING 1425 Goldsmith Plym. 453-4622

Kohler plumbing fixtures ■ •Residential A Commercial. .

•Repairs • Modernization ‘ 4 Rheem Water Heaters *„ .•Sfwm aod PJ«io.C)eftnjog; :

T A X ISTARCAS

453-2223•24 Hr. Service *Akport Rer- vica 'Package Pick-up ft Daftvary.

Rida a Star Itsm m m ■ R u ^ -----MVMr mf rV

Sarvftig Ptymoidh ft aimoundktg arem.

. T O W I N GBftBTO W IN a

634 Arm Arbor Rd- Plymouth, ML

'4663666 :•24 Hour t ervice 'Local 'Long DNtanoe •Enraaewav Sarv. •Storage FadtHlea ‘ Radio

Owner RqdVoee

T . V . R E P A I RBIQ J'ST.V .

364 Starfcwoether 453-6480

Authorized Service I •Magnovox «RCA 'Zenith •Repair most other makes •Antenna Installation available •Microwave Service.

V A C U U M U S E W I N G M A C H I N E S E R V I C E

AUSTIN VACUUM A SEWING MACHINE CENTER

696 N. Mill Rd.Plym. Mi.4534415

Sales, Service A Parts •A ll m akes 'V acu u m s

, •SewinJj Machines ‘ Small , ap p lian ces ‘ Authorized

San(teke .dealer »1 day ser- L..wLc» i. .............................. . .

PC. 27 THE COMMUNITY CJUEK: Sept. 1.1W2

Sept

. 1,1

9C2

PG.a

t

•k*.

1 9 8 2 P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y

LMJ

S e p t e m b e r 9 , 1 1 &

ki .

> V

\

l) t '

F e s t i v a l ’s 2 7 t h Y e a r

Dept. W

Sausage Dinner, Joyces's 4-9 Pancake Breakfast, Kiwanis, 7-12 Waterball Contest & Muster, Ply. Fire Pet Show, Optimists, 9-12 Artists & Craftsmen Show, PCAC, 12-9, Central Antique Mart, Ply. Symphony League,Grange Meals, 11-7:30 I 'Street Dance 8:30-10 |Events Open 12-9:00 ;Entertainment, Children's1 Rides, Booths Flea Market at Oddfellow Hall & Park Art Show

Penniman Ave.

Middle School 12-9, Cultural Center

1

I, Plymouth Theatre Guild. 4-9 I. Grange Hall

Ham and Gorman Potato Salad, Grange Meals, 11:30-2 & 5-7:30, Entertainment 4:30-9 Opening Ceremony 7:00 Events Open 3-9:Booths, Children's Rides &Flea Market at Oddfellow Hall

Fish Fry Dinner, Lions Club 11:30-9 Grange Meals 11-7:30Antique Mart, Plymouth Symphony League, 12-9, Cultural CenterSquare Dancers 8:15, Bandshell Events Open 3-9:Booths, Children's Rides, &Flea Market at Oddfellow Hall

4

. . *F e s t i v a l T h e m e

O ld F a s h i o n e d H o l i d a y s ”

* «•

Community Worship Service - 9:30 a.m., BandshellChicken Bar-B-Q, Rotary Club, 12-8Antique Mart, Ply. Symphony League, 12-6, Cultural CanterArtists & Craftstqen Show, PCAC, 12-6 Central Middle SchoolGrange Meals. 11:30-6Events Open 12-6:00Produce Tent, Antique Auto Exhibit BoothsFlea Market at Oddfellow Hall, Entertainmerit,Perk Art Show & Children's Rides

;. lO rOS COURTESY OF THE COMMUNITY CRIER FOSTER DESIGN BYOESIGN AMERICA I 1 LAYOUT BY NANCY HAYES

51 count

->

■j.

R A C R U N

T-SHIRTSIt's the rage.'...Show everyone' you're a high scorer! The official "Pac-Man'"” lego T-shirt made of easy-care 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Available m assorted colors and sins: S-M-L-XL.

Hwy BSr- •»#

T A R G E T A M E

2 safe spring loaded pop bell gunew/Sson belle A 4 cut-out cardboard 1 targets.

* «■ /- •«?»

* V V V *‘f\' .-A .\ A s •» *

SHARE A CASE WITH A FRIEND

amd S A V E ! ! !

Kleenex Huggies Diapers Newfcom 24 Kleenex Huggies Diapers Daytime 18's Kleenex Huggies Diapers Overnights 14'i Kleenex Huggies Diapers Toddlers 12's

FACIAL T ISSU EKleenex Boutique Tissue 125's Kleenex Facial Tissue200's Kleenex Facial Tissue280's

P A P E R T O W E L SHi-Dri Paper Towel Jumbo Kleenex Paper Towels

BATHROOM T ISSU EHi-Dri Bathroom Tissue 4 Boll Delsey Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Kleenex Boutique BathroomTissue 4 Roll

P A P E R N A PK IN SKleenex Family Napkins 140's

FEMININE PRO DUC TSKotex Napkin Regular & Super 30 Kotex Maxi Pads 30's Kotex Mini Pads 30's Kotex Lightday Reg. & Deodoranl Kotex Stick Tampons Reg. & Sup< ii New Freedom Maxi & Super Maxi New Freedom Mini Pads 30's New Freedom Any Day 30's

's

30'sr30'sPads30's

.

C ffV STATE

This is a special casolot sale, make your selection today end

return this order form to our store. __ ____________ 1

IME . METAMLCASESALEPMC

l v/ -ti .

11

1

12 $3.49 $39.12 $3.2612 $3.49 $39.12 $3.2612 $3.49 $39.12 $3.2612 $3.49 $39.12 $3.26

36 89$ $25.2L 70$36 99$ $25.1* 71$‘24 $1.49 $24.1

f -$1.03

30 69$ $16.2 54$30 89$ $19.20 64$

24 $1.19 $21.36 89$24 $1.29 $23.52 98$24 $1.29 ' $23 S2 98$

21 89$ $14.49 69$

12 $3.99 $37.06 $3.0912 $2.69 $27.48 $2.2912 $1.98 $19.80 ~ $1.6512 $2.52 $22.20 $1.8512 $2.79 $25.80 $2.1512 $3.89 $34.68 $2.8912 $2.83 $26.28 $2.1912 $2.52 $22.20 $1.85

A<«W 1 MW%WW«V rfl*V ^.V A Y .V . . f m S^m m m ^m m m tm £m m £m ££m m SSm ^^^SX O y^U O ^SS)U i * v t

ic t v q t f l H .

CRYSTAL RUHR

SMI SUCK

■Coupon Nmft 2-expfrm R*1M2'mM

..... -

1

------

, ■ -> .*

m ESs>s;LJ .-> -U-Vfef-Si ji '’ i.

' *1

W '^zs *M.:*

■ . U ; - .? ■ * ; t ■ ■} * PABST! 12M C K C JM S 1 p

fwg*$5.29

$ 4 7 9•* t> .. ;ll n aaIm

1

5

GALLO•CHENIN BLANC • RHINE • PINKCHABLIS •HEARTY

BURGUNDY

Reg.$7.39 $ E 4 9

CARLO RO Ssi\• PINKCHABLIS •RHINE •BURGUNDY •CHABLIS

____ _ wMii tmoifhmr itoro* W0 w ill

BUGS BUNNY

FUNTSTONE’S VITAMINS

60’s

%-;u pMslnon

k r»- -••••>• fxw

WITHIRON

BACK TO COOL .

$ 9 8 9

HEALTHVITARRIN

c

500 ng. 1 0 0 ’s

j , 'J K I^ .J H R ^ v\*>Ts?'k

V ibm m t .JftoJtA

VBRANT HEALTH THERA-Mvitamin

400 Ly. 1 0 0 ’s

WITH 50 FREE

V itn u il H ta tO ,

T H E R A -.

$249l I M . i ... I."

TH

E C

OM

MU

NIT

Y C

RIE

R 1

M2

FAM

. FF.

STIV

AI.

EDIT

ION

PG

.2

THE N E WS P A P E R WI TH I TS HE Aft T<> IN THE P L VIH 0 0 T H- C A NT 0 N COMMUNI TY

. The annual Fall Festival, showcase of The Plymouth-Cantijin Community since it began in 1956, is a study in changes.

From its humble.beginning as a Plymouth Rotary Club money-raising function held May 20,1956, the Festival grew with the times. Once it3 name and location was established in Kellogg Park in 1960, the Festival’s it creasing popularityforced its size out onto the

Whereas the first |Ri saw an estimated 150,

The scope of the Fji crafts show, live entert; this year’s Festival, for annual Antique Marti

Hundreds of local resl money for the myriad bei groups, and non-profit side our community get

We, The Community weekly newspaper to you m unity. J

From home-made meals

d eventually into the streets.traded 500 folks, last year’s Fall Festival

a rtivities, an arts and o’ rd’s interests. With L sague holds its 20th j

r annual eve its for antiquers.: tuccess which raises

service dul is, churches, school thousands of Festival-goers from out-

our hometow l hospitality irs, provide this s ledal edition of our

the Festivallevents and our corn-

local musi<[al and entertaining community worshiptalent, marigolds and original arts and crafts, tb antiques, s

service and a produce contest, (as well as general information about bur com­munity), it’s all in this edition.( Enjoy Fall Festival 1982. See youthere.

i;SPS-3O4-150. Published each Wed. at 1226 S. Main SuPlymouth. delivered: $16 per year. (Mailed at Controlled Circulation rates. Ply mi nfuster. send change of address’notice to: 1226 S. Main St. Plymouth, Mil

Mi. 48170. Carrie . Mi. 48170) 48J70; Cdll

.* s' *

th is week..... ' t'' , y .

• H '• ^v-‘. ■ - 7 , . y - - r r ;■;v\ k ': if&LtvSS*

deljvered:$l0 per year. Mail1 453-8900 for delivery. Post-'

• I.

• • .1 > O *S !r:- ■'

r ••• > * f. ■

mi n1 2 1

m

12*127

129129130

Festival Opening Ceremony FoodWestchester Index to Advertisers Information Old Village CantonEntertainmentContestsProfessional Service Directory Salute to Industry and Commerce Booths rWashtenaw County Ann Arbor Road Booth Directory Map to Fall Fest Fall Fest Schedule

7

91718 23 31 2 1

39 5 0

53-8*858 6

91105116

132-133

F a ll Fest crowd down this year?

Potnr efe not uniting *»>*- • moot ««»..! lor *■-Plymouth P<;t«r <re nut eapetttngrrnM-t *to»d tor Fell Fe«Kv*i rtmtorel, dnpile prrd»1>o»e that more }<irj,le tb«n r*rt mil be *« themniiiiunil) •> uund (hr tabor Day hi-ltda*Poiitr Chief Carl Berif ••)«.

dun'l fijifti « larger <r<>kd i)!id ImI year Wr\r Urn foSlv*<flg report*<,lUi rrrnlviod they haw aU had email turnout*. I wnderaUnd (hr MutuganS»*tc fur <>v»d I» really d»»t (hit jea»/'

foal yrer Berry e-»limalrd the Fall fratcael *a% varied by nwr than 150.000 people. But for the IK2 feati- til, Berry predate that the rrutMxlitutlioe mi) he»e * greet impatt on ellendacce.”Thedtffereixeber*eentht*)r»r and (sat year ta that a ivt of people haw run owl <>f unemployment benrfita," Bet

iplained "tl'» a »i'i fe<t, but I rh.th (bat there are an awful I<-t •/( pe.-Jeovf <Krrr who/wtl <f»n't bate lU nwter (udu anything rbt* f»*rPlymouth Pi/ti'e *».!! I* «, U-t atfail Fealivel by the

beaded up l.y Mite H«Ui<iu.ii Theiuiibanea wdl {.rip noth 'egImg, irou.l (bf.U'J n.1 luil/i •rpei/I.. .. ,

*£>'*-•_»*« t - w . Y " - <r"U.,a. g,,w‘»fcao» ,. r ‘be

..... . >K'-1her,,

Berry «a«inei* isl.tu (o take eitra 'are ubrn ndtvt.jPlmoytb. a(-<1 to be i*t the(at (>edr»<rian «(.t an-v'.’l(hefe»tria)«rea

1 Truck toppte#, driver hurt«mu> mxv. sf 8Mdk Brad, bdiiM Br« haftmd hewafaw «• )W ab—Mrv ad the M-U eaalhnuai ta b ‘• “t “ kip.Arri»dh ma«km—»■ — irttw***'-

luff.- a>,<t ar<«.r-ioerrt the featria) area

C a n to n b u d g e t p r o p o s a l

i n c lu d e s m i l l a g e b r e a kIto* vrar • t-'i'l.'il (.a • eWtai **111* >■* u ••4 lt«r Itrlilnr tor. of (iiMwr •*-- M.ie l.tatm* ' 1

*r*, .

-M icr ,v, Wlm ,

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

*2 FA

LL FE

STIV

AL E

DITI

ON P

G.4

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

82 F

AIL

FEST

IVAL

EDI

TION

FG.

6T O ilk o m t

holiday . Bigger than

Fall Festival is many things to many people, but to the community as a whole, it’s an institution.

I t’s on the lawbooks in Plymouth, i t’s bn the calendar, it’s a homemade n any of its founders could have imaginec

Festival is the result pf 26 years of work - and it begins September 9.Opening ceremoni ;s will be held Thursday beginning I at 7 p.m

bandshell at Kellogg Park, attended by members of the Fall Festivaland representatives of the City of Plymouth. The introduction will of­ficially kick off the fc iur-'dayjevent which jgrew from a Rotary Club picnic in Hamilton Park to a i :ommunity-wide festival involving thousands if peo­ple. '

And it’s also nearly a full-time job for a Small group of them.Members of the Fail Festival Board who have spent the past year tann­

in the Board

ing and ar ranging for the festival, include President Eleanor Shevlin, First I Vice President Jim Anulewicz, Second Vice President Erick Came,I Secretary Pat Came, Treasurer Eugene Kafila, Manager Carl Glass’. I Assistant Manager Mike Vanderveen, Publicity Coordinator Cathy I Kostreba ind members Fred Eisenlord, Grace Light, Ken Fisher, Louisel Tritten, Jun Ventitelli, Dennis Siegner and Ann Taylor.

Represejnting^lymouth will be Mayor Eldon Martin and City Manager| Henry Gr iper, who served as liasion with the city throughout the year's | planning. . . . .

The cer< monies are a fitting tribute to a civic-municipal pact of coopera­tion that ‘ ’ "began in 1962, when the first Fall Festival Board was in­corporated to administer the event which had outgrown its Rotary Club| sponsors! ip within seven years.

So let ti e festival begin.

2 7 y e a r s a g o , t h e r e w a s a c h ic k e n d i n n e rear. Fall Festival remains one of the area’s finest examples Plymouth Theatre Guild.In its 27th year. Fall Festival remains one of the area’sjfinest examples

of people pulling together tojbenefit the community in which they liv e Beginning in 1956,' the Plymouth Rotary Club organized a community

picnic to raise money foij playground equipment at Hamilton Park. Rotarians found tha t selling chicken dinners, served on picnic tables in the park, was a great wa; r to raise money and bring the community together at the same time. ■ j - 1

Today, virtually every service, social and cultural group is involved’in the four day event, which is now one of Michigan’s largesit community ac­tivities. j | s '•

In 1959, Rotarians jheaded by president Sam Hudson decided to broaden the event and involve more than just food - they decided to give it i!nore ofa cultural theme like many European festivals.

The event was named Fall Festival in 1960, and alonj chicken barbecue, other activities were included. Amo were the art show by (the Three Cities A rt Club, an exhibitHistorical Society and the play “ Mad H atter’s Tea

g with Rotary’s Among the additions

>y the PlymouthParty ,” by the

Plymouth' Theatre <That year Fall Festival moved to a new “ home.” For the first time, the]

activities were held in Kellogg Park. Rotarians increased the 500 dinners sold at the original gathering to 3,500 dinners that year. Records show that the Rotarians have consistently profited with the highest net of any other | activity a t the Fall Festival. '

In 1962 the Fall Festival Board was established to invite other service | clubs like Kiwanis, Jaycees, and the Lions. A t this time the event grew j from an afternoon gathering to a four day festival tha t sponsored meals, I

' entertainment and cultural activities. Tradition holds that the money | earned is to be used to promote community projects and services.

A “colonial man” blowing a trumpet, characteristically represents com-. I munity activity, and years ago was dubbed the official symbol of the Fall [ Festival.

From its humble beginnings the festivities have grown into a major fundi ' raiser for clubs and organizations in the community.

A

v

r. v"

THE CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Members of the YMCA were the fin t gnwp to foar-day extravaganza. (Crier photo! set ap last year ia the booths area. This-may have been the qafetest monMat of the

’ * - X 1

I

73*1%

J 1*

L* ;f d !UlV£

kJ»M'■ hiu f

N o •fF

v d

<>: &U

i,U*•*'!

1*1!

INI

ft *w

x 1^ .

m

W **A •>

1 ' \ \ ’ '11 ,t«- ;m ;f1V- i f e y

**» ’

*■«, •*•*t r r 'H'»*T' 1

M m *

> ;, y *>% ‘' *■

iW * -w.i c

c i t t *f t J « i

si

1

THIS IS A GOOD REASON to get the Rotary Chicken Barbecue early - as the high light of the Fall Festival dialog route*, die Sunday fest is always a crowd-pleaser.. 7 .

nersany

tans

In the latest staging of an event that has been repeated since 1956, the Rotary Club of Plymouth will bring Fall Festival to a gastronomical climax on Sunday afternoon. - ■ ■ r !

Dinners will be served from noon to 6 p.m. in Kellogg Park, and will in­clude chicken, com on the cob, potato chips, roll and butter, and milk or coffee. In addition, soft drinks and pie will also be sold. 1

Take out dinners will be available at Kellogg Park and at a location at the corner of Sheldon and Ann Arbor Roads. Tickets cost for dim and 50 cents for homebaked pie, and are available in advance from Rotarian, or a t the dinner..

As any seasoned Fall Festival veteran can attest to, Plymouth Rotari are experts in the specialty of chicken barbecuing. After 26 years plr ex­perience, the club has perfected the method of cooking in block pits built over sand, topped by specially made racks designed to uniformly toast each bird. This year, the barbecue jchefs will be cooking under the new pavilion, a project the entire club helped raise funds for.

And all profits from the event are burned over to the Rotary Foundation Board, who disperse it to local projects such as the Salvation Army, Ex­change Student Program, Rotary Swim Meet at Salem High School, Boy Scouts, Easter Seals, Plymouth Symphony Orchestra, Plymouth Family Services, to the family of Tony Coscia for special medical needs, Ci y of Plymouth park program and other local civic projects.

|f5i£

I jOMI

SAM HUDSON, noted Plymouth historian, directed pedestrian traffic at the 1979 Rotary chicken barbecue. (Crier photo!

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CU

El 1

*2 FA

LL FE

STIV

AL E

Dfll

ON

FG

J? * x i

G ra n g e m e n u b e s t fev e rWhen you’re talking aboui. food, there’s always a lot to choose from at

the Plymouth Grang^ during mise to be the best ever.

Besides hosting its annual Hall on Union Street near

Fall Festival time, and this year’s menus pro-

i upstairs Arts and Crafts She Penniman, members of the

hosting a full four days of meals to suit ju st about anybody1 The first Grange meal on Thursday is actually the kickoff to the festival

dining roster, and tlie day’s fare will include a hot beef

w a t the Grange Grange will be

loaf sanesoup, slaw, dessert and a beverage. Friday’s offerings will include slacked

ces in­ham sandwich, soup,{slaw, dessert and beverage. Saturt ay’s choice dude the hot beef loaf sandwiches, soup, slaw, dessert and beverage! while the final day’s menu will include the stacked ham sandw ich, soup] slaw, dessert and beverage. Not only that, but sloppy joes will be available throughout the four days.

Serving times are slated asi 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from j5 to 7:30 pirn, ex­cept for sloppy joes, dessert and beverages, which will be available all dayeach day, from 11:30 sj.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Prices are ala carte' with t tie hot b<\ hot beef loaf sandwich sell

■feV* *'•*

**■*??*?m

v...,| ******tt i£k

11 *lC!'3r <•**'**■

'%■ '->1

ing for $2.35, theV

stacked ham offering a t $2.10, soup a t 80 cents per bowl, slaw at 25 cents a serving, and beverages for 40 cents a cup. For the sweet tooth, a slice of the renowned Grange hamemacle pie will cost 80 cents, bookies v ill be available a t 25 cents jach and donuts will.be sold a t 15 cents each or $1.75 per dozen. •

The whole feed wouldn’t be possible without the Grange members themselves, however,|who compose an organization tha t has been part of the Plymouth community for 108 years. A family fraternal organization with state and national affiliation, the Grange’s primary focus is the welfare of th^ farmer and consumer. They offer educational programs, community services and legislative action for benefit of farm, home,! fami­ly and community. I I | I

Some of the groups! who have benefited from the Grange are the Salva­tion Army; GoodfellowsfCaricer, Kidney and H eart Funds; school bands; Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps; Hawthorne Valley; Aid to Plymouth

>*ESTHER JACOBS delrvere some of the Grange's woHd-famoes homemade, pie

slices to hjmgiy visitors. (Crier photo)

Firemen; Jaycees; Tonquish Creek Manor; West Trail Nursing Home; Plymouth historical Museum; Avenue of Flags; and memorial contribu­tions to various groups ranging from churches to the Humane Society.

| The Grange also offers aid, when it is able, to senior citizens as need arises. Substantial contributions have also been made in past years to the Northville State Home and the Plymouth Center for Human Development. ; -

And to make sure there’s a place to bake all those pies.

A ,

FUNERAL HOME ING

mmm m□

am

1991

7 1

The

SCH RAD ERI ; | • fam ily

FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN PLYMOUTH SINCE 1904

The Quiet Dignity of W a d er Funeral Home has long » Community. Owned and operated by three generations«I since gained the highest reputation for personal and profi

I wen a tradition in the Plymouth-Canton ” the Schrader family, the firm has long

fyssional care.

,280 SOUTH MAIN STRIEET, PLYMOUTH 463-3333

r " V . ' . :.;1; V " ' ' / - ■ . ' • " A■■■ : . , f . ■ . ;T ’ \ . .

• * 9 ■ t

ANN ARBOR TR.

1—to>ui>oc<X

WESTCHESTER SQUARE SHOPS

m f t j ? n t " j u t ' t

Ui><I-COUiccou.

FOURSEASONSSQUARE

KELLOGGPARK

f—coZ<2

.X

at the . W estchester Square Shops, e hurly-burly. Q uality m erchandise

from the shop owners or som eone who cares ju s t

T h e w ay s h o p p in g u s e d to b e . . . O n ly B e tte r .

Elegant walkways designed to take you out o f the hurly-burly. Q uality m erchandise selected to you r taste. Personal service as much. W estchester Square Shops .

Westchi ster Square , is located in downtown Plymouth, one block Southwi st of Kellogg Par*. We have plenty of. free parking on Forest Avenue and in our lot off Harvev Street. Conveniently located to all the deli ghts of downtown sh opping.

S h o p s

550 Forest

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CK1E

KM2

FALL

FEST

IVAL

EDI

TION

PG

.li

( T v s d i > s a e r si D i n i n g :

Y01 and Cooking and Entertain in

needs are filling ourshelves -

■ I J -come vSee our :w look!n e

P.S. Have yon seen rWgkt new

entrV o ff ForstAve?Grapous Cooking

550 Forest

Handcrafted Country Furniture and Accessories

UpholsterChairs

ed Settles, Win Camel Back S r f i

gBackas

Dried Herbs, Tin Wa Rag f ugs, Baskets, P

re,tillows

* t i - U * -::'

l i g

!’~VIlSBiMl

JflS!! ■ !

o f f o r e s t a v e n u e

In Style

>

safe.

•I

Softly Feminine SuitsA staple in the working woman's wardrobe. Quality that never losesi te e ttf ln ’ ’ •

FREE ALTERATIONS TOOI459-7940

Thurs., Fri., Sat.10-9

Ctoaad Sunday Fall Festival Weekend'

550 Forest

Ligh ting Company

im m p ^ m i?

[M L®®® d U t l ®

m m y

® n© [

m u

m K i i

1fln!®@PJJ®[iO

P IL ¥ ® ^ d@ l)01® M ]453-8330

venture into a new world of lighting at the Mayflower

Lighting Company, you'll be surprised

at what you discover.

Thurso Fri.. Sat.10-9

Sun. 10-6Fall Festival Weekend.

Our entire collection of fashions reduced 20% year round

Large & H a lf sizes For th e D iscrim inating

Woman. 16-20 16V 2/241Ai

WESTCHESTER SQUARE Plymouth 455-0350

227 S. Woodward ■ Birmingham

647-6585

PC. 11 THE COMM

UNITY CU

E* 1«2 FALL FESTIVAL EDITION

EXPERIENCE BAKING EXCELLENCE

’ QA/g spccifl&ge

in UtliCUG

m a d e

t h e finest quaftitj

ift(

ouit ownin

b a k e s/iof).

L e t u s h e l p i y o ui

w i t h / o u r r t e x t

s p e c i a l o c c a s i o n

w i t h d e c o r a t e J c a k e s

a n d p a r t y i t e m s .

550 Forest

PU TY O U R SELF I K

THE F /1 S H P N S P O T L IG H T !

DEAUTIFUL PEOPLEHAIR FORUM

m

^ e arc pleased to announce that Mar;- Lou Bloch from M an Lou Bloch Cosmetics will he appearing at the Hillside from 10:30 am to 2:30 pm October 6.

Marv Lou is former!) the editor of a Palm Beach newspaper and ha.-, her own radio .station for womer. only in Palm Beach.

for In f or mature■-ontact Jolan

our receptionist459-2880

Westchester Square 459-9539

Xour Store

And now for something completely different... . jFor the Saturday night Fall Festival dinner, the Plymouth Jaycees will

turn to a slightly different menu than in past years, and offer a dinner Sausage meal complete with chips, corn or cole slaw, beverage and dessert all for a tab of $3.50. ! . , 1. Plymouth Jaycees President Tim Sullivan says that the group decided to change menus from the former rib dinner meal, because suppliers could not guarantee the club a sufficient quantity of high enough quality beef ribs. And since Jaycees naturally wanted to hold on to their traditional Saturn day evening serving time, all that really changes is the main course.

COOKING m s a* measured rows and secured.

S e e c o v e r p h o t o

At Fall Festival it isn’t too hard to get in as many bites as you want at dinner time, but the idea takes on a special meaning when you think of the annual Plymouth Lions Club Fish Fry all day Friday; j

A dinner of ocean perch, french fries, cole slaw, roll and butter and beverage is all available for $4 a serving ($3 for senior citizens).

As always, Lions spend a lot of effort before festival time insuring that the best possible quality food is available for Fish Fry patrons.^ The main course is purchased fresh on the day of the sale and refrigerated until ready for the fryers. And it pays off, for the Lions and for hungry visitors. Last year, for example; the Lions dished up more than 2,800 dinners during the Friday feast. |

New for this year is the surroundings for the cooks: the pavilion will now make fish frying a virtually waterproof business, but the honor was earr ed - tiie Lions Club was among the community service organizations tha t con­tributed to the building of the structure.

That wasn’t the only thing keeping Lions busy this past year, however. Some of the benefits the club realizes for the community include providing eye examinations and glasses for needy students, providing large print books and magazines for Tonquish Creek Manor residents. .

are set in

The dinner will kick off a t 4 p.m. and last for five hours, and all out of the new pavilion between the Penn theatre and Masonic Temple (a project the Jaycees wereactive in raising funds for).

Fundraisers are nothing new to the club, either. Very active in com­munity events and fund drives, the Jaycees sponsor a wide-reaching Com­munity Action Program including beneficiaries such as the July 4 Parade and fireworks displays, Easter Egg Hunt, Community blood Drive, Outstanding Young Man and Teen, Shamrocks for Dystrophy, Alcohol Awareness, Plymouth sign maintenance, Massey Field renovation and im­provements, flag sales and Special Olympics.. ' ■ J ' : j ■

T h e a t r e G u ild d in r n r d e b u t s

T h u r s d a y f o r v e r y f i r s t t i m e■ ( ,

Perhaps one of the most eagerly-awaited command performances of the Plymouth Theatre Guild this season will be Thursday night, at the first dinner of this year’s Fall Festival. ‘ |

That’s because the Theatre Guild is the group that came to the rescue earlier this summer when members of the Fall Festival Board were sear­ching for a replacement for the kickoff dinner host, which has traditionally been the Colonial Kiwanis Club (Colonial Kiwanians were forced to witharaw from this year’s dinner sponsorship because of monetary con­cerns).

So along with their annual cotton, candy wagon in the booth area, members of the Guild will offer a ham dinner to begin the festival’s four- night dinner extravaganza. Rounding out the menu will be German potato salad, bread and butter and a beverage, and all for $3.50.

In another break with past festival schedule, the Theatre Guild will be the first community group to have the honor of serving their dinners from

. underneath the new pavilion built between the Masonic Temple and (what irony!) the Penn Theatre.

The group has been contributing to the Plymouth-Canton Community for 27 years through its cultural enrichment opportunities for all ages. With a fresh bill of productions each season, the Guild gives theater-goers a chance to enjoy from the audience or from the stage itself - opportunities are always offered for members of the community to participate in live per­formances. j .

't I

L o o k f o r K i w a £ i s f l a p j a c k s

S a t u r d a y i f y o u ’r e h u n g r y

If flapjacks is your idea of t i e perfect Saturday morning meal, th e ! you ought to investigate the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth pancake breakfast - they’re the experts, having fueled up visitors on the Saturday of each Fall Festival for years.

Although Kiwanians will be offering the traditional fluffy golden master­pieces they are known for; this year’s feast will be conducted in a slightly different location than in past events. As one of the' Plymouth service organizations that helped make the new pavilion along Kellogg Park possi­ble, the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth will serve their breakfast there (pan­cake sales were previously held in the Masonic Temple adjoining the pavilion). Serving time will be from 7 a.m. to noon. .

The meal promises to be a memorable one, especially with the open air arrangements - but then again, previous pancake sales .were no small event either. Last year for example, Kiwanians ordered 20 cases of pan­cake mix to brew up enough flapjacks to feed the hordes.

And as always, it’s for a good cause. The Kiwanis Club o f Plymouth an­nually donates to a number of causes such as the Plymouth Community Fund, Boys and Girls State, High School Washington Seminar, Scout troop work, Growth Works, Flags for Plymouth, Junior Achievement. Chamber of Commerce, FISH, International Foundation. Plymouth Sym- phony, Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps, Mott Children’s Hospital] Ton­quish Creek Manor, Salvation Army, Safety Town and Plymouth Historical Museum.

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

«2 FA

LL

(raandvM i

RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM PARLOR

AGE GROUPS 3-5 6-9 10-12

N A M E .

ADDRESS.

\GE ! T E L E P H O N E .

1 - ;

! ; 1

COLOR THIS PICTURE— YOU U a v BE A WINDER

JRPICTURE TO

BRING YlO FINISHEDCLOYFRDALE ON FOREST AVENUE

P R IZ E S A W A R D E D T O W I N N E R S IN E A C H G R O U P

3 p r i z e s a w a r d e d in e a c h a g e g r o u p

$10 First Prize $ 5 Second Prize $ 3 Third Prize

D e a d l i n e f o r e n t r i e s - S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , 1 9 8 1

eAnn Arbor Ti

453-S

rbil at Harvey5140

"WHEN YOU ARE THE BEST, YOU DON'T H WE TO SHOUT"

The following advertisers — representing commercial and industrial c mcerns — are collec:tivefy sponsoring theannual produce tent and contest once again.

Represented in these pages are the leading business establishments of The Plymouth-Canton Community and the nearby areas surrounding us.

They not only contributelto our area’s strongftiiversifted economy, but as well. By 'sponsoring this promotional effort for the rnnual Fall Fes i tent at tkg Fest, these bust»esses help to enhance the enjoyment of all Fesl -goeri.ADVERTISER I P»B» NumberA A A 9 6

A & W

A g a p e C h r i s t i a n C e n t e r

A i r T i t e l n c . j ,

A l l e n M o n u m e n t s

A n n A r b o r R o a d H o u s e '

A r k w r i g h t 1

Dr. A l a n M.j A r m s t r o n g

A u s t i n V a c u u m

B & F A u t o S u p p l y

B a k e r ' s R a c k

B a n k o f t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h

B e a u t i f u l P e o p l e H q i r F o - u m

B e f o r e a n d A f t e r S h o p p e s L t d .

B i g J ' s T . V .

B i l l B r o w n F o r d

B i l l ' s M a r k e t

B u i l d R i t e |

O & D B u s h J e w e l e r s

C a b e r o n - J

C a n t o n P o t h e r E q u i p m e n t

C a n t o n W i z a r d

C h a r l i e ' s C o r n e r

. C h e e s e a n d W i n e B a r n

C h i c B o u t i q u e

C h r i s ' C o n e y I s l a n d

’ C h u c k ' s A u t o S e r v i c e

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

C h u r c h o f C h r i s t

C l e a r y C o l l e g e

C l o c k R e s t a u r a n t

C l o u d C h i r o p r a c t i c

C l o v e r d a l e ( D a i r y

C o l l e c t o r ' s S h o p '■

C o m m a G r a p h i c s

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

C o m m e r c i a l L a w r i m o w e r

B . J . C o r e y f s

N . W . C o u g h l i n .

C o u n t r y C r p f t s & C a l i c o s

C o z y C a f e

C r a f t C e l l a i

D a v e ’ s C a r p e t S e r v i c e ■

W m D e c k e r R e a l t o r s j

D e l t a D i a m o n d S e t t e r s & J e w e l e r s

J a c k D e m m e r F o r d :

D e s i g n s i n D i n i n g .

D i a l - l t S h o p p i n g |

D o u g ' s P l y m o u t h S t a n d a r d i

D o w n r i v e r F e d e r a l S a y i n g s ' |

D r a g o n f l y G a r d e n s j

D u n l a p H e a t i n g & C o o l i n g

D u r r .. J.E m i l y ' s W o r l d

F a m o u s M a n ' s W e a r

F i n g a r l e H o l l i s t e r W o o d

F i r s t F e d e r a l S a v i n g s

F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

F i r s t S t a t e I n s u r a n c e

F i s h a w & S o n s

F l o r k e n C o n s t r u c t i o n

F o r e s t P l a c e

D r . J e f f r e y F o r r e s t

. F o u r S e a s o n ' s S q u a r e

F o x H i l l s C h r y s l e r - P l y m o u t h

F r a m e W O r k s

- F u r n i t u r e R e j u v e n a t i o n .

G a i l ' s D o g h o u s e

G a l a x y B o r i n g

G o u l d C l e a n e r s

G r a i n M i l l C r o s s i n g

G r e a t L a k e s S h i p p i n g C o .

G r e a t S h a p e

H & W M o t o r H o m e .

H a i r M e d i a

H e i d e ' s

H e i d e ' s B i l l R u a h r F l o r i s t

D r . R i c h a r d H e l i g m a n

H e n d e r s o n G l a s s

H i d d e n T r e a s u r e s

H i l l s i d e

H o l i d o m e

H o w m e t

J . L . H u d s o n R e a l t y

I n d u s t r i a l S t r a i n e r

I n t e r n a t i o n a l A u t o B o d y

J & J A u t o E l e c t r i c

J o h n S m i t h C l o t h i n g C o .

H a n k J o h n s o n & S o n s

D r s . K a c z a n d e r & K r a m e r .

K a t h y ' s K r a f t K o r n p r

K a y ' s o f P l y m o u t h

K e m n i t z

L a m b e r t F u n e r a l H o m e

L a n d f t S e a s

L a u r e l F u r n i t u r e

L e n t ' s C l o t h i n g C o ‘ .

1 0 5

1022 4

1009 5

l & C

5 2

2 8

2 6

12l & C

121 1 4

2 4

1 0 6

2 8

3 0

4 0

9 8

4 2 .

1028ft. 80

9 8 1 „ .

3 6 ’

l*cl»*cl » C

1014 8

l & C .

2 8

I f t C

2 8

. 2 4

l & C

4 6

3 4

10 1 3 0

22 l & C

l & C

4 2

l & C

438 7

1 0 4

1 1 5 , l & C

l & C

9 7

. l & C -

l & C

5 1

4 4

9 4 '

• . 4 6

4 7

2 6

l & C

1 0 8

4 2

9 0

4 6

- 3 8

3 7

1 5

2 6

5 1

. 8 2

4 9

4 1

101 l & C

l & C .

I & ' C

1 3 2 , 1 3 3

2 4

5

. 1 0 0

5 1

2 7

m■ 4(5

9 6 '

l & C .

4 4 '

1 3 6

the civic community val and the, produce

ADVERTISER ’L i t t l e B o o k C e n t e r

L o r d B a l t i m o r e C l e a n e r s -

L o u L a R i c h e

L u m b e r M a r t

L u r a ’ s P a t c h w o r k

M a i n S t . A u t o W a s h

M a r d o n C o n s t r u c t i o n

M a r i a ' s l . t a l i s n B a k e r y

M a s t e r C o l l i s i o n

M a y f l o w e r H o t e l

M a y f l o w e r L i g h t i n g

M a y f l o w e r O p t i c a l

M a y f l o w e r S a l o n

M c D o n a l d ’ s

m e a n d m r . j o n e s

M e i j e r T h r i f t y A c r e s

M e r r i l l L y n c h

M e r r i m a n I n s u r a n c e

M i d w e s t S e c u r i t y ,

M i n e r v a ' s D u n n i n g ' s

M i s s B u n n y S c h o o l o f

M o t h e r F u k k e r ' s N u t s

M r . S t e a k / J i m M a t h e r

Q l o r t h v i l l a T r a v e l

O a k w o o d C a n t o n C e n t i r

O l d V i l l a g e W o o d s t o v q s

O i s o n H e a t i n g

OmnicomP a r k a y E l u i d P o y y a r ;

: P a r m e o t e r ’ s C i d e r M i l

. P e r s o n a l I n j u r y L a w y a t . P i l g r i m P r i n t e r

P l y m o u t h B o o t e r i e

‘ P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a l

P l y m o u t h E l k s

P l y m o u t h E x e c u t i v e S ^ i

P l y m o u t h G l a s s

4 P l y m o u t h H i l t o n

P l y m o u t h I n d u s t r i a l 0

. . . P l y m o u t h L a n d i n g

r P l y m o u t h L u m b e r

4 P l y m o u t h N u r s e r y

’ l y m o u t h O f f i c e .

’ l y m o u t h P l a t i n g

’ l y m o u t h R o t a r y C l u b

’ l y m o u t h S t a m p i n g

’ l y m o u t h T o w n e A p a i j t i

’ l y m o u t h V a c N S e w

’ o r t t o P o r t T r a v e l

’ o t t e r H o u s e

’ r e c i s i o n T u n e

’ r o f e s s i o n a l S e r v i c e s

’ u c k e t t C o .

I t a i n b o w S h o p

I l e d B e l l N u r s e r y

t e n a i s s a n c e A i r .

i & W H a r d w a r e

: S a c k s o f F o r e s t A v e n u j a

S a l t b o x

i a g e b r u s h

S c h o o l c r a f t C o l l e g e

S c h r a d e r F u n e r a l H o n ^ e

) i c k S c o t t B u i c k

S e c u r i t y B a n k & T r u s t

S h e a r I m a g e -

S i d e w a y s

S i l v e r m a n ' s

S k a t i n ' S f o t i o n

D . S p a r l i n g

S p a r t a n S t o r e s .

S p o r t v e n t u r e

S t a n ' s M a r k e t

S t a t i o n 8 8 5

S t e i n ' s F l o w e r

R a y S t a l l s

S t o r a g e U n l i m i t e d .

T a d m o r e s

T k a c z & A s s o c i a t e s

T o y k o O r i e n t a l H e a l t t S p a

T o m ' s C u s t o m A u t o | n c .

T r a d i n g P o s t

T w e l v e O a k s

U n i v e r s i t y M u s i c a l S j t c i e t y

V a n B i i r e r E l e c t r i c -

V o l v o M a z d a

W a l k e r - B u z e n b e r g

W a y n e B a n k

W a y s i d e

W e b e r ' s

W e s t c h e s t e r S q u a r e

W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c

W h i t i n g ' s F a s h i o n

W i l l o w T r e e

W i l t s e ' s P h a r m a c y

W o r l d o f R u t t m a n

Pag* Number ‘ 9 6

9 3

4 0

4 9

2 8

4 8

l&C3 6

4 9

4 6

11 4 8

l & C

9 7

4

3 2

r&c& C

5 2

4 5

1019 9

20

l & C

100 j 5 2

I 4 5

I 454 0

9 4

l & C

2 9

2l&C

1 6

9 6

l&C1 1 4

l & C

9 9

l & C

1 0 3

9 8

1 0 9

4 8

9 8

5 0

2 5

4 7

1 1 3

4 0

l & C

1 3 4 - 1 3 5

11103 3

1018

9 4

3 8

9 8

4 4

1 0 3

1 1 8

l & C

l & C

10l&C

2 8

- 3 8

1 0 3

1 1 8

115 1

9 8

2 7

9 2

1 1 7

8 9

l & C

9 0

1 7

l & C

4 6

9 0

9 - 1 2

l & C

l & C

1 0 7

110 3 5

S in c e 1 9 3 3

W a l k e r

&B u z e n b e r g

FURNITURE SALES

W e l c o m e t o o u r S t o r e a n d

O u r F i f t h F a l l F e s t i v a l in P l y m o u t h .

C o m e in a n d s e e o u r F in e

B r a n d n a m e F u r n i t u r e L i n e s a n d

o u r S p e c i a l F a l l F e s t i v a l P r i c e s .

Quality and Savings is

our goal to you.

2 4 0 N o r t h M a in S t r e e t P L Y M O U T H 4 5 9 - 1 3 0 0

( 2 B l o c k s e a s t o f C i t y H a l l )

J u s t m i n u t e s a w a y

f r o m 1 - 2 7 5 & 1 - 9 6 M o n . - T h u r s . - F r i . 1 0 - 9

T u e s . W e d . S a t . 1 0 - 6

S p e c i a l F a ll F e s t i v a l P r i c e s .

FREE PARKI NG

PG,

how it drew to the community

, mouth money'to pur-

It all started twenty-seven years ago.The “ it” is Plymouth’s Fall Festival. And the story of

become a major func raiser for clubs and organizations.^ is a tale worth recounting.

The origins of the Fall Festival are simple: Back in 195 5 the Rotary Club decided to hold a community picnic to raise chase playground equipment for Hamilton Park.

Rotarians hawked!chicken dinners served on picnic tab and soon discovered it was great way to raise money, while a t thp flame time bringing the community together. j

Today, virtually all service, social and cultural groups the four-day event, which is now one of Michigan’s largest tivities.

Three y e a ^ after the first Rotarian picnic, president Ssjihis cohorts decided to broaden the event and involve more t lan food

Also, they opted to give it cultural overtones like' many Eu festivals.

The “ Fall Festiva 1960. And, along wit! art show by the T1

esrj the park,

are invocPeammuty ac-

m Huds

ved in

»n and\

ropean

” moniker was attached to the Rotarian shindig in the Rotary’s chicken barbeque, activi ties suclj as the ree Cities Art Club, an exhibit by the Plymouth

Historical Society and the play the “ Mad H atter’s Tea Party,” by the Plymouth Theatre Gnilde were included.■

Also, in 1960, the Fall Festival festivites were held in Kellogg Park for

r.-.-

yiyh 1.fcr

/ .

C

t . ; .........

Why does the Rotary Club consistently make the most money a t the Fall Festival?

Maybe it’s because over the years the Rotarians have refinec their techniques for. barbequeing chicken. j

After all, they’ve only had 26 years of experience. And the old idage, “ practice makes perfect,” certainly applies to the Rotarians.

Way back in 1956 the Rotary Club fired upjthe grills and dished tip 500 chicken dinners. In recent years, the Rotarians have sold as mi ny as 16,000. ! i

That means a lot certainlyj has had to transpire for the Rotarians to meet the growing dem and.} ! | j

Any Rotarian who [has worked in the pits barbequeing chicken will tell you the club’s techniques have been learned over the years by trial t nd er­ror. | | ■ j

Nothing fancy about learning from your mistakes, as long as you learn. And the bulging Fall jFestival coffers of the Rotary Club testify to the fact they’ve learned their lessonsj well.

Over the years a highly automated assembly line was devised by tl e club to increase production. j

But one improvement over all the others is probably more responsible for the Rotarians continued growth and success.

The major break-through came in the cooking process, and it ha(j to do with the replacement o f rectangular racks with handles a t each corner with racks with center pins.

the first time.Rotarians dished out 500 dinners in 1956, but by 1960 tha t number had

grown to 3,500. And the Fall Festival was on its way to becoming grand spectacle it is today .

•And members of the Rotary Club couldn’t be happier with the growth of the Fall Festival. And why not, records show Rotarians have consistently profited yvith the highest net of any other activity a t the annual event, in- cluding raking in a net profit of $20,107 last year.. I t wasn’t long before everyone involved with the Fall Festival came to the realization some type of organization was in order to insure the get- together would continue to grow.

So, that’s why in 1962 the Fall Festival Board was established. And , other service clubs such as the Kiwanis, Jaycees and-Lions to take part in the event.

Up until 1962, the Fall Festival was restricted to a one-day celebration. But, at that time, it grew into a four day event, and tradition holds that the money earned is to be used to promote community projects and services.

And what about that “ colonial man” blowing a trumpet affixed to anything that has to do with tpe Fall Festival? *

I t’s quite simple, really. He represents community activity and therefore has been dubbed the offical symbol of the Fall Festival.

Chicken, anyone? [ .

EVEN IN 1956, Rotariaas were begiaaiag to boae the system of barbeeaeiag that has gaiaed the dab each recogaJtioa. Although the chichea racks hare been improved apoa, the block pita are still coaatracted ia a tinw honored tradition.

CHRIS AND JOHN GAFFIELD load chicken the I9M festival. (Crier photo)

racks before hitting the coals at

The original handles were rented from Michigan State University, and two people were needed' to flip them. The new racks, however, can berotated by one person by turning them on the pins.■ Also, the smokey pit area was uncomfortable for workers. The elimina­

tion of one person in the flipping process meant less time, inhaling the smoke for everyone. j

A change for this year will be the moving of the two open-air 80-foot pits to underneath th e pavilion, the present location of the Farmer’s Market.

Way back when, the Rotarians used only one 40-foot pit, but increaseddemand necessitated the change to the two 80 footers.

And exhaust fans have been built into the pavilion to help the workers in their constant battle with smoke.

Club members now order only right half-chickens, meaning the racks can be loaded quicker because half Jchickens of the same side fit together.

And the Rotarians can handle all the hungry mouths that wander over .to the Rotary Club barbeque. How? Easy. The Rotarians can cook 2,400 pounds per hour.

Another time-saving invention was provided by Wilfort Bunyea. The local farmer s antique traction steam engine injects steam into specially designed vats for cooking corn on the cob, which is served With the chicken meal.

And who says hard work and innovative thinking doesn’t pay off. It cer­tainly wasn’t a Plymouth Rotarian.

Keep warm in winter and

I in summer with an energycoo

sa

airi

FOR QUALITY INSTALLATION AND SERVICE, CALL

HEATING A COOLING M* MOOUCTS

conditioning system.

t : \ i Z:j

Heating arid Air Conditioning, Inc

141 N.Milf Plymouth

453-2434

PG. 1$THE COMM

UNITY CRIER 1982

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

*2 F

ALL

FEST

IVAL

EDI

TION

PG.

20

4 4 4 0 1 F o rd R d. a t S h e ld o n 9 8 1 - 1 0 4 8 11 a .m . -1 0 p .m . Sun.-Thur 11 a .m . - 11 p .m . Fri: & Sat

i

Along with all the friends to see and food to eat and all the be oths to visit, one of the outstanding features of the Fall Festival is the live enter­tainment, held again this year at the stage set up next to Kellogg Park.

Four days of amusement and entertainment have been scheduled by Fall Festival Board president Eleanor Shevlin.

Thursday, Sept. 9, Festival entertainment kicks off with a performance by organist Patty Molner. from 4:30 Dance Arts take the stage from 5

until 5:00 p.m. when the Masters of to 5:10 p.m. The Polish Centennial

Dancers will perform from 5:15 to 6 p.m. and the Plymouth Fife and Drum> to 7. At 7 p.m., Fall Festival opening 45 p.m. A t 8 the band Titan will play

Corps will stru t their stuff from 6:151 ceremonies will be conducted until 7 until 9 p.m.

Friday afternoon, the entertainment begins with another performance by the Masters of Dance Arts at 4:30 until 4:50 p.m. At 5 the dancers fromDapce Unlimited will do thier stuff until 6 p.m. From 6:15 until 7 p.m.students from Bunny Sanford’s School of Dance will grace the Fall Festival stage. The dulcet tones of the Plymouth Community Chorus will fill the evening air from 7:15 until 8 p.m. when dance-caller Ron Seim takes the microphone for some high-steppling square dancing until 10 p.m. and the close of the evening. | ^ | ■ ...

Saturday’s program begins early |vith the Opihomist’s Club Children’s Pet Show from 9 a.m. until- noon at the bandshell in front of the Penn Theater. Dog judging will start promptly at 9, unusuals will be judged at

ligh10:15, cats at 10:45. The Canton-High Chiefettes pom-pohi troupe will put on a show from noon until 12:30 p.m. when Festival goers can enjoy the Plymouth Youth Sytnphony from 12:30 until l:15'p.m. From 1:30 until 2:15 p.m., the Polish Centennial Dancers will return to the stage with ethnic dancing, then at 2:30, the ‘Chamber Maids’, Plymouth String Trio and Piano will perform chamber music | until 3:15 p.m. Students of Janet’s School of Baton will twirl along from 3:30 until 4:15 p.m., then members of the Bunny Sanford School of Dance yvjll sparkle up the stage from 4:30 un­til 5:30 p.m. At 6 p.m., the Suburban Bajo Band will pick and grin until 6:45 and at 7, the band Calico will take! the stage until 8 p.m. At 8:30, Roy McGinnis and the Sunnysiders will be joined by the Bluegrass Cloggers to start the street dancing until 10 p.m. |

Sunday’s program has been arranged by Arnoldt Williams of Arnoldt Williams Music on Canton Center Road and begins at 9:30 a.m. witlji a non- denominational, Community Worship Service conducted by several area churches. At 12:15 p.m., the Centennial Education Park Band will delight the early afternoon crowd. At 12:50, the Plymouth Salem High Rockettes pom-pom troupe will perform and the Canton Chiefettes will follow right behind a t.1:05 p.m. for their second performance at the Festival. At 1:25, the Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps will entertain until the Plymouth Com­munity Chorus takes over at. 1:55 p.m. Tumblers from the Gopher Gym­nastics group will enthrall observers beginning at 2:45 p.m., then accor- dianist Karen Moody entertains at 3:25 p.m. and at 4:25 p.m. the Wonderland Barbershop Chorus harmonizes its way through the final hours of the 1982 Fall Festival. At 5:10 p.m., the Plymouth Community Band wraps up another fine Fall Fest. and another non-stop entertainment program.

M i c h i g a n ’ s b e s t a t

The eleventh annual Artists and Craftsmen Show will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 11 and 12 in conjunction with the Fall Festival in front of Central Middle School on Main Street in Plymouth.

This year’s show features 80 participants representing the finest artists and craftsmen in southeastern Michigan. Crafts from batik to 'wooden toys, bronze bells to watercolors, antique dolls to wall hangings.

Selections for the show are made by a panel of Plymouth Community Arts Council members who have met regularly for the last six months with the express purpose of choosing the best to bring to Plymouth. Selecting, members were Clara Camp* chairman of the Artisan Selection Committee. Pat Centofanti, Co-chairman, [judy I Morgan, Christine S?ary and Carol Ward. Co-chairingthe Arts Council are Sherri Lewis and Donna Harwood.

The student booth is a product of Alice Chrenko, while Cathy Graves set up the student art display itself, the central display was. handled by Teri John, admissions will be handled by Cher Peterson and Carol Ward, Doris Chatterley has been selected Market Master. Arrangements for the facility have been made by Jan Gattoni and Donna Harwood, financial ar­rangements have been handled by Sue McElroy and Gil Camp. Hostess Kay Pigtain and hospitality committee Lori Markiewicz and Kathy Rea will insure a pleasant visit to the display. Name tags were done by Dee Schulte, posters and programs were handled by Elizabeth Gribble and Carol Vos. |

The Artists and Craftsmen IShow is a major fundraiser for the Arts Council and there will be a $1 admission fee for adults. Students and senior citizens may be admitted for 50 cents, children under 16 are free and should be accompanied by an adult.

W E 0 F F E R F U L L S E R V I C E W H E N Y O U N E E D I T -

- S E L F S E R V I C E W H E N Y O U W A N T I T !

Welcome to the Fall Festival 82 to all otir Friends, New & Old

wb wish tlle warmest Good W ishes. . .

^MfOCC>) Red Carpet Service always a t. .

Doug’s Standardcorner of Main and Ann Arbor Tr.

453-9733

At the Full Service Amoco Station in tiie heart off Fall Festival

Mike, Brian, Miirc, Jim, Erie, Doug

TRY THE ROTARY CHICKEII BARBECUE IN KELLOGG PARK SUNDAY! % GET TICKETS HERE.

V

Auto electric rep; jr workCERTIFIED MECHANICS

we]<can do the work cheaper than you cm buy the party ■ .

J & J A u t o l i l e c t r i c★ STARTERS A ALTERNATORS

★ GENERATORS.! r e b u il t in 01 ifTShop!

WHOLESALE ||a RTS FOrfALTERNA TORS - GENERATORS 8ft.M. TO 4:30 P.M. M< IN.-SAT.

\ 459-40:10 /495 Amelia ; Plymouth

DAVE'S CARPET. SERVICEDAVE S CARPET

SERVICEr,S S 5 ? 8 S S » i t e -

r 459-3090

Dave Rotarius. Owner *Pete Zauha, Employee

" P E R S O N A l l y O w N E d A N d

O p E R A T E d S e r v ic e "

Have your carpels or upholstery cleaned by us and we will give you extra personal ser­vice. Call me now for your "FREE" estimate. With mention of this ad get an Extra 10% off.

C aI I Soon

4 9 9 - 7 0 9 0(Carpet SaIes Also)

Installed by the Owner

T R A D E IN S A L EComputer Space

Command Remote Control

19"CUSTOM Site TV-SY1927Woogorvy

• Computer Space Command 2400RemoteControl• Quartz-Con Iroiled Electronic Tuning• 1t2ChannelCapability• Chromatic One-Button Color Control• Beautiful Simulated Grained Walnut Finish

Value an d Quality)

CUSTOM SIIHES TV • Y1908WSuper Video Range Tuning Auto-Control Color System Beautiful Simulated Grained . Walnut FinishSuper Value!

/ Zenith Custom Series TV’s with these great features: \»Chromasharp Picture Tube- tor outstanding picture sharpness

> Reliable Z-1 Chassis— 100% Modular

• Electronic Power Sentry-tor energy efficiency

Z en ith Q u a lify M e a n s G r e a t e r V a lu e !| 9 a W 'l f 3 8 4 S ta rk w ea th e r

D i g J S T V 4534480

Eighty artisans at PCAG showBonnie Andrews, Plymouth Martha Baker, Haslett Shirley Baker,-Brighton Martha Barnes, Northville Sue Barnes, Livonia Mary Beth Baxter, Northville Donna Beaubien, Troy Nancy Boltik, Canton Diane Bradley, Canton David Brennan, Pleasant Ridge Elaine Burger, Plym outh.Hugh A. Burley. Ann Arbor Gyndy Callog, Niles Erik Came, Plymouth Beth Carpenter, Livonia Liz Cascaden, Livonia Mark Chatterley; Plymouth Audrey Crane, Plymouth Bradley R. Cross, Ann Arbor Marilyn Curtis, Sterling Hts.Susan Cutting, Nothville Roxie Dalton, Kalamazpo William'Doughty, Plymouth Caroline Dunphy, Northville Bonnie Everett, Pinckney Katie Fox, Brighton Geri Gentile, Mt. Clemens James Hardy, Plymouth Joyce Harrington, Plymouth Scott Hartley, Ann Arbor

. Cassie Hoffman, Alanson John Hriczak, Ann Arbor • »John Hyde, Clarkston Grace Kabel, Plymouth Patricia Katina, Redford ,Judy Ledford, Dearborn Ht$,v , .Dennis Lennox, Topinabee Peter Lindberg, Livonia 1Duce Luciano, Petoskey Tom Lulek, Plymouth Dick Martin, Ann Arbor Jane Martin, Northville Mike Martz, Troy John McCollum, Ypsilanti Charlotte McDonnell, Dearborn Joan McGowan, Dearborn Hts.Alpx Mirich, West Bloomfield •Joan Moffit, Charlevoix John Neumann, Dearborn Hts.Lynda Neuroth, Canton Carol Norfleet, Troy Theresa OKno, Plymouth Mary Beth Orovoc, Dearborn Hts.Phyllis Overhiser, Plymouth Bonnie Palizzi, Ortonville Bob Patrick, Dearborn Audrey Paul, Plymouth Roy Pendersen, Plymouth 'Jim and Cindy Pierson, Detroit Don Reid, Plymouth Heide Reidenbach. Plymouth Ron Reynolds, Lansing Kathleen Richter, Lincoln P a rk 'Fred Rowe, YpsilantiLinda Scheiderer, Farmington HillsTom Schneider, Ann ArborEvelyn Schroeder, UticaFred J . Smith, MilanClaudia Snyder CantonSally Starr, DetroitBev StUrek, MilfordSimon and Joy Tarasiewicz, Grand. Rapids Irv Tasco, Livonia Marjorie Taylor, Plymouth /Jon Tury, DeWitt Gerald Van Dusen, Canton Nau Wiecek, Allen Park j .Marilyn Williams, Utica John P. Wooden, Ypsilanti Jim and Marilyn Woods, Saline

Stained Glass Watercolor

Stained Glass Acrylics1 Dough Minting

Bread 1 If oik Tole Pa

Paintings Colonial Punched Tin

Fabric Crafts, Wall Hangings Coppersmith

Counted Cross Stitch Oil Paintingss

Watercolors . Pen and Ink

Stoneware Pottery Papjer Tole

Pottery Quilted Pillows

Bells land Wind Chimes Tole Painting

Folk Art Watercolors

Wooden Toys Watercolors

Fabric Duck Decoys Batik

Antique Dolls Pencil Sketches

Bearington Bears Watercolor Landscapes

Dried Flowers Carved Birds and Decoys

Carved Decoys Basketry Lapidary

Cloth Dolls Njature Photography

Photography Photography

W oodcraft. Silver, Gold Jewelry

Pen anq Pencil Drawings Woodworking

Sta:

Miniat

: ned Glass Lamps Painted Fabric

Pussjy Willow Critters Stained Glass

Stoneware Oil Paintings

Dried Flowers Stuffed A nimals

Besketry dure Bread Dough

Roser tailing Watercolor .

Woodworking Oils, Acrylics

Stoneware Jewelry

Watercolors Paintings

i Pottery . Dough Ornaments Wood Shore Birds Wood Ornaments

. - . PhotographyPainting

Woodworking ' Cross Stitch Thumbprints

Clothspin Dolls, Ormiments Wooden Toys •

Caricatures , Silk F.'lowers

I ottery Handcrafted Pewter

Traditional W saving Tole Pi inting

We ivings Painted (Glass

H i e a i r d e a n e r t h a t ’s

l i i ^ h i n e f f i c i e n c y

;u h I s a v e s m i i i K H i e i j !

on original cost | on installation cost on operating cost op energy j on maintenance' and service i

L s e s n o d a l r k i t y . . . |M f H l i i c e s n o tw xm e

reducedpollens

The aggravation and drscomforjl caused by pollens and spores is reduced because . the Space|>GardaiT cleaner removes (radically all ot these i circulated through itpollutants

cleanerair

' With a Sp«cc-Gard Air Cleaner you ii brea ihe air that <s practically free ot many pollutants that can cause discomfort Even microscopic sue airborne particles aire.removed from the air streamjcircuiating through your heating coo!mg system

lesscleaning,decorating

With a Spiqe-Gard Air Cleaner there will be less dust m the air to settle on Maces you have to clean or dust And. you’ll find the lirrve interval between washing wills or redecorating »s ‘ iglhened j,ie

S p a c e - G a r d

HIGHe f f ic ie n c y !

A IRC L E A N E R j

removes 99% of pollens and spores; up to 90% of dust and dirt from the air circulated through your heating/ cooling system j

and for additional Savings . .

dial down

■ \ \ ( J b ’ i , . r i t COMf-OHTAdL

with proper humidity furnished by an

Puckett Company12 Starkweather 453-0400

i t H e a tin g ★ P lu m b in g

★ A ir C o n d itio n in g ★ S e w e r C le a n in g

2 4 H o u r e m e r g e n c y S e r v i c e

PC. 25 THE COMM

UNITY CRIER 1982 FAIL FESTIVAL EDITION

££8

m mW m b B t o m 9 i f 0 p

WERE BRINGING IN A TRUCK LOAD OF STOVES FOR OUR FALL FESTIVAL SAI.EI

HERE'S JUST 3 EXAMPLES OF THE FANTASTIC SAVINGS. . .•HAWKE

$799 reg. $699s^le •ARISTOCRAT

insert installed $075 •IRONSMITH $399

744 Sfarkwea 459-3135

her

( M ’s Voghmse 4 now shtUm rigFINCHES • C

INDIAN HILIL they’re all h;

& COCKATIELS • AFRIC

• LILAC

jANARIES • GREATER M YNAH BIRDS

and tamed:AN GREY PARROT

CROWNED AMAZON

& BABY BUNNIES Hand Tamed & L itter Trained

COMING SOON Baby Parakeet guaranteed

to talk-$25

o v e r

Paintschine

New Car, Old Car, Truck or Industrial Supplies

Automotive 1 Complete M;

Shop Se We have it all,• i 7

including thrifty prices; and experienced personnel to serve you.

Hours: Mon.-Fri.8to6Sat.8to4Sun. 10to3

Macroirvice

o

B.F. Autoailr1100 Si

(in 01

4534

weather d (Village)

7200

i W e m a k e

Supply Inc.

h y d r a u l i c h o s e a s s e m b l i e s

w h i l e y o u w a i t .

• FTD

• ARRANGEMENTS

• PLANTS and PLANTERS

• WEDDINGS IN FRESH OR SILK FLOWERS

• CUT FLOWERS

• CORSAGES

• CUSTO SILK

M DRIED AND FLOWERS

V e l d e ’s <0(0! 'SffoMst

696N. Mill 453-5640 ‘In Old Village”

FOK HORSEPOWER FANATICS, ; the ainnal Antique Car Show will stored on Pennimaa Aveaae oh Sunday, but this year there’ll be an «dded . n^ - members o f the Gold Wing Association of Honda 1M9 motorcycle owners 'wil share the avenne with the fourwheeled varieties. (Grier photo)

C a r , c y c l e s h o w s c h e d u l e dIf yo u th ink a ll the hard work yo u put in to restoring your ’57 Ck ev y or

1924 M odel T in th e la s t year w ill g o unnoticed, w ell, th at’s not nece ssarily true anym ore.

Y ou now h ave an opportunity to m ake sure it d oesn ’t ; -The F all F estiv a l in v ites yo u show o ff you r pride and joy Sunday, Sept!

12, a long w ith th e G old W ing A ssocia tion o f H onda 1000 m otorcycles.T he restored cars and m otorcycles w ill be exh ib ited along Pennim an

A v e ., w ith th e cars on one sid e and th e b ikes on th e otherrO w ners w ish in g to b e part o f th e show can bring their gem s Sunday mor­

n in g a t 11a .m . j . .T hose w ho decide to show o ff their treasures are instructed to, ent^r P en­

nim an from H arvey S t., and on ce there Fred E isen lord and Carl Berry w ill help you lin e up th e v eh ic les. _

There w ill be sp a ces for 21 cars, w h ile considerably m ore m otorcycles w ill b e ab le to be show n o ff because o f their narrower width.

A

p f :t It

START AT RAM’S KRAFT KORNER.BOUQUETS BOUTONNIERES CORSAGES RENTAL PIECES HAIR PIECE DECORATIONS CAKETOPS SHOWER GIFTS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREI

i •

EVERYTHING IS HANI) MADE AND WE HONOR SPECIAL ORDERS

M 5CHECK ALONG COBBLESTONE ALLEY I

640 Starkweather behind Beginnings Bridal Shop

V

In

1

v

m

■je

7 7 0 D a v i s P ly m o u t h ,

• Mcli s : - jth, Michigan "0!

Tom’s Custom Auto, Inc.Body Repair & Painting, including imports

Guaranteed Quality WorkmanshipProtect your vehicle - its an investment

‘Specialists in Auto Reconditioning’• Interior Cleanini

LibertySpring

770Davis

tor Cleaning & Painting Interior Cleani

Id Village*9*

go Rubbing & Waxing

Ply. Rd. •

453*3639

a

CAM. B A 1 lb r iiU .h A A e f lyn i C i — afcy lo o 4 thraa^h ha pacta doriapg u e v n i i | p d m u e t . The SaaA w fl take I k stage oa S w iiy , tor

five eatertafcuM at per o f F a l Festival 1912.the fiaal A ITS AND I (o f «0 sfeeo, shapes a id aedhnM

615 N. Mill St. (

Supply of licos in Plymouth

Oldest Existing Handicraft Shop in Old Village

Complete Line of Quilt ^Supplies/Workshops( Lu ra 's

P a tch w o rkFacing Spring) Plymouth 453-1750

4IN THE O lC V l l t A G E

j I T S ; !

f i l l ’s iflarfeet584 STARKWEATHER

PLYMOUTH 453-5040

We have delicious sandwiches tb cany out every day. . .

.We have Beer & W ine to take out. ,We have Groceries-Meats-Party Snacks*

Delicatessen

BUNKA SHI SHU ITS JAPANESE EMBROIDERS

615 H

AMAIIABIEWIDE

T C E L L A RMill STREET

4594930

A e School. (Crier photo) i

. ..a ll gifts and home decorations are hand me

. . . and special orders are honored.

o u t) m th i

459-87

795 N. MILL

KELLOGG PAKK wiD play hoot to the u u u l Three Cities Art Show aad S u d a y . The event draws entries from many prominent local artists, a s a crowd o f admiring patrons, (Grier photo)

Sttardayis well POLISH CENTEIVNIAL DANCE8S come ia all m m , as evideaeed by these tini rr

versions. 11m aboadaace o f talent is the sam e, however.

C o m m e r c ia l &

R e s i d e n t i a l G la s s !

A u t o G la s s !

S t o r m &

S c r e e n R e p a i r s !

T h e r m o p a n e

R e p la c e m e n t s !

We're Your Glass Company . . . For A ll Seasons

D e c o r a t o r M i r r o r s !

F u r n i t u r e T o p s !

T u b E n c lo s u r e s !

B r a n d N a m e s !

C u s t o m S iz e s !

E x p e r t I n s t a l l a t i o n ! S I P

Time !fo think about Energy Saving storm windows^ doors(Ask about tax credits) I .

P l y m o u t h G l a s s C o .GLASS of ALL KINDS

453-3436

1382 S. Main at Byron • 1 block

N. of Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth

VISA

Open Wad, til 8 p.tn. Opon Sat. til 1 p.m.SEMCA

TH

E C

OM

MU

NIT

Y C

RIE

R 19

82 F

ALL

FEST

IVA

L ED

ITIO

N P

G. M

T h r e e

j 4 > ife

O R IG IN A L p a in tin g s a n t Park is so popmlar. (Crier PH*0!

oae of the k h o u the Three Cities Art Show h Kellogg)•'

A pretty-as-a-picture w eekend is in store for F estiv a l goers. T he plethora of fine w orks to be sold Sept. .11 and 12 at th e T hree C ities A rt Club Art Show is guaranteed to dazzle and captivate.

Som e o f the crafts w ill include paintings o f water colors, o il and acrylics as w ell as -collages, puppets, key chains, m acram e and decorated sta­tionery. W all hangings o f a m u ltitu d e o f m aterials, crafts of a hundred and on e u ses, and all for sa le Fall F estiva l weekend.

The C lub exh ib it w ill be in the sam e convenient location as la st year, in K ellogg Park a t the corner o f Ann Arbor Trail and M ain Street.

The Three C ities Art Club is a serv ice organization with its roots in art. The objectives o f the C lub are “ to prom ote the m utual aquaintence of those interested in the arts and to stim ulate and advance th e know ledge and ap­preciation o f the fine arts in every p ossib le m anner in th e com m unity. ”

L ast year, the organization donated $100 worth o f a r t 'b o o k s to P lym outh’s D unning Hough Public Library. T his year, th e library will again b enefit w ith another $100 worth of books oh subjects such as painting and crafts.

The C lub h as three ArtlShow s per year at w hich m em bers can show their work to th e public. The C lub co llects a sm all com m ission from each sale w hich is used to help defray exp en ses incurred b y d isp la y s, booths and fees.

C r a f t s a t t h e G r a n g e H a l lLocal craftsfo lk w ill se ll their handiwork at the G range H all throughout

the four d ays o f F?ll F estiva l.C andles, flow er arrangem ents, ceram ics, k n it and crocheted item s, wood

crafts and jew elery are on ly a few of th e m any item s ava ilab le for sale.The G range H all, located at 273 U nion Street, w ill be b u stlin g w ith ac­

tiv ity during the four d ays o f fe stiv itie s as the G range’-^ fam ous m eals are served to hungry visitors.

R E M o d s l i N q • C a r p e n t r y

A d d m o N s Decks • GARAqes

R ec-R o o m s

f1

CUSTOM IN tE R lb R

W i N d o w s

G utters

4 J F .7 -9 0 6 ?FREE ESTIMATES

l l l l l l l t

U IA

I

THE

CO

MM

UN

ITY

CR

IER

1«2

FA

IL F

ESTI

VAL

EDIT

ION

PC

. 52

f l i l M E I J E R C A N T O N THRIFTY A C R E S ® ONLY45001 FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER ROAD

thrifty acres |

m e u E R

D o lla r

YOUR CHOICE PKG. OF 10 HERSHEY VALUE PACK CANDYBARS I• whatchamAcauit• MILK CHOCOLATE BAR » MILK CHOCQLA1E V* ALMONDS• NIT NAT• REESES PEANU f

2 / * 3BRACH’S CHOCOLATE CANDY12 or. net wt. pkg.• CHOCOLATE PEANUTS• PEANUT CLUSTERS

8 / $ 'milJk b o n e fla v o rSNi CKS Trial alt*. 4'^os. ne* wt box.

TOPCO 9 ■SANDWICH BAGS lo.

BOWL 4 / t lDEODORANT # ^ I

INSIDE FROST % d LIGHT, BULBS ^ ■

40-60-75-100 WATT PKG -OF 4

F R A N K L IN £ 4H O M E . S H O P A C R A F T ^ J G L U E 4 F L . O Z .

LA TEX $ 4 C A U LK 1

YOUR CHOICE * 4 m

-SOVEREIGN 5 / ^ 4 TOOTHBRUSHES / ^ I H ard . M ed ium A So ft

VINYL MAT •1 8 "*4 « "2 4 "* 40 "

A S S O R T ED VOUR CH O ICEP A TTER N S ■GERBER 2 / ^ 4

VINYL BABY A ^ ■ PANTS S -M -L -X L A Tod d le r

30 G? L. ' • » 18 GALTRASH CAN * 5* 1 0 G re e n

PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1982

TRASH CANC h 'o co la le

ROUGHNECK A O STEP STOOL *5 FOOD

KEEPER SET* 1 2 BRUISER II

TRASH CAN 32 GAL.

T E A M U P A W IN N IN G C O M B O F O R

W hen it comes to lookin’ great this

fall, we have the great look­

in' separates • that work to­

gether to take the awards of

' V - the season! Start a w inning team

at Sagebrush®.

M EN’SLO N G S LEE V E SPO RT SH IRTS

You’ll look your best even after hours in a sport shirt featuring the classic button down-tradition.! Choose from many different plaids aUd colors. Sizes S-XL. AT LEAST- 48 PER STORE.Af t e r a d 1&99. 13.!

M EN’St w i l l s l a c k

' ,Vhen you want easy care and I ;ood looks, these fine line twil I i lacks are the answer. The care free i>5% polyester/35% cotton fabric nakes them great for the studi nt >n the go! ^nd diey come w ill

color coordinated belt. Waist s :28-38. REG. 22.99.-^ g ^ Q

VI>A* AND MASltHk \KD* ACtfcnkD PRU.tSf.OOI> THRU **L'NDAY. SfcPTtMBfcR I

W OM EN ’SSH ETLA N DSW EA TERS

The warm up choice for the cool down season! 100% wool Shetland, crew neck style sweaters in an array of fall fashion colors to

'brighten your life and your wardrobe! Choose one for every occasion! Sizes S-M-L. AT LEAST 6 0 PER STORE. . ^ — f M " *

FR EEIMONOGRAMMING

As an additional savings, this week only w e’ll monogram your new Shetland sweater for FREE!

BO YS’ LO N G S LEEV E PLA ID SHIRTS

Put the class back in your school wardrobe with Levi’s *- long sleeve plaid shirts. Made of poly /cotton blend that mom will love! "t 4 ' Q Q

Sizes8-12. X

W O M EN ’SO X FO R DSHIRTS

.Under your new Shetland sweater, with your favorite skirt, or topping off your best jeans... you'll be in style whenever you wear a long sleeve'button down oxford~sh!irt! Available in blue, yellow, wTiite, pink and lilac. O f an easy care poly, cotton blend. Sizes 5-11 and 8-18. AT LEAST 48 PER STORE. 12*99

C O R D U R O YTR O U SER S

These wide wale pleated trousers by Palmetto’s* are a real leader in the classroom scene. Get them in many fabulous fall colors! 88% cotton/ 12% polyester corduroy-.^ Sizes 3-1 3. AT LEAST 36 PAIR PER STORE. A O Oo u r r e g . 37.99

N EX T T O M EIJER T H R IFT Y A C R E S ’ ON:

• FO R D RO A D A T C A N TO N C EN T E R

PG. S3 TH

E CO

MM

UN

ITY CRIER 1982 FALL

THE

CO

MM

UN

ITY

CJU

E* 1

W2

FALL

FES

TIV

AL

EDIT

ION

PG. S

4

S y m p h o n y L e a g u e ’s 2 0 th

A n t iq u e M a r tThe P lym outh C ultural C enter w ill buzz F all F estiv a l w eekend w ith uhe

P lym outh S ym p h on y L eague’s A n tiq u e M art. C o-chairm en Sharron Ds v y and H elen M erill a lon g w ith deajer chairm an B arb Brew er h ave m arked ;he 20th year o f th e M art w ith a great deal o f extra e ffort in se lectin g e x ­hib itors. ' J -

A s in p rev iou s y ea rs, th e ^Cultural C enter w ill b e filled w ith an asto n ish in g variety o f a n t iq u e s . and co llectab les including A m erican p rim itive furniture and golden oak v in tage furniture. Jew elry , s ilver , ch ina , g la ssw are , c lock s, trunks, q u ilts , country a ccessor ies, and ch ildren’s to y s and m iniatures. | |

In ad d ition , tw o au x iliary d ea lers w ill d isp la y antique crafts in a m odern settin g . M arilyn K oth o f D earborn w ill return to th e m art for a second yi

ANTIQUES aie the locaa of the Mart at the Plymouth Cab hy A e Kymoath Syinplioay Lesgne. (Crier photo!

A C

tujal Center, sponsored

nodern id year ’s S u t -w ith theorem p a in tin gs and sten c il art, C ath y C ooper o f P ly m o u th __ __

ton S treet C andlem akqrs w ill join th e show for th e fir st tim e w ith her anti­que ca n d lestick s and can d les poiired in authentic m olds.

Ruby M orrison, ow ner of th e Red S led in U nion Lake w ill return for'her 20th co n secu tiv e year w ith th e show . H er country furniture and accessories are a lw ays popular w ith sh ow aiidierices.

Ron and E v ie A lta ffer from th e C hair Shop in L ivonia w ill return ft r as ix th s t in t w ith th e show l.bringing th ier co llection of caned, sp lin t and rush sea t ch airs and rockers. Thh A lta ffer booth w ill d isp lay a variety o f c l air ty p e s ranging from 18th century rockers to m ore recent turn-of-the-cent iry pressed back oak ch airs and js un ique in th a t th e A lta ffers a lso offer exj: ert repair serv ice to show goers wuhj chair sea ts in need o f reconditioning.* T hirty-tw o dealers w ill be ori hand w hen the show opens a t noon on

d ay. S ept. 10. H ours arejfrom noon to 9 p .m . F riday find Saturday and Irjom noon to 6 p .m . on Sunday. D onation is $1.50 and b en efits th e P lym outh S ym p h on y O rchestra. !

i Fri- from

G inny Connors T he Chair Shop The Red S led C harles and K ottie H agler L avender L ady A ntiques Bayberry H ouse A ntiques H eath’s A ntiques P auline Work G loria S iegert C ountry M anor A ntiques M arquart A ntiques B ayberry Farm A ntiques Iron E agle A ntiques Pam ela Pottinger Van V urst H unters Creek’A ntiques The P late Rail Land M ark Farm A ntiques The Iron D og C harles and M ary Kehoe

A N IQ U E M ART D E A L E R SGolde n oak era furniture

Cane, sp lin t and rush chairs and r ickers, accessories P rim itives, fu m iti ire and accessories

P rim itives and dec jrative accessories C hildren’s n lip iatures and toys

P rim itives, fum iti ire and accessories P rim itives, brass copper, glassware

Jew elry, g la ss , silver ■ Sm all furniture, golden oak era

! C ountry English P rim atives, d ecoys, quilt tops

Country accessories, French quimper Late 19th and 20th century funiture

C hildren’s accessories, q u ilts , basketsGeneral line

C ollector’s p lates, H um m els, R oyal Doulton Country furniture and accessories

G eneral line, sm all accessories C locks, trunks

NOBODY BEATS A DEMMER DEAL!: ' I

TH E /■ 4'..

i >:"• "l

V ;

% 1 11

. n \ x s- ...m> V / \ 'S

W I L L B E H E R E

R E A D Y F O R Y O U R I N S P E C T I O N

O N S E P T . 2 3F o r t h o h o s t I n

• ‘’'/•-s:-, . t\Sr*, v.'vr-'i ;r# -/xm Ur* ';;i iS-Y-iVN$ m # 4 m k

?• ” i / -s J fj"'' ■'

soles service see:Michigan Aye. at

Newburgh (just E. off 1-275)

711-1600

V

'•f

m

\

3*

8s

II•n

p

Y A M A H ASUZUKI

KAW ASAKI

SALES AND SERVICE

ONE OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST YAMAHA

DEALERS

C O M P LETE LINE O F

PARTS & ACCESSORIES

/t

i

I

★ M O T O R C Y C LES & ★ YAM AH A SN O W M O BILES

499-76908418 N. LILLEY RD.

Mon.-Fri. 9:30-7:00 Sat. 9:30-5:00

TH

E C

OM

MU

NIT

Y C

RIE

S 19

«2

J O Y X P L A Z A TM M J u a o B a n l

JO Y Jro a n ft ^ z

FACES HIX

WESTLAND

38409 JOY HD. (at Mb) WESTLAND, Ml 48185

Chiropractic canor even great grandparents all: family members can benefit fromChiropractic care.

ing and very active spinal developmen prob

Even m in o r spinal probj

LET EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY BENEFIT FROM CHIROPRACTIC CARE

help everyone in the family. From children to grandj

Since

parentsregular

Spinal health problems” do not discriminate be­tween young and c Id or male and female it is important for your entire family to receive regular ( hiropractic care

Children especit lly benefit from Chiropractic. Since they are still develop- they qre susceptible to both accidental spinal injury and/or

ablems at

•Don’t let minor ailments become major health problrote

bis stage in their life, if ignored or undetect

lems

Protect Your Family’s Fut

ed, may su rfa ce years lateiias a more serious health problem.Many of our patients are surprised to learn that the origin of today’s ill

health can be traced to their early childhood or to some past spinal injury.The important lesson to be learned, by other’s or maybe even your own

experiences, is that many future ailments can be prevented by the early detection and treatment of today’s spinal health problems.

No matter what your age you owe it to yourself and your family to make regular Chiropractic examinations a vital part of your overall health care program.

I Most Insurance PlansIf you're not sure if your$ does

•Tomorrow’s health depends upon the action you take today

ure Health—Call Our OfficePay Chiropractic Services, give us a call and we'll help you

Package LiquorKeg Beer • W ine

„ » • •

Now At 3 ^Convenient Locations, Cakes for aU OccasionsWESTLAND

38411 Joy Road ( loy-Hix Shopping Center)

455*0780

CANTON115 Haggerty

(Corner of ChernJ Hill) 981*1200

NOVI41652 W. 10 Mile and Meadovybrook

348*0545

P a r t y T r a y s • S u b s ( 1 f t t o 6 f t )

B a k e d G o o d s • D e l i

C o m p l e t e L i n e o f P a r t y G o o d s

*. f

FALL FESTIVAL BOABD members have worked for a year to briag this year’s U s, Assistant Manager Mike Vanderveaa, Loaise Tnttea, Treasurer Eageae I____event into b d a g . From left are: Ana Taylor, Manager Carl Glass, Grace lig h t, Fred Eisealord, Dennis Sicgaer, Jha VeatitelH *ad First Vice R e a id e u A n Secretary .Pat C an e, PaMirity Coordinator Catky Koatieba, R esident Eleanor Shev* Analewics. Not shown is Second Vice R esident EriekC ane. (Crier photo)

The F a ll F estiva l. Board, orig inally created in 1962 when the original Rotary C lub barbecue expanded to include other.local service groups, is composed{ o f 15 m em bers who m eet m onthly to plan each festiva l. M any m em bers o f the board represent th e organizations w hich are such a great part o f th e four-day extravaganza.

Board P resident E leanor S h ev lin represents the P lym outh Sym phony League, and brings years o f board experience to th e position . F irst Vice P resident J im A nulew icz o f th e C olonial K iw anis C lub a lso serves on the budget com m ittee. Second V ice President E rick Carne is from the Rotary C lub, and w orks on the booth com m ittee.

S ecretary P a t Carne created th e them e o f th e festiv a l, and is responsib le for] recording a ll board proceedings. E ugene K afila, w ho serves as treasurer, is a m em ber o f the C iv itan s and w orks on the budget and m arigold com m ittees and pu b licity . Fred E isenlord o f the L ions C lub is on • the tradem ark com m ittee an<l is coordinating the auto, and m otorcycle

d isp lay .The F a ll F estiv a l inform ation booth w ill be se t up under the direction of

Grace L ight o f th e P lym outh B u sin ess and P rofessional W omen’s Club. Ken F isher o f the O ptim ists C lub is on the M arigold C om m ittee, wh le Jim V entitelli w orks on the booth arrangem ent com m ittee. D ennis Siegner of the L ions C lub is on th e festiva l them e com m ittee. Ann T aylor o f the P lym outh C om m unity A rts C ouncil is in charge o f the produce ter it, and fellow 'board m em ber L ouise Tritten o f the Plym outh Grange is on the m arigolds com m ittee. P u b licity for th is year’s festiva l w as coordim ted by

• C athy K ostreba.F estiva l M anager Carl G lass a long with A ssista n t Manager! Mike

V anderveen h ave the overall responsib ility for the event-in-progre: s , and are in charge o f m ost o f its hour b y hour operations. Their duties include but are not lim ited to a lis t o f 12 individual tasks ranging from coordina­tion w ith governm ental agencies to arrangem ents for insurance.

JO Y-HIX PLAZAT h e L o o k o f T o d a y ’s M a n a n d W o m a n

Moh. 1-6 Tues. &W ed. 9-6 Thurs. & Fri. 9-8

Sat. 9-5

THE COMPLETE STYLING SALON

38407 Joy Rd. at Hix

453-1717Master Card & Visa accepted

Offers more than the rest.... Creative Braiding . Facials . Manicures .N ail Extensions . Design Perm Waves . Hair Coloring - Foil Frosting

. Custom Henna Treatments

. Precision Cutting

. Hot Shaves

. Beard Trimming

. Hair Replacement

. Crazy Coloring

'■ Call for an appointment u

our staff: Tony Tim Phil Kim

Mary

ith

PERSONAL CARE BY STYLISTS TRAINED BY THE VIDAL SASSOON METHOD

HAIR MEDIA PRESENTS tihrM ss's Creatine BreiAny Artistry

S u c k d b b ti k t low I M f S n M c s

CORN ROW FISHTAIL HAIR HATSBASKET WEAVING FRENCH BRAIDING HAIR GRAPHICS

Tfct of Ifcs arHil iafcpwlist tMoaary.craving m m non or hi| n o iiim i mure on

«b§ases. a style for yea.

FALL FESTIVAL COUPON SPECIAL

F R E E

H A I R C U T

WITH ANY PERM

Expires Dec. 31,1982

TH

E C

OM

MU

NIT

Y C

HE

R 1

9*2

FALL

FES

TIV

AL

EDIT

ION

PG

. 38

H i

In Canton... Bring Your m Banking! toUs. ?

is la

Security Bank and Trust offers you M i® banking convenience from two toca- Wa tions in the heart of Canton. Youjll be welcomed at either office by courte­ous. knowledgeable staff who will handle your financial business with speed, accuracy and extra care.

Visit us at 43450 Ford Road be- t tween Sheldon and Lilley (call 981- ' 4200) or at Canton Center Road and

Warren Road (call 459-2520).

SECURITY BANK AND TRUSTA Subsidiary of Security Bancorp. inc./Member FOIC

■ w

S e c u r it y i

. B a n k ,& Trust

w t& W ^ S S $ s^ 'I

See Our New Moderately Priced

IEL EFFICIENT DIESEL MOTOR HOMES

Enjoy the last days of Summer ir New Motor Home

Large Selection of New & Used Motor Homes

' 5 Different Brands 00 Different Floor PlansOverEUY NOW!

Beatjthe 83 price increasesRENTALS AVAILABLE

We Now Have 2 Locations to Serve Youiw Hav<

H ornH & W M o to r H om esC anton Center & Cherry H ill

Canton 981-1535

H & W M o to r H om es S o u th5390 B elleville Rd.

Canton397-0101

FALLCLEANUP!

John Deere makes it easy

W hy suffer through another fan? G e t an 8- o r 1 l-hp

_ Jo hn D eere Law n T racto r and equip it with a 6 ’A-

bushel bagging attachm ent.

Lawn SwappersAttach a 31* or 38-inch lawn sw eeper to your lawn tractor or riding m ower and save hours of ratsng. Heavy-duty ham per is e a sy to c lean , long-wearing.

Power Blowers , Walk-BehindBackpack or hand-held M O W W Smodels a re gasoline- Choose from five m odelspowered.j easy to operate, of walk- behind m ow ers

that ca n be equipped(j A , __ 1 with an optional bagger.

to c le an u p leaves and clippings a s you mow.

CANTON POWER EQUIPMENT46600 Ford M.

( ’/ a m i l e w e s t o f ] C a n t o n C e n t e r R d . )

- 453-0295

Flowers"Fresh Daily From

Our OwnGreenhouses"W o S p o c i a l i x o I n . . .

A F U N E R A L D E S I G N S | A C U T F L O W E R S A P L A N T S

A W E D D I N G F L O W E R S A C O R S A G E S A P L A N T E R S

A D R Y f t S I L K F L O W E R A R R A N G E M E N T S

• • WE DELIVER • •FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED a h v w h e r e

FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSES IE

3 9 7 -0 8 0 04 2 1 5 8 M i c h i g a n A v e

C a n t o n

: • 1' r * r ••

L i t t l e o n e s i n v i t e d t o e n t e r

t h e i r p e t s i n O p t i m i s t s s h o wF all F estiv a l tim e m eans fun for the w hole fam ily, including the little

ones.A nd, sp eak in g o f th e little on es, th ey can enjoy th em selves by entering

their p ets in th e O ptim ists C lub P et Show .L ast year over 200 children entered their p ets in the dog, ca t and unusual

pet categories, according to O ptim ists C lub P resident C harles C hilds.The com petition w ill g et underw ay prom ptly a t 9 a.m . Saturday at the

bandshell in front o f th e Penn Theater.F irst up w ill be the dogs, fo llow ed b y the unusual pets a t 10:15 and the

ca ts a t 10:45.C hilds prom ises th e unusual pet category w ill be the m ost entertaining,

i f p a st h istory is an y indication .“ You nam e m ost any k ind o f anim al in th e area, and y o u ’ll probably see

i t th ere,” he in s is ts . “ A lm ost anyth ing th e children can carry w ill end up in our show . ., “ Som e o f th e w eirdest and stran gest on es w e’ve had in the p ast include a

tarantu la, ah iguana, peacocks and rats o f all shapes and s iz e s .”T he a n im als w ill be judged for cu test, b e st behaved, lon gest tail,

fr ien d liest, sm a llest and m ost colorful to nam e ju st a'few of the categories.First!, secon d and third p lace ribbons w ill be awarded: Prizes w ill be

handed ou t in a ll categories, and all children w ill receive som ething for their efforts. .

T he on ly rule is the co n test is for children on ly . ■The P et Show is co-sponsored by the P lym outh-C anton C ontinuing

E ducation D epartm ent. MEET Danielle KraH and her “ Baddy.'

C o m m u n i t y C r i e r s p o n s o r e d

e for that matter.F estiva l Produce

A nyone w ith a green thum b, and even those w ithout on c are invited to try their luck a t The C om m unity Crier Fall T Tent. . j

The annual even t w ill take place Sunday in front o f Central M iddle School on M ain S t. P rizes in tw enty-seven different categories, including areas of com petition for all ages, w ill be handed out.

1 The lis t o f categories are on the produce ten t registration form s, which are availab le Sunday between 11 a.m . and 1 p.m.

A lso , pre-registration can be m ade by ca llin g The C on m u n ity Crier at 453-6900 or Ann T aylor a t 453-7499.

The Trailw ood Branch W om en’s Farm and Garden A ssociation will organize the produce tent and sta ff it all day Sunday start ing at 9 a.m .

Judging o f the en tries w ill get underway at 2 p.m. Ribbons will be award­ed for first through fifth p laces in all categories p lus honorable m entions.

A ll children who enter w ill receive either an awajrd ribbon or an honorable m ention.

CANNING DISPLAYS are also part o f the Produce Teat, aad these example* are obviouslytkelepst likely entrants to suffer tb e m v ^ fs of tune. Just like ma used to make. (Crier photo)

A ll item s.entered in the con test m ust be m easured and tagged before entrants com e to the registration booth, according to the Sullivan.

The produce then m ust be picked up by 6 p .m ., or those entries not j ed up w ill be donated to a nursing home or discarded., The Trailw ood Branch of W om en’s Farm and Garden

scholarsh ips to teachers, contributes m oney to the Library and donates to the C lothing Bank.

Vssociation o!

the

ick-

fers.D unning Hough

Plym outh Cojnm unity Cultural Cente5 2 5 Farmer

o p e n S k a t in g s c h e d u l e

Children - $1.00 Adults- $1.25

(*Mon. 7:00-8:00 pm - 75C) . For more informal on.

callParks & Recreation

24 Hour Information , Line

455-6620

Fall ft Winter 1582-1583Mon. - 1:00|pm-2:45pm

7:00 pm-8:00 pm Tue. -8:30 jm-*10:40am

1:00 pm -2:50 pm 3:50j3lT -5:20 pm

W ed. -1:00 pm-2:50pm Thurs. - 8:3( I am-11:40 am

12:50 pr i-2:50 pm 3:50 pnr-5:20 pm

Fri. - 8 :301 im-10:40 am 1:00 pnr -2:50pm

Sun. -2:00|pm-3:20pm 3:30 pm-5:00pm

WE EDUCATE p r e -s c h o o l e r sPROFESSIONALLY

WE ARE NOW ENROLLING CHILD; SENFOR OUR FALL SESSIONS

•4 Larg* Car pat ad Ho ma • 1 Acra of Play Ana •Balancad Hot Lunch •Opan (30 am. to 8® pm.

Vaar Round •half Day Pro-School Program •FuH Day Program •Klndargaatan ESY Pr rgram •Stata Ucanaad•Altar Kiodat tartan f-anaportation

RBP & E L L

K tu fQ tfim

<:hW E H S HH/RSFRV

■ w wm i C Jt 4 5 3 -5 5 2 0foroMr&y

I

lop IaRkheC H E V R O L E T

40675 Plymouth Rd. • Ptymou Ji 453-4600Acraufrom Burroughs Cerp. Q Ptymouth & Haggtrty just W. of 1-275

F A L L F E S T IV A L G U E S S AN D W IN C O N T E S T

e o e s T i i r -SMEraCEOFIMB RTS CAR NOW ON WSFUtf 00R SHOWROOM

1 st P R IZ E - TUNE-UP (1 awarded)2 n d P R IZ E • FRON T END ALIGNM ENT (1)3rd P R IZ E - LU B E. O IL & F ILT ER S (5)• In case of tie, both aw arded prizes• Prizes awarded to e itrants most nearly guessing special sale price without exceeding salt price

• Entry opening Mon., jSept. 13 ,10a.m .FREE TO THEP1TMOUTN. MKWGAM

ysAt— IouIaKchi

NAME__| ADDRESS I PRICE

1st 100 TO DEPOSIT ENTRY AT SHOWROOM-RECEIVE A USA-1 LICENSE PLATE

DEPOSIT IN SHOWROOM — — —

_ _ 1 _________ PHONE

X ____

CITY. _STATE_ _ Z I P j

b _ |L——— . M UST H AVE VALID D RIVER'S LICEN SE TO EN TER — — — J

D i s p l a y mD ecorate th e tow n w ith thie o ffic ia l Fall

B u sin esses , residences, fe stiv a l booths ant a t the sam e tim e, b eau tify th e festiva l w ith

T he round, m jilti-petaled bloom s com e quarter-size to a s b ig a s a baseball. C olors li are a t their peak in early fa ll, although tl their beauty a ll year in and around The M arigold judging is based on a se t of.criter i and creativ ity . B u sin esse s and residenct s before the F estiv a l, booth and serving lint during the festiv a l. The L ions C lub answ ei year (see fron t cover), and their F ish Fry s petition . |

A nyone w ish in g to haidj their m arigold th e F estiv a l M arigold Committee, at PO Be at 459-1170.

F irst, Second and third p lace ribbons _ along w ith honorable m entions. If your bus: fe stiv a l property and you w ish to have j p lease con tact Eric C am e before the festiva

a n d w i nF estiv a l flow er, th e marigold, serving lin es can com pete and

narigold d isp la y s, in a m ultitude o f s ize s from rom pale ye llow to deep purple hardy b lossom s h ave flashed lym outh-C anton C om m unity,

a, color, dram atic arrangem ent w ill be judged th e Tuesday

design judging w ill take1 place i ed the ‘m arigold ch allen ge’ last fr v in g lin e won la s t y ea r ’s corn-

d isp lay judged should contact x 177, P lym outh or Eric C am e

u p

be awarded for each catagory in ess or residence is ou tsid e the j our m arigold d isp lay judged,

“ Old F ash ioned H olid ays’’ is the them e ojf th is year’s F all F estiv a l w in­dow d isp lay com petition.' | .- Local m erchants w ill be decorating their viindow s dep icting a w ide range

.of h o lid ays. A nd the com m o i link betw een them all is th ey all are u sin g an old fash ioned them e. ' 1

F estiva l goers w ill enjoy ;he im agination and crea tiv ity th a t w ent into th e p lanning and d esign ing o f the various wi ndow d isp la y s.

M erchants either decorated the w indow s th em selves or had a service organization do th e d isp lay for them . A nd th ey w ill be judged according to how'well th e them e w as carri ed out, au thenticity and creativ ity .

BOUTIQ JE

OPENING TODAYDESIGN ER FASHIONS

FOR EVERY OCCASION

fre«

191

alterations nduded

N. MAIM ST. PLYMOUTH 453-6390

F ail F est goers looking for som ething to do (as' if their isn ’t enough already) can s lid e on over to Pennim an ju st south'of M ain Street Saturday to catch all the action o f the 3rd annual W aterball C ontest and M uster.

Sponsored b y the P lym outh Fire Departm ent, the goings-on should pro­v id e p len ty o f la u g h s for everyone, including som e o f the participants who the c lo se st th e y ’ve ever been to a fire is a backkyard barbeque.

T he profession a ls, firefighters from P lym outh, P lym outh Tow nship, N orth v ille and N orthville T ow nship w ill d isp lay their expertise.

In addition , u n its from N ovi, W estland, O w osso and Brighton have in­dicated th e y ’ll try to be on hand, too.

B ut th a t’s ju st the men who KNOW what th ey are doing. A group o f fire buffs, the Sam e D ay Fire Service, and four w om en’s team s w ill try th eir , hand a t th e d ifferent con tests in the M uster.

T h e wom en tak ing part in the M uster represent the P lym outh FD , the T ow nship F D and the Sam e D ay Fire Service. •

A lso , the H as-B eens, a locally-know n entertainm ent troupe, w ill don firefighting gear and try to prove they-are actually A re-Nows and not the H as-B eens th ey are reported to be. •

“ T hey (H as-B eens) are very strong com petitors,” Plym outh FD Capt. A1 M atthew s in sisted . “T hey are com ing into it w ith more zeal than has ever been seen a t a w aterball fight. ’’

B esid es the w ell-know n and a lw ays excitin g waterball com petition, the other ev en ts include an apparatus pum ping contest, a hose race and a bucket brigade relay.

A ll th e action gets underway Saturday m orning at 9 o ’clock. Betw eeeif 9 a.m . and 1.1:30 a.m . th e apparatus pumping-, hose car and bucket brigade even ts w ill take place. '

Then from| noon u n til 12:30 p .m . an apparatus parade w ill be held, follow ­ed b y the w aterball con test from 1 p.m . to 4 p.m .

^ ■* ■

WATEKBALL is one of the contests that grew out of a more serious purpose -- accuracy drills for firefighters, it’s all in fan now, however, as area teams vie for trophies. (Crier photo)

7TAe Hillside was once our Family Farmhouse located on Plunk Road, then the non-paved connection from Detroit to Ann Arbor. The large

picture shows the original house in 1908. In 1934, immediately offer prohibition, Jake Stremi h con-

B l f l l

' verted the home into a modest roadside eatery featuring barbecues and beer. The bar was lo­cated in the lobby where you are standing. Pic­tured above is Jake at work in 1936. By 1939, the menu expanded and in 1940, dancing on Saturday

' nights was added to the dining area pictured, above. The Hillside's reputation grew and by

. 1952, you see the beginning of our expansion, the Fireside Lounge. We have grown from 38 seats to 500. Always owned and managed by the Stremich family, the tradition of uniqueness and caring, the graceful blending of old and new has been passed from generation to generation. Pride is the main ingredient in alt we create.

.1 Tasteful Part o f Plymouth Since PT.ill l l l f i l " h u io i i l l i l i i i in l l i t l u l l )

J

THE

CO

MM

UN

ITY

CR

IER

1982

FAL

L FE

STIV

AL E

DIT

ION

PG

. 42

r 7

(W^xM TRAVEL, LTD.

W H ERE IN TH E

WORLD

A R E TOD EQ1NE?

VISITFOR

o^ EMILY GUETTLER, MGR.

■ £ n 4 f ’*> < W < M

THE FUN 0 F IT!

708 S. M ain • P lym outh •O p p osite Farm er Jack*

M O N D A Y -FR ID A Y 9 to 5:30 P h o n e 455-5744

ID|•<

aPJJOM « '

N PLYMOUTH.

CHUCK'S SERVICE CENTER

Over 25 Years of Expert, Dependable Auto Repair by 2 Generations

ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS • WHEEL AUGNM AIR CONDITION NG

»STARTERS » ALTERNATORS » MUFFLERS »SHOCKS

BRAKE SERVICE - COMPUTER BALANCING

Call: 45* 7773or call 453-5650

285 N. Main (at the RR Tracks,

OPEN Mon-Fri 7:30 am-5:30 pm

CA R R IER & DUNLAPHEATING & COOUNC

OPENS ITS DOORS

for refreshments and to show high efficiency gas furnaces, and to tell you- everything you wantedto know

. ^

about a heat pump but were afraid to ask.

FRI. 4-8 pm Sept. ip SAT. 12-6 pm Sept. 11 SUN. 12-4 pm Sept. 12

558 Farmer St. 453-6630

F R E E dock thwmoatat with purchaMof haat pump or (Mux furnace.

G R A I N M I L L C R O S S I N Gin the historical Grain Mill

Grand Opening Septem ber 1 0 ,1 1 , & 12

Different specials available on all-three days of grand opening

alsoSunday - a jedding cake display. Free

samples given after 2 p.m.

Everyday we feature a salad bar. fresh homemade breads and desserts and daily specials. Come in and see us for breakfast,

lunch or dinner.

HOURS: 305 N. Main PlymouthTues.-Jhurs. 7 am-9 pm 455-2828

. Fri. & Sat. 8 am-10 pm . Sun.8am-8pm

S ee P lym outh and P all F estiva l fr >m our fam ous double-decker bus Fri­d ay .S a tu rd a y and Sunday.

T he bu s w ill fo llow a prescribed, route during F estiva l weekend. The route w ill start at th e northeast corner o f A nn Arbor Trail and M ain Street along' M ain to th e island a t C ity H all. The bus w ill continue along M ain Street to U nion and th e A distra C orp., back up to M ain and on to the Bur- rough’s parking lo t at th e intersection o f P lym outh Road 'and Haggerty.

On th e return trip , th e bu s w ill take P lym outh Road back to M ain, M ain to Starkw eather and north into O ld V illage.'A stop w ill be m ade at Liberty Street, then L iberty ea st to M ill S treet, then M ill north to the Plym outh H ilton on N orth v ille R oad.

T he bus w ill leave the H ilton and turn south on N orthville Road to Starkw eather, then w est on hfain back to C ity H all and on through dow ntow n to E lizabeth ,then to A nn Arbor. Trail and the circuit is com ­plete. •

H ours w ill be Friday, 5 p .m . to 9 p .m ., Saturday, noon to 4 p .m . and then 5 to 9 p.m . and Sunday, 11a .m . to 6 p.m . .

. . . o r s e e

i n y o u r l i v i n g r o o mY ou sa y you can ’t g e t to a ll the F all F estiva l even ts but s t ill w ant to

know w hat’s go in g on?If y o u ’re w ired to the Om nicom C able T elev ision system you can get up-

to-the-m inute new s about the F est b y w atching Om nicom ’s station , cable channel 8, or b y tu n in g in to the independent local channel, C able 13 on channel 13, throughout theTdiir days.

F estiv a l coverage is brought you on a liv e and taped b asis through the cooperative effort o f th ose tw o channels a n d T h e C om m unity Crier. Local com m entators w ill update F estiva l news, and recap the h igh lights o f the F estiva l.

The schedu le ;of program m ing includes:T H U R SD A Y - starting at 4:30 p .m . and again a t 7 p .m ., including

F estiv a l set-up, th e G range and Plym outh. Theater G uild m eals and the opening cerem onies.

FR ID A Y -- starting at 4:30 p.m . and again at 8:15 p .m ., coverage o f the L ion ’s C lub fish fry and square dancing on the stage. .

SA T U R D A Y -- coverage begins at 10 d.m. for th e pet show and the K iw anis C lub pancake breakfast, and then begins at 4:30 and 8:30 p .m . for the J a y c e e s’ dinner, th e firefighters’ w aterball fights, the arts and crafts show , the antique m art, and the street d a n ce ..

SU N D A Y — te lev is io n coverage begins at 9:30a.m . w ith the newly-added w orship serv ices in the park, begins again at 1 and 5 p.m . to feature the R otary C lub ch icken dinner, the produce tent, the antique auto and m otor­cy c le exh ib ition and F a ll F estiv a l take down.

A nd if you m iss even that coverage -- there’ll be a com plete F estiva l report in n ex t W ednesday’s C om m unity Crier.

A l l f o r a g o o d c a u s e

The annual F a ll F estiva l is b ig b u sin ess for the charitable organizations o f T he Plym outh-C anton C om m unity.

L ast year, participating groups reported som e $68,575 in net proceeds fifom the operations o f their dinners, booths arid activ ities a t Fall F estiva l.

One quarter of the net proceeds -- $17,143.80 - w as turned over to the non­profit F estiv a l and th e rest Went to the m any and varied serv ices provided b y th e clubs.

T opping th e lis t as a m oney raisenonce again , the P lym outh Rotary Club raised ju st under $16,000 la s t year. T hose “ p rofits” go tow ards supporting th e severa l sch olarsh ip s and philanthropic a c tiv ities undertaken by the R otarians. '

Second place in fund ra ising a t the 1981 F estiva l w as the P lym outh Com ­m unity A rts C ouncil w hich netted $8,548 from its annual arts and crafts show . / •

Follow ing in order w ere th ese other major groups: iP lym outh Sym phony League - $6,244. v

, N a tiv ity o f the V irgin M ary -- $4,428. .YM CA - *4,320.

„ C iv itan s -- $3,272.L ion’s C lub -- $2,940. . . 'T hose net to ta ls were sp lit w ith th e Festival.'

■ ' ■ 3

CRICKETE

Cricketeer..It’sw h a ta good suit should be.

Traditional tailoring. Looking crisp and new. The silhouette is dean and dassic. In a blend o f polyester und wool.

\ •

I

FESTIVAL SAVINGS$50.00 OFF ElfllRE STOCK OF (MXEM SUITS THRU SEPT.

9a 1 m ARBOR IR mm iJ

9

£

I8

THE ONE PLACI TO EA T

WHEN YON WANT TO EAT IN HONE THAN ONE PLACE!

"AWT/Tf PltASINANY SEASON"

8

Located in downtown Plymouth

at the E eart of Fall Festival we invite yoi to stop by and introduce

yourself to Four Season's Square.

Y o u ’l l h u e o u r 1 5 g r e a t e a t e r i e s

f e a t u r i n g A m e r i c a n a n d E t h n i c f p o d s ,

v l l u n d e r o n e r o o f

Four Sc459-0920Hours:

11 anil till 9 pm Mon.-Thurs. 540 S . Main St. Hint til) 10 pm Fri.-Sa t.

I loon till 8 pm Sun.

asons Square

565 Forest

Ollie and Don Bu »h Consult on a Custom Rir g Design

and Watch

Designers of Fine Jewelry Established in

1944

Come MASTER

C rea tin g and D esigning F ine Jew e lry

. J W V

> $\ o v * y

* . y• s o f t l u g g a g e — t o t e s

• d i n n e r w a r e - m u g s

• s t e m w a r e - b a r w a r e

• k i t c h e n g a d g e t s

• l a m p s - c l i p o n s

• w i c k e r — p a p e r l a n t e r n s

• c o p p e r — b r a s s

• p l a s t i c w a r e

• t a b l e l i n e n s — n a p k i n s

• p a p e r g o o d s — c a r d s

M C - V I S A

L A Y A W A Y S

and much, much more — stop in and.see us during

FallFestiyalS O S F o r e s t

P l y m o u t h

453-8312

Only a Short Forward ( Pass

until Football SeasonThis year Tailgate with

delicious box lunches from the

Chnn iu Ian1 ^ 1

515 Forest Ave. e Plymouth 453-1700

See a Private Antique Jewelry Col led ion on display dur

Fall Festival

L a u r e lF U R N IT U R E

SO L ID P IN E SW IV E L

BA R ST O Q LTWO F IN IS H E S 24” and 30" H igh

1 8 4 W. inn irbor Trail Plymouth

453-4700Open daily 9:30-6 pm Thurs. & Fri. til 9 pm

1

Fall FestivalDelights everyone. Take home some of our delicious homemade candy- as a remembrance of this special occasion.

K rinn itz d an d ies 896 W. Ann Arbor Tr.

453-0480 Thurs. 9:30-6

Fri. 9:30-9 Sat. 9:30-6

Is offering specials for finll festival

20% off winter ladies coats.

$1.10 otf Hanes Alive support panty hose.

20% off-childrens outerwear and .Carters underwear for boys and girls

additional discounts throughout the store

500 Forest, Plymouth 4534000

Stand easy.

yourWinjjs!

RedWmgs

455-3759Tu.-FH.-SM5

Sat. 9-4 Closed Mon.

•Heels•Leather Goods

Jackets Repaired : *Knives & Sicissors

Sharpened •Zippers-Repaired

& Replaced •Keys Made •Orthopedic Work

Plymouth Booterie. C o m p lete S h o e R ep a ir

585 S. Main-PlymouthVt Blk. S. of Mayflower Hotel-Near Downtown

|)tlg n m $ n n te r , S tic.

‘The Complete Printer’ We Pick-up & Deliver

Bond Copies

632 S. Main Call 453-6770

rsr.z~ - “

Mayflower

Professional Auto MaintenanceO fferin g th e fin est in Q u a lity

Bum ping an d P ain tin g

x ' -

R e c o n d i t i o n i n g

c o l l i s i o n w o r k 1

and waxipg.

★ S p e c i a l ★ S f e c i a l ★ S p e c i a l ★

1/2 price with anyhis is a complete cleaning

Ann Arbor Tr.

Professional Auto Maintenance where the accent is on Q uality

Watch For Us t in Channel 13 cable

WingPAM

mitor744 WING • PLYMOUTH • 459-3794

WS4

rG. 45 TH

E CO

MM

UNTTY CB1EK

1962 FA

U FESTIV

AL E

Dm

ON

CHARLES BOLESCRITICALLY ACCLAIMED JAZZ PIANIST

PERFORMING

IY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYFALL FESTIVAL

THURSD

8 :30 ig m . - 12:30a.m .FREE ADMISSION

(CASH BAR)

"One of the city’s wo Id-dass musicians, Boles has worked with the Best, B. B. King, Are ha Franklin, Dinah Washington, Marvin Gaye, Donald Byrd, Yu9ef Latjeef.” *

APPEASINGALSO •MONTHIf

NJGWTLYIN THE CBOWS NEST iY DETROIT MAGAZINE SEPT, i960

JOHNNIECROSBYWATERCOLOR

THE FRAME WORKS OF PLYMOUTH'

PRESENTS

KATIE WALLFOXBATIK

ELIZABETHHULL

MIXED MEDIA

AN EXHIBITION AND SALE OF THEIR WORK SEPT. IOTHROUGH OCT. 10 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THEIR OPENING RECEPTION ON

FRIDA^ SEPT. 10,1982,7:00 to 9:30 P.M.I uring the Plymouth Fall FestivalREFRESHMENTS SERVED

Looking forward to seeing you, - TH E FRA M EW O RKS

833 Penniman Ave.459-3355

F UENDLY EXPERT ADVICE

FRAMES - FRAMING

POSTERS - GRAPHICS

< i-

WE ARE READY FOR YOU:

SALON• Hair Cutting Design

(inc Facial Hair)• Hair Coloring-• Complete Hair Structuring• Total Nail Care• Body Tanning• Waxing• Make-Up Application

SPABody Massage Water Therapy Massage Parafiri Body Treatment FacialsBody Facials &Body WrapsPedicuresElectrolysis

DAY & EVENING APPOINTMENTS

30 Starkweather Ave. 453-5254

HVERY REDUCTION SALE

HIE SIM OF RINGS, WATCHES, EARRINGS,

REDtKH) IIP TO 50* OfF

456-122)

(SALE ENDS SEPT. 30,1982)ANN ARBOR TR.

DELTA DJAM 485 SO. MAI PLYMOUTH

OND N ST.

Ml 48170

Mayflowerl Hotel I

Ȥ KELLOGG

PARK

Mayflower . Meet. House

i Delta

P L Y M O IT T I I T R A D I T I O N

TABLECLOTHS & PLACEMATS

STONEWARE

CANDLES

CANDLE ACCESSORIES

J★ :

COMPLETE BOTH

BOUTIQUESpecial

Fall Festival Hours

Sunday 12-4

HOURS' Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Fri. evenings til 9

W A Y S I D EWayside • Pick O'tfte Wick*00-820 VV. Ann Artor Trail • I’lymout/i, Mkhinan Phone: J5J-8JIO

: I i I

T h i s w a s n ' t e a s y , f o l k sThe C rier’s F all F estiva l ed ition s d on’t exactly^grow on trees (although

th ey d o start ou t that w ay, in a fashion) -- it takes m onths o f planning, preparation and hard work.

A nd th e ed ition w as not on ly the effort o f Crier staffers. A special group o f people a lso len t their ta len ts to help get th is ed ition on the streets.

Som e o f the earliest deta ils had to be coordinated w ith the Jackson C itizen-P atriot, printers o f T he C om m unity Crier. In charge o f m uch ol the production and pressw ork there were M arion Shroyer, Jack Gahagan, R on B la ir and m any other C it-Pat p ress crew personnel. Of. course, the F all F estiv a l Board w as a lso in on the project from the very start, and pro vided in valu ab le assistan ce .

E ditorial and ad vertisin g work for the Fall F estiva l edition had to be com pleted in addition to that o f the regular w eekly new spapers. Much oi the extra effort w as put in by Editor D an Boderie, Publisher and A dvertis­ing M anager W. Edward W endover, A ssista n t A dvertising M anager Bob

- Cam eron, I Production M anager N ancy H ayes and A ssista n t to the P ublisher P h y llis Redfern. ■ ^

A n expanded s ta ff w as needed tq put together the project, in every phase of its production. . .

A lon g vjith C rier staffers Rebecca Beach, M ark C onstantine, Rick Sm ith , N ancy T hom pson, M ichelle W ilson, G ail E ason, Fran Hennings, C ynthia T revino, G w en C hom in, K athy Pasek; Karen Sanchez, Karen Sat- tler and J ack ie Pack, a num ber o f other workers were en listed for the cause. ~

T hey included K allie B ila , L inda R oss, A nne S u llivan , C hris Boyd, Chris D ensm ore, C ath y and M ary K ostreba, S tev e C ulver, Jean Wen dover, A rd is M cD onald, J im P asek and Drew Stirton.

A very sp ecia l th an k s goes to Ernie Brown and h is production crew at the N orth yille Record, including Joan C ro ll, Joyce Cannarile, Grace D onell Lowe and Linda Picard. |

.The F all F estiv a l ed ition w as a lso com pleted w ith the help, support and encouragem ent of S ch u lte ’s 7-11 store on South M ain, the B ox Bar, C row’s N est, B aker’s R ack, John Cougar, S troh ’s Brew ery, D onna and M ary and Vern, Ju an V aldez and M axw ell H ouse, M ary-Clare Brushingham , Crier Local 1-32,land a ll our m om s and fam ilies.

Puzzled about w here to go w ith your printing...

B ig R ed Q sh o w s y o u th e w a y !

810 S. MAM ST: 459-5750 ^

THE CHER’S Fall Festival edition was printed at the Jackson Qtisea-Palriot, on Labor Day. Head Pressman Ron Rbir (bottom left) talks with his crew at the nuia press control panel, while Production Manager Marion Shroyer looks over the color registration with Crier Publisher W. Edward Wendover. (Crier photo)

F inally , credit m ust be g iven to C irculation Manager Joyce “ A rnie” Ar­nold, O ffice M anager B obbie A bbott and drivers Mimi M arks, Jean Bratm, Janet H olt, B ernadette Pado, M argaret G lom ski, Frank Bergman and M argaret Sh ields.

A nd esp ecia lly to our carriers, w ho m anaged to lug th ese things to your doorstep.

FurniturePLYMOUTH'S ORIGINAL REFINISHER

• Complete wood finishing• Hand Stripping• Regluing & Wood Repair• Custom Woodworking• Antiques Restored• Cening & Seat Weaving• Custom Painting

Each Piece Treated With Individual Care

DON'T REPLACE - REJUVENATE!9-6 Tues. thru Fri.

9-12 Sat.882 N. Holbrook 459-4930

TH

E C

OM

MU

NIT

Y C

RIE

R 1

982

FALL

FES

TIV

AL

EDIT

ION

PC. 4

1

l y a t f ' X S NiastetCatd, Iaccept ’ nu need tc iw att»tess. . pe when y » eS need

, " ‘o' « * § *SeS'n a o r a m 'n ° f ie p a ' ' w « b ° c a r e -

. - - « io v v < 2 t '© l* ‘ c a >iilv >ti. j f - « j l°

ThePO R TER H O U SE

1 0 5 8 S . M a in 4 5 5 - 8 7 7 0Plymouth'sfNewest and Finest Meat Market

We feature everyday:

•Fresh USDA Choice Meat

•Freezer Specials •Dell |•Fresh Seafood •Our Home Cured Corned Beef

•Baked Honey Glazed Ham

•Stuffed Flounder •Whole Cooked Lobster

•Pea Meal Bacon

•Homemade Sausage Fresh ft Smoked

Remember the Good Old Days of Fine Quality Meat and S vice from a Helpful Butcher?

The Good Old Days are not so far behind. You can Still Ri Quality and Service of Years Past.

Come in and let our Butchers help you select Quality Cuts and Seafood for your next meal.

fecial Ser

eceive this

; of Meat

MAIN STREET AUTO WASHFALL FESTIVAL SPECIAL ; *

Aff Regular $3.00 Car Washes

1191 So. Main Plymouth

All other coupons honored except Sept. 9 thru 12,1962

J . C O R E V SS I Y L E S E I T E B S

W I N N I N G

S H A P E S

"we take your business to heart'

For men

• Hair Design

• Creative Perms

• Sculptured Nails

• Nail Wraps

• Manicures

• Pedicures

S t y N s e t t e r a B o * C o r e y , L o r o r w S a e t a r , N a n c y S t a r v e a n t T R o d M o r a y .

HOW IN“THE AMERICAN SHAPES”

THE NEW LOOK IN CUTS, PERMS, AND .COLORS FOR FALL AND WINTER

B. J. COREY’S STYLESETTERS 1205 S. Main, Plymouth

459-5450Mon., Tues., Fri. 9-8

Wed., Thors. 9-8 Sat. 9-5

C hanges m ade la st year at Fall F estiva l to insure safety and convenience for v is ito rs to the even t, w ill again be in force.

• F estiv a l M anager Carl G lass sa y s som e situations were noticed by Fe it Board m em bers and police tw o years ago and su ggestion s m ade to reduce the p o ssib ility o f accidents in volv ing b icycles and the presence o f varioi s p ets. I ■

T h is year, a s last, both w ill be banned from K ellogg Park due to the high volum e o f pedestrian traffic expected during the four-day e vent. [

A ss ista n t F estiva l M anager M ichael Vanderveeh sa y s th at people on b ik es had caused parking problem s and dangerous situ ation s by racing through the park. A num ber of co llision s and sligh t injuries ocurred in the p ast, a situ ation th at could not be allow ed to continue, Vanclerveen sa y s. |

There w ill be several b icycle racks se t up, however, to accom odate riders w ho attend the F estiva l and w ish to secure their bikes. . j

D ogs w ill a lso be banned from the park due to the expected crowds, but not from surrounding areas; j . j

Other prohibited a c tiv ites include political cam paigning, -alcoholic beverages and com m ercial activ ities. From past experience, board m em bers jsa y that th ey found th ese elem ents w ould detract from tlte F e s t iv a l .! j .

Carl Berry, acting. P lym outh C hief o f P olice, sa y s j that alcoholic beverages have never been allow ed a t the F estiva l in order to prevent p otentia lly d isru p tive situ ation s from occurring. And C hief Berry says the new P lym outh P o lice A u xiliary w ill be on- patrol, to help insure a safe festiva l for everyone. • -

The restrictions are npt m eant to prevent anyone from enjoying the event, sa y s G lass, but are part o f a m ove to insure the F estiv a l’s at­m osphere as a hom e-town celebration free from com m ercialism and un- n eccesary inconven iences. '

MASTER COLLISIONCOMPLETE BUMPING & PAINTING SERVICES

• E x p e r t U n i - b o d y S t r a i g h t e n i n g• i• i . -

V ' ■ . i .

• F i b e r g l a s s R e p a i r s

• I n s u r a n c e W o r k

. " ' • ■■ #.-i

• D i s c o u n t R e n t a l C a r s A v a i l a b l e

W e l o o k f o r w a r d t o s e r v i n g y o u

MASTER COLLISION SHOP INC 8555 HONDA, CANTON .

« 455-4400 Satisfaction Assured .

OpanS Days

t- 95

FREEESTIMATES

I P

c r -D

Save up to 40% on your gas heating

bills!

LENNOXPulsatM Gas Furnace

D

K eet IiHeatInq & Ain CoNilmoNMq

TM

Lennox brings you a revolutionary concept in gas heating that delivers energy efficiency far superior to conventional furnaces. Pays for itself

, by saving energy!i*

Call today! Don't wait for another season of sky high heating bills!

400 N. Main St. 453-3000 Plym outh

K ID D E R T R E A S U R E SHESALESHOP

728 S. Main St • Plymouth

Good previously owned hotne furnishings. Collectables. Cqina. Glassware. Toys. Lamps.

Fixtures. Lots of Very miscellaneous items.

458-9222

L U M B E R M A R TCASHW AY LUM BER

453-7300

A REAL LU M BER YARD

LOCATED AT 639 SOUTH MILL ST.

PLYMOUTH(Lilley Rd. near Ann ArborTr)

PC. 49 THE C

OM

MU

NITY

CRIER 1962 FALL FESltV

AI E

Om

ON

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

82 F

ALL

FEST

IVAL

EDI

TION

FG

. 58

P L Y M O I J T I I - C A N T O N

D I R E C T O R Y

-ALLERGIST-

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

Diplomates of the American Board of Allergy and Immunology

Asthma and Allergic Disease

O ffice Hours By Appointment

8578 Canton Center Rd. Canton, Michigan 48187

Phone: 4534410

ATTORNEY.

Draugelis, Ashton, Scully & Haynes

Attorneys At Law

843 Penniman Avenue Plymouth, Michigan 48170

463-4044:

d e n t is t -

FAMILY DENTISTRY

Alan R. Faber Jr., D.D.S.

Days-Evenings & Sat. Hours by Appointment Phone 459-2400

995 South Main St. "Plymouth, Mi 48170

•FAMILY PRACTICE-

FAMILY PHYSICIAN Evans John Farres, D.O.

Harvard Square Shopping Center 8050 Sheldon Rd.

Canton Twp., Michigan 48187 Daily Office Hours 8 Saturday

45*5500

3PODIATRIST-FOOT SPECIALIST-

RICHARD HEMember American Coll

MedicalFool

Pediatrics, Orthopt d and Diabetic Can >

IGMAN, D.P.M;liege of Sports Medicine

end Surgical Specialist

lies. Sports Medicine related lo the Foot

851 South Main Bentley Clinic *ly mouth 465-3689

.PSYCHOLOGIST.

JOHN A. WALKER, Ph.D.

Licensed Psychologist

Announces the relocation of hisoffice

39293 Piym Kith Rd id

in the Plymouth Community

' 'herapy. Marriage and Fam ily Counseling

455-1333

John F. Vos HE

ATTORNEY-

•No Fee For Initial Consultation •Auto Accident (No Fault) "Job Injury •Hospital Negligence *Medical Malpractice •Injury from Defective Products •Social

SecurityPractice

over 40455-4250

• Federal Injury *General Criminal

Lawyers Associated with Firm 509 S . Main

DERMATOLOGIST-

ARTHURDfptomafe, American Board o f

Dermatology

Saturday and

Phono: 458-3930

Plymouth

W. GULICK, M.D.

Diseases of the Skin

Evening Appointments Available 227 N. Sheldon Rd.

■FA

I. Miller

Plymouth Professional Park

Plymouth, Michigan

MILY PRACTICE-

M. Garbe r, M.D. Pediatricsr M.D. Pediatrics

L. Hjochman, M.D. OB Gyn S. Migdfal, M.D. OB Gyn

M.D. Internal Med. M.D. Internal Med.

R. Mi ikln, D. Panush

Phone459-7600

BARRY

Address 8564 Canton Center

Canton Professional Park Canton

’ODIATRIST*

H. GALISON, D.P.M., P.C.JOHN SCHILERO, D.P.M.

Medical ft Surgical Foot Specialist

MemberAmerican Academy of Podialric Sports Medicine

45158 Ford Rd. Canton, Mi. 48167 -

Phone: 459-2770

-PSYCHIATRY-

Vachhor Psychiatric Center P.C.Diplomats American Board of Psychiatry

Adult & Adolescent Psychiatry*Private Hospitalization*Marriage ft Family Counseling •Hypnosis*BiofeedbackaBehavior Therapy •17 Years experience

32300 Schoolcraft, Livonia 425-5590

■FAMILY PRACTICE-

JAMES STAMP M.D.

Oakwood Hospital

Canton Center 7300 Canton Center Rd. Canton, Michigan 48187 459-7030

•FAMILY PRACTICE-

PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CLINIC1311 Ann Arbor Rd.

Family & Diagnostic Medicine Win. M. Ross D.O. P.C.

Family Physician and Surgpon A. J. Colman D.O.

453*8510Medical & Surgical Foot Specialist

Harry Oknaian D.P.M. .. Aram Mechigian, D.P.M. P.C.

453-6090

•FAMILY DENTISTRY"

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

DAVID A. TeGROTENHUIS, D.D.S. DEAN B. SOMMERFIELD, D.D.S.

42801 Schoolcraft (313)420-2326

* O ffice Hours by Appointment

Mon., Wed., Thure., 8118800 pm Tues., 1:00-9:00 pm Fri., 8:00-5:00 pm

Sat., 8:00-1:00 pm

■O.B. GYN-

TCHARLES T. CASH, JR., M.D.

Obstetrics • Gynecology

Oakwood Hospital Canton Center 7300 Canton Center Road Canton, Michigan 48187

459-7030

-SURGEON-

Daily Hours By Appointment

Sat. 1:00-3:00 p.m.

J-M. McNAMARA, M.D., P.C. General Surgery

andFamily Practice Y

Phone: 4534)320 9430 South Main St.3 doors South of Ann Arbor Rd.

Plymouth, Mi. 48170

| i-U-: • - ' '» ; ' I I I I I » I j . I I I , ■' M M l I | II | , , M M I M .1 U M , I MI I I I MI I I » I I I • * ' i t I. • * I ’ I ' ‘ 1 | > < » | i | •

J E F F R E Y H. F O R R E S T , D .D .S ., P .C .

FA M ILY DEN TISTRY

Professional CenterDear Reader and Dental Patient: 'Please allow us this brief introduction, We .are a Livonia General Dentistry fam ily Practice. We have reserved this space for the next 13 weeks to answer your most frequently asked questions regarding dental hygiene, dental treatment, when and why a dental specialist- clinic versus private dental treatment, and general questions regard­ing dental fees, and dental insurance. Our fee has not increased since last year. .

*• • S

Our address, and telephone number will appear weekly and we welcome your questions either by mail or you may phone our 24 hour answering service. W e will address your questions as soon as possible.

S in c e r e l y

10535 Farmington Rd.*Iivonia(Between Plym outh.R d. and Orangelawn) 525-7616

j

n T K A C Z +A SSO C IA TESA R C H IT E C T S • IN T E R IO R D E SIG N E R S

sp e c ia lis ts in co m p le te A rc h ite c tu ra l a n d

In t e r io r D e s ig n se rv ic e s f o r a l l ty p es o f

b u ild in g s tru c tu re s j

VFW- CITY OF PLYMOUTH DPW- TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH |ADHSTRA OFFICES- CITY OF PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP HALL- TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH STATION 885 - CITY OF PLYMOUTH ]LIGGETT RESIDENCE - CITY OF PLYMOUTH NEW MORNING SCHOOL - TOWNSHIP OF PLYMO

“ th e p ro fe s s io n a ls w h o ca re w h a t y o u d o

w ith y o u r n e x t p ro g ra m ”

322 S. M ain . S t. P ly m o u th , M ich ig an

UTH

453-8069

ii

F A M I L Y P O D I A T R I S T S O F C A N T O N

Announce the opening of thejr office for the

comprehensive care of disease and surgery of

the foot and ankle.

Brian L. Kerman D.P.M., P.C. Bruce I. Kaczander D.P.M.

24 hour emergency service N. Contort Plaza

7276 N. Sheldon Rd. Canton, Mi..

Office hours by appointment

telephone459-1151

votL

Kra x

vAiL

saj n

vi m

i aan

iD ax

lslt

w w

od a

m is

o«i

3i

I

■*£

A l a n M . A r m s t r o n g , M .D

Announces the opening of his office

tor the practice of ir terpal medicine at

150 N. Main St. Plymouth

Office Hours By Appointment' 455-1820

G IV E A G IFT O F SEC U R ITYProtect those you love, your home

ard your valuables

• Fire• Burglary• Hold-up

• Medical Alert24-Hour Central Station

Monitoring

MIDWEST ELECTRONIC SECURITY“ W e ’r e t h e f u s s y o n e s ’]

CA LL 455-5115 ANYTIM EFred Glante, President Since 197

STORM WINDOWS AND STORM DOORS

OF ALL SIZES ARE READY FOR INSTALLATION

RESIDENTIALGLASS

• Storm doors and windows

• Thennopanes and doornails •Table tops

•M irrors• Tub & shower

doors• Mirror Walls

ALSO AUTO ANDCOMMERCIAL

WE’RE EAGER TO FILL YOUR GLASS NEEDS.

GLASS INC.

‘ 8770 Canton Center Rd. Canton, 499-6440

PERSONAL INJURY LAWYERSWe Specialize in Accident and personal ini

No fe e for Initial Consultation

i Auto Accidents

No Fault Accidents (against your insurance company)

i Job Injury Cases (Workers Compensa

Hospi al Negligence

i Product Liability (injury from a defective product) ’

• Aviation Accidents and Injury'

> Social Security Disability

injury cases

tonj

Medical Malpractice

J O H N F . V O S I I I

Sommers, 9Over 40 lawyers associated with our firm

Call for an Appointment at our Plymouth or Southfield Office

455-4250Silver l Schwartz P.C.

■ P *

/\ m m m m m rn\7

©afcu/ood h o s p ita l! Canton Centeft o $ete t e e

ifties:mcdicaH special

Fjamily Practice Gynecology Obstetrics Internal Medicine

. © ofcw ooa ^ o s p ita d C anton C enta l pmuirfes

• C ermatology •Orthopedics •Pediatrics •Pastic Surgery

24 ‘SWou/t Snenqencq. C m

• Laboratory Services• Pharmacy Services •Radipfogy Services

i Therapy

INC/ISE OF AN EMERGENCY/ CALL 46S-7Q90• i » t »

m m ' M t *» ft

a a # • ». » r a a ■* t t i

c f

' *-

f" \

Da

I* A I.**

'*u~y

j® 5*335S i

■ V

m t h - C a n t o n ’s h e r i t a g e

y

'a v 11

T I M E SIIIW IM H M A

x;

*»v

ITv-a

■I

f t3

s i

U \

^O’-CENTl/Uj. ^

aiNeiE sM ofjQ yU SI^o0^ Darts.t

OR SH O T.

MRCMrtwy 1 2 3S * 7 3 9 to I In a 14 i s u n ta

70 2 ! 22 23 24 JO*\% > \ ♦ * %> \ > V A 4 t * 4 t

■viwsnMMHMnHw coliv»<«>.mm.uun « * i

iV^SR|||JJppfw1^9! W W W 3

I n d u s t r y a n d C o m m e r c e in T h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m ­m u n i t y h a s c o m e a l o n g w a y s i n c e m a n y o f t h e l o c a l w o r k f o r c e d e p e n d e d o n c o n c e r n s s u c h a s t h e D a i s y M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . t o p u t b r e a d o n t h e t a b l e .

A n d a l t h o u g h r e c e n t u n e m p l o y m e n t f i g u r e s a r e in c r e a s i n g l y , g r i m - - 1 2 . 5 p e r c e n t o f t h e a v a i l a b l e w o r k f o r c e i n P l y m o u t h i s o u t o f w o r k , 1 1 .4 p e r c e n t i n P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p a r id 1 0 .5 p e r c e n t i n C a n t o n - i n d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e i s s t i l l w h a t m a k e s t h e c o m m u n i t y g r o w a n d f u n c t i o n .

O n l y t h e p r i n c i p a l p l a y e r s h a v e c h a n g e d . I n s t e a d o f D a i s y A i r R i f l e , P l y m o u t h d e p e n d s o n n e w r e t a i l c o n c e r n s , c o m m e r ­c i a l f a c i l i t i e s a n d e x p a n s i o n o f e x i s t i n g b u s i n e s s e s . I n s t e a d o f f a m i l y - r u n a g r i c u l t u r a l o u t f i t s , P l y m o u t h a n d C a n t o n T o w n s h i p s a r e r e l y i n g o n e m p l o y e r s l o c a t i n g in a h o s t o f n e w p a r k s a n d i n d u s t r i a l d i s t r i c t s .

I n t h i s s e c t i o n , m a n y o f t h e f a c t o r s w h i c h m a k e u p t h e o v e r a l l p i c t u r e o f i n d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e a r e e x a m i n e d , i n : e l u d i n g a d i s c u s s i o n o f a n e c o n o m i c t o o l t o a t t r a c t n e w i n ­d u s t r y a n d i m p r o v e e x i s t i n g f a c i l i t i e s ; a s e c t i o n o n o d d j o b s p e o p l e i n o u r c o m m u n i t y h o ld ; a u n i q u e e x a m p l e o f w h a t t h e c o m p u t e r a g e m e a n s t o a l a r g e c o r p o r a t io n ; a n d a l o o k b a c k a t D a i s y A i r R i f l e . .

R e s i d e n c e s a l o n e d o n o t . s u s t a i n a c o m m u n i t y , j u s t a s o n e t y p e o f b u s i n e s s d o e s n o t s u s t a i n i n d u s t r y a n d c o m m e r c e . I n t h i s s e c t i o n a r e e x a m i n a t i o n s o f b i g a n d s m a l l , c o m p a n i e s r a n g i n g f r o m a r o s t e r o f t h o u s a n d s t o a p a y r o l l f o r o n e .

F r o m y e s t e r d a y t o t o d a y , f r o m s e l f - e m p l o y m e n t t o c o r ­p o r a t e c o n g l o m e r a t e s , h e r e i s I n d u s t r y a n d C o m m e r c e .

ON THIS PAGE are (left) a tWsy Air Rifle Co. pewter, circa 1199; local retail salesperson Marge Fisker; sad the System Dfevdofaaeat Corp. computer room at BaiTMIglH. -

(A

S,

T a x a b a t e m e n t s -B Y D A N B O D E N Ea r e t h e y a m u c h - n e e d e d i n c e n t i v e t o a t -

% t r a c t ( o r h o l d o n t o ) i n d u s t r y i n T h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m - £ m u n i t y , o r a r e t h e y z i c o s t l y p r o m o t i o n t h a t r e a l l y h a s l i t t l e e f - £ f e e t o n i n d u s t r i a l g r o w t h ? j^ U n d e r P u b l i c A c t 2 5 5 o f 1 9 7 8 a n d P u b l i c A c t 1 9 8 o f 1 9 7 4 , a « m u n i c i p a l i t y i s a u t h o r i z e d t o g r a n t a p r o p e r t y t a x a b a t e m e n t 5 f o r e x p a n s i o n o r r e n o v a t i o n o f e x i s t i n g p l a n t s , o r . n e w cojn - □ s t r u c t i o n , o f u p t o 5 ) p e r c e n t f o r a m a x i m u m o f 1 2 y e a r s . I n § | a d d i t i o n , t h e S t a t e E q u a l i z e d V a l u a t i o n i s f r o z e n f o r t i e ~ p e r i o d o f a b a t e m e n t .

G r a n t i n g a t a x a b a t e m e n t i s b a s i c a l l y a t w o - s t e p p r o c e s s . F i r s t , a n i n d u s t r i a l o r c o m m e r c i a l d e v e l o p m e n t d i s t r i c t [ i s o r g a n i z e d , t y p i c a l l y b y t h e p r o p e r t y o w n e r . O n c e t h e d i s t r i c t i s e s t a b l i s h e d b y r e s D lu t io n o f t h e m u n i c i p a l b o a r d o r c o m m i s ­s i o n , t h e o w n e r s a p p l y f o r a t a x e x e m p t i o r f ' c e r t i f i c a t e , w h i c h m u s t b e a p p r o v e d a t l o c a l a n d s t a t e l e v e l s .

A c c o r d i n g t o t h e O f f i c e o f E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t o f t i e M i c h i g a n D e p a r t m i ; n t o f C o m m e r c e , t h e l e g i s l a t i o n ‘ i s d e s i g n e d t o m a i n t a n e x i s t i n g j o b s a n d c r e a t e n e w j o b o p ­p o r t u n i t i e s f o r M i c h i g a n r e s i d e n t s b y p r o v i d i n g s u b s t a n t a l p r o p e r t y t ^ x . i n c e n t i v e s ' ; t o i n d u s t r y t o r e n o v a t e a n d e x p a n d a g i n g m a n u f a c t u r i n g p l a n t s o r t o b u i l d n e w p l a n t s i n M i c h i g a n . ”

. ^ J g u t i n 1 9 8 0 i n ‘ ‘ S t a t e ' T a x a t io n a n d E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p ­m e n t ” p u b l i s h e d b y t h e C o u n c i l o f S t a t e P l a n n i n g A g e n c i e s in W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . , R o g e r ; J . V a u g h n , a f o r m e r u r b a n e c o n o m i s t w i t h t h e H a n d C o r p o r a t i o n , w r o t e “ U n f o r t u n a t e l y f o r e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t p r a c t i t i o n e r s i n s t a t e a g e n c i e s , t h e r e i s n o e v i d e n c e 1 h a t t a x c o n c e s s i o n s h a v e h a d a n y s i g n i f i ­c a n t e f f e c t o n l o c a l g r o w t h . T a x i n c e n t i v e s a r e i n e f f e c t i v e p r e c i s e l y , b e c a u s e s t a t e a n d l o c a l t a x e s a r e , t h e m s e l v e s , r e l a t i v e l y u n i m p o r t a n t a s l o c a t i o n d e t e r m i n a n t s . ”

N o t s o , a c c o r d i n g t o o f f i c a l s o f m u n i c i p a l i t i e s in T h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y . . P l y m o u t h C i t y M a n a g e r H e n r y G r a p e r s a y s f l a t l y , “ I n o u r e c o n o m y , a n y b o d y w i t h t h e g u t s t o b u i l d o u g h t t o g e t a t a x a b a t e m e n t . ” |

I n P l y m o u t h , t h e r e i s v e r y l i t t l e r o o m f o r n e w i n d u s t r y - - t h e p h y s i c a l l i m i t s o f t h e c i t y a r e a l m o s t f u l l y d e v e l o p e d . C o n s e ­q u e n t l y , o n l y t w o t a x a b a t e m e n t s h a v e b e e n g r a n t e d : o n e f o r t h e M a y f l o w e r I I h o ,e l e x p a n s i o n , a n d a n o t h e r f o r r e n o v a t i o n o f t h e B a k e r H o u s e f o r o f f i c e s p a c e . ( A n o t h e r a b a t e m e n t r e ­q u e s t f r o m D o w n r i v »r F e d e r a l S a v i n g s a n d L o a n A s s o c i a t i o n w a s a p p r o v e d b y th < ; c i t y , b u t b a n k i n g i n s t i t u t i o n s w e r e l a t e r r u l e d i n e l i g i b l e f o r a a a t e m e n t . )

C a n t o n ’s s i t u a t i o n i s s l i g h t l y d i f f e r e n t . “ N o o n e h a s i p - p l i e d f o r a c o m m e r c i a l t a x a b a t e m e n t , ” s a y s B i l l O n o p a o f t h e C a n t o n E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n , “ T h e t o w n s h i p h a s v e r y f e w o b s o l e t e c o m m e r c i a l f a c i l i t i e s . W e b a s i c a l l y g i v e

THE OLD H ym oatli PUunder construction in Plym mi

tug plant on Farmer St. (above), and the new facility th township (upper rjght). (Crier photos)

, -- boon or bust?a b a t e m e n t s t o e n c o u r a g e b u i l d i r g s t o c o m e u p t o c o d e . ’’

i s h i p d o e s c t , a l t h o u g h

n o t c u r r e n t l y h a v e a n y t w o r e q u e s t s g r a n t e d b v t h e

P l y m o u t h T o w i a b a t e m e n t s i n e f f et o w n s h i p B o a r d o f ' t r u s t e e s a r e h o w p e n d i n g a t s t a t e le v e lj .

L o c a l o f f i c i a l s a l s o a r g u e t h a t t a x a b a t e m e n t s a r e i n d e e d a v i a b l e i n c e n t i v e f o r b u s i n e s s an jd i n d u s t r y .

G r a p e r s a y s t h a t i n m a n y S u n B e l t a r e a s i n d u s t r i e s c a n b e n e f i t n o t o n l y f r o m r e d u c e d l a b o r c o s t s a n d t h e a b s e n c e o f c r i p p l i n g l e g i s l a t i o n , b u t a l s o f r o m l o c a l i n c e n t i v e s s u c h a s n e g o t i a t e d u t i l i t y c o s t s . O n o p a a d d s t h a t m a n y S u n B e l t m u n i c i p a l i t i e s n o t o n l y o w n u t i l i t y d i s t r i b u t i o n s s y s t e m s , b u ta l s o t h e i n d u s t r i a l [ b u i l d i n g s t h e m s e l v e s - - a c o m p a n y m a y

t h e np i e .m a k e p a y m ie n t s t o • m u n i c i p a l i t y i n l i e u o f t a x e s , f o r e x a m -

B u t a r e t a x a b a t e ] n e n t s r e d u c i n g v a l u a b l e t a x r e v e n u e s t h a t l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t s c o u ld o t h e r w i s e c o l l e c t ?

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

“ T a k e a l l t h e d o w j n t o w n m o r t g a g e s s i g n e d y e a r s a g o , f o r e x ­a m p l e , ” e x p l a i n s G r a p e r . “ T h e y a v e r a g e a b o u t n i n e p e r c e n t . A n e w m o r t g a g e w i l l b e a t a r a t e f r o m 1 4 t o 1 6 p e r c e n t , b u t a t a x a b a t e m e n t f o r 1 2 y e a r s w i l l a v e r a g e o u t t o p u t t h a t n e w b u s i n e s s a t a b o u t n i n e p e r c e n t . T h e r e i s j u s t n o w a y a n e w g u y c a n c o m p e t e -- t h e y n e e d t h e a b a t e m e n t s . ” O n o p a a d d s t h a t s t u d i e s p u b l i s h e d b y t h e s t a t e O f f i c e o f E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t s h o w { t h a t t h e , c o s t o f s e r v i c i n g a n i n d u s t r i a l d i s t r i c t i s a b o u t 3 0 p e r c e n t l e s s t h a n t h a t f o r a r e s i d e n t i a l d i s t r i c t . A n d t h e s t a t e r e i m b u r s e s l o c a l s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s (w h o t a k e t h e b i g g e s t s i n g l e b i t e o u t o f l o c a l t a x e s ) f o r r e v e n u e s l o s t t o t h e a b a t e m e n t s , f

I n f a c t , t h e m o s t q r u c ia l q u e s t i o n f a c i n g l o c a l p l a n n e r s i s w h e t h e r a b a t e m e n t s s h o u l d b e e x t e n d e d t o m o r e s m a l l e r b u s i n e s s e s ! I

“ M o s t l o i i a l g o v e r n m e n t s g i v e a b a t e m e n t s t o t h e l a r g e r i n ­d u s t r i e s , b e c a u s e i t h a s a b i g g e r d o l l a r i m p a c t r i g h t a w a y , ” s a y s O n o p a . “ B u t s o m e p e o p l e h a v e d o n e s t u d i e s t h a t s t r e s s t h e a b a t e m e n t s s h o u l d g o t o s m a l l e r b u s i n e s s e s - t h a t s e c t o r c r e a t e s 8 0 t o 9 0 p e r c e n t o f a l l j o b s . ”

T h e e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t s i t u a t i o n f o r e a c h u n i t o f T h e P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n C o m m u n i t y m a y i n d e e d b e d i f f e r e n t : P l y m o u t h i s s e e k i n g t o e x p a n d a n d r e n o v a t e e x i s t i n g f a c i l i t i e s , w h i l e P l y m o u t h T o w n s h i p a n d C a n t o n w a n t t o a t ­t r a c t n e w in d u s t r y ! a n d c o m m e r c e a s w e l l ; b u t i n r e g a r d t o t a x a b a t e m e n t s t h e m e s s a g e i s t h e s a m e - t h e y ’r e t h e o n l y m a jo r i n c e n t i v e a v a i l a b l e r i g h t n o w .

“ N o c o m p a n y i n C a n t o n w i t h a t a x a b a t e m e n t h a s e v e r g o n e o u t o f b u s i n e s s , ” O n o p a s a y s w i t h a s m i l e .

B Y A N N E S U L L I V A NI f l o y a l t y i s a s i g n o f c o m m u n i t y p r i d e , t h e n i t ’s o v e r f l o w i n g

w i t h t h e f o l k s a t P l y m o u t h P l a t i n g .P l y m o u t h P l a t i n g i s o n e o f P l y m o u t h ’s l o n g e s t c o n t i n u o u s

o p e r a t i n g b u s i n e s s e s . S o m e t i m e a g o , . c o m p a n y P r e s i d e n t R u s s M c C l u r e , V i c e P r e s i d e n t L e x i e E v e r e t t a n d S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r e r D o n a l d .W e b b ( a l l t h r e e a r e c o m p a n y o w n e r s ) w e r e f a c e d w i t h a d i l e m m a : m o v e o r s h u t d o w n .

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

Continued

8

OATP-BSNU INPUT 5tL£CT ONE

* rUS»0»PIN«• 'E.ESShKlhC* k>E E'E8i> KPNfciE’EN' •s.-rsoc: ;a«es• SKO .53888 • >■’3b • te,e«E3.;:h-• nteb• • 's ; ; ; * ; .E

il.TP’iCh•*08?

(to1

v*-\

W h o m i m a k e t o d a y s h o m e p h o n e t o m o m m fe

in f o r m a t io n c e n t e r ?

The telephone as you know it is changing.

Today, it’s part o f the world’s largest computer network, capable of. delivering services undreamed of a few years ago. Tomorrow, it will be part ojf your home’s information center, help­ing you do everything from balancing your bank account to shutting out your lights. V

I We’re the 1,4Q0 people of Western Electric, JVlichigan. And we’re helping to bring about these changes.

We’re proud of the role we’ve played with AT&T, Bell Labs and the Bell telephone companies in making your communications system the best in the world. Bringing a new generation of services to millions of Bell customers.

And, even though the Bell System

will be restructured, Western Electric will continue to play a key role in bringing the Information Age into your home.

@Western Electric

A l o c a l i n i v s t r y t h a t

w o u l d n *t % a c k u p a n d g oContinuedto install drainage equipment, and the facility at 397 Farmei Street in Plymouth couldn’t accomodate it. “ In order to stay in business, we had to install a waste water system ,’’ says Me Clure. “There is no room to expand at our current site.

“We’ve been in town a long time,’’ he adds. “We do a lot ol work for small job shops like ourselvjes, and we’ve established a good rapport with smaller businesses over the years.”

^ Plymouth Plating wps founded in 1923 by Frank Henderson a one-time mayor of Plymouth, and Henry Hondorp. When Hondorp died, his se n Gerald took over for him. In 1975 Henderson retired, an I the three current owners took over.

It wasn’t too difficult for he, Webb and Everett to buy thn business, McClure snys. The trio had been working there awhile, and each had an interest in a different phase of the business.' j

McClure came'to P lymouth Plating with sales experience. He was an insurance s alesman, andhad been promoted out ojf state. He chose to co ne back to Michigan, and took a job at Plymouth Plating “to put food on the table,” he says. He adds that it was his “ curiosity for how the plating was done’j’ that kept him at the : shop. [He has been there 19 years, and says he plans on stayi ig another 12 to i5 years

Webb has been at Plymouth Placing 23 years, and handles all the accounts and payroll.

Everett came to Plymouth when h is in charge of Barrel room production and scheduling produc­tion work.

The pollution law i were not the only hurdle facing the Plymouth Plating move. Since tlie time Plymouth Platingopened for business, been zoned residential.company operating ot its Farmer Street location, but ac -

e was 18, and now at 52, he

the ariea in which they are located has A “grandfather clause” has kept th!e

P LA ST IC

cording to McClure the facility cannotj be sold to another cor­poration.

“We intend to keep part-tof the operation there and lease out the back,” says McClure.

The new site, located on Joy Road east of Lilley in Plymouth Township, went up jn less than 120 days, says Mc­Clure. Ground was broken on May 5 and the work was ex­pected to be finished by the end of August, with moving in to be done in September.

The construction was done by Woodcraft Home Contrac­tors, a Union Lake firm. Total cost for the Joy Road facility is approximately $750,000, according to McClure.

The new facility is 11,000 square fe ;t and is over twice the size of the Farmer Street shop.

Currently, Plymouth Plating emplo ys 14 people, including the three owners. McClure said it is very unusual for him to have employees laid off for more than a week. However, right now he has two employees laid off. ‘ If business takes off,” said McClure, r l hope to be able to hir j more people. ”

Plymouth Plating has changed a great deal since 1975, when McClure, Webb and Everett took over. They used to deal in a wide variety! of coatings including chrome, copper, zinc and cadmium. Nowl they deal strictly with zinc and cadmium.

“In 1975, jwe had two major chroi le customers leave the state,” said McClure. “So we closed our chrqme operations and converted thfem to zinc. ”

McClure was not afraid to relocate in Plymouth. While other businesses are leaving Michigi n, McClure is very op- tomistic. “We are in the middle of a manufacturing belt,” he said. “We will ;e a turn-around. Michigan has a potential for the future.”

Although he admits there are drawbacks in Michigna to businesses, such as the cost of workman’s compensation and the rising hospitalization costs. ' '

“We’ve been in town a long time,” said McClure. He likes Plymouth, he feels a sense of loyalty to the community and he says he wants to stay in Plymouth.

CO.42105 Postiff, Plymouth

Se rv in g the W orld w ith Pow der ft F luorocarbon Q uality C o a tin gs Iror A erospace, Autom otive Industry, M ilita ry , R ac in g , Recreation,Food and Chem ical P rocessing.

i ..Sun Plastic Coating Company, founded and developed by iJoe Tate Jr. twenty years ago and located at 42105Postiff; Plyi nouth, is one o f the country’s sixty licensed applicators o f "Teflon” finishes.

Sun Plastics can offer you a complete service o f dry- lubrication, wear-resistant , anti-stick, electrical insulating and decorative coatings, as well as adhesive and fastener seaan ts.

Plastic Coating Company’s wide range o f capabilities, ipetent engineering, in-depth research and development, high quality control has made Sun Plastic Coating

Company the leader in the plastic coating industry.

Sur jeon i and

re uJoeP' chi there.

SUN©,,< »»vv» i *»• *>s >->.,4

Tate Jr., long-time Plymouth resident and dent of Sun Plastic Coating Company, is a man who

o *e to stay in his home town and establish his business :• Therefore, he has a deep interest in this community.

JOE TATE - lYemdentB £V E R I£E M C A L L IST E R -V ieedV esideatG H ttceo a iw w w -i

V* » >.

BYDANBODENEA serious concern for most companies nowadays is

employee insurance, and how to process claims cheaply and efficiently. A local corporation has found a way to do both.

One of many tasks that will soon be accomplished at the Burroughs Corporation facilities in Plymouth Township will be processing medical insurance claims for more than 40,000 Burroughs employees nationwide. Looks like a job for com­puters, right? Right.

In fact, when Burroughs, decided to switch from processing claims at several regional offices to a centralized system, they! went to one of their own subsidiaries for the way to do it.

That subsidiary is Systems Development Corporation (SDC), the oldest compahy of its kind in the country. A

spinoff of the Rand Corporation, SDC was responsible for most of the early training of computer programmers in the 1950s. Acquired by Burroughs two years ago, the company is now involved in many kinds of software systems development -- SDC designed the Argentine air defense system and the computerized air traffic control system for the Charlotte, N.C. airport, for example. Burroughs was particularly! in­terested in the system SDC designed to run the Australian na­tional health care system, however. . ■

Burroughs has been insured through Travelers Insurance Company for almost 70 years, according to Fred Phillips, manager of Burroughs’ Plymouth Data Center on Eckles Road. So when the new processing system was implemented, Burroughs elected to have Travelers personnel use it. r f

The Burroughs Claims Administration System (BCAS) operates on a Burroughs B 5900 computer system under the watchful eye of operations manager Ron Raley. (One of the early problems facing SDC manager Ken Kemner was.conver* ting the program from its original IBM hardware to Bur­roughs computer equipment.) The operation now involves 12 terminals, with more to come. Fariss Barnes, district manager for Travelers, sa y s ,4‘On September 1 the first parft of the phase-in will be completed. We’re adding people every month— there’s 11 now, and there will be about 25 when we finish in March. Eventually only three people will handle all calls to the Burroughs of fice.

BCAS has a number of attractive benefits for Burroughs, including lower cost and faster turnaround time. Ken ner says, “Most people don’t realize the cost of an insurance pro­gram to a corporation.”

Phillips adds, “The bottom line to a concern like Burroughs with a system like this isf you don’t impact the employees - you get the claims processed faster.

And since the computer claims system is right in t heir building, SDC personnel ought to get the fastest service of all, right?

Well...actually, SDC is insured with John Hancock Mutual, and all their claims have to be sent to California!

H O W M E T T U R B IN E C O M P O N E N T S C O R P O R A T IO NM ETAL P R O D U C T S DIVISION -

4 1 6 0 5 A N N A R B O R R O A D . P L Y M O U T H , M IC H IG A N 4 8 1 7 0

Howmet’s Metal Products Division has three decades experience in the production of high quality, high technology alloys.

ii!

r

Howmet Turbine Components Corporation's (HTCC's) Metal Products Division, one of the company’s Alloy Operations, has been a producer of high quality arid high tech-

. nology alloys for the investment casting and wrought products industries for over thirty years.

In 1969 the Metal Products Division moved from a 35,000 square foot facility in Dear­born to a new 80,000square foot plant in Plymouth, Michigan, the current home. base. During the past three years an additional 40,000 square feet have been added to that plant.

quality master alloy suppliers in the United States. In 1980 a process for continuously casting barstock was added. This new method provides material .for remelt alloy arid, through subsequent hot working, wrought products:

The division also operates a small diameter continuous casting .unit for produci hardfacing overlay rod and other reduced-diameter welding materials.

hg

Early in 1981 a new'Consarc vacuum induction furnace was added with melting capacities of 5,000 or 10,000 pounds. A complete bar finishing operation for sizes rangingfrom2%" diameter to 5%'' diameter was also installed. .

Metal Products Division specializes in the production of air and vacuum melted specialty alloys designed for remelt use, wrought applications and weld repair. '

Air melt operations include a 10,000-pound induction melting furnace, a 4,000-pound furnace and turn 2,000-pound furnaces. A computerized charge make-up system and modern laboratory facilities help make the Metal Products.Division one of the highest

Advanced analytical equipment including an ARL 72000 X-ray fluorescence quanto- meter, a Baird-Atomic Spectrovac. II spectrometer, and a Perkin-Elmer 5000 atomic absorption spectrophotometer provide rapid and accurate chemical analysis in support of Metal Products Division's operations. The Division's laboratory also has mechanical testing capability, a small melt shop and wet analytical capability.

I

B B k in g w e n t s o u t h 2 5 y e a r s a g o

d a y D a i s y\r-

BY W. EDWARD WENDOVER The Plymouth-Canton Community received its most stunn-

; coming Nov. 9 -world’s leading BB gun town, was leaving for the

ing economic news 25 years ago thisDaisy Manufacturing Co., the

maker and the biggest employer in warmer climate of Rogers, Arkansas.

Panic, grief and resentment spread through towp wildfire after Daisy Executive Vice President Cass Hough called in the'press that day to announce the decision to move.j

For 70 years Daisy j originally formed in 1882 as Plymouth Iron Windmill Co., had dominated the community’s economic, political and social structure. With 757 employes at the time of the announcement, Daisy was far and away the “bread and butter” of Plymouth. I j | j

It had made Plymouth the j1 ‘Air Rifle Capital of the World. ’|' Daisy’s prosperity trickled down throughout the communi­

ty in many ways. Employes’! wageskept local shops alive and the air rifle target pijinting| contract kept the old Plymouth Mail newspaper job presses humming.^

On the heels of the news; local ’residents and community leaders wondered aloud: Wliat'would the town do now? What of the Daisy employ es? Why Rogers, Arkansas? Could tqe decision be reversed? |

Many felt betrayed >y Hough.“I was told by som ; they’d ride me out of town |on a rail,

recalls Hough.T he decision to move even caused dissension aipongst the

official Daisy family. Houjgh’s father, Edward O. Hough, disagreed with leavin g town and refused to ev en tiscu ss the move or visit the hew plant. He kept an office-in he vacant Daisy building and worked there until his death in 1959 |

“I knew it broke my dad’s heart, ’ Hough said of the move. In Hough’s book, “ It’s A D aisy,” he wrote that his fatherjs opposition to the move was “not on grounds of economics, because he realized tnat my figures Sand projections proved tile need. | ,| •

“ father, philosopher that he was, he had such a deep loyal­ty to the Plymouth area and its people that he felt Daisy w jis letting them down to move away.” |

In the end, Hougn’s reasons for moving southwest with Daisy prevailed overjthose questioning the move.

“It was an awful tug on my heartstring,” Hough I would do it all over again, j

“We were being crowded out of Michigan by the auto com­panies. We needed a breath of freshjair,” said Hou^h.. The need for a new* plant; coupled with a pessimism about Michigan’s economic (and labor climate, led the Daisy board to quietly begin searching for a new location on July 2,1954.

Hough searched “ for a place as much like Plymouth sis possible and we found one.” f

Enjoying great cooperation from local, regional and sta ;e governments, utility [and shipping companies, Etaisy broke ground Dec. 7, 1957 in Rogers and produced the first air rifle tliere June 26,1958.

The Plymouth plant closed on April 30,1957 and the equip­ment was packed off to Arkansas. I

With the company went 110 or 112 families of Daisy Plymouth plant employes -[ all at Daisy expense; “And only

said. “But

M ,

one of them came bjack because his family (left behind inL ” TT 1 J j . ia th e f a w hea th ey grabbed a w aad s a id ,‘iPlymouth) was unhappy/? Hough said.

The air rifle company had chartered several DtJ-3 airplanes

W ijj^ D A B Y A flP K X JN C E D itfB tcad ed to le a v e T h e F lyaioalh-C aaton Com- tautyy th e n ew spaper * a f te d a yoaagster p la y a « Bear th e B B g a n plant,

hand ed him a a a ir r i le a a d oaapped th is p hoto . T hai y o a ^ o te r , H ow ard Sehryer,s---------m — a a - m aaagpr far H aroa C em ent C o. H it p aren ts still

th e o ld D aisy p lan t. B rrriB ag th e iarid en t “ very h e w as foar years o ld , Sehryer sa id , “ I w a s p lay in g n ex t door

is now 2> an d fiv e o a U aioa

T h is cam e toto th e aaafadt a g o ; it

M a k e

>a

as><A bank's cash on hand, very impqrtan operation of asset that tak special value people who

The people than a smile a day." they art People who ca success of y o

Member F.O.I.C.

ets take many forms loans, investments., essential to the day- y bank. But, there is < a special meaning, us. And, that asset ke us the Plymouth it Plymouth Bank arc

the words, "Have a nice people who really care, re about you . . . anjd the bank. And, you'll find this

ai; tst )

m 3

rid

u r

sort of caring from our "front line" of tellers, loan officers and customer service personnel to the "behind the scenes" bookkeepers, accountants and super­visors.

Frankly, there is no place at the Ply­mouth Bank for people who don't care. . and a lot. Plus, we offer a solid range of financial services and products. And, that's a combination we don't think you'll find at other banks.

B A N K

l 1 t I i S t t I •

iMain-Offioet: -■. S35<S.>M«fin Street.’ AfMSTAMUpCAN Rfthk'

, ,,469.9000. - Branch: 39475 Ann Arbor Road

Thank

c.

Ydu, Plymouth

D. SPARLING 340 N. Main

455-3121

M a k e r s o f s a f e t y b a r s a n d s e l f - h e l p

e q u i p m e n t f o r t h e b a t h .

C o n d m ed

to fly interested employes and their spouses to Rogers, where local welcom ing committees showed them around. According to Hough ami current Daisy officials {Hough retired and mov­ed to Florida two years ago) the Plymouthites who moved with Daisy happi y settled down in Arkansas and established new homes. Som ; of them have retired since and a few returned here.

Along wit 1 its employes who made the move, Daisy pro­spered in Ro ;ers.

Hough est mated that the company produced some 1,250,000 BB guns a year in Plymouth and company statistics show now it turns out 1,750,000 BB guns per year.

After seve ral ownership changes, Daisy is now a division of Kidde Company of New Jersey and does not report separate financial information. But according to. Hough’s book,

aal volume was $9,126,899 in 1957, the last full

last reported Daisy has

in Arkansas Dave Gates

the year it was acquired was sold to Kidde) and

Daisy’s annyear here and hit $21,983,656 in 1907 -- by Victor Comptometer, (which later

separate earnings..passed along its prosperity to its employes while

just, as it did while in jPlymouth. According to marketing director of Daisy who was training

services director for the company when he left here with Daisy, said there have been 26 raises for employes while in Rogers. A bonus program, standard fringe benefits and a pen­sion program are also still enjoyed by Daisy workers, as they were here.

But how has Plymouth fared from tne fateful day ?How did Daisy’s leaving affect the im m unity?Later in the year after Daisy closed its Plymouth doors, the

Western Electric plant on Sheldon employes.

Road opened with 500Continued

* t

REAL ESTATE

Commercial, Industrial, Resi Properties & Vacant Lai

for Development

CO.

dentialnd

Ed HoodBroker

t VK m Fisher

Broker

Joe HuosonPresident; broker with more

than 40 years in leal estate.

763 Wing St.

Marge SchultzSecretary-Treasurer; for J.L. Hudson Real Estate for 21 years.

Frank MangoldBroker

455-5120

_ T o C lose P lym outh Plant, M o v e To A rk an sa s!

*Daisy Mamufacturmg w»HI*avt Plymouth end mow* to | ^ t - - 1

In iiiuM <i lnw*V MtlklUM coat*— Daft ICular 1v Dream Made.■-Plymouth' Daisy Mamuf acturing wi# leave Plymouth and to

new q a r l t r f w A rkaitu i '

Inqueat of lower operating coata—particularly in la-j hoc—the company** director* decided lair WfdqtHhjr lot tb n yc** the town1 where the unique buaia*** began 20j y i m ago, and which h i t hod nq other homo i,

Executive Vice-President Caw Hough announced th e ; ^ w.rivd u» anmove, follow,og a.mertmg of top company offtc.aU S ,v * K ? - - » .

It wa» a grim decision lor K ^ 1 employe* who ear n w ie wto * thew living a* the old plant on Union Street V ' * ' * J ^ ] \ ? j r r T J Z T c £ of the i m r i i live in Plymouth or communitie* «lo»*-b> ;t|M m*gv u« turn **-

Dream Made Plymouth I Air Rifle Capital of World

. .. ... ______• ___kaai .» iu iI i m la the wane eraduff ■ h d » ?

To the City ol Plymouth, it mean* the departure of the large*, industry and biggest taapayer Pa«y to pay *evei» petcent ot the total ta»e* collected annually within the city |

U a drfftcofc and haart-randto# rhofct J* e have had to nuke.” uM Hough- "Hot involve* to » -i—i-i- matter of t a i h m w riiia l. We have reached a

C w T ^ s . ’ t r . " * ' ’

WMT m m VM mmwniMMtiwiii Out uw oorWfe- mow# company «U1 wave r t f vowlliW t iptuli Werhham. me of PlvutuvUi'o (mi nfMUiiliiU,---------1 • >o*4fn airit The dream (mm ««w he **d a part-iwr WHI ttma Fwiar* of — ite the tito of today • W>m .......... ..... ........ - toy tloul

el round sue -' i h T l M U vl dJectore to- WivX areund te took at the aew

•m and om rae . » kaapw*

and a new cempaay n » bam Hamilto* deaeroua r give the

dweetor* nateal mu manufac- m m naMt and * iha toewa •I |M the Duty n twt w d

lie peedvclwala IM . Wo «« w due

ucaa note UM fie tog «*•

S M T S A 1aril Ct mo a t boo u DeieeWaiWeci

WOm THAT w to he**I tha company I m j w n a w i t h w o* r *H *i- ,

i The Deity hi IWh h**| I

w* tor W *w e* C t* m i Pete wmhe to *•© he m i hen Am B.

tile the tite M wuy v rnmmm rmm •— r>— — --- ---------- Elevator The company flourish-

cliath. W* moat hoiM new plant capacity. i y^v mi nfto wed woe u»«‘Thor* wo** «d> two choteen: HI etja lnaHT g* tool

aut of hatint— w 111 tranewr our w ta t d - ty ii ii ie e t ^ M„ • m i tog therla n aUce where labor aad c e n t melton «eato were r«iM Wymouth *•»*£.-*_*,! - n , ueity m — i emare nwdorn,.. W. m ad. lb . new t* chtoc. _ . ? « « . f g i S ^ A S X a ' S J 2 £ 5 5 | f *

O .ivw'k doDaituie will ofler awhttance to the often-^Wuidmiil co e p u j met to da f-f0gyel» wdtr drftori »i a*met I «auM* ....■ . . . — ««

facilities inslot**©that thanHtchtEnn* lrFM>mui an d entorpnsiag.llerh*Th. con— ^ » W . « . 5 S ' '

lactone* *ef a wage patterIk . -hote » - ■ * w ™ r v , C ( S T R U T S :the tame wage* m order to compete r«r good taooe o«» te. . . . ---* - »—•« k» S' '."'C'r.

ooaro v ■ww". m Dt*u y id rU n

.. .i« «»k“«v*“>““b": sS ,ss:i,*.,sK.e pattern which ca*t» a thadew o v e t i j ^ , ^ ang » revWutMA * * f tm**_ f ? ' Ml*. * .deal aad wc»et*iy Director*taUrr huune**e* b*mg forced to pay1 »ir ^*a m tue head ft turned Hrdar Caetwaa and ar» an attotMy Nay Tattojon.S*. » « - • « « ru :£ ..ftsra rd s J z t s x - js i Mm

ptelit Utiiti meet

1 the »♦»« •#»»

Humoi* ot an impenorng move «y -» ■■■•• — •• nany have been atirnng for month*, and actually Daiiy

the problem tam e t« * high boil only atu<t eight week'm ' — ^ inf (f t. . . . . ^ ’ —■ i j -

One of The MniT* tourcev void that the campMy . .A(, „ '70 >W i of .joera- Plymouth area *< M be ex wellhalievet Hi can aave one nddlton daHa** a yea* In labor , ,n p|,mouth, the D am tiemely high t«e pwed t<> t-nd " ,>m* *JSST U Arhuaa*. whdd hi,tog tha earn* aumbCr of f i c c U t i r m * C-mp-ny wme ..thcr area* Thu*, f - 515*■ita*T a t ----- • » ,|j m.Ae all of *t» opera tuie deccH

Cass Hoaghs Statwient

,ssiyrssj«w■ are m^ eaorliag aoodb »trh- Mir houaeaT jha d.elrihute to retail Mare* The company *d- vertuat m hoy • and mao* mageruwa a d l a i W P>f" ^ b r ‘*L« ___ .DMVT fir i w w v . » wuqua ariewieiwa by empto eg irerniaw *> hynw* JSnJie* for *H TV*lo* family ha* hem tmhod mto Daily wer andrewTaytoa «d over aa en*toe»r there m ltoh Hi* eon. David, eutteeded tom and Vm M ohO Mltl M the DMiy Cw. >~nda «* three gyneraltona atDniey

rwa mi Tk* H u T i anwreev artd that the company . .A(, „ ‘n ,.pera- Plymouth area * ’fW be ex- w*ibo'7i».i* t eet.eewidwd —W r .T r .f - " ! / S ! i i 2 1 ! S ^ a u . n . t o l n h n r _A” f Vo-Vouth^^t«e £ » » .tiemely high toetpaied t«. U?d.«l that »mw centvned «.■

_________rnc Company :wme ..ther area* .... n m i w w m i v i m -MCMaannw . » , | | m.Ae all of »t» opera tine dctrt-pmenl wayohaana toqdw w ihnpmeepw aaw w » i Aih*nv»» buvne** and it* pr.dutt* m ahnnnp ptom hewn aanew*The new factory w.U contain more automation equip- (omplHrd w . I I be «e*t fdy handi- t o toil t.rma toadap* iha

merit than the old one * b> M i |v summer »*» • tapped ui the V**™! fu« a- -.th Dr.iy u.— ------------------- a-u------ «. MM 111 cite ol “SteodiW in i r c a s i tv g turn im «s»n V* Voo* <**i»» «'

E*ger7 P p u M e n M « 0,11^10*1 census 1l is r» the ^m iU rtur.nB <o*l*. coupl- "A new plant «d apptr.ei ,n,„ *,*» M .ir* HwP

tapped'-VeniliW mi irxsiAK turn.A ' >uilh thr uncettamlv **f matrly Z21.0UU sq •* wilioc

" • .* M K hlan* I ^ W uci-re. rm te g b> the Huger* In-Both city and Mate bodw* there woned Dai*> with ^ Krr>rI4||y b.s.r ei.^ du ilru i [).veJ..pm.nt Ci.r

vanou* inducement*, one of them being tower *oh** noitl,t in Michigan m.rnlmn. and turnedHough vaid. however, that many locations all w er thr tu»me*v are the Daisy .a» a_lease pun hasrcountry" wee* studied before one »a» settled upon b*»lf Kite* thet dwtate the,agreement The new faitory f

The executive dell, department head* and hey per- mose Bela,I pme* .1 Daisy s.le ..a»s,s,s ..«-pprocm at..__ • i ii oa rniniunv to Albania' prodoc I* nov

mi yriUtiil i>4 livesi. « esnlei of l*e Ply- r.i, <<..n«>;-in ltd of 9 m , i ^..tlfkl f'f lU Ply

• uU. Wlu) t.l kh >t»»*- • — pinXiM of in* Ply* at an ell-time l> 21 e .j v k :

1 U rnlihelM r n Bl*e lnd«e

..f appruL.......prodoc I* nouT at an all-time l> 21 -♦ irs ..I land. l)inK be-

------------------- - * -• . W h; (nnnut be /arsed any’lwern a .nam highway andHough >lrested that m the next few unmediete " » rrth*'more, lo take care of fuither the fruvo H-ilf«-ad one ar.1

productHm in Plymouth would continue on a normal banc ivkl *u rraves. »ith«HJl *eri-;a hall miles south <>i theL even 'heavw r1 than normal, he »>d T tw tth n v l* * ^ ^ t iy allrcting sales The Jet '<*'■'K'” * ^ ^ . . r n « n .1,0.1 fu««.uoe» . axcome gradually, with mid-tM* a t a llex'ble target date lM, |,Ve year* have seen a . With r.jut* «f ^ id ftt.M tonv.Moe* . axfor the biggett pnrt ©I the move »teadily mcieawng part <d '*'*£*'$ »^.^v £ ‘ C DWA NO HOUCHp

• . . - «hAfk i* D«i*y » bu*met* channelediiin the community. Daisy is »»a D.>s* oi*«a i*>>e reason ^ vV.r .o l^ ic .v mto h i g h l > ................................One reason the announcement comes as a s iw » .» r (Q m

that Dm*y Manufacturing enjoyed it* best year in history . . . . . . .tn I M Last December Hough disc losedthal * * ' ^ * * nf ^ h e s * fieldv■row snlei for the past year hase reached reco rd > v els-m o r*” . . . k________ • ia MiiiiAA rf.ili.rt and earning * befoi

<fT>W* (offc-u^g h.S

;;;sompett-'lrnse investigation of manu-

■ rou spies for the past year base reacneo recoro^evei*- - • l.mmg World W*r iT-r»\ii '- 1u tos being almost Id million dollars and earnmgt before rated m jeU l.sely ^ »«».? -------------------------- A.r Cwp. C^nvitaxesfl.W.WO . * • Itive ipl

enseiy i«»-i«» ii,~,',a •- ■; - -• a<> Corpiig I he rompeU-'trnse investigation of m»nu- „ ^ Daisy a bach- factunng problems has been iu h ,. ... .a . ...mini ol lAuru (hentaxesW.w .vmj - it,ve i0b for Daisy a bacn-'raciumiK pioo*»»n» .ui .■

Nowovat to IM2 *Me* have dipped fportlcidarly breaking one Also, many going un coupled, ol[ course then to ik* higher priced Mem* to (he line* and cotta have 'new items, already designed

- " . . . ^ w turf enemeefed. cannot' be

breekmg one . ai*o. many «»"» r “i / - -- -. -'new item*, already designed with studies. M relocaticjn " gnd engineered, cannot be Thus what appears W be the manufactured and matkeled answer to the dilemm

guns, end wnaUer > . _ UrMUI, - . . the pw.whKl

H*v*n ».i* sag Uvn, ,c>lhul>«\t #M • Ik (ft. ii«,( ih« to-iKicvn. AeiM>.> on MV- a'• — ■ ' . . . . manufactured and matkeiea ansner io «w ... (Hi i«nm,.iM. n». *.«« ■•••Daisy m ite s air nftos.BB shot, pop guns e n d a m a U e r^ ,. ^ , , , Ihe ,hxh 'D aisy finds itself tovn^

toy revolvers and holster* It is v,,tw llyu^PPo*ed rnlhe 'mouth o ^ r . t , ^ . because ol!one arrived at 5? f t- air rifle line but ha*many competitors in the u n ew r ^ high cost* lo manulac. and- s o b e y thought and ind fcr <•

- — • i tyre In addition, th* cost of I study " M. .» w.* t

The building here will be sold building a new plant in the CASS HOUGH|W«rc

DAISY MADE HEADUNES with Ite announcement that, after 75 yeare it would leave Tbe Plymouth-Canton Community for Rogers, Ariniua*. This page from the old Plymouth Mail, formerly published here, to reprinted from Case Hough's ‘‘It’s A Daisy.”

ABOUTELECTRICSERVICE?

“Mfe wind Fall Festival and Plymouth Gathering”

Industrial• Commercial • Residential • ElectricaI Contractors

F ro m th e s t r o n g

fo u n d a tio n

o f y e ste rd a y ■

V

t HANMN We build tomorrow.

H N n W C IH N MARDON CONSTRUCTION

COMMERCIALserved as general contractor

RESIDENTIAL A . for the Mayflower II addition.■ INDUSTRIAL BUILDERS • • . i

453-1180 ; ; / : .1067 s/Maife $t.> Fljrnioiitli■ • ■ . i1 •!

,

19C2

CRI

ER SA

LUTE

TO

INDU

STRY

A C

OMM

ERCE

PROGRESSIVE RETAIL GROCERS GROWING TOGETHER TO

BETTER SERVE CONSUMERS: IN THE MIDWEST.I

spsnran stones inc.GRAND RAPIDS and PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

IN 1889 -one air rifles - the of the plant whie i Street.

year after die Flymonthlhm Windnnn Company began to make enjployees posed oat front. The bnildmg reportedly became part

honed the company {known as Daisy since ]flS) on Union

CondonedOther industry has settled here and today provides a diver­

sified labor n eed and economic support of the community.The Daisy plant itself today houses a direct mail house,

although it sat vacant for some time.The Daisy employes’ credit union had 269 members and

assets of $125,000 as of July 31, 1958 when it became the Plymouth CJommunity Federal Credit Union. Today, the

has 12,184 members and assets of more than

not everyone agrees that Daisy’s move was pro­

credit union $25,000,000.

Certainly, per.

But, says Gates, it was “sort of an awakening” for the com­munity and for Michigan in general. “There was a lot of misconception and bitterness when we left, but today (in Michigan) this is happening all the time. ”

And, apparently, most of the animosity towards Hough has been forgotten as well.

He was back in Plymouth in June to be inducted into the Kiwanis Hall of Fame and found “ it’s as beatiful a city as it always was.”

And about being sent out of town on a rail for deciding to move Daisy -- “this was probably the most comfortable rail - you could ride on, ” he said, enjoying his reception here.

Whether Hough can be said to be prophet about the Michigan economic climate or just ah opportunist is still - largely a matter of opinion.

But Daisy and its people prospered by the move and The Plymouth-C mton Community has also grown since.

While this is no longer the BB Gun Capital of the World, the' community has survived the day Daisy left town and grown to bigger things.

THESE THREE, (from left) Cub Hongh, Edward C. Hongh and Charles N. Bennett, headedjuiaisyfor52yean-from 1928to 1972. The farmer Daisy pres-, ■dents are sbownj EM9 m thefr kwt pietwe. Cam Hongh was Daisy president from 1959 to 1972, hisftuher was president from 1956 to 1959, and Bennett headed tW BBgwi Mahafaetarer frftn 1928td 1956.

V.

■ ■ ICA

WORKS3

r»tf?*'•?; ’•{;- ">V --,,

%*.)■■** '»>'

',v*?*p?****»5

&s

Continuously in

Since 1923ition

&??$$

Frank Henderson, Founder Plymouth

Plating WorksIn 1923 Frank Henderson got together with,

friend Henry Hondrop to fo ra Plymouth Plating Works. Today, as it was in 1923, Plymouth Plating Works is s till hand operated.

The original building was made from tile and is part of the building that now houses Plymouth Plating Works on the corner of Farmer and Amelia. In 1929, a brick addition went on and in the micMOa a cement addition was constructed completing the building that stands now.

397 Farmer Plymouth, Michigan

GL-3-1560

"K

I . I

" i

Though Plymouth Plating has continued to grow, it has never considered leaving the fine working relationships it has enjoyed with many of the area businesses.

"We feel the Plymouth Community has contributed much to our growth, so the decision to remain in the area and continue to serve our customers with the highest quality and best services wasn't e difficult one. Plymouth has something for everyone. It's a fine place to live, to work, and to grow.

K

i\ \ m

r

u

•A* ,//'> ’<£il *' 'K4f.

42200 Joy Pd., Plyrttouth

Continuing progress and service to this

■ b

( I . t I t t * < • »

DONALD WEBB LEXI|E^VE^TT . RLJSS^LL M^GL^RE..

INS

CU

E*

SALU

TE T

O IN

DtS

ItY

A C

OM

MER

CE

, M ARKET >

* BEVERAGIE CENTER *

* PRODUCE CENTER ★

i „

O u a lity a n d s e l e c t io n

w ith Low P rice s Every d a y

I

D is c o u n t sto m atch our

F r e s h D a ily S e le c t io n

o f t h e F in e s t P r o d u c e A r o u n d v *

* ■ * “ * ' * * * * « • • > ! t » * * * > » • « > c » •

L e t S l i m ' s b r i n g a

t b y o u r

t a b l e .From our first «r|ialHy moats, to bovorages. to the For a harvest of for your family this w ash?

our huge selection of discount freshest produce in this area - Stan's has it ad.

<|uality, value and selection, why not shop Stan's

\ 1M2 CHEK SALUTE TO DVDUST1Y * GOMNEKX

J t5 ON

\4

FOR HOME DELIVERY, 52-WEEKS-A-YEAR, CALL 453-6900

■S*

* ' ,ry:

l’ ^ y : ^ t , 5 ^

0 t i f f - • - J

- ’ - *, - g< %i<v , ‘V 1 ^«ri*®iV

p <i ~ **jV #*5r

f •■AW : ’

• • • •

, • • • • • •

' -■ :'^ ... ; ii j1. ' 1 - ^ v dV? - . *?■- £ ■■■■** ‘ ' ■ j ■ '-* j<

■■**&.'"■ ■'•-.";* :-.r. ■£...' '■ ■-4 ' ’- > ■•■ - .' ,13tw>£»£§5?. (. l- ■■> / , -!.^, \ ’.. : ■■>'.* ■. ■-* >■■

•os

. > ,C A f t * r v %v . * ■*<*- •f- «*-

i « camt salute to hvdushy * gommeke

im C

XE

* SA

LUTE

TO

EV

DU

STiy

* C

OM

ME1

CE

l •

W :

•h Vi'M

Color

<&>

— n xA lN

/ u . % n * g j S U *

A t f P * • ^ ’ s s s s ^ j a

v s r ^ iFu'"o iit

otasfc

f M £ * * • > * *M m

w > * • ' *(*»•**

de Trees 5 % - 5 0 U i

« « « M 0

*58

$a sh ° tl'? n'rt,

>> S»

» /!

!nkrJL?0t0r^ A

Y .V /.lW ri.& w aU tf*^tV* * * t ♦ * 8> & W *> • > t t . I m • t M i « i M I M M ^ M I I I lh t I . » > . < .

a n d G A R D E N C E N T E R

9900 A n n A rbor R d.,S m ite s W est o f S h eld on R d.

ca

1»8

: SO M E PEOPLE d o th e stran gest ' a l i k e Plymouth*! lu io a

conatm EtK a thrive

a few w a g e earners a yon d th e norm al 9 to 5 . Take P ete r ig h t), w ho u se a Sikorsky a s a w h o h ave m ad e a secon d Iw h m s b Sch n eid er (below righ t), w ho not only w orks a t g la ssfa low u # a s w ell; and M< ta sty p ea n u ts.' A lso in th is section a C ircuit C ourt J u d g e , tugboat shipper, an elec tr ic gu itar techn ician .

th iig s lor a liv ia g ... A c t u a l , th ere are q u ite Com m unity w ho to il ab ove and be*

M oyer and M ark V alearik (above, le ft and tool; G ordon and Jad y Sm ith (below ),

from th eir basem ent headquarters; D on tu n s a fam ily sta ll a t .E astern M arket but

father (below Id )), w ho m akes som e m ighty p rofiles o f a h arn ess n r in g announcer,

telev ision sp ortscaster, dairy fan n ers andare

CfiP

L a *

\

% &* ov

6'®A jF

C r ico r 'an s3s

f Al Angel'

We at\ 1 1 ( 0 ) 1 1 1

% ..■?

/ Salute the

atw®£©TJ

9«P

\/

>

A 'CF

/ 1

1982 4*.%

Fa|l FestivalPjoW p .M.^ j

Phyllis Evans

Jy® £) B IH j o q

Cindy T hornton

©c

% /

• M ;

* *

Lo,ett‘ sumner %

a A \ .

Qsk\*

o•3 - »

| ^5

GaAv»s^

R E N

G a ry K•ncade

ap!suetpje>j eiBqjsg

• Charter Service• Flight School• Ground Schtol

M EITETA L A

• Aircraft maintenance and painting

»Fuels: Av Gas 80 - 100LL Jet A

RPORT (corner of Lilley & Joy)

45S4Q96♦ * * * • . »

t o c o n s t r u c t io n in d u s t r yBY LINDA ROSS

What works on Sunday mornings, cruises all over the U.S. at 125 m .ph ., is built from spare parts, and was almost con­fiscated on the Atlantic City beach outside the Playboy Club? Hint: It is associated with a former CKLW “traffic-copter” pilot. Give up? A construction helicopter.

Floyd “Pete” Moyer of Canton Township is president of Helicopter Construction, Inc. Friendly and enthusiastic, Pete has not tin ;d of discussing helicbpters even though he’s been in' the business for fourteen years. During that time, he spent a year and a half flying Jo-Jo Shutty over Detroit while she gave traffic reports to harried commuters, and fielded friendly verbal jabs from radio personality Tom Shannon.

Pete got together two years ago with long time friend Donald We mer and associate Mark Valencik, and the three of them estab ished Helicopter Construction, Inc. All three men are pilots and know eacji other from a former job in Penn­sylvania where helicopters were used in construction. Don serves the company as vice president and chief pilot. Mark, a mechanical whiz, is Director of Maintenance.

Mark supervises the jbuilding of their helicopters from “salvage material” . He turns $10,000 worth of helicopter junk -into “a he icopter worth $110,000,” boasts Pete. The men started with a rebuilt Sikorsky 58, a large military lift machine bu ilt in the 1950’s and now considered obsolete. They have since rebuilt a second Sikorsky, and are working on a third. Mark supervises a| crew of three other mechanics who are kept bus y maintaining the helicopters to the Federal Avia­tion Admin istration’s (F.A.A.) strict standards, overhauling the engine annually.' j

They are i n the business of leasing their helicopters to be us­ed like cram :s in heavy construction. Formerly located at Met- tetal Airpoit, they moved to Willow Run last fall where the hanger is large enough to protect the 2-story helicopters from winter storms.

The field of construction helicopters is unique and fairly new; it has only been around as an industry for about 15 years. Pete stresse 3 that the helicopters do not replace cranes in com­mercial construction. E ven the j smallest cranes have greater weight lifting capabilities!than their aircraft. But helicopters offer an imp >rtant alternative “anyplace where it’s difficult to get a crane, ” says Pete.

•An average job requires one craft and three crew members — the pilot, a person on the roof who guides the building material into place, and a facilitator on the ground who super­vises the hook-up Of the helicopter cable to the material to be raised. All tnree men communicate with each other via radio, and rely heavily on hand signals.

Since all three men are certified pilots, their roles are flexi­ble and they use their other employees on the job site when both helicopters are in action;

Mark and Pete concur that their toughest work has been the installation of communication micro towers for phone com­panies. It is signal paths,

imperative that the helicopters stay out of the which requires the use of extra long cables. The

craft hovers high above the stationary tower, dangling the segment on a long cable that must be placed precisely onto a bolt while Mark hangs onto the receiving tower, hundreds of feet in the air, guiding the piece into place. This hair-raising scene is being repeated in Tampa, Florida, right now.

In the case of the Atlantic City Playboy Club confusion, the night shift manager forgot to tell the day shift manager about the helicopter’s clearance to land. Don was on the verge of be­ing arrested as he debarked from his craft onto the beach, un­til he straightened out the misunderstanding.

For both safety and quality, Pete claims that they “enjoy a very good reputation,” The company seem sto have' stood the real business test, “Normally our business is • repeat business,” says Pete. “Once they use us, they come back. ” *

BY KALLIE BILAA simple uftaring of a few words and Jack Riggs has people

swearing at niri, and cheering for him — and yet they never even meet him.

Riggs, admits he has the ability to produce an “emotional spectrum”, in people, from depression to eurphoria, in a mat­ter of seconds!.

If the name isn’t familiar, his voice may be more so. Riggs has been announcing the horse races at Detroit, Hazel Parkand Northvillenow.

Downs Race Courses for about thirty years

Obviously jat ease behind the microphone, Riggs’ profes­sionalism is evident by his unaltered eloquence amidst a str­ing of telephone calls, questions, and post time readings, all occuring almost simultaneously. It takes him all of thirty seconds to scan the list of horses — repeating each a few times — and a little blit of peering through a pair of binoculars from his booth atop the stands, for Riggs to memorize and distinguish between the seven to lO horses in the race.

In the many!years as a race announcer, at almost a dozen racetracks, hie professes to have never botched or blundered over the airwaves. !

“When there’s big money involved, you don’t want to make mistakes. A guy who just thinks he has won a big race and he’s come in last place doesn’t want to hear about it,” he says, adding, “You make a mistake in this business and you don’t last that long.” j

Riggs’ longevity or reputation in the field have certainly passed any staying power test, as he is definitely no newcomer to the business.

He began kis career at Monmouth Park Racetrack in New Jersey in 1947. He was only 16 years old then, and so had to lie about his age’ claiming to be 21, to get the job.

“And believe me,” he chuckled, ‘*1looked about eight yearsOld.” . j' ' ■ I '

After that first day, Riggs says he has never been out of a job since. Riggs attributes his continued success as a race an­nouncer to hib constant self-discipline.

“You have to be very demanding on yourself. Your mind can’t be drifting off to a golf game that might be happening on Saturday,” lie said. I

Besides broadcasting the race daily, Riggs, along with wife also raises tlmroughbreds on their farm in NorthvilleJ One of their horses,| Wampaun, was the 1980 Michigan champion in the three year old division. !

Although he has broadcast for every major radio and televi­sion station in Detroit, as well as the three networks, Riggs says it “surprises me, even to this day’’, that he would be na­tionally known. His celebrity status is nothing he has become arrogant about. !

“Ego is something you use as a young person to jget yourself motivated,” ke said, adding, “As you get old, or proficient in what you do,(you should lose some of that ego, or ] ou’re going to be an ass.’’

After 35 years of announcing at hundreds of race s across the country, Riggs never admits to losing interest in his profes­sion. • V[ ’

“It’s a challenge, I never get bored. Racing is always ex­citing,” he said* '

For a minute, Riggs is caught up in conversatioi, and as the horses and their jockeys line up for the Trifecta, tlie final race of the day, he has not yet looked over the competiti >rs..

“Watch this,” he says, as lie quickly runs throu ?h the list of entrants, getting one glance of the horses’ colons before the race begins.

As the horses round the track, Riggs explains the situation to the crowd] giving the current status of each hoise, without a mistake. |

“Lean.doit, see,” he laughs* “ Yoii just have to stay calm and cool!.”.

5*,|n i!!

B i g . B u t d o w n r i g h t n e i g h b o r l y .

Down River Federal Savings

CANTON TOWNSHIP 42448 Cherry Hill

981-2888

PLYMOUTH (New Office) 650 S. Main Street '

453-1430

•C o m p lete M achining S erv ice s •P rototyp e D evelop m en t •E n g in eer in g •S m all-ru n P roduction •L arge-run P roduction •C o m p lete Q uality C ontrol

Growingin

PlymouthnoutnomeownersAuto»Hc

Life*Hospital|zation Retirement

. Boats*Snowmob Trailers*Motorcycles

first atal e insurance agency, pnc.905 Penniman

(corner of Harvey) 459-3434

CONTAINER CORPORATION

SPECIALISTS M PACKAGING MATERIALS FOR:

M O V IN G A N D STORAGE

A ir f r e ig h t

STO CK B O X CO RRU G A TED CON TAIN ERS

W H ATEVER YOUR PACKING M ATERIAL N EED S: BO XES, TA PES, INTERNAL

PACKAGING, OR FURN ITURE PADS,| • ET C .

W E H AVE IT A L L -W IT H IM M ED IATE A VA ILA BLITY.

G EN ERA L OFFICE-9070 General Or.. Plymouth, Mi. 48170. 313/459-2000 j - j Harold Bergquist, President- -BRANCH OFFICES-Syracuse, N .Y., Chicago, III., Cleveland,

‘Ohio, Minneapolis, MN.', Toronto, Ont., Montreal, tiue'l .

BYKA LLIEBILAImagine a place that time has overlooked. A place where

bargaining and buying and selling go on, just as they did 60 years ago. A place where rows of booths line the streets, where boxes and crates are piled high with lemons, oranges, grapes and more, and vendors, just as their grandparents did, haggle with customers, trying to sell their goods.

Plymouth resident Don Schneider has done more than im­agine this ] dace — he has practically grown Up in it.

The place is the , Eastern Market in Detroit, and selling fruits and vegetables there has teen a way of life for Schneider since he can remember.

“My mother and I both grew up on the Eastern Market,” he says. “Some of my earliest recollections are about the Eastern Market.” I

Originally run by his great grandmother, Schneider’s booth was in business even before the Eastern Market was built in 1918..

Schneider sells “what ever is available,” from a produce auction in Detroit^ just as his parents, grandparents, and great grandparents did for over 65 years, hoping that, their selection w on’t be duplicated throughout the entire market;

“I’ve lea med to just buy it, forget about it, total it up Satur­day and se i how I did,” hie says, although he adds, “ It’s still scary, but you have tp learn to live with it. ”

Schneider admits the time devoted to buying the produce, which is done two or three times a week, is sometimes costly, considering he must take time out from his other career — glass-blowing. He says, hjowever, when he initially was asked to take ove r the family-rim business by his grandfather, the talk was so mewhat more of a demand than an offer.

“He.told me, ‘You’re mother wouldn’t have had a wedding dress without (the booth sales), we never would have made it through the depression without it,” ’ Schneider said, and so, giving up the booth would be a difficult thing to do.

Besides the family commitment, Schneider says the at­mosphere at the market keeps him there.

“It transcends all the ‘Jews hate Arabs, blacks hate whites’. It doesn’t cut it there,” he says adding, “People are there to do business, it has nothing to do with race, creed, or color, it has nothing to do with economic strata. ”

“Some people come up to me and say, ‘We’ve dealt with your grandfather before WWII’,” he said, adding, “The market place doesn’t change, just the characters do. ”' He especially likes “hawking”, that is, yelling to the passersby, prying to persuade them to buy his produce.

art of the fun” he says, “You can say outrageous pie.*’contends this job is quite unlike his other occupa- -blowing. “ It’s so much different in that it is here

;one,” he says, while glass blowing, an ancient art

“That’s things to

Schneide: tion — glasi today andin itself, is practically timeless.

In a studio in Old Village, over a huge furnace, .using raw materials such as limestone, Schneider makes glass designs, from belt buckles to jars and dishes.

At his home in Plymouth, another form of glass work is done, called lampwork, in which the glass is heated and shaped ovei a small flame, to form beads and ornaments.

Although he produces much merchandise, and his home is cluttered with various. forms of glass-blown trinkets,. Schneider slays there isn’t a very large market in the area for his work, but adds there is sufficient demand in other areas of the state.

“I sell ern >ugh stuff to pay the rent,” he laughs, adding, “It takeS a tea riatrow nitch in the ftiarket ahd Plymouth just doesn’t have it.” i • * v. v.«v

many peopleBY KALLIE BILA

Deciding the fate of someone’s life is a job not would probably want to handle, but one Plymouth resident does it very willingly, every day. t

Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Thomas Foley, has sat on the bench of the highest trial court in the stale for 17 years now, and he admits to seeing a wide variety oF cases in his career at the Detroit court.

In the court of “unlijnited jurisdiction,” Foley will decide p e a s e s concerning liabilities of $10,000 or more, child custody

matters and serious felony cases outside of Detroit such as murder and rape issues. His term lasts six years:

Other cases he may see are appeals from the lower district courts, in which he has the authority to reverse a previous decision. |

Although he has listened to hundreds of cases, Foley said he never has become bored with his work. “It’s quite challeng­ing. You make a real contribution to society as i whole by in­fluencing the direction of peoples’ lives,” he said, adding, “And you attempt to do it in the best way possib le.”

Foley says in all his years as a judge, he has never made a decision he regrets.

He recalls more than a few cases in which h i received na­tional media coverage for his decision. One instance, for ex­ample, concerned the first major strike in the country by a teachers’ union. The Detroit Federation of Teachers was striking and Foley held the group in contempt and fined them “much money.”

“Every paper in the country covered it,” lie said. ’ “ It’s amazing the! cases that got coverage,” he said, remembering another case about six years ago in which he clo sed seven por­nography. sljops. “ I shut them down, padlocked them,” he said, “And gained national recognition.”

During a certain period of his career, about se iren years ago, Foley says “everything was newsworthy” ,, and he received much coverage for the decisions he made.

“I bet I was on T.V. a couple of times a month for those few years,” he laughed.

Though no one has ever attempted to bribe him, I “They know better!”), he has experienced an incident in which a life was threatened because of a decision he made.

It concerned a murder case a few years back, and Foley sentenced the suspects to life in prison. Soon after, Foley says the convicts found out his son attended hi ichigan State University, and threatened him over the phone.

Foley finds no problem in being objective, especially if a case involves friends or relatives of his. ou disqualify yourself from the cases where there are people you know,” he said. |

Foley began his legal career as a lawyer, after graduating from the University of Detroit, and practiced law for 12 years before elected to the Circuit Court in 1966. ;

“ I had a very successful law practice, we mat] e good money, we had good c a se s /’ but he said he still wanteo to move on to something else. “You find you’re thinking n dollars and cents all the time, you’re not really making as much of a con­tribution,” lie said, adding now, as a judge he feels he is benefiting society much more. .

Foley was just recently elected to the Judicial Tenure Com- mission by the State Bar Commitee. This nine-member com­mission, which originated several years ago, has the duty of sitting in judgement on cases concerning the cc nduct of other judges that has at. some time come in question The commis-

authority to censor, or even remove a judge from

are

Arkwright Incorporated manufactures a broad line of graphic comm unications products applying to design, drafting, reproduction overhead projection.

The Plymouth facility, located on Northville Road near Five ^ile Road, produces all of Arkwright specialized engineering film pro­ducts for distribution nationwide and overseas.

Arkwright's two other research and manufacturing locatiois Pittsburgh and Fiskeville, Rhode Island, which is also the headqiarters

Since the 1920’s, Arkwright has pioneered the development 0 ‘ many visual communications products such as improved films and cloths used in drafting and mapmaking, and three types of transparency film for overhead projectors.

Arkwright came.to Plymouth in the early 1970’s when it acquired the Specialty Coatings Co. .

-------------------------- - --------------- — T

v ; * V.it r - .

| 15169 Northville Rd. 420-2121 §

sion has the* > • / » ! - . . .the bench if they decide to do so.

INDUSTRIAL

S u p p l y i n g c o m p o n e n t s t o

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

f o r o v e r 2 0 y e a r s

695 Amelia Plymouth

/

>«»t »<

w m m .

I t ’s a lm o s t a n c h o r sFinding a rusty

BYK ALLIEB1LAold boat along the bank of a

up with some new parts and paint, and sailing it the fun and adventure of it.

Sounds like it could have come straight out ofnovel about the lazy summer days of Tom Sawjyer and I luckFinn.

Or, it could be Goods store owne resident.

In fact, it is Gtill

a w e igThe 32-ft. long, 13-ft. wide boat, similar to a tugboat only

river, fixin’ it smaller, was once used to push ferry boats across the Ohio away, juslt for River, K jefer said

a Mark T^rain

about Bill Keefer, Trading Post Sporting of over 15 years and life-long Plymouth

hisKeefer who, two years Jago, with brother-in-law, saw a broken-down boat “just sittin’ there on the bank of the Oil io River in West Virginia” , and decided to find the owner andlbuy the boat.

Now, Keefer goes to West Virginia, where the boat is kept, and worxs on getting the rust off the boat and finding parts so he can eventually run it; down the Ohio River.

Parts for a boat like this are few and far between, so many, like the propeller, have to be specially made.

As of yet, the 200-horsepower boat has not been named, but Keefer said in inland rijvers, such as the Ohio, boats are nam­ed after men, not women as is traditional for many sea vessels. J

“We’r< gonna have to break a bottle of RC Cola over the bow soon,” he said.

A f i r s t - r a t e in c o m e f r o m a s e c o n d b u s in e s s

inBY A N N E SULLIVAN

Gordon and Judy Smith panted a few extra “luxuries life, and have found a way to get it. They formed GJS & A ssociates Marketing International, and are direct distributors of Amway. |

As direct distributors, the Smith’s buy products from Am­way, and sell them both wholesale and retail. They sell to tneir distributors at wholesale,- and at retail to their own retail

.customers. Amway stocks merchandise ranging from soap to small appliances. The Smith’s buy just about everything they use from Amway, except groceries and dog food.

Amway distributors sell out of their home, to friends relatives, in their spare time.

The Smith’s hav e made Amway distribution their family business. They enc ourage their family and friends to become distributors, and have j sponsored nearly 100.

L a s t y e |a : Smith’s, merchandi

The Sni Once thej they decii distributn:

and

security Judy w

part time Garden C from Saxi

“I’d re Gordon, it,” he 6 vonr own

r, Amway made 1,4 billion dollars, according to the who themselves moved $125,000 gross, in Amway ise last year. !j *.ith’s never expected to be in a business like this, learned of it five years ago from a friend at church,

ded to give it a try. They immediately became rs, and have] stayed with Amway because of the

j nd extra monley they’ve made for themselves, orks in the business full time, while Gordon works . Gordon is also the sales manager for Saxton’s enter, and has been there since 1954. He was away on’s for five years since he first worked there,

commend Amway 1000 percent to my friends.” said ‘There is no marketing company in the world like

entinued. “You do not have to meet a quota, you’re boss and you set your own hours. ”

REALTY WORLDWill. Decker, Inc., Restore

670 South Main St. Plymouth, Mich. 48170

Telephone: (313) 4564400

Specializing in Plymouth, Canton, and NorthviUe

. . - | • j

Properties.y o u r g o o t M E i s o u r g r e a t e s t a s s e t

w e t h e r e f o r e , A R E P L E D G E D

T O Y O U R S E R V IC E .

cam vs.mwoo# * . * •• ♦ >• i * «

. . . + »

i

UD

I I *

•M l

FM taM er

mm

jg U i ' * :*> V : - - 5 f e

m.■x\‘ P arker Fluid Power, a division of the Parker Hannifin

Corporation, is the world's largest producer of fluid power products. The Plymouth plant located on Plymouth Road near Haggerty Road, opened in. 1966 with

jeight employes. Having expanded in 1967. the facility now has 44 employes. Dealing mostly with automotive related business, the plant ships 4,800cylinders each month. .

Fall Festival. Patio

Best11982

or Hannifin Corporation Cylinder Division

900 Plymouth Road outh, MI -18170 USA

Phone (313) 166-1700P ym

*\kU

A member of the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce, Parker supports the Plymouth-Canton community in a number of ways, including contributing, to several community fund raisers. In addition, Parker attempts

to give its business to local firms whenever possibls.

(V S .

*w i

P a r k e r

%

BY KALLIE BILA Scene one: It’s 6 p.m.', you turn on your television set and

there in living color is a well-built, dark haired sportscaster clad in a tailored suit. Channel 7’s Steve Garagiola gives a smooth; articulate delivery, recounting the day’s sporting event results to thousands of people in the Detroit area.

Scene two: In a well-kepi neighborhood, expensive -i- but not overly so - a man with ruffled hair and shirt comes to|the door as a one and a half year old girl tags close behind. “H i!” he says brightly, “I ’m Steve^ and this,” he says as he playfully grabs at the child, much to her delight, “this is Katie.”

Polished, poised Gar; igiola may be just that while at WXYZ, but at home, in Plymouth, he is quite the unpretentious family man.

“Television is something I really enjoy, it can be a.produc- tive and really powerful media,” he says, “but it’s a job, I en­joy it, but it certainly isn’t my life. ”

A s much as he likes n is job, Garagiola makes it a poi nt to schedule plenty of time for his family.

“Unless you make a real effort with I make an effort.”

Garagiola admits his! job, and really all on-air television is an “ego-oriented business.”

“ I’m in that because I have an ego, and you’d be lying if you didn’t admit it,” he said. “ I ’m in there because 1 like people to recognize me and hear my opinions...

Before his job at Channel 7, Garagiola worked at Channel 1( in Lansing for three ana one half years

real effort with your family, you lose it.

PtyMMiffc E x e c u t iv e

SemiteYOUR PRIVATE OFFICE AND STAFF

Our worry free, cost efficient method offers a successful businesslike image

instantly, by providing. . .

e Your Private Office a Client Reception

Areae Conference Room e Your Permanent

Staffe Modern Office

{Equipment # Phone Answering

Servicea Secretarial Service

PCgMiinitk E x e c u t iv e SenuiceAbo je the Plymouth Landing

3‘ 10 N. Main, Suite 204 . Plymouth 455-5353

> ' v

success

“I got my job at Lansing and I know the only reason I got it was because pf my name,” Garagiola said, referring to the fact that his father, Joe Garagiola was at one time a professional baseball player.

“I had no experience, my audition tape was terrible, but they needed a gimmick,” he said.

Although he admits to having that extra edge over others in that instance, Garagiola doesn’t feel it is wrong to use that edge to his best advantage.

“People say that’s not fair. My opinion was hey, tough. That’s the breaks. I got rejection slips from stations all over the country,” he said, adding he feels everyone has an edge in some instance, all they have to do is play it up, take advantage of it .”

Even though he was initially chosen because of his name, Garagiola said that was only used to “get a foot in the door,” not carry him in his career..

“If I had been there a year or six months and I had been really terrible,'they’d have said, ‘hey, Joe’s kid is really terri­ble, let’s get rid of him.’” |. H is current job at Channel^ was totally of his own doing, he

says, “This market is too )ig to make an investment on that kind of a gimmick.” |

Garagiola says, he doesn’t mind people associating him with his father’s success, because lie is proud of his ac­complishments, but he’d like to see] less people pre-judge him based on their feelings for his father^ “Some people say ‘Oh

i . | ■ Continued

M a k e T h e M o s t o f

A v a i l a b l e L i v i n g S p a c e !

REMODELING AND REDESIGNING OF

R ec Room s • K itchens • Basements • Baths

EnergySaver*

• REPLACEMENT DOORS ANDWINDOWS

•WEATHER STRIPPING •INSULATION

F R ^ E

Create New Living Space

•DORMERS•DECKS•ADDITIONS

ESTIMATES

HftabSdbed In Plymouth

.-•Y earsM any Satisfied

Customers In The Area

F lo r k e n C o n stru c tio n Co .GENERAL CONTRACTOR - LICENSED BUILDER

fd

RESIDENTIAL 455-0730 COMMERCIAL •George Florken Jr.

Mama Gill never worried much a bout her bbys getting their recommended allowance of Vitamin D evt ryday--the two brothers have about 400 cows, supplying them with 7,200,000 pounds of milk a year, right in their own back; rard!

The two Canton Township residents, Stan and Don Gill, along w ith ! their two . sons, Ron and Tom, >wn one of the largest dairy farms in the state.

Their Holstein cows are hooked up to a “milking parlor,” where they fare milked by machine at a rate of 80 cows per hour. Rarely is a cow ever milked by hand.

“That’s hot my bag,” Stan Gill says laughing, “I can milk about 10 cows instead of one (by using the machine). ”

First owned by his great-grandfather, what was once a small, 20-cow farm, by the efforts of the t wo brothers has grown into a 1500-acre, 400-cow, profitable bi siness supplying Detroit-based Wilson Dairy Company with tl .eir milk.

Although Durs. Gill

he is near the cows every day,hours, Gill says he doesn’t become attach ed to those big,

s aC o n tu sed jyeah, Joe’s a real nice guy, Steve’s probably

usually 12 to 16

guya nice guy too,’

blit then there are others who say, “Oh, this g uy’s old man is a real big shot, I ’ll bet he’s a real cocky son of a gun,” Garagiola says, pleading, “Just give me a chance!”

Garagiola has no definite plans for his caieer. “I have no plans for leaving, no aspirations about going to the network (in New York).” T

For now, he’ll stick with what he is doing: giving daily broadcasts at WXYZ, taking time out to spen d with his fami­ly., and spending time working in his garden.. ;

“Plymouth is very condusive to what we qk>,which is just hang out, ’ ’ he says.

E s t a b l i s h e d 1 9 3 2

PLYMOUTH STAM PP/GDIVISION ELTEC CORP

3 1 8 WEST ANN ARBOR RD ., PLYMOUTH. 4 8 1 7 0

brown-eyed creatures. '“When you’re a farmer, you’ve got to have a cold heart. We

can’t get attached to them.. We see death every day in the animals,” hie says, adding, “ Even dealh in human beings doesn’t affect us the same way it does other people. ”

Because cows are good for milking for only about five years, Gill has about 450 young replacement cattle when the older cows are sold to the stock yard.

And, where do the cows go from there?“That’s what you’ll find in your fast-food hamburgers,”

Gill said.Gill says the cows are no light snackers, eating an average

of 35 pounds of grain, seven to eight pounds of hay, arid 20-25 pounds of corn silage a day.

People are somewhat misguided in their belief that cows are dumb animals, Gill adds.

“They’re as curious as humans,” he says, and smarter than we are too sometimes!”

Sarah Gill, Stan’s wife, takes care tof the calves until they are six weeks old, feeding them twice a day, beginning at 7 a.m.

Unlike h er husband, Sarah admits to becoming attached to the young cows.

“Some cf them got real nice personalities,” she says, poin­ting’to one in a nearby hutch. “That one is like a kid. You tell it to stand up and it sits down.

“Sure you get attached to them, but you try not to ,” she continued] “especially if it’s a bull calf, ’cause you know you’re going to be eating it one day. ”

Stan Gill has high hopes of the farm continuing through the family. I

“We put in a lot of hours to get what we have,” he said, “ If we don’t live to see it passed on, there really isn’t much reason to keep working for it. ’*

WHEREVER WHENEVER V01 SEE THIS SIGN YOU’LL KNOW HERE’S A BANK RYING HARDEST

TO HELP

Two Convenient Locations in this Area. Corner o f Haggerty & Ann Arbor Rd.

and at Warren & Sheldon

B a n k o f t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h

Irying hardest to help«[BjMrml-iHHl

V.

c

BY KALLIE BiLASteve Fortney doesn’t mind being beside the s potlight

stead of directly in |it. He says he can do without al 1 the monc and fam e that: com es a long w ith the stard'oi In fact, he is right in his glory as guitar technician and faithful sidekick of rock star Ted Nugent. |

“Actually, I think (stardom) would have ruined my life ,” the longtime Plymouth resident said. “ It seems like the r 101 e money you’ve got, the more problems you have. ’

There are manyj benefits to the job as chief instrument repairman, though. Traveling in $150,000 “decked out buses,’’ complete ljvith television video games and expensive stereo system s, besides free hotel lodging, catered dinners, and a daily allowance are all included extras while th i bar d i|s touring the country, averaging *300 miles a day, t raveling 25 days of the months

Fortney is not bitter that Nugent, a multi millionaire

W h a t ' s i n a n a m eChuck Johnson’s new line of butter-toffee coated peanuts

sounds delicious and absolutely harmless (other tjha i maybe adding a few extra jpounds to the consumer), but son e super­markets won’t stock the devilishly sweet munchies because they may offend people.

That may seem like strange reasoning until you consider the name of the new product: “Mother FukkerV Butter Toffee Peanuts,’’ (pronounced Few-kers).

An old and respected German name, yes, but ofienlmispro nounced here. The solution: a slightly abbreviated name, and “Mother’s Better Toffee Peanuts” will soon be on the shelves.

Johnson, a Canton resident, began with product distribu­

A

himself, did not make him wealthy, saying very matter-of- factly, “ He earned it and I didn’t .”

“He doesn’t give people close to him a lot to make them wealthy. He’s a businessman, as well as a rock star,” he adds, admitting the most rewarding part of his job is still see­ing the sc ccess of the artist.

“When the artist goes on the stage and performs to the best of his ability, and the crowd responds to his performance, (it is most rewarding),” he says, “because I set it up so he’s com­fortable. If it wasn’t right for him the first moment he got on the stage, he may never hit the groove'.”

Fortney has one word of encouragement to people who have ^reamed of being backstage with the stars: be sitting out front, just like I was, but if you work be a good diplomatic rocker, you can make it onto

always “You can at it, andthe staj;e, even if y o u ’re not the perform er.”

l o t o f r e a l l y n u t t y s a l e stion td ir dividuals, but found that was a mistake and so he now supplies primarily established distributors who already carry oth er lines of products.

Johnson says he “does everything” concerning his new line of produ< ts, which includes the tasks of calling distributors, bookkeeping, and handling shipping and receiving for the 14 distributors he supplies in Michigan.

“It was a helluva gamble. I’ve got a lotta money in this but I think it’ll pay off,” he says, adding he had “ tremendous suc­cess” at the Great Lakes Food Show in Cobo year.

It’s a lot of fun,” he adds optimistically.

Hall earlier this

Mother approves.\

1

lUAYOC BflflK• "(jxin ton's First Bank"

"FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED BAN K IN G "

* P ersona l Loops ,* B u sin ess Loans* C h eck in g A c c o u n ts *Savings A c c o u n ts *Time C ertifica tes

* C iticorp T rave lers C h ecks

*C hristm os Sa v in g s *IRA A c c o u n ts* K eo g h A c c o u n ts

C h

With Two Canton LocationsTo Serve You .

SHELDON OFFICE397-1150

44530 Michigan a Sheldon Rd. CANTON

' \FORD HAGGERTY

OFFICE981-590041653 Ford Rd.

CANTON

THE SATURDAY MORNING BANK'-HOURS-

Drive-lnLobby

Tus. Wed. 9 :4 9-49 :4 9 4

THE BANK WITH l I M y M • • ' • • t »|l >,» • • • ♦ . ♦ ! * ( f * M M• * * » I I 1 <

tf*6f H

a>tci

A tdivi lease Sch squati of offii with in so

Plymouth Industrial Center you w ill find 80 acres f|ed industrial facilities. You will also find extremely

rates. Located at 13101 Eckles Road between Plymouth raft in Plymouth Township, the Center offers

e feet of building floor space. Approximately 50,000 ice space is located'throughout the complex . Rarely do such diversity and affordable leasing rates become desirable a location.

t * 1 » S I * ‘ > » • • * « * s'* »• • • • 4 • * * » I M M • •

ovor

»««****•I I « I f » M I 3134554333 ♦ ***.I I t I ( ( >4 M M I I I t , , M ., t I M U | I , ,

of highly attractive Road and

700,000 square feet

properties available

• a 4* « * ( » » * ! « * •

I

DURR

4 0 6 0 0

foim

'•:*!'■• v- 'v. '

• '•- /a,* -, 4 V ».. 7."' • > ■» . ‘ ' / V * •/1

■For over 25 years DURR has been known worldwide as one of the leading DURR INDUSTRIES, INC., moved in 1979 from Livonia to; Plymouth into suppliers of Paint Finishing Systems and precision Metal Cleaning Machines its present 250,000 sq. ft. facilities. Today approximately 400 people are for the automotive industry. Thp DURR-Group, with its headquarters in employed a t the Plymouth plant, making DURR INDUSTRIES, INC. theStuttgart, W est Germany, has operations in 15 countries with more than 2500emplo

largest supplier of Paint Finishing Systems and Automatic Washers for the U.S. auto industry with exports to Canada, Europe. Asia and South America.

Durr Industries, Inc.

Pi

Paint Finishing Systems Metal Cleaning Techniques"' Automation Systems Environmental Protection Equipment

Paint Spray Booths for Car and Truck Bodies

40600 Plymouth Road P.O.Box 2129 Plymouth, Mich. 48170 Telephone 1313) 459*6800]

.Telp*23,-5797.* l * • . i ».«

in x i * *■ + • ■*.» » • - ■■■ k * » v » w *

1»H O

BE

X SA

LUTE TO

IND

USTIY

ft COl

lm C

HE

* SA

LUTE

TO

IND

UST

RY

* C

OM

MX

BC?

f - s

>vX

■

Shops

CwyCSe OngonV)45>33IT Garden •

45»2020

_i3 _Jeri richard* HandsOn

Jew d n Leather

1 7 * 1 8"*— »- ^ • Geneva's

otPfcmouth45544*5

2 2w

n

m

u/ i V

A l by Hand4 i>4242•

H e r eW eA r e

1 1— w w •' m m _Green Thumb!

45*2323

1(1

2 1s . a 1 s

Free ParianT housands

Gift Ideas

psA S f j S L | l

9 i l l " 7 lxmanV'ih ' »ctn

C ink. S g £

5U Orno- in«r

4 Nil 2•fipzin

.5 ol i i f |- l £«?. 2

ft ft

A t la s t y .^ a c o m p l e t e g i f t w u r p

f o r b o a t l o v e r s

f o r th a t r m lt ic a l to u c h

•shipw reck furniture i i artifact*• cast can* sil* •book s •to w e ls, place mata •stationary •p icn icse ts • glass* are

/•sw ea ter s • to te bags «

charts

COMPLETE LINE 01 NAUTICAL GIFTS & ACCESSORIES

TRADITIONAL BRASSi

20% o ff on selected' boats b y Sta in ed

G la ss O riginals

slo o p s, su n fish , H obie C a ts S t w in dsurfers

X in <-PPy»no«tfc

IT IN gFASHIONS . ”

more : |M m m m

FH 1M

O T J i"

Qu jfctg c8tomd oMflwc

^festoon

cmd

ilfct. Q oM Jfee& yof substantial? sai/ings

B R A If) NAM ES INCLUDE B O D , DANA P pIN T E , J . H . COLLECTABLE,

AUSTIN H M ., PERSONAL, BRECKENR1DGE1T.C---------------------

IS Fweet Place o Ptymowh # S6f »« / ,

LayawayVisa & Mastercard American kVpress ♦ -

LUS M ANYOTHERS

MISSES SIZES 6-18Also located at:

, 23 ForestPlace 1 SON. Adams• , 7 , . , (M qaddiptyeokyillafle)', .

, * ** ,Y * **, - • 'Rochester -* *

Fore

st A

venu

e

' ■■ * »■): , i * .* >i i *#«***»$<!!? ***#% t v •*> *

Nicholas Catering Inc, Parties for all occasions Waddings. Showers. Graduations & Office Psrtiss

No. 15 Forest Place • 466-3310

&J&'- •

I | ■ ■ spaI •H a ir Cutting Design • Body Massage

line. Facial Hair) eW aier Therapy Massage! • Hair Coloring • Parafin Body Treatment•Compiaaa Hair Structuring •F a c ia ls •T o ta l Nail Cara • Body Facials *

! • Body Tanning Body Wraps| •W axing' \ •Padicuras•M ate-U p Application •Eloctrotysio

Groat Shop • of House of Gla moor

"O LD V ILLA G E"

Sfoofcs el OkqpKv M/wiikk 1^82/83 b (

MfflFLQWEty BALBH

When you care enough to be your best give ue the opportunity to do the test

N O .in n iin K i

A .’2 ,* + + < r > ■ - - W ' - - .

Rare and unusual treasures from the artisan, the craftsman, and nature herself.

COLLECTORS SHOP.No. 3.EQrcstPhcet45$-30rtfl.. . . .

Dragonfly’s Gardenis

B a sk ets

tor autumn’s harvestplus gifts, m k t , and other exciting things.

• • • • VI'«« t I M'l > iNo. ,1,4 Fw pt lW a459-2020

m m irn m,a .» i M M • » t l I » I f » » * » > * * » » f I I > • *

T h a t ’ s w h y w e ’ v e o p e n e d a M e r r i l l L y n c h

o f f i c e a t t h e M a r k h a m B l d g . ,

3 4 0 N o r t h M a i n , P l y m o u t h

4 5 9 - 6 5 0 0 '

£ § Merrill Lynch

S p i n a r t m a s t e r p ie c e s

f e a t u r e d a t B P WT he P lym outh B u sin ess and Professional- W omen w ill be j iroviding fun

I and a w hy o f exp ression for budding P ica sso s a t th is year’s Pall F estiva l Y oung people w ill be able to create sp in art m asterpieces at t l e BPW booth

I located near th e ch ildren’s rides.T he B PW contributes to th e com m unity b y sponsoring wom en returning

[to co llege and se ts up avenues gf com m unication, petweenl professionsprofessions organization

[w om en |m | T he P lym outh-C anton C om m unity.. Thle on ly w om en’s group in th e area, th e BPW provides wom en w ith an

[w hich fosters a sp irit o f cooperation am ong b u s in ;ss and professions I w om en across th e U nited S ta te s

I t a l i a n i c e a f r u i t y t r e a tThe R ation a l H onor S ociety w ill take a w eekend break fro

se ll Ita lian Ice at th is year’s F all F estiva l. Italian Jce ism arvelous alternative to ice cream and w ill b e so ld fore

T he S oc ie ty is a student serv ice organization at thiideal i s stu d en t serv ice to the com m unity. The gro academ ic tu tors, a com m unity speakers progra volunteers and th e high school library.

( C h a m b e r s e l l i n g t - s h i r t s

The lemonadi

A llth in m oting t-sh irt Commuji and Com m u

high schools. Their u ses its funds foi

prograni, sch >ol activities

F lym outh Cham ber o f Com m erce w ill offer t-s hirts, fru it cups anc e a t their Fa ll F estiv a l booth.

m studying tcf. fruity, icey

jh th e year, the Cham ber o f Com m erce ta x es onIhe C ity o fP ly m o u th a s a wonderful place to 1 ive, wo an turn you in to a w alk ing billboard for M ichigan’s fin est little lity .'H elp the Cham ber out, don your t-sh iit , s ip your lem onade »yT Fall.Festival w ith you r friends from T ie PlyitfOuth-Cantoi

h ity . ■

e s F a l l

the job o f pro rk and play. / .

M oose, here in populous Plym outh? N ot the furry 1 ;ind, t le noble kind ; the P lym outh-C anton M oose and their s lu sh cone b o ith . S ush cones art I F a ll F estiv a l favorites because you can order them b; r flavor or color, eat : them or drink them , fa st or slow . A n y w ay you choose, the; r're sw eet and cold and ava ilab le from the M oose booth.

The P lym outh-C antoir M oose prim arily a ids orphaned children and the elderly,] but con trib u tes to m any organized groups that need outside assista n ce Isuch a s scholarsh ip funds, children w ith earning disabilities and th e N orth v ille R egional P sych ia tric Hospital-. Hel] > a fellow hum an be ing, help th e M oose. .

JOE HENSHAW was oae of the premier ahatterirngs at the Civitaa photo button booth. Fran Polaroid to pin, Qvitaas w ii be able to preserve that photo for posterity at their eoaeekoioa. (Crier photo)

Sm ile, gotcha. The P lym outh-C anton C ivitan Club will be se llin g their ever populajr photo buttons a t their booth along with m outh-watering Yaki- tori (a m arinated beef dish) and soda pop.

The C iv itan .C lu b is one of the sponsors o f W ayne C ounty’s Special O lym pics a s w ell a s th e sum m er dinner-dance program for senior citizens from P lym outh and C anton. The C iv itan s support a Junior C ivitan pro­gram for high school students and sponsor students in the C lose Up Foun-

: dation in the high sch ools. The Plym outh Salvation Arm y benifits from the C ivitan as Well' a s th e entire Plym outh-C anton Com m unity.

C h u r c h h a s f o o d f o r t h o u g h t

The F irst B ap tist Church o f P lym outh w ill be selling w holesom e and m orally uplifting books a t their Fall F estiva l booth. Books and other C hristian literature cover m any subjects and w ill be various prices up to $7.

The Church u ses the m oney raised for local relief projects and moral su p ­port and cou n selin g to the people o f The Plym outh-Canton Com m unity.

S t u d e n t s s e r v e i c e c r e a mThe C E P iE xecutive Forum s w ill d ish out d ips, o f C loverdale’s best that

is. P lym outh’s young student leaders w ill be scooping up old fashioned hand dippeid ice cream cones, ava ilab le in single or double dips. The ice cream cornels in chocolate, chocolate chip, m int chocolate chip and vanilla , all naturally flavored, o f course.

The C E P E xecutive Forum s bring together student leaders to work on projects o f benefit to the student population. C hristm as canned food drives, W alk For M ankind, leadership conferences, student governm ent activ ities and E aster Seal D rives are exam ples o f som e of the volunteer work done by th ese studjents.

th

e c

om

mu

nit

y c

ue

s m

b fa

ll

FEST

IVAL

ED

ITIO

N P

G.«

6

£ fL»l Jf% & Oil &:.) . ^ - l i a -i!u3^S js^.tta & ! <S3 *4Lgi

Bum American Fuel in one aid discover how you can

a t w e s e l l i s h e a t !

our jnsterts, stoves, furnace, or fireplaces, nage your energy costs.

TheHawke insert or

freestandingSALE *699

Includespanels.

Reg.$795surrounc I

or boot and legs for freestanding An . excellent unit for a great price)

Johnson Furnace Add on

SALE *539”Honeywell Fan & LimitControi Locking Ash Drawer Baffled Air Intake Filtered Air Circulation 466C.F.M. Blower i m M K u r w v tu m r o i

Model7700Door Lock shown not included

The Ironsmith

A unique stove at an amazing pricel

SALE *3Reg. $468.95

Includes nickel highlights on door, screen (for burning with door open),iire tools.

U.L. Listed

We stock pipe kits to make installation Fast & Easy.

The Aristocrat InscjrtOur lowest priced ktMii •III hat the features you want and ne«d! I

\ j a r u r i c i r :c v : ' ' - r r f ’ yc f j r ir T;”ii' .t. x ; ~r i

fted from steel with doors

*Hacasti

* Dual Blowers *Gtass inserts in doors•Brass rim

MUMMsuimmw i s s K i a a a ewith Surround Panels

SALE’539Reg.$599

There are a number|of reasons why we think the Blue ffidge h sa t is the best you can buy.

These are just a few.!

We can fill you in on the rest. You should see a Blue Ridge to appreciate its quality!

SA LE * 9 9 9 "Reg. $1175.00

Includes Surround Panels. U .L. Listed

1 - Long-life custom grate which holds wood OR coal securely. -

2 - Built-in ash drawer for clean and easy ash removal.

3 - Thermostatically controlled, variable speed "Blower in A Drawer" for efficient heat distribution and quick, easy servicing.

All Pipe and Installation Accessories10%-25% OFF

Chimney Brushes, All Sizes In Stock

15% OFFSfove Boards

10% to 15% OFFWe arq a high volume dealer of wood heating products. We buy

right, and pass the savings to our customers.We offer quality, safety and economy in our product line. We will

not jeopardize our' 30 years in business by selling cheep, imported goods. Our units are U.S. made with the exception of the Ironsmith Stove, which com es from Canada. All are listed by U.L. or another major testing lab with U .L. Specs. Our sales people know these products and will be happy to discuss your plans and ideas in full detail. Wp are wood heat experts. . |

15577 HU 2-0735JleM sIer

M w i

.1::,

Hours Week Days 5-5:30, Sat. 8-Noon

*

if*«J

ON MICHIGAN AVENUE, JUST A FEW MINUTES

.WEST OF 1-275J ’

. a

2t

. » * - ■*_ FaD Festival after*

O l d V i l l a g e t h i n k s o f k i d s

Earn a Word Pr< your way to a car

'icessing Certificate in less than a year and start on ir with a future.

Cleary's, word processing!program will provide you with the scilh you need to go from entry level and progress to supervisory and managerial positions in a well-paying field.

W hen it com es to th e y o u n gsters and F a ll F est, th e m erchants o f th e Old V illage A sso c ia tio n h a v e ju st th e tick et for fun for th e sm all folk.

T he O ld V illage A sso c ia tio n w ill have tw o m oonw alks, a m erry-go round, ferris w heel and boat r ides near Growth W orks on M ain S t. T ick ets w ill be 60 cen ts.

T he O ld V illage A sso c ia tio n ra ises m oney to prom ote and beautify the residentia l and b u sin ess area o f Old V illa g er -

If you are currently a secretary and want to be considered for promotions, up-grade your skills for today's modern office. Cli trains you on the latest ''state of the art" equipment.

Jn in

t0 Pttary

Learn as you earn in ouri evening and Saturday classes, or go fulltime in the day program and graduate in 9 months.

For more information, call 493 4400 REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TEI

t o h u n g r y F a l l F e s t g o e r sI t m ay n ot be G reektow n, but th e food is ju st a s good.M em bers o f th e N a tiv ity o f th e V irgin M ary Church w ill serv in g proven

F all F e st p leasers, sh ish -k eb ob and gyros, both for $2.In ad d ition , hungry F all Festival^ goers can m unch on sw eets, p ies and

breads fo r $1 and w a sh it a ll dow n w ith, cool, refreshing so ft drinks for another 65 cen ts.

N eed y fa m ilies in T he P lym outh-C anton C om m unity, the P lym outh G ood fellow s and th e operation o f the V irgin M ary Church and bu ild in g fund b en efit from th e m onies raised b y th e church’s booth.

P l y m o u t h p o l i c e t o m a n

SINCE 1883

2170 Woshtoncm Av«. Ypsllontf, Ml 40197

a n i n f o r m a t i o n b o o t hC ops are people, too , and th e y ’d lik e yo u to g et to know them a s more

than badges and g u n s, th a t’s w hy th e P lym outh P o lice O fficers A sso c ia ­tio n w ill be m anning an inform ational booth at F a ll F est.

T h e assoc ia tion is in vo lved w ith com m unity relations. Som e o f th e w ays th ey foster and m aintain good com m unity relations is b y contributing to th e C om m unity C horus, th e F ife and Drum C orps and h igh school a th letics.

J

GUARNERI QUARTET

ITZHAK PERLMAN

. s

. JUDITH BLEGEN

.V

^ .'a

PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE BULGARIAN FOLK ET SEMBLE SEUI OZAWA

International Presentations 1 9 8 2 - 1 9 8 3 Season

DUCHIN/NIPON BENEFIT ______ ______ . . Fri Sept 24SCHOLA CANTORUM OF OXFORD ....... . . . . . Sun Oct 3ITZHAK PERLMAN, Violinist .................. T . . . . . . Tues Oct 5FESTIVAL OF THE N ILE............. ........... Thurs Oct 7“PIRIN" ■ BULGARIAN FOLK ENSEMBLE . . . . . Wed Oct 13DEMON DRUMMERS & DANCERS OF SADO....... SatOctl6ELMAR OLIVEIRA Violinist . . . ....... .. Mon Oct 18PRAGUE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Jiri Belohlavek, Conductor . . . . . . . . . -----: Thurs Oct 21ZAGREB GRAND BALLET ....... . Sat Oct 23FRESK STRING QUARTET .............. Wed Oct 27PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND .. . .Thurs Oct 28JUDiTH BLEGEN, Soprano ......................... Sat Oct 30ANTHONY ROOLEY, Lute andEMMAK1RKBY, Soprano . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thurs Nov 4JULIAN BREAM, Guitarist.......... ....... . Sun Nov 7LYDIA ARTYMIW, Pianist. . . ................ Fri Nov 12LEIPZIG GEWANDHAUS ORCHESTRA

Kurt Masur, Conductor ......................... SunNovl4BORODIN TRIO....... ........ ........ ....... . Sat Nov 20HANDEL’S “MESSIAH" . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fri-Sun Dec 3-5LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC - 1

Carol Maria Giulini, Conductor . . . . . . . . . . --- Tues Dec 7PITTSBURGH BALLET THEATRE .

Tchaikovsky’s “Nutcracker” . . . ------- Fri-Sun Dec 17-19

omirmal

Single tickets fr< Brochure with complete infoi

Contact University Musical Society, Weekdays 9-4:30, Saturday lj>-

Single concert tickets a

GUARNERI STRING QUARTET..................... Sun Jan 9TAMBURJTZANS FOLK ENSEMBLE..................Sat Jan 15SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ, Pianist .................... Thurs Jan 2/HAKAN HAGEGARD, Baritone....................... T . Wed Feb 9GUARNERI STRING QUARTET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sun Feb 13PILOBOLUS . ....... ........... ........... i . Tues Wed Mar 12BELGIAN CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

Miha Pogacnik, Violinist......... ......... . Fri Mar 4DRESDEN STW SKAPELLE

Herbert Blomstedt, Conductor : .............. — Sun Mar 6BALLET FOLCLORICODE MEXICO ................ Tues Mar 8ALIAKBAR KA^N, Sarod . : . . . ..................Thurs Mar lOISOLJST1AQUILANI ...................................... . SatMarl2BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Saji Ozawa, j Conductor......................... : . . . Wed Mar 16NEW IRISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

James Galway, Conductor and Flutist........... Fri Mar 18MURRAY PERAHIA, Pianist .. ......................Thurs Mar 24MICHAEL LORIMER, Guitarist ............................. Sat Mar 26FTTZWILLIAM STRING QUARTET .............. . Fri April 8CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |

Sir Georg Solti, Conductor....................... Thurs April 14JOFFREYII ...! .................... . Tues Wed April 19-20MAY FESTIVAL ,

Philadelphia Orchestra, Riccardo Muti/Theo Alcantara......... ...................... . . . : Wed-Sat April27-30

$5.00-$16.00ition available upon request

$urton Jower, Ann Arbor, Ml '48109. •12. Phone (313) 665-3717.

ijiailable after Labor Day.

'So c ie t yA S e a s o n t o C eleb ra te!

IT 'S O U R R E PU T A T IO N T H A T B R IN G S PE O PLE

B A C K A N D MAKES U S # 1

Richa n n a r b o r

V O L V O

Rich RoselieMichael Bredeweg

Tom Vincent

" A N A M E Y O U C A N T R U S T '

T j

Specials6 p.m. M on.-Fri.

1 3 k N.Y.STRIP STEAK

7.95IET FRESH: M USI

Reg.11.25

BOSTON SOIROI) DUCKLING

. g ,Complete with Choice.ol Soupor Salad, a trip to the Relish Table. Cracker Basket and Freshly Baked Bread. I

Reg.7.95

Reg.8 .50

(lim ited Time Otter)

•TUcber0W i ’l C L < > ( > h i n '

i } : r » . . » » '.9 V M p u *

F i f e & D r u m g o e s M e x ic a nA little b it o f M exico w ill be com ing to th is year’s F a ll F estiva l th an k s to

th e P lym outh F ife and D rum s C orps.T h e group, w hich represents tl(e P lym outh com m unity both sta te and na­

tion w id e a t var iou s fu n ction s, w ill be se llin g tortilla chips w ith h ost cheese dip and pop.

A lso , F ife and D rum C rop b u tton s and bum per stickers w ill b e availab le.T h e ta len ted .you n gsters in th e u n it w ill u se the m oney th ey ra ise during

F all F e st to purchase uniform s, m u sica l equipm ent and cover operating and tra v e l ex p en ses.

T h e F ife and D rum Corp m arching band m ade an appearance, in the Fourth o f J u ly parade, an d th e y ’ll perform during F a ll F est, too.

c u m mA ch, du K uchen! T he G erm an-A m erican C lub o f P lym outh w ill serve a

d elic iou s G erm an desert ca lled kuchen to a ll and sundry irom their booth. J u st th e th in g to round ou t a potpourri o f a F a ll F estiv a l m eal. M oney ra is­ed b y th e sa le o f kuchen w ill go tow ard a scholorsh ip fund for area stu d en ts. ■

T he C lub and it s a c tiv itie s kelp preserve th e Germ an cultural trad itions and eth n ic heritage in and around T he P lym outh-C anton C om m unity.

F a l l F e s t in f o r m a t io nFood for th e m ind a t th e P lym outh C om m unity Fund booth. A re yo u in­

terested in h elp in g th e P lym outh Com m unity? T he Fund h as th e answ ers a t th eir F a ll F estiv a l inform ation booth w here everyth ing is free and worth th e tim e i t ta k es to p au se for a m om ent.

T he serv ices th ey sp on sor are availab le throughout the com m unity, su p ­ported b y th e F und in m any w ays.

Your career as a Medical Assistant,

Medical Secretaiy or Medical Transcriptionist

begins a t

f IIIC LEA R Y C O LLEG EDayand

EveningClasses

You can begin working toward an Associate Degree in this exciting field by registering for our full 1 or part time program. I

CALL NOW - 483-4400Fall classes begin September 22

Cleary Colege 2170 Washtenaw Ave. i,48197

; A diversified m enu o f quality & com estibles featuring aged custom cu t

steaks, slow -roasted prim e rib & selected fresh seafoods. .

RtXUlRlYT & THKK\

Prime Rib Veal Oscar

Beef Wellington Turbine of Sole Trout in Paatry

Scfixod in Parchment Lake Superior Walleye

New York Strip Tenderloin Filet AgedTop Sirloin

In our tavern.Creative Snacks

Soups A Chowders Sandwiches -

, Appetisers

*HAPPY HOL RS RESERVATIONS LL NOH M F ; 1 5u- i PM

MUN-FRJ i>. M U'- SAT i DINNERS NIGHTLY FROM 5 PM

3965 South State Rood, at Ellsworth

rnHim

THE

COM

MUN

ITY

CRIE

R 19

82 F

ALL

FEST

IVAL

EDI

TION

FG

. 92

Growth Works is a private, non-profit human service agency, providing a variety of service:! to community residents including crisis intervention, youth employment Services, counseling and alternative education.

The Growth Works, Inc. will provide some extra added Fall Festival ex­citement in the form of your favorite carnival game next to their 1 ui on Main Street. Fish Pond, Goldmine, bean„bag toss and high strkeir are for festival goers of all ages to try their luck and skill.

[ding

. The Salem High Glass of 1983 won’t m ess around when it comes do all-American food. Pizza by the slice and soda pop by the paper cup behavailable*at this booth, enough to satisfy the most ravenojis bohydrate attack. | |

The Class of 1983 wants to make their Senoir Prom perfect and buy covers for their diplomas, and it’s going to take lots of pizza. Stop 1 iy fill up and help the Glass as well. I

Ahh, autumn favo: complete now that t C lass of 1984 will al warm you through.

Proceeds from the Junior Prom and helps develop comm:

th

a n d d o n u t s h e r e'rites, Cider and donuts, sort o f make Fall Festival le air has a little bite to it. The Canton High School

get you sippin’ and dunkin’ with a little hot coffee to

C a n to n ’8 3 w i l l o f f e r

r e d h o ts , r o o t b e e r!

Let’s give a cheer for cold root beer! Rah, rah, oo, oo, A and W! The Can­ton Class of 1983 will have steamy A and W hot dogs and foamy A and W root beer at their Fall Festival booth this year, just the thing to warm chilly fingers and sooth parched throats.

The Class of ‘83 will use their booth’s earnings to help raise money for the Easter Seals skate-a-thon, hold school dances and add school spirit to their graduation ceremonies.

<vm to will car-

lardb r a

booth go toward 'School Spirit, Homecoming, e special projects that bring students together

i jutity spirit. I

theand

The Plymouth Ward Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will help you create a family history with geneology charts and family record books to help you build your family tree. The Church will have a bake shop booth with pies, bread and cookies.

Proceeds from the geneology supplies will help support their geneology library. Youth programs that promote sports, drama, music and dance ac-

■ tivities get a boost every year from your business and the funds raised at Fall Festival.

I t a l i a n s a u s a g e i s s e r v e dSo you say you’re wahdering around Fall Fest and you’ve got a craving

for an Italian susage submarine. But you just don’t know where to turn to satisfy your urge.. Not to worry, the Plymouth Community YMCA has just what you’re looking for, and for only $2.25. Also, you can quench your thirst with either a large or small soft drink for only 65 and 55 cents, respectively.

While you’re munching your Italian sub at the YMCA booth, you can pick up information on any of the YMCA fall programs and the Town Hall series.

I T %All you nmed to know about sporting goods is*

S * ia r *

D e x t e r

H M K A m M a r N .

KQ UALITY

■ c r a i :........ ........... ? A 3QW KS j f

CLEANERS

2 6 % O F FA L L D R Y C LEA N IN G

W ITH Y O U R C L U B E L IT E C A R D

GET A FREE12 MONTH MEMBERSHIP

WITH A $ 3 0 DRYCLEANI MG ORDER

OR

MEMBERSHIP CAN BE OBTAINED AT

LORD BALTIMORE CLEANERS FOR $ 1 6 .9 5

SAVE MONEY ALL OVER TOWN WITH CLUB ELITE

8

Back to School • O ff to College • Starting a New Job, or just ready for Fall - get Out those. Fall Clothes & give them a FRESH LOOK with our finest quality cleaning. '

lo r b ^Baltimore C leaners

I IO il

3 ^

•ISO Ann Arboi; Rd.(Between Harvey & Sheldon)

r m o u t t i

Store HoursMon.-Fri. 7:30am-6:00pm Saturday 9:00 am-5:00 pm

VI1

*

ll''

g

!i

•-

i8

m

NOW TAKING ORDERS ON ’83 BUICKS

CLEARANCE PRICES ON REMAINING TO

175 cars to choose fromMANY PRICED HUNDREDS

BELOW INVOICE!

v« AomM Ruppwrt* EMmi TImmvm wccwptlitQ th i im ifd fw I

E l k s e x t e n d h e l p i n g h a n d

P l y m o u t h E l k s L o d g e

B . P . O . E . M o . 1 7 8 0i n s t i t u t e d A u g u s t 7 , 1 9 4 9

I h a v e h e l p e d a

H a n d i c a p p e d c h i l d

&Fox Hills

Chrysler-Plymouth

Plymouth,(313

111. West Ann Arbor Road — ^ « 1 7 0

M lCHlgati -r^-. .455-8740

cTo treat our custom ers as we ourselves

i ■

would like to be treated.

t ' . - ■ ' - ' s ' " -

We w ill do our best to satisfyall your needs w ith . . .

• Courtesy and Consideration • Quality Work

*

i '

• Fair Prices

^ W e ’x z < z N o w Q f i z n * IJ o < £ z% t7 £ * 1 /<o u

F i r s t a i d ? ^ | S e e R e d C r o s sThe Red Cross is a familiar sight around the world as well as here in T he

Plymouth-Canton Community. The Red Cross will man the Festival first- aid station, offering emergency care, for the ravages of Fall Festival such as bee stings and scraped knees along with free blood-pressure checks tor anyone who’d like to stop by, all free of charge.

RedC emergenc; with the youth families.

fo

am■oss programs offer first aid, water safety classes and disaster ™ cy assistance. The Plymouth-Canton Community is also famil Red Cross and their blood donor program, volunteer nurses ir community service and counseling to,servicemen and

anth j

o n t a p

Smaczne! The Polish National Alliance Centennial Dancers will dan their.way into the hearts and stomachs of Festival goers this year. Servi n, their ethnic menu of kielbasa and sauerkraut, peroge and dill pickles, well as pop (dishes that seem to have worked their way quite well into tjhe average American diet) the Dancers hope to be able to hold dance c liss costs down.

Polish as the kept the

C sheritage will be proudly shown on stage Thursday ans Saturd; ly, mtennial Dancers perform dances steeped in traditions that hi ve Polish peoplestrong.

• i :• i i

dardir

ceg

as

V i s i t O d d f e l lo w F l e a M a r k e tNeed

that hard Rebekah

The Oddfellows of Tonquish Creek Lodge No. 32 will man their aisle: treasures, 12 tables of collectables and cast-offs Saturday from 9 a.m p.m. and Sunday morning from 9 a.m. to noon.

By purchasing items at the flea market, you will help support the Sal; tion Army and Old Newboys in the fight against poverty and helping nei families.

little something that you can’t quite put your finger on? W< 11, to find item is available.and specially priced at the Oddfellqw-

Flea Market at 344 Elizabeth.of

to 9

A FREE SERVICE of the Red Craasi berth at Mate and P eu k u a k Wood prem ie testiag. (Crier photo)

o u t c o m

toy

Instead of dishing out assists, the Canton girl’s basketball team will be dishing out ears of corn on the co u at this year’s Fall Fest.

They’ll be selling the tender kernals on the corner of Penniman Ave. and Main St. I j - *

The distaff Chief cagers try to promote community pride and spirit as they race up and down the court,j and any funds raised by the roundballers will go towards helping make them more self-sufficient.

W E RE MORE T H A N A N IC E PLACE T O EAT

F i n e s t F r e s h F o o d I n T o w nS p ecia liz in g in S te a k s , C h op s, S e a fo o d and Italian C uisine

★ Prime Rib★ Tender Baby Lamb Chops ★ Sauteed Calf's Liver .★ New! York Cut Sirloin★ FiletMignon★ Bar-I>que Ribs★ Porterhouse★ Beef Tenderloin

en Brouchette★ Veal Parmagiana ★ Veal Piccata ★ Veal Oscar★ Lasagna★ Manicotti

★ Greek Salad ★ Shrimp Salad Bowl ★ Chef’s Salad

ReservationsAccepted

★ Lobster Tails ★ Alaskan King Crab★ Fresh Whiteffch★ English Dover Sole★ Fresh Lake Superior

Lake Trout★ Broiled Halibut★ Roadhouse Style

Frog Legs★ Pickerel

Live Entertainment Tuesday Thru Saturday

★ The Finest in Refreshment to Com­pliment Your Entire, Meal.

★ Roadhouse Special★ French Dip ★ Corned Beef *★ Ruben ^★ Ground Round *' ★ Club Sandwiches★ Sjeak Sandwich★ Prime Rib Sandwich

*

U . « *•*> iwwure of Value .at. . . E

PLYMOUTHhnUmniiin

1060i Summer Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8-7

Sat. 8-5 Sun. 10-4

n Arbor Rd. ymouth

456-7500Price* good Sopt. 9 thru Sapt. 16

Mil N IL SAVINGSB U

SERVICEDOOR

$129ONE LITE

SERVICE DOOR8 PANEL

EMBOSSED

Andersenwindows

20

-I-

__ , ’149 *139STANLEY INSULATED STEEL DOOMS

MFG. List Price Includes: Double hutga. gliding. casement, awning, combinationunits, gliding doors, etc. .

HEftX-

lFE

S e r v i n g t h i s C o m m u n i t y

w i t h C o n s id e r a t io n\

a n d K i n d n e s s a t a l l t i m e s .

William G. Lambert

John F. Locniskar

JamesVermeulen

An establishment growing with the community to greatness on those Hide extraservices. . .without extra cost. Large and spacious to meet tvery- one s needs, small enough to give personalized service.

LAMBERTLOCNISKAR & VERMEULEN

FUNERAL HOME

46401 Ann Arbor I d., Plymouth, Midi. 48170

Phone 1313) 459-2251

Canyoutelwhichautodub gives you the most for your money?

AAA Most others**> c

Prepaid -f 5 Low cost road service MemberLoans*

J VFree maps and 9 6 Special discounts

travel information on travel toursnn person ot by mart)

VISA cardFree 3 ' 7 Discounts on

ph otoprocessi ng

■Free A 8 Auto, boat, hom e

travelers ch eq u es and life insurance1 available through insurers at AAA)

1 Reimbursement ‘ road serv ice

2 Free m aps and travel inform)iBtionIby mail only)

. ‘Must meetjapphcabie credit standards “Certain other services are ottered depending on ih

particular auto or motor club

If you want to save money with AAA. ---------------- . , Aa a .you've got to join j

Michigan

Plymouth AAA 44511 Ann Arbor Rd. Phone: 453-5200

inq fox Suexyons.

Children’s Books Religions Books.

Mysteries, Science Fiction Historical Novels -

Travel Books

RecreationalReading

Gardening & Cooking Building &. many more.'

Newspapers ' Including Local, Chicago Tribune

N.Y. Times •

Magazines

’Sports • Arts & Crafts '.•C oins •H ow to do Books

UTTLE BOOK CENT

!?

'K !V V t

X

/

X

7

Bob, TomRick Fishaw

| and the boysGuarantee

FastDependable

IIITHERE’LL BE A DUNK TANK at the Salem Roekettes’ eet-up this year - why net ' yoor lack with a couple of toasea? (Crier photo)

the Plymouth Community Since 1970

W eekly Sot. 9-1

8-6

FISHAW & SON'SAuto Servicenter Inc.

‘ 210 Ann Arbor Rd.

S a le m R o c k e t t e s c h a l le n g e

a l l t o s e n d t h e m s w im m in gThe Plymouth Salem Rockettes will be challenging all those who think

they have good arms to try to send the Rock boosters into the icy waters of a dunk tank they’ll be manning during Fall Fest.

If you can .drop them from their perches in one throw it’ll set you back only 50 cents.

But for thos e of you with no quite so accurate arms, the prices are $1 for three and $ 2 for eight.

The Rocket&s forster school spirit and monies raised at Fall Fest will be used to.purchase uniforms and equipment.

R o c k

be plucked off

% C o m w i l h a s a p p l e sIt ’s almost ihat time of year again when sweet, juc-y apples are ready to

the trees.But for those Fall Fest goers who’can't wait to bite into a lucious apple, !

especially one dipped in chewy carmel and rolled in nuts, the Plymouth j Salem Studert; Council, Class o f’84, has just what you're looking for.

The Rock juniors will be manping a booth selling carmel apples for 75 cents and Plymouth Salem buttons for $1 . ■ - ■ i

The Student Council works to bring the student body closer together in i school and in the community. [

They wouldn’t be using the carmel to accomplish the trick, would they?

F a m i l y S e r v i c e s d e b u t sThe Plymouth Family Services tyili be making their debut at Fall Fest

this year by bringing a little of the Middle East into Plymouth. 1The group Will sell Kafta. a popular Lebanese dish, forpnlySl. Fall Fest .

participants vjrill be treated to a barbequed beef sandwich, seasoned and cooked on a skewer and tucked inside a slice of pita bread. |

The family Counseling organization offers many services that are wor- | thwhile and contribute to the well being of Plymouth. '

"We’re close by= right on your way' A

On yourway around town today, look for McDonald's" We're always close by

Just remember. «ood food and ijood fun are right on your way every day.

220 Ann Arbor Rd.- Plymouth

Y o u d e s e r v e

a b r e a k t o d a y *

PG.-97 T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY C

RIER

IW2 FA

LL FESTIVA

L EDITIO

N

ii

\

THE COMMUNITY CJUEK1N2 FALL FES11VAL EDTI10N FG. M

a i r

l o o k i n g t o

h e l i u m b a l lo & n sUp, up and; away if you don’t hang on to the Optimists

The Plymouth Optimists hope to fill the Fall Festival dir tangible, helium balloons and toys from their booth. | ■

The Optimists are also directing the Fall Festival Pet Sho w They sponsor a Boy Scout Troop-at Northville State 1

Scout Troop at Our Lady of Providence, high school chess » pong clubs and scholarships for deserving seniors of Plymo 1 Plymouth Salem Highs Schools. r

Clubwith

1 bspiiclubs th Canton and

C h o r u s d i s h in g u p t a ,c c sgoer

-ringThe Plymouth Community Chorus will have Fall Festival

sombrero songs as the Chorus dishes out their mouthwat cooling Pepsi: They will also offer recordings on tape to soo when the rush of Fall Festival has faded and kazoos for jthpse wfti add a bit of musical bric-a-brac.

For the past fiine years the Chorus has given Commu: opportunity to sing a wide variety of music. It is their many people of the Community as possible by lifting their song,

The Chorus has purchased a set of risers and a bandshell able to buy eq uipment to move their concerts more efficient! y.

i i y ini ei

S k a t e o n o v e r t o

balloons!Something

on Saturday.*. it|al, a Girl

and ping

s singing tacos and

lie harried ears o wish to

res: nt tc

Voices

(dents the reach as

as one: in

and 1 ope to be

IsPlymou th Figure

s will also of•Gold medal]material hot pretzels are in the offing at the

Skating Clubjs booth during Fall Festival. The young athlei fer hot coffe and cool drinks for sale.

The skating club has bid to host-the 1983 Midwestern Figur^ Skating Championships, hoping for as successful an event as the Regional Com­petition proved to be in 1980.

Through involvement with the club and its activities may be provided with the opportunity to compete

aspiring skatersin

Midwestern C ompetitions. The club also provides the entryRegional and

fee.

i )

N O C A B L E T .

IN Y O U R H O U SIf you haven’t bought cablevision yet, Omnicom has two services which might-better suit your viejwih 3 needs. Take a moment to read about them below.

OMNICOMAccess Only Senrice:

For a onetime charge of ’29” , you can add the government, school.'lib- rary anc I public access channels to your teli vision viewing choices.

. OMNICOMEconomy Seivice:

For ’3951 per month, you car enjoy Omnicom Access only service, plus local • off air television channels*:

TO ORDER - CALL ANOm n ic o m r ep r e s e n ta tiv e t o d a y

459-8320*Our normal *25°° fee will be charged for installation.

( p r o n o u n c e d F e w - k e r s )

An Authentic German Name and Recipe

BUTTER TOFFEE PEANUTS

Nuts with love from Mother's oven

SUPER DELICIOUS•Vacuum Packed for Freshness

•Resealable Cans and Jars•Ask About Hats and T-shirts

Available at these participating dealersPLYMOUTH Connie's Old village Sausage Shop SMN. MillHeritage Pharmacy 44486 W. Ann Arbor Rd. (at Sheldon)

•Panniman Oa i * 820Pannlmar

Mayflower Party Shoppe 824 S. MainCANTONCyprus Family Restaurant 5830N. Sheldon (in Harvard Square),,

ANN ARBOR ■Buster's Food Mark*3060 Platt Rd.|BELLEVILLENallia Pharmacy & Fooidland 769 Sumpter & 9090 Rawsopville Rd.LIVONIA ■Agamy & Sons 33503 6 Mila

NEW HUDSONScotty's Mobil Service 60999 E. Grand RiverNORTHVILLE Pius Pantry 43003 W. 7 MilaBEDFORD Detroit Popcorn Co.12066 Teleoraphfld.SOUTHLYON Lafayette Party Store 264 LafayetteYPSILANTINellis Pharmacy & Foodland 3t3EcorseRd.Tom's] The Party Store SOO W CrossHuckleberry Party Stora 2872 Washtenaw

* Stores that carry a "Mother's" label only. Ratal era call Cantoq Marketing ■ 466-5193

I 1IIIIIriiiiii

Prices oood thru Sept.&l, 1982 Valid only at participating daelara

"M OTHER FU K K ER 'S or "M OTHER'S NUTS

IIII

iNTRODUCTORY OFF®"mS o t S T ^ ^ E R ^ S ' T 1" "M OTHER FU K K ER 'S " "M O TH ER'S NUTS" j o r' M OTHER'S NUTS" I

- L J • 3W 89*1 oz

501, O F F

8% oz. Jars (Reg. $2.49)Pricaa good thru Sept. 31,1882

Valid only at participating dealers

IIIIII

I

package (Reg. 350 ea.) |

In

Prices good thru Sept. 31. '162' V -slid only at participating dealers

"M OTHER FU K K ER 'S" or "M OTHER'S NUTS'

SALTED NUTS

3 - 79%1 cz. pkg. (saltedjonly)

Trice* good thru Sept. 31 i 1982 .Vi lld only at participating dealers

IIIIII

PG. 99 T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY

CR

IER 19B2

MI

Granite, Marble and Bronze Michigan’s Largest Selection

W e erect a m emorial

ml any M ichigan Cem etery

580 S. M ain St. N orthville, M i. 48167

T h i s w i n t e r , h e a t y o u r h o m e e c o j n o m i c a l l y

w i t h w o o d !Ignore the energy crisis and heat your heme with a source be imported. Our cust Mij hardwood blend can assure you

its.on

that will never have to of warm, roaring fires

icy winter mg•Free delivery almost anywhere.

HANK JOHNSON & SON

Call349-3018

or453-0994

REPRESENTING: * all d o m e s t ic & m t e r n a t io n a l a m u n e s

* CfNNSfj COMPAMES It' CHARTERED SANJNG VESSELS

N o w lo c a te d a t 1 1 2 W . M ain S t ., N orthville

VIE ILi t BUSMESS t GROUP TRAVEL

★ WEEKENO M K * VACATIONS

i t H O m k CONDOMBHUM VACATIONS

★ CAR RENTAL!!

i t AMTAAKTRJM

★ ALL AOVERTliEI

LOCAL NEWSPi

! SOLD HERE

TICKETS

0 TOURS IN

APERS

INSTANT COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS A TICKETING IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION

W a wiH d e s ig n you r tr a v e l a r r a n g e m e n ts t o m e e t you r p e rso n a l n e e d s . O ur m an y

y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e a n d e x p e r t is e in tr a v e l c o n su lta tio n a r e a t you r c o n v e n ie n c e a t n o a d d itio n a l c o s t t o y o u . I

| 1 1 2 W .M A IIN O RTHVIi

M O ND A Y th ru FRIDAY 9 :SA T U R D A Y 9 : 0 0 A l3 4 8 - 7 2 0 0

- H

After the Fall Festival, What? TAKE A CLASS

A T SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE

Continuing Education and

Community Services class registrations

takenSeptember 8-9

from 3 to 8 p.m. Waterman Campus

Centerlate Registrations taken

September 14 from 3 to 8 p.m.

(Persons 60 and older - ask c bout taking credit classes

tuition free.Call591-6400, Ext. 400.

S c h o o l c r a f t C o l l e g e“Quality Education at Trices You Can Afford” Haggerty Road - Between Six and Seven Mile

LEAF RELIEFF R E E Bawjing K it wWi the

---- Botany Snapper H derpurchasePurchase any SN.jrchase any SNAPPER theSNAPPERrideranda rider at regular retail price FREE Bagging Kit is your and getthe big rear mount- independent SNAPPER <j}d catcher that holds six

shels of Fall leaves and' s. The onfy place to get

dealer. Get leaf relief today.

MnowtTMSffifmmj

moonmkit $ 4 e a o eRetail Value

“com m ercia l and residentia l law ncare equipm ent"

lymouth Rd. Livonia

Corner of Plymouth Rd. & Wayne Rd.

S2S0900

Discover theHoiidome at a Soedal Price.

For just $24.50 per person, double occ ipancy + tax; enjoy a Fri-, day, Saturday pr Sunday night in1 one of our luxurious rooms. Poolside rooms are available at no additional charge while they last. ' j' '[The rate includes two complimentary cocktails and all the features Qf the Holidome: 1

• Large swimming pool • Modern e•Whirlpool •Billiards• Indoor putting green •Eledronilc

xercise room and sauna and ping pong tables

game room

•NOOOft MCMATlON CUtttR

^ V U A .

LIVONIA WEST17123 Laurel Park Dr. NorthPhone (313) 464-1300

, .You must present this ad to receive the special rate. Offer expires 12 /30/82

as

PG. 1«1 T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY

CR

IER

£SE

I8

C o m e W orsh ip W ith U s

G en eva United

Your Guide to Local Churches

Church of Christ

Presbyterian Church5835 Sheldon Rd. Canton

459-06i3Worship Service and

Church School r 10 a.m.

9301 Sheldon Rd., Plymouth • 453-7630

Gary Rollins & Bob Kirklay Sunday Bible School 9:30ajm

Sunday Worship 10:30 am . (Children's Bible Hour) | .

Sunday Evening Worship 6:0p pm Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 pm

(Nursery Available!

Sunday 1 Kenneth F . Graebel, Pastor Trinity Presbyterian

Plym outh the N a i

Church of aren a

41550 E . Am 1 Arbor Tr. 453-1325

Carl R. Allen, PastorSunday School 9:45 am

Sunday Serviced 11 am, 6 pm Midweek Service (Wad) 7 pm

BibleCENTERED

LessonsPRESENTED A T ,

Church of Christ

Jim Mankin

“CHRISTIAN LIVING IN THESE DAYSPRESENTED BY JIM MANKIN

SEPTEMBER 12-16th

11

! Sept. 12th; 9:30a.m ..................The Total Adequacy of Christla .m ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............Why I Love The Bible

I p.m.............. ................ The Abundance of Fellowship, Sept. 13th, 7:30 p.m................. Breaking The CycleSept. 14th, 7:30 p.nt........... .....W hat Demons Do

■t ay> Sept. 15th, 7:30 p.m...........A Bag With Holes, Sept. 10th, 7:30p.m .......... ....The Generous Man

CHURCH OF CHRIST9301 Sheldon Rd.

Plymouth 453-7630

CENTERnal *family church”N. Man* St.

in our newly remodeled facilities.

I SEI | SI1 9:I WED1 7;

1VICESNDAY30amX)pmMESDAY)0pm

4 5 9 - 6 2 4 0*

Nursery and chiIdren's ministry provided at

all services.

•OUTREACH •JOYOFLTVI • ALPHA & 01a training cen

MINETHES OF AGAPE <VG-AN EVANGELISTIC 01 kfEGA MINISTRY TRAINII er for ministers.

3DBSHANCUTREACHIGINSTHUT

3VTES

■*

‘

pp

you needis a v a i l a b l e a t

PLYMOUTH TOWNE APARTMENTS

F t',joy h e a l t h y i n d e p e n d e n c e in th is b e a u t i f u l n e w c o m p l e x .

O n e a n d tw o . b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s fo r S e n i o r C i t i z e n s in c l u d i n g :

• T w o m O a ls

• H o u s e k e e p i n g s e r v i c e• L i n e n s

• T r a n s p o r t a t io n• O p t i o n a l s o c ia l a c t iv i t i e s •

• M e d i c a l s e c u r i t y

N o w T a k in g R e s e r v a t io n sC a l l o r v is it

^ A R U R T M E N T S

K)7 H a ^ rty Road - Plymouth, Michigan 48170

459-3890

)(' )Guacamole— SO Sour Cream.. ..25 Made with 3 eggs served with hashbrowns otAmcncan fries

toast: biscuits or bagel Grilled onion on requestHome Made seise. Cream Cheese...,

VEGETARIAN .............................. 3.78Sprouts, fontjfoes: Jack cheese. ntusbto'om\

ZUCCHINI . . .............. 3.78Tender zucchini, with a touch of qarhc Jack cheese.

SPINACH Tender spinach. Jack cheese /. .. 3.76VEGETABLE MEDLEY..................... 3.66

Tender sauteed vegetables in season.Cheddar cheese

ASPARAGUS ......................................3.88Tenderasparagus Jack cheese

BROCCOLI ............................... 3.86Steamed with Cheddar cheese

MUSHROOMSSwss cheese........... 3.88RATATOUILLE ............... 3.88

J9P'J3.66

Eggplant, zucchini, tomatoes parmesa'n a hint ot garlic

SPANISH ................ ..................Home matfe salsa. Jack cheese, onions, topped with guacamole and sour cream

ORTEGA....... ............ 3.40Greek chilis smothered m melted Jack cheese with\sal$a. it you please

GREEK ............... 3.88Feta cheese, black olives, tomatoes, onions Hople—toagoodlite

SALAMI Omonspeppers ........ 3.88PLANTATION : ....... 3.86

Ground beet, onions spinach gravyCONEY ISLAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.76

Ch//j hot dog. Cheddar cheese Silverman ’s special way * ‘

BACON Cheddar cheese....................... 3.60CHILicbedtfarcbeese. salsa . . . . . . . . . . . 3.66STROGANOFF.... . . . . . . . . . ........... 4.60

floa f beef, gravy, mushrooms, sour cream DENVER Ham. green pepper, onions .. >... - 3.78

With Cheese.............. . . . 3 .8 6HAM fheddar cheese ....... ........ *........ 3.88SAUSAGECbaddarcbrese .................... 3.88

[ g FARMERS..... 3.06Hard, onions strapped around tangy chepdar cheese, hash browns • **

RUEBEN ......................... 3.86CorAedbeel. sauerkraut. Swiss cheese

PORKYPIG............... 3-M- Dic d. ham. bacon and sausage with American cheese344Y0 FORD HD. WESTLAND 728*1303

I . (Across from Col'seum/Racouet Club). Moo.-Set. 7em-11 pm, Sun. 7em-8pm

Comarof Nocthw—ternHwy. k Hudson Dr. SOUTHFIELD 552-6360

. 7 wn-8 pm. Sat. A Sun^9.rn-JI pm

KOWALSKIS KREA7ION.......... . 3.66• Grilled Poh,sh\sMisage green peppers omons. with Swiss cheese

GUACAMOLE !.. T., . . . . . . . . 3.88Tomato: bacon Jack cheese topped with sour creiim

HAWAIIANDELITE ................. . 4.26Grilled ham ar\dpineapple. Jack cheese topped With sbur cream

VEALPARMESAN . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . 4.26Grilled with onion, mushrooms, sauce Jock cheese I

ITALIANO ............................ . . .. 4.28Italian sausage, mushrooms, onions, peppers. Jackcheqseend sauce

GOBBLER .. ......... 3-*6. Turkey mild g een chihs. Jack cheese A gold

medal winner \ gobble gobble, gobbleCHICKEN LITTLE............ . 4.60

Chicken preasf sauteed in buffer with onion and green.pepper -

DELI Qomed beet green pepper, onion* . . . . 4.28. LOX With cteati) cheese, onions..................4.88ALASKAN KING....... ............... 6.86. Crab meat sauteed m butter with a touch ot

gathc SwisscheeseandsourcreamSHRIMP ...|.*................................... 6.88

Shrimp sprouts Swiss cheese and sour creamCHINATOWN............................. 3.76

Orient,! vegetables with a tttiyaki flavor, egg roll . •

EGG FOO YOUNG ................ ..........: 3-76Pancakeslyle. with gravyagg roll. Ahsoo-ooi

CHICKEN CHOP SUEY....................... 4-26Oriental vegetable,. Sot. chicken bieast, egg

’ roll... E/aine’s favorite, sorry no • pad tried noodles

JACK AND MLLJeiiy and peanut bitter 2.88CHEESE Cheddar. SwissandJack .. . . . / . 3.80NAPOLEONj....... / ........ ....... ........ 3.66

Frwt. Jack cheese topped with yogurtPLAIN No frills .................. .................CHEF’S CREATION............................ 4:66• Or your own creation You'll be surprisedSTEAK RANCHEROS............... .....6.66

6 OI. Ribaya, diced with oniona. green pepper, salsa. Jack cheese. Served with .guacamole anti aour cream

10MILEandMMdowbro6k(A S P Canter) NOVI 349-2885, Moo.-Thurs. &Sst. 7am-Spm Fri. 7 am-10 pm. Sun. 7 am-3 pm

roi

LIVONIA COMING SOON

X

; I

p e r fe c tin every detail

The Quality of our workmanship

insures not only satisfaction'• t • - *

and peace of mind for you,

but also a fine return in the futurer t

for your investm ent today.

• Garages Built To Your Particular Needs and Home Style • Basements Remodeled into Enjoyable Living Areas

•Complete Kitchen Design and Planning Service • Additions •AtticsRemodeled •Dormers •, Window Replacements

•Sun and Garden Rooms

Plymouth’s Hometown Remodeling and Restoration Contractors

Contracting Inc.747 S. Main I Plymouth, Michigan 48170

459-7111

PG. IIS T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY C

HE

R 1962 FA

LL FESTIVA

L EDITIO

N

OUR NAME BY DOMG MORE FOR YOU.

First Federal Savings of Detroit has been growing through the years—expanding services for our customers and branching out through the state. So we've changed oui; name to First Federal of Michigan. And the benefits of out growth can be yours.

Today, Fijst Federal offers much more to far more people with 85 conveniently located offices in Detroit and across the state.• Interestj-Eaming Checking Accounts

• Money Market Certificate Accounts

• Tax-Free All Savers Certificate Accounts

• IRA andkeogh Retirement Savings Accounts .

• New Idle Assets Certificate * -Accounts• HOme Mortgage Loans• Home Improvement Loans• Mobile Horhe Loans• Student Loans• 24-Hour Night Owl Window Service

• And much more.

KW SHIMMY HOWS!

Birmingham-1000 Haynes Clinton Township-Moravian atGarfield .Dearborn-23801 Michigan Ave. Detrolt-Gratiot at 7 Mite Farmington HMs-33333 w 12 Mile Femdaie-Woodward at Breckenridge ■ Crpsse Pointe-Notre Dame near KerchevalUvonia-Plymouth at Merriman Uvonla-6 Mile at Newburgh Bedford-Grand River at McNichols S t Clair Shores-Mack at St Joan . Southgate-11275 Allen Rd Sterling Heights-La^eside Center. North Bay Dr at Schoenherr Troy-14 Mile at Stephenson Hwy ,Warren-E 12MileatDequindre

f s ijcASSi',

w1STFEDERAL

FR STFED BIA LO F MORGAND o in g m o r e - f b r m o r e p e o p te - th g n e v e r b e f o r e .

------------ ■■ higan 48226. fihoi ----------------trottlndudlnflt

Mam office 1001 Woodward Avi rnue. Detrqit, Michigan 48226 Phone (313) 965-1400. Branch offices throughout metropottan Detroit. Including these near you:

790 Penniman‘(at Main) Plymouth 463*7400

41401 Ford Rd. (at Haggerty) Canton 981-2520

Booths on Main betweenA n n A r b o r T r a i l

a n d P e n n i m a n

I c h a m b e r LEMoWAor-f i?CJH flwrr

C A N T O N CSoM.

C VT*

. P L Y a a ^ v j -t * - *

C o m m u n i t y f u M O

. U / f t U A H t t ,

X thtV\k...T'IU T il diToCT thdJ'

LcideI

CIDER. COEf££doughnuts

PC. 1*5 T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY C

KIER

1982 FALL FESTIVA

L EDTnO.N’

THE

COM

MU

NIT

Y C

UES

1«2

FA

LL F

ESTI

VA

L ED

ITIO

N P

€. Booths on Main between

A n n A r b o r T r a i l

a n d P e n n i m a n

:cw o p jE J te _o f w i r e ? - o f t y

C R E W E L A P P L E S

•EM BOTTOMS

fB E A T W S- (5 WH€*£ >bu F/A/O our]w h a t You*? Ancestors

v»» ate h i THE f t XWHV

S A

b a k e d Go o ds

toalaqM Svppl'&S

6 E ( ? M A N - A M E R I C A N C L U g

(

>

KUCHEN

LEASE A BILL

NEW 1983 E-150 CARGO VAN

138” Wheel Base, 6 Cyt. Auto­matic, Pm. Steering & Brakes, Radio. Order

48 Month Loooo

,148*#Total Payments

*7142.40

NEW SIZE FOR 1963 LTD!

6 Cyl., Automatic With Overdrive, Pwr. Steering, Pwr. Brakes, Order.FREE AIR CONDITIONING

: 48 Month U

Total Payments*8309.04

NEW1M3 ESCORT L, 2 DOORFREE AIR COMDfnONING

VVVl W )Y O U M U S T P L A C E Y O U R O R D E R B Y S E P T . 21 T O Q U A L I F Y F O R T H E S E S P E C I A L I N T R O D U C T O R Y

S A V I N G S O N S P E C I A L S A L E P R I C E D 1 9 8 3 V

* 1 2 4 m

to pwcheee the caret__ leeee end but meyarre*e#i pwcheee opeonrehmdewaeec. dea <Sec. dap. Arehevewhe are;

MICHIGAN’S #1 FORD DEALERToMPaphaata

*5993.76

r32222 PLYMOUTH UVONIA

4 2 1 - 7 0 0 0

lfrar»W

O pen M on day & Thors. Ti/ 9 P M-

! !-

HOT PRCTZ!C O fff£ $ COLO

IlYMOUTHI iTOK/ ; £ / n i

T h i s i s n ’ p h o t o - & j t t o n S ' \

N o t Cj H A T p l

E K P E C T E d 1 1

J

C e le b r a te F a llS T O P n • • • aai tlga ip for ear

f 5 0 ##•lit CertUleate iravlig Qle Parchue Veceuary)

- PLUS -

Fall Festival Specials

, . Mt h ew illo w

IV

298 S. MainPlymouth

lia fltu 4 lJ tJ JJ l»? aa i*< t*lllM lW M i i M i i J d J t K ' n l 4Mt*i»ia-k*kA4i<• 4 i . k f a J » k i . - i ; i X i ^ i - >*'-i l i i U * i ‘ak.v.’ ««f»

t r e e ‘ We Honor All Major Credit

Cards and Willow Tree

Charge

PG. 1*7 T

HE

CO

MM

UN

ITY C

RIER

1982 FALL

I8

8

m

f

B o o t h s o n M a i n b e t w e e n

A n n A r t o r T r a i l

a n d P e n n i m a n

" T A C O S 'P £ P S i K A t o o S

P.C.C. CoNCgRT TAP£S

C O TTTP nj CANO'foPCoAN COFFEE

P O PKi«|baSa£ fo o t ,

Difl fickUs tiW

'CJ? Ill th e P l y m o u t h a r e a . . .

locatioa sioce V946

LARGE PARKING LOT IN FRONT OF

CLEANERS

# ALTERATIONS"REPAIRINGMINOR REPAIRS FREE

Open Mon .-Sat.6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

Senior C itizens 20% Discount

3 H O W S E R V I C E

QUALITY CLEANING and SERVICE - OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION

O U L U 'S2 1 3 S . O t y

4 5 3 - 4 3 4 3w a r

i

Booths on Main between

r C O M P L E T

S W H -IC E -ffo gW R O

CAMPY SoST OtjlSKS

E

T R A V E L S E R V I C E Sare offered for --

★ all Domestinestic & int★ all Cruise Companies | Weekend Mini-Vacations

★ Hotel & Condominium Vacations★ Car Rentals ★ Amtrak Train Tickets

& International Airlines* * ’I. Ihi» * * >

r•. • • * »;iii|

We're professionals at helping make your vacationand business tra vel perfect

Mon

at no additional cost to you.

JVaftt fa 'P on t

238

Hours:-Fri. 9am-5pm

S. Main St. Plymouth 453-4100

Sa;:. 10am-2pm

INSTANT COMPUTERIZED RESERVATIONS & TICKETING IMMEDIATE CONFIRMATION

The big little drugstore' 11 1' i L

* ' I I i l : f. Li ' *l| . ;i'|’ ! !’iv; !' J r !.1 > 1 I > f I ■ \ l \ i . [ V. >1 ft •

m a i lW e l c o m e . . .

ri ' m a m t n - y i m ' ; a 1 a t - \ ’

': n ; t ■ \ i ia r> y ; a 1 : a

\ \ i ■ ;•< > , ’ 111 i a f| t )i j y 1 ’ i h 11 ' 1' i r j

1111 ; a ■ u ;;! n )i■ i11!! ia

W e a r e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o o u r

t h i r d F a l l F e s t i v a l i n P l y m o u t h . I f

y o u a r e a l r e a d y o n e o f o u r p a t r o n s ,

w e t h a n k y o u . I f n o t , p l e a s e s t o p i n

a n d s a y h e l l o .

wiltselsCOM M UNITY PHARM ACYM

Mail330 S. Main St. Plymouth 453-4848MasteiiChiirne. MKSSA IM'S.HIui- f io ss Travelers Med .Mel. IVillse's Charge

S i n c e r e l y

D a l e a n d A n d r e a K n a bPharmacists

4 a s « • « « • • • » « « ! • » ■ » • » » ’ * U J . - . i I . < •- ,i s - i c j a j a n e s t - « » j a m a a s n a - ;

P e n n i m a n a n d Frali

CantonFamily Restaurant

& Game Room WIZARD4000/4100 Lilley Rd.

Canton, M l.For Party Reservations 081-3003

BACK TO

-H3 GLORIOUS PRIZES RAFFLED OFF!★ GRAND PRIZE — HCVCLE★ StOMW PWZE — TAPE★ THRO PRIZE — CALCULATOR

REGISTER TO WIN A BICYCLE

• To quality, siaifrtv tUI o«i coupoo m t am to awitliof ovot S3.n .

B o o t h s o n M a in b e t w e e n

P e n n i m a n a n d F r a l i c k■ I , . i • .

ii

v

873 W. Ann Arbor Plymouth, Michigar

459-5580

V e i n v i t e y o u t o v i s i t P l y m o u t h ’s o n l y

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

School Zone9 EnrichWORKBOOKS FOR' SCHOOL AitfD HOME

C H I

E N I L E B O O K S

B R E N ’S G I F T I D t E A S

P L A Y T H I N G

PG. 113 T

HE

COM

MU

NITY CR

IER 1982 FALL FESTIV

AL ED

mO

N

kv

During Fall FestivalIt's Our 3rd Anniversary

Sept 9, 10, 11, 12Come Help Us Celebrate

Try your luck, inside each $ every balloon is a discount certificate worth . . .

I 5 » oHy o u r to ta l p u rc h a se

(Regular price merchandise) lurs., Fri. 10-9 Sat., 10-6 Sun., 10-5

9 1983 Dated LinesNow in sleek

•9 School SuppliesBinoe.'s, Peru:!is, • : .VI r - : -

- ■; rVVfSn." y,<■ Ccru-'-'in/i i-'ii c!

.... , ..

® Cammercialand Industrial Charge Accounts Welcome

® Career and Personal Business Accessories

Artocho-r . •oss r ■

,ty. •?*.?. »•' i iU • • ‘

Conveniently Located in Downtown Plymouth 840 W. Ann

453-351Arbor Tr.

T

t h a t ’s i n s u r e d b y t h e F D IC .

owsyou to invest xrsitsare insured

Intrrxlucing the Weekly Cas 1 Account-with high yield, money market earni ngsin just7days.

Your minimum of $20.000al : with’cbnfidenee. lxcause allde by the FDIC. That's somethin* many high yield, shortterm investments can’t o fer. And, in the past, the high rates the Weekly Cash Account nowofferseoukl only be found i icertificates with muchflonger terms, from if moi iths to IK) months. But the Weekly Cash Account matures every

h e w

] uesday.and isautomatically renewable, 'file rate is based a t11 ixrcent Itelow the 91-day Treasury Bill rate.

Withdrawal can betnade by phone, in ixrson, orby standing order, and your fundswilllx* trans­ferred into a designated checkingof savings account.

The Weekly’ Cash Account. A safe, sure, con­venient way to earn money market rates in just sevendays.

FIRST NATIO NAL BANK O F PUfiVKXJTH

Main Office; 535 S. Main Street

Substantial Interest Penalty for Early Withdrawal

A MRS! AMIMCAN BANK459 9000 Branch: 39475 Ann Arbor Road

Member FDIC

9

PG. 117 TH

E CO

MM

UN

ITY C

RIER

19t2 FALL FESTIVA

L ED

ITION

BIRTHDAY PARTY I PACKAGES

RIND RAISERS

PRIVATE GROUP PARTY RATES

We feature special sessions for all ages, including: Matinees, lessons, ESYsessions and tot, teen, youth & adult sessions. Modern Pro Shop.CALL US NOW FOR DETAILS - and stop by for a copy of our latest schedule.

8611 Honda Drive(off Joy Road)

Canton, Ml

4 5 9 - 6 4 0 0

. USB

STORAGE UNLIMITEDOVER 70,0001 sq.it of sdf-stMW suits. 50sq.fLw fh.ser

I :•Fire Resistor t Afaeonary ‘

Construct*! 1, ipc. Roof j •Paved end Li ghtwl

Drive*•Resident I •Your Lock-Yeur Key •Economical, Low Rates

•RESIDiNTIAL S •COMMIRCIAL •INDUSTRIAL

41877JoyCanton

RA,

Between Haggerty * Lilley Rd. Next to Mettetel Airport.

459-22NN)