Table Of Content

Michigan is § celebrating Once again, Michigan residents and potiticos are given the opportu- nity to take a look around their pen- insula. Michigan Week allows vet- erans of the state's quickly changing weather to pat them- selves on the back for surviving the past winter. Good weather means they can see the state bird, the / robin, in flight. Nature lovers can go-out to view the state flower, the apple blossom, when it blooms or take in the white pine, the official tree. Fishermen will appreciate the state fish, the trout. Curiosity col- lectors can search for the state stone, the Petoskey stone. Michigan became a state in 1837. In 1841, the University of Michigan moved from C a n t on ( D b s e r t i cr Volume 3 Number 79 Monday, May 2$, 1978 Canton. Michigan 36 Pages Twenty Five Cents ' IV7H Suburban < nnimuniralinn < orp«r»lM»n Ml Ki«hu HwrifH R e s i d e n t i al h o me f or r e t a r d ed h as c h a n g ed o p p o n e n t s' m i n ds By CRAIG PIECHURA "We fought it," Mrs. Taylor said. just think the city should have built "We were afraid they'd wander away. something that benefitted the whole "Good neighbors." TT>ose are the One person said they'd be on your community on that valuable lot," said words used by five surrounding home- steps all the time." 0 the man. "Maybe they could have owners to describe 16 retarded men The "they" to whom she refers'are built something commercial there on and women who call a community the eight men and eight women who the comer to improve our tax base." house in the middle of a residential neighborhood their home now live in Opportunity House. Three young men renting a home kitty-corner from the Opportunity Recent opposition to proposed resi- BUT TODAY, after observing the House have only praise for the project. dential homes for the retarded in St. conduct of her retarded neighbors and "It's a lot better than sticking them in Clair Shores and Redford Township the immaculate groundskeeping of the some institution," said Dave Allum. strikes a familiar chord with the house, Mrs. Taylor said she whole- "They get more attention and it's not people who live in the vicinity of the heartedly supports the idea of housing as dirty." Opportunity House in Plymouth. retarded in residential neighborhoods Charles Ketcherside, of Wing Street, Three years ago, when the commu- "The boys call to you, 'How are you admitted he fought the construction of nity house was first proposed at the doing Mrs. Taylor' when they're on the community house and said he's corner of Wing and Deer, residents their way downtown for some shop- 'liot sure" if he'd fight it if it came up turned out in droves at city commis- ping," she said. "Yes, I'd say they're for city approval today sion meetings. Many of their concerns were identical to those voiced last very good neighbors." "I haven't had any trouble," said week by irate St. Clair Shores resi- Her initial fears about the retarded Ketcherside. "They play on that side dents fighting to keep a home for five wandering off or sitting around idle of the street and cross at the corner, retarded women and two supervisors also were unfounded, Mrs Taylor so I have no complaint there. One of out of their suburban neighborhood said the reasons I didn't like the idea of it "About the only time you see them was I don't know if its being there has At the time the Plymouth project is late afternoon in the summer and devaluated my property I don't intend was proposed, people such as Edna weekends," she said. "They keep to sell but if I did I don't know if any- Taylor of 574 Deer argued that the pretty busy. In the morning a bus one else would want to buy here with home for the retarded was not a comes and picks them up to go to that across the street " single-family home. It was a non-profit business that belonged in a business school or to work," On Thursday, the day of an unsched- district; certainly not right across the A couple who are neighbors of the uled visit to the Opportunity House, lla Montgomery thinks it's street from her house Opportunity House opposed the con- four of the young men who live there • 4- hypocritical for people to be com- struction of the building three years were planting a vegetable garden in plain about the conditions of "Oh, my, there was quite a to-do ago and have since found the residents the backyard with the help of R.D The residents of Opportunity House in Plymouth happen to be about it," said Mrs. Taylor, 86, who institutions that house the to be "lovely neighbors." But this Crawford of Livonia, a "friend of the retarded. But that doesn't prevent them from going to school and once owned the lot where the commu- retarded when they block efforts couple, who refused to be identified, family." going to work. After a hard day in school, residents Gary Chmie- nity house now sits but sold the parcel to provide an alternative. (Staff would still oppose project if it was pro- lewski, Steve Secunda and Randy Clayton still found time to do a prior to its being considered as a hous- photo) ing site for the retarded posed today on the same site. "WE ARE a family," said John little vegetable gardening in the backyard (Staff photos by Gary "We don't object to what it is. we (Continued on Page 5A) Caskey) Arby's, Sambo's Tornado spotters l o ok west want into Canton What does West land Shopping Cen- southwest directions, from which most local weather stations It signals that a l.ee ()nkka. assistant director of the ter have in common with Redford severe storms begin. tornado has been sighted nearby, and Westland Office of Emergency Pre- Union High School, the Eddie Edgar The program, now in its third year, that persons in that area should seek paredness. drove from his Livonia Site plans for adjacent Arby's and ing for commercial property today, Sports Arena in Livonia and a vacant currently has more than 130 volunteer shelter immediately. home to the OEP office and began Sambo's restaurants on Ford Road developers could sell the front of field at Ford and Lilley in Canton amateur radio operators ready to A -tornado is a column of violently calling volunteers. east of Sheldon will be scrutinized their property and get enough Township? assume their positions on short notice rotating winds extending down from a One was dispatched to the airport by the Canton board Tuesday night. money to sit on the back of the All are Skywatch tornado spotter after a tornado "watch" is announced thunderstorn-like cloud and touching weather station to monitor weather Although the planning commis- property for five years. This is sites, where volunteers can observe on local radio and television stations. the surface of the earth It is different reports Others went to (their desig- from a funnel cloud (which also is a nated spotter sites and* remained until sion has recommended that site what we don't want. weather conditions from their cars and A tornado "watch" means that column of rotating wind) by the fact the warning was cancelled plans for the proposed restaurants "I just think we got rooked into report back by amateur radio to the weather conditions are ripe for the that it touches ground A funnel cloud be approved, the platting of the res- approving the site plans," Berg base station at the Wayne County development of dangerous weather The Wayne County volunteer Sky- does not. taurant lots could cause some said. Office of of Emergency Preparedness with damaging winds That informa- watch program is working well, said debate at Tuesday's board meeting Two Canton attorneys—Walter in Westland tion is gathered by computer by a Tornadoes wreak their destruction Onnka. ' severe storms forecast center in through the combined action of their 'Hie one-acre lots, which front on Ilink and Michael Blake—who are In the three years of the program, Those sites—four of 51 throughout Kansas City, Mo., and flawed by tele- strong rotary winds—which range the north side of Ford Road, were part owners of Forcan, however, no spotters have reported seeing a fun Wayne County—were chosen because type to weather stations all over the from 100-300 miles per hour—and fly- sold to Arby's and Sambo's by For- say the township cannot deny the nel cloud or tornado can Investment Co. Forcan owns restaurants' site plans just because they provide good visibility in all country. ing debris. That's good news. But Onkka would another 10 acres directly behind the Forcan has not made specific plans directions, especially the west and A tornado "warning" is issued by Tornadoes frequently occur during like to see local communities prepared proposed restairant sites that lack for the rear of the property. temperatures between 70-75 degrees to issue "timely" warnings them- frontage on any road. . Blake said several persons have Mower maims child with high relative humidities. selves, rather than depending on a Michigan has the third highest aver- Arby's and Sambo's propose to offered to buy the 10 acres behind county-wide operation age number of deaths- per year with a build a private access road between the restaurant sites, but he declined "Time is very important," said total of 227 persons killed since 1950 in their two parcels to allow devel- to say what type of development A 3-year-old Canton girl was the vic- Canton police report that a neighbor Onkka. The average tornado is on the 391 tornadoes. opment of Forcan s 10 acres at they have proposed. tim of a tragic riding lawnmower acci- boy. Tommy Maliszewski, 6, was play- ground less than 10 minutes and trav- Recently, volunteers were called some future date. Under the devel- "There's nothing in any township dent Wednesday evening. ing in the yard with Alisa when he els a distance of about five miles into action when a tornado warning opers' proposal, the black-topped ordinance that requires anyone to Alisa Barlage's left leg was caught decided to jump on the right fender of road would be built from Ford develop the back of a parcel of land inside the blade housing of a small the moving tractor. was issued for parts of several coun- However, some have stayed on the Road to the rear of the restaurants' before the front," Blake said. lawn tractor driven by her 8-year-old 'Alisa and Tommy had been playing ties, including Wayne, after a tornado ground for more than three hours and property lines. "It all boils down to money. The sister, Catherine. Alisa was listed in on a swing set and throwing grass at was reported south of Ypsilanti. traveled more than 200 miles back of this property is a valuable fair condition Friday evening by St. each other before the accident. BUT BECAUSE Forcan has not piece of land. We're not going to Joseph Hospital authorities. inside Police said Alisa s leg went under specified what type of building make any money by sitting on it." Hospital authorities told Canton the lawnmower when she tried to would be built on its landlocked 10 Police that the young girl will retain climb on the left fender of the tractor. acres, three members of the seven- BOTH THE PROPOSED Arby's the use of her leg but has suffered person planning commission voted and Sambo's restaurants were from lingering shock, a shattered heel, The girl's sister immediately against approving Arby's and designed by Graham-Culotta Archi- loss of a big toe and severe muscle and stopped the tractor, according to THAR SHE BLOWS Sambo's site plans last week. tects of Plymouth. tendon damage from her thigh to her police and the boy shut off the key. Planning commissioners Bart Unlike many Arby's, that are foot Tlie boy's father, Robert Maliszewski, Berg. Brian Schwall and Joyce primarily designed for carry-out According to Ptl. Gordon Stevens, ran to the accident and saved two Brevities 6A Observer photographer Gary CaskeyI Willis wanted some assurance that service, the one proposed for Can- the accident occurred at 6:31 p.m. amputated toes. According to police, Business 6B Irecords a dramatic example of a local] Forcan would develop the remain- ton Township would seat 92 per- Wednesday when her sister was left one of the toes was grafted back onto Obits 6A rural landmark biting the dust to| ing 10 acres in the near future. sons. The exterior of the proposed alone to finish cutting the backyard the girl's foot. Stroller 7B Imake way for a new subdivision, the walls of an old silo come tumblin* "We had an unwritten rule that building is brick. lawn of the home on Proctor street. Police Chief Walter MacGregor said Idown on page 3A of today's Observer. developers have concrete plans for Plans for the proposed Sambo's According to police reports, the 8- the parents have suffered enough grief the back end of deep lots," Berg restaurant call for a 134-person year-old girl's father, Edward Bar- and would not be charged with negli- said. seating capacity and a banquet lage, trusted h6r with the tractor gence in the incident. "With the prices people are pay- room that could accommodate 69. because she had cut the lawn last sum- He urged parents to keep children mer. away from power equipment. T 2A(P.C) Monday. May 22. 1978 • R e a ct t e am m o v i ng o p e r a t i on i n to t he H i l t on mTovhein Pg liytsmo huethad Aqureaarte Rrseac tfr oTmeam the i s snooornth. Afonrd t hteha atr elaoc wateio nwa inst jtuos tc otovoer f."a r sta"tWioen .c an radio for help in/fcase of intionrgi nagt C6h apn mne lF 9ri deaaych nwigehetke unndt,il b emgiidn-- dmaeyn.t b tout# wpaec'kve up sti lalnd go ttak seom oeve req uainpd- sRtoopad o wni lnlo rbtebo sutnabffe -d1^2 b7y5 n teeaarm P amlemme r Northville Township Police Depart- The react team, in operation for accidents or tell motorists, where to niht Sunday some painting to do. We really want to tiers'. Van'Vleck said there will be cof ment to the Plymouth Hilton Hotel. almost one year, is a Channel 9 CB find an open gas station at 1 a m We Van Vleck said lie hopes to have be ready for Memorial Day That's a fee and doughnuts available for tired But it's not because the members monitoring group Its primary goal is do just a little of everything." everything set up at the Hilton by big one for as." drivers all weekend have worn out their welcome. to provide an advance warning com- THE TEAM has been serving the Memorial Day weekend, when they In addition to their round-the-clock "We just figured it was a good time munication system in the event of tor- Canton. Plymouth. Northville. Salem will extend their usual monitoring cov- coverage over the Memorial holid^. "It's really a safety break." he to re-locate." explained Chuck Van nados. Township and Livonia communities erage an extra 24 hours—until mid- the React team has planned an extra explained "We're encouraging people Vleck. commander. ' The police are However. Van Vleck likes to say the since last July night Monday. service for traveling motorists to come in. stretch their legs, visit and going to be moving into new offices team "runs a full service monitoring The 45 member§ take turns mon- "We got our antenna up last Satur- A "coffee-break station" at the rest- have something to eat Unification committee ready to begin work Officers were elected and com- board of supervisors and Schoolcraft board to study unification. group will be chaired by Vallier with U'vitte with Bill Hart man as a mem- THE NEXT MEETING of the Unifi- mittees established at last week's College's board of trustees. The £roup will look at partial unifi- the other members being Joe West. ber cation Study Committee will be at 7 30 organizational meeting of the Unifica- Mark Wollenweber, assistant city cation (a sharing of governmental Bill Silvas and Batterman. The third subcommittee will study p.m., June 8. at Plymouth Township tion Study Committee. administrator, was appointed services) and total unification—a con- Another subcommittee will the pros and cons and methods of Hall. Norbert Bat termann, former secretary. solidation of the two governments. investigate what other areas «f munic- arriving at total consolidation, Edward The study group will meet every Plymouth city commissioner, was One subcommittee has been estab- ipal services should be considered for Wendover will chair this committee, other Thursday and will alternate elected chairman, and Arch Vallier THE COMMITTEE has been lished to study the advantages and merging, once a decision on the fire which also will consist of Dr. E.J meeting places from the townhip hall was elected vice-chairman Vallier has charged by the Plymouth City Com- possibilities of merging fire depart- departments is made. This sub- McClendon, Thomas Turner and to the city hall Last week's meeting served on the city commission, county mission and the Plymouth Township ments of the city and township This committee will be chaired by Carol Wilma Newton was in city hall. Artist facing life goals % By W W EDGAR Ever since he was a child growing up in Okla- 4 B A C Q H A N A I. homa (lty. Jim Nichols, the young man who painted the mural on the side of the Cheese and Wine Bam on Forest Avenue, had an inclination to draw and a vision of the day he would be a great artist. Now a resident of Livonia and a graduate of the TONY KOLMAN MARY CAPELLI JEAN PROCH University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Plymouth/Nortfivllle Ofllce Llvoni^/Farmington Office Westland/Garden City Office fine arts, he feels he is on his way to reach the goal m Top Soles Associates for April IV mural on the Plymouth building is his latest effort and it typifies the Bacchanal, the wine festi- vals of the Creek and Roman countries Chamberlains Western Region Offices proudly announce the TOP SALES DISCUSSING HIS GOALS and latest work, he is ASSOCIATES for the month of April. Give these sales leaders a call about quick to give credit to two great artists—Titian, your home plans, TODAY known as the Old Master, and Diego Velasquez. "I took their works and blended them with some of my own ideas in what could be called a meta- L19i6v9o0m Wa/irFidalartwmlit nRgo*todn Office P13l6y0m So uMt»h./nN orthville Office W342e1sbt laf no»dd/ LRivoomnIia Office theme." Nichols said Livonia. Mtchigjn 48162 Plymouth, Michigan 481 70 W«H.nd. M.ch.fllli 48IBf> Chamberia'^ 476 9100 4555200 721 8400 Definitely pleased with the reception the mural has received. Nichols intimated that it was another of his visions to become involved in com- munity beautification And this, he said, is by pre- senting visual scenery Nichols has taken a long route to gain his pre- SPILE sent station but he is far from finished. He con- fides that in lus teenage school days, he always had a pencil in his hand because he loved to draw. After he graduated from high school in Livonia, he entered Michigan State. After two years he left and became involved (because he needed money for further schooling I in auto designing and engineering "These were much too structural." he said, and he turned to murals because he wanted an opportunity for more self expression M f iy 2 2 , 2 3 , 24 This got him to the University of Michigan Art School from which he graduated summa cum laude. His present work in Plymouth now is only a means to another step He plans to do graduate work in New York this fall and eventually move out on his own as a painter and artist with high Iff: J hopes for the future. fmm m n BEFORE HE IS finished in Plymouth with a u suitable number of items in his portfolio, there are k- r mm m several things he would like to do One of them is to paint two murals in the Plymouth Historical <* Museum He has several ideas for the two vacant Jim Nichols puts the finishing touches on his "Bacchanal" mural. walls on the first floor and he would relish the Cash & Carry opportunity to do the job (Staff photo by Gary Caskey). $47 00 sC2ash0 & C0arr0y Meanwhile, he is busying himself doing odd Cash & Carry painting jobs in the new Jabara-Thomas project between Harvey and Forest streets. Secretarial 115 OO Stacking Chairs Nichols plans to work towards a degree in art LADIES' Posture Chair Polished chrome education at U-M this fall. 5 WEEK SESSIONS Vinyl back, fabric Two Drawer File frame Assorted LIVONIA JAYCEE CABELGLIN S4 J7U6NE-6 54th.4 6 seat, polished ohrome Executive-style 29" colors Vinyl back and TENNIS base. Available in high lateral file Full seat With arms Reg Private Lessons Available brown pr black Reg suspension drawers $24 88 C A R N I V AL AIR $54.88. Security locks, Wal- Without arms LESSONS CONDITIONED | •' nut texolite top Reg $21 88 30 Rides & Attractions CHILDREN'S I Black or Tan Reg Cash & Carry Now thru Memorial Day SPECIAL! W s $141 88 $18.00 A£ES 8 TO 18 * NON-MEMBERS INTENSIVE P WELCOME * TENNIS CAMPS \ . 10 Hours of Instruction PROGRAMS FOR BEGINNERS TO Saturday 9 00 • 10:30 Begins June 10 Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt ADVANCED PLAYERS ALL AGES Saturday 1:30 - 3 00 Begins June 10 » & P • WHIRLPOOL • SAUNAS • SUPERVISED NURSERY • BOUTIQUE PRO SHOP • EVERYTHING IN TENNIS L A FULLY INSTALLED Fkrfi\j Club 0 STRUCTURAL POLYMER 22777 Farmington Rd.* Farmington, Michigan 48204 -Phone 476-6446 I1SGROUND POOL 's/f * -rs * ^ y s & 1995 - W Vf J S I HAMMEbb MUSIG. ING. ] Cash & Carry Cash & Carry $7 1oo $ 15630 Middlebelt-Livonia 427-0040 64 OO Cash & Carry 4*Drawer, Letter oo File Cabinet 19"x40" Desk w PRESENTS Single pedestal, steel GLEN DERRINGER Features full-cradle suspension, space construction Box Executive IN A saver follower and drawer and file drawer Swivel Chair This TOTALLY Non Com>«Jve Pool come* COMPUFTF with FILTER G ACCESSORJESI FREE thumb latches with cam lock Comfortable vinyl Reg. $87 88 Chrome legs, walnut back with fabric seat Imagine1 An inground pool completely installed for less than half the pnce you would normally (>ay' WURLITZER ORGAN plasrtic laminate top and polished chrome How is this possible5 Because of new superior Also available in two Black or Tan Reg base Brown or Black cSotrrurocdtuer aInl tProodtyumceerd w ahnicdh d ewvilell onopte dru bsty rPoAtC oIFr IC CONCERT drawer Reg. $64 88 $77.88 Reg. $66.88 one of the nation s oldest and largest swimming pool manufacturers Cash & Carry DON'T WAIT Glenn Derringer is a nationally-known concert artist $ 5 3 00 with an unparalleled style all his own Dazzling GLEN DERRINGER eARIY INSTALLATION TIMES GOING f AST audiences around ^he world with his fast-paced brand of playing, Glenn has performed in hundreds of live concerts He has also appeared extensively on television and radio Glenn has played professionally since he was 10 and has performed with a variety of MUCMLEYl Convenient Bank Financing Available celebrities including Bob Hope, Duke Ellington, Jackie Gleason and the Dorsey Brothers He has also played for the late presidents Kennedy and Johnson Audience participation is very instrumental to Glenn's performances I'll go a step further for an audience who cares," he emphasizes And to hear his excitingly versatile playing style 28875 Joy Road it's apparent he gives his best to every single concert OFFICE PRODUCTS (bet Middlebelt & Inkster) Westland 425-8830 TUESDAY, MAY 23 at 8:00 P.M. Troy Commons at the Churchill High School Auditorium Open Mon.-Sat 1()-j9 Sunday 12-S Wonderland (Newburgh Rd between Joy Rd and Ann Arbor Trail) j 1 Monday. May 22, 1978 Growth greets silo and down she goes! The path of progress crossed through rural Plymouth Township last week, introducing itself to a silo which for a few moments blocked the path But it was a short meeting of the two as progress continued to move forward, with the silo moving down—abruptly It*- silo stood on a farm on Ann Arbor Trail near Ridge Road in Plymouth Iownship I he farm Itself soon will be gone, and in its place a new residential subdivision—another sign of growth and progress Construction crews were out last week, with heavy equipment, and at the end of the day the once proud brick silo was reduced to a pile of nibble. Now the remaining landscape belongs to Hiltmore Homes which is devel- oping a residential subdivision on the site. And then sod will replace fur rowed ground, one of the final transitions frorln rural to urban life Staff photos by (iary Caskey Next week you'll be reading the cur- Canton, which is normally scheduled Stein resigns as clean-up chief rent issue of the Observer on Tuesday for Mondays, will be a day late instead of Monday. Plymouth Township does not provide Like many services, the Observer mi.oicipal garbage or police service. Business isn't will have a different schedule for the Canton Supervisor Harold Stein will "While I wish to remain as a com- manship with a deserving new source Memorial Day weekend. The Post Office will operate on its resign as chairman of the Canton mittee member. I think it is advisable, of leadership Kor example, the majority of banks Sunday mail pick-up schedule. The Beautiful Committee on June 1 amid in an election year, to remove myself The new chairman of Canton Beauti as usual this in the area will close Saturday and not office lobby will be open, but no clerks editorial charges that he was using the from any position which might bring ful Committee has not yet been open again until Tuesday, and that will be on duty. post for political purposes. political connotation to the work of a announced includes the convenient drive-in win- The Canton Observer, in an editorial very worthwhile community effort Memorial Day dows. During the Memorial Day week, the (toted May 11, charged Stein with "My resignation. 1 believe, will The wheels of government also will Observer will be delivered on aligning himself with the "innocuous effectively serve to separate the public grind to a halt Plymouth City Hall, Tuesday, May 30, and Thursday, June issue" of cleanliness during a cam- service intent of this committee from Canton ObsrrDrr and Plymouth and Canton township 1. Anyone with news items for May 30 paign year "because a stand on any- what some may wish to interpret as halls will not be open for business. should submit them by 3 p.m. thing complex could alienate some of the political arena. However, both the city police Hiursday, May 25 to our local news his supporters." "Having spearheaded this program department and Canton's police will office at 461 S. Main, Plymouth. News In a letter announcing his intention from its beginnings, 1 also think it an conduct business as usual. items for June 1 should be submitted to resign as chairman of the Canton appropriate time to share both- the Gamer $• Garbage pick up in Plymouth and by noon Tuesday. May 30 Beautiful Committee. Stein said honor and responsibility of the chair- / LWV's v o t er g u i de \ on s c h o ol h o p e f u ls Sale Dates 5/22/78 As a service to Plymouth and Canton voters, the have a deep interest in the education of the chil- Stan sells only U.S.D.A. following voters guide for the June 12 school elec- dren in the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. Choice Iowa Beef Kraft Mayonaise 32 oz 99c tion is offered by the Northville. Plymouth, Can- Look for Our Insert in this Paper ton, Novi League of Women Voters in cooperation Kirchgatter: I have been fortunate enough to St. Regis White Paper Plates 9 99c with the Observer have been able to serve the Plymouth-Canton com- [ C O U P ON S A V I N G S ?; Cambell's Pork & Beans 160/ 4/s1.00 Hiree candidates are running for two four-year munity in various ways during the past 13 years. positions on the Plymouth-Canton Board of Educa- Having been appointed to the school board in Janu- Puffs Heinz Ketchup 32 oz 79c tion. The voters guide includes biographical infor- ary. I would like the opportunity to continue to mation on the candidates, and answers to five serve the people of this community by helping to (Assorted) Palmolive Liquid Detergent 22 oz 79c questions Each candidate was limited to a total of establish school policy. By serving on the board I Facial Tissue Spartan Hamburgar & Hot dog buns 8 pk 39c 450 words to answer all five, and were given the have gained valuable infoVmation which will be option of giving longer or shorter answers to indi- needed for future decisions. 2oos 2 / 9 9c Melody Farms %% $125 vidual questions Limit 2 with $5 purchase Johnson: I am seeking a seat on the board and coupon Valet Ice Cream vi gai 99c The candidates are Carol Davis, Elaine Kirch- because I believe that having at lease one citizen gatter and William E. Johnson of the community with a legal background on the The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan board would be of value, r1 organization dedicated to voter education and C O U P ON S A V I N GS ^ C O U P ON 8 A V I N GA r ^ C O U P ON S A V I N O S ^I informing the electorate on candidates and ballot issues Although the league may take positions on 2. In which areas do you think the school district Open Pit Wesson Oil Eckrich could make improvements9 M Frank Meats ballot issues, it does not support candidates for SAUCE elected public offices. FRANK MEATS Davis: Transportation—We need to eliminate double tripping, standardize the ESY routes, have 38 OZ. '1 _ _ BIOGRAPHICAL RESUMES the same driver on the route morning and evening, i Beef. Jumbo Fun William E. Johnson. 41, 12065 Tall Tree, and stagger opening and closing times of the with $5 purchase Limit 1 with $5 purchase or 1 # bfeef jumbo fun OFF and coupon and coupon Regular Price. Plymouth Bachelors chemical engineering—Uni- schools to maximize the service to students and versity of Detroit. Masters engineering—Univer- keep the best economy in the transportation sys- sity of Michigan Juris Doctor—De Paul. Member tem. A combination of eliminating double tripping of Bar in Michigan, Illinois. Eederal District and staggering opening and closing times will bet- Court, Eastern District of Michigan. Sixth Circuit ter utilize the buses we have without making chil- Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme Court. Mar- dren late to school. Having the same driver gives California ried—two children (eighth grade and fifth grade). the children a chance to become acquainted with Member of Our Lady of Good Counsel the driver and helps avoid fear and confusion. By Lean, Meaty long white $ standardizing the ESY routes, confusion of chang- Potatoes 10 ibs 1" Elaine J. Kirchgatter, 37. 48377 Gyde Road, Can- ing stops each three weeks is avoided and the prin- ton Thirteen year resident of Plymouth-Canton. cipals can better balance class sizes. '£mSP>ARE RIBS —% Married, children. June, seventh grade, Pioneer; Slicing Cucumbers ^ Jill and Joy, fourth grade and first grade, Galli- Kirchgatter:I feel our school district would be more; B S home economics, Iowa State Univer- improved if students, parents, teachers, adminis- 28 Green Peppers/ sity. Eormer 4-H agent. N.Y. Past president trators, employees and school board members Peshke's fully cooked Bnls H AM Red Radishes AAUW and PCAC Eormer member Eall Eestival worked together more closely. Much misunder- Board. Member Plymouth-Canton school board. standing could be eliminated. Some of our present Whole or Portion i. $139lb. Green Onions Boundary committee, chairman 2 years. programs need to be evaluated. The Extended School Year program, especially U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Roast 5/$1 oo Carol A Davis, 11750 Parkview Drive, as it exists at the middle school, is one area which Barbeque Special $1 78 lb Plymouth. B A from Adrian College Eormer high will be evaluated next year. U.S.D.A. Choice school teacher, volunteer in PTO activities, served Another area to be assessed is the delivery sys- on school district Citizen's Advisory Committee, tem at Centennial Educational Park. Sirloin Tip Steak...... $-|98ib Curriculum Coordinating Council committee, Gif- There is a definite need for improved bus trans- Hygrades 1 lb. pkg. Ball Park Franks ' ~ ted and Talented Committee, member of Ameri- portation. I would like to see a district-wide calen- can Association of University Women, Plymouth dar printed in the fall and a weekly newspaper col- • Reg. or Beef 129 ib. Arts Council, Plymouth Symphony League, and umn dealing with school district issues. Eckrich 10 oz. Smok-Y-Links Plymouth-Canton Association for Academically Talented Johnson: Improvements can be made in commu- ,3 varieties 9 9v ea. We reserve the right to limit quantities QUESTIONS & ANSWERS nication between the board and the citizens of the Holly Farms Grade A community. Perhaps board meetings could be he'd Drumsticks I Why are you a candidate for the Plymouth-Can- at the various schools of the district with an effort 38000 Ann Arbor Road ton school board9 being made to focus, at such meetings, on the Livonia 464-0330 problems and concerns of the school's students Davis:I have had the opportunity of serving on and their parents. Mon.-Sat. 9-9 the board since August. I feel that I have gained Sun. 10-5 w valuable experience and knowledge of the school 3. Beyond the basic skills such as language arts q district that should be retained by the voters. I (Continued on Page 5A) 4A(P.C» Monday, May 22, 1978 5 m. There will be a cakewalk. moon Home for the elderly Obituaries walk, games, hot dogs, cake and cof fee Ticket cost is 15 cents each or seven for $1 BREVITIES may meet resistance ICE CREAM TIME RALPH R. EIDT MAIL Funeral services for Mr Eidt, 93, of June 2—The Salvation Army will Plymouth were held recently at Sehra A proposal to build soiior citizen Ls in favor of the idea " sponsor an ice cream social with a der Funeral Home He was buried in housing in Plymouth Township may Culotta said St John's— the proj- spook house, boutique table, hot dogs, Greenlawn Cemetery. Ohio The Rev run into some opposition ect's sponsor—is hoping to qualify for and fish pond at the headquarters. 2W Fr Robert J Keller officiated The 42-unit project is slated to be 100 per cent federal financing which SENIOR DAY TRIP MSP TOUR Fairground, from 6-8 p m Gist is 75 Mr Eidt, who died May 16, was built behind St. John Episcopal Chruch would be paid back over a 40-year May 23—The Canton Senior Citizens cents. Money raised will be used t<> retired from Burroughs Corp. He was on Sheldon Road period. Club has scheduled a day trip to Lan- send children to the Salvation Arm> May 25—The Northville Michigan affiliated with Our l.ady of Good Coun- John Culotta. the architect who sing. Buses will leave the recreation State Police post will be open to the summer camp sel Catholic Church designed the apartments, has been on "THIS IS NOT subsidized housing center. Sheldon Road at Michigan Ave- public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m There ERIKSSON FAIR He is survived by: wife, Lottie; the stump to gain official support for per se," he explained. "The rents nue. at 9:30 a.rn The tour will include will be guided tours, equipment dis- June 3—Eriksson Elementary School daughters. Mrs Elizabeth Phillips of the concept—but it looks as though it would be set at current market the Kellogg Institute onon the MSU plays, movies, refreshments and live will hold its second annual fun fair Plymouth. Mrs Geraldme Flechtner may be an uphill fight value—they would be substantial, in campus. A low-cost luncheon will be entertainment from 11 30 a m to 4 30 pm at tlx1 of Westland; three grandchildren; and Although the township planning com- other words " available with Sen. William Faust as seven great-grandchildren mission has given its support. Thomas Notebaert said he is completely guest. Reservations may lxi made by LIKEABLE PARENTS school Ticket cost is $1 for eight Notebaert, supervisor, said the project behind the idea of senior citizen hous- calling 397-2777. A $2" fee will be June I—The Central Middle School TRASH & TREASURE LUCY HOISINGTON "has a lot of problems" ing for the township but is not sure the charged for transportation PTSO will meet at 7 30 p m in the Culotta is scheduled to appear site is the best one. school cafeteria. Dr. (iordon Blush a June 3—The Plymouth Christian Services for Mrs Hoisington, 90. of before the full board of trustees tomor- "First of all. the property is not VOCAL CONCERT clinical psychologist, will speak on Academy will sponsor a Trash K Milford were held recently in the Mil- row night (Tuesday) to secure its sup- zoned properly And I'm not convinced May 24—The East Middle School seven steps to becoming a parent Treasure sale at tlx- Calvary Baptist ford Presbyterian Church She was port. there is enough land to build a 42-umt music department will present a con- worth liking The public is invited Chruch, 43065 Joy Road, from 9 a m to 6 p m Among the items to be sold buried in Milford Memorial Cemetery "The whole project is just in the apartment." cert in the Canton High School audito- FARRANI) FUN are: baby items, records and tapes The Rev Henry Stenner officiated. beginning stages. In order to^get the The property is currently zoned for rium at 7:30 p.m. All of the East's tools, crafts, baked goods, appliances She is survived by her son. Russell financing we need, we have to have single-family dwellings and is com- vocal groups will participate The pub- June 2—Farrand Elementary School and furniture Proceeds will >:<< of Plymouth; and nine grandchildren statements that the local government prised of 3.6 acres. lic is invited. No admission charge will hold a Fun Festival from 5 30-8 30 towards building a school East offers LIVONIA JAYCEE LIVONIA JAYCEE RENT RINSEtfVAC C P £ d^ arts, crafts the pprorofefesssisoionnalal f\ 1 Stal MrE do-it-yourself 3 CARNIVAL GARDEN CENTER CARNIVAL carpetcleaning Home economics, AND NURSERY, INC. system industrial arts and art 1 arge selection of Shade S Ornamental Trees students presented a CHm VnSsE tNheV AwCay 9HA9L F 0AY 30 Rides & Attractions Fverqreens Azaleas & Rhododendrons 30 Rides & Attractions sampling of their proiessiona's do Mon. at a ttachon thru Thurs Now thru Memorial Day It planning the landscape design for your home presents a Now thru Memorial Day achievements last week Ol /"B COS/ problem, just bring in the dimensions of the area & we will at East Middle School TOWN N COUNTRY design a layout for you at no charge Bring a picture of plot also, if you have one Displays for the arts and crafts evenings were Hardware & Fireplace i l h n & i i ' k t td a a n i af M J,V 32593 CHERRY HILL a a w U u '' set up in each of the WESTLAND • 721-6610 ran 27740 FORD ROAD • GA 2-2750 (BETWEEN MERRIMAN fl VENOY) classrooms Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt Plymouth Rd & Middlebelt Students in art classes took advantage of every square inch of space with their displays Hand Specials Good Thru Monday puppets and masks were Memorial Day May 29 on the tables, toothpick projects on counters, 335(KTW. FIVE MILE ornate and complicated macrame plant hangers corner of Farmington • 261-6565 hung from the ceiling and abstract designs Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sunday 9-6 We Reserve the were hung on the walls Right to Limit i i i YOU'VE TRIED THE REST None Sold to Dealers In the industrial arts Quantities rooms, projects were NOW BUY THE BEST We Accept Food Stamps placed on the work tables On display were finely detailed model cars, handcrafted tools, OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. buckles made by forging the metal, and an exten- sive variety of wood Eckrich All Meat ruSDA Choice Center Cut projects such as wall S/2€Cca( sconces, small tables, i\ Jumbo Franks Chuck Wagon Steak $1 . 18 lb. 'p7e€?C7 UCHSCD'lCA f shelves, finely inlaid chess boards and chess USDA Choice Round Bone B E KF S I D KS Bi l l M I N DS Reg. or Beef 1 Ib. Pk. or $$--||3388 board tables Swiss Steak Ib. 300 LB AVG Sewing students had All Meat Bolgna USDA Choice Filet Boneless ^1.15 Ib. ^1.35 Ib. blouses, pullovers, $$**|| 3388 Chuck Eye Steak Ib. hooded pullovers, soft, Cut and wrapped to your spec 175 lb avq Subieci to cutting plush stuffed animals, Reg. or Thick Sliced 12 oz. Pk. USDA Choice Boneless Rolled fications Subject to cutting loss loss Price after cutting Si 50 Ib hooked rugs and wall Save Eye of the Chuck Roast $$**|| 3388 lb. Price affer cutting $1 40 tc ttoo Syoiu 6r0 s plbec Cifuictat iaonnds wrapped hangings, pillows. $1 60 Ib Your Choice 9 9v 50c I Great for Rotisserie Christmas ornaments GROUND BEEF & PATTY SALE and calico Coristmas wreaths on display Eckrich Kowalski Finest Fresh Lean Ground Chuck...s1.38 Ib. Hygrades Lean Try Our Delicious llie cooking students Smoked Ring Sliced West Virginia 10 Ib. Bulk s13.50 prepared all of the Sliced Bacon refreshments which Sausage Bologna Bacon Extra Lean Ground Round...s1.58lb. included cream puff $ $ shells stuffed with tuna V? 1.69 10 Ib. Bulk 15.50 $1.79 Plain or Garlic salad, trays of fresh S $1.59, Ground Chuck Patties 1.48 lb vegetables with either ^1.28 curry or sour cream dip, Thick Sliced Save Ground Round Patties s1.68lb. and pumpkin bars Save 40c Ib. Save 30clb. J2.49 Ib. 40c Ib round Sirloin Patties S1.78 Ib. Home economic stu- d e n ts p r e s e n t ed "Vegetabella." a short play which was a cooper- Spartan Big Del Monte Sealtest New from the ative effort with art stu- iCoca Cola Coffee 2% Lowfat dents providing the scen- Taco Factory or Canned Fruit Chocolate ery and home economic- Reg. or Elec . s Perk 5 Beel Tacos students. under the guid- ;; 2.49 Milk ance of Jackie Truut- Tab & Vegetable Sale SS, $ 8p°z s1.28 1.49 man, performing The cast included Detv 8 Pk. 12 oz. $1.58 Enchiladas bie Rogers. Diane Giummi, Kristy Tadlock, Cans Hunts Pineapple': Chunks. Sliced or Crushed Save 40c 2 Beef & Cheese Lisa Lutz. Marc Holland, Save 61c Tomato Catsup 15v4 oz. can with Rice & Beans Joe Kinnick. Julie Can- non. Nancy Zylka and No Limit Lge Pear Halves 16 oz. can Imperial ;kia si .58 Kirsten Plonski 32 oz 7 Q0 Fruit Cocktail 17 oz. can Margarine Burritos Btl. » U Peach Halves or Slices 2 Beef & Cheese Jobs are Schafer Sunbeam 1 Ib with Rice & Beans 16 oz. can Qtrs Hot Dog 1 Ib S1.68 Breast 0' Chicken Pk offered Mix or 2 for or Hamburger Buns Tuna in Oil The Wayne County Match 89c Sealtest Sherbet 38« 6V2 oz. 59® J Office of Manpower is offering an employment 8 Pk. Can Qtrs. Cut Green Beans or French Cut Beans Save assistance program for Ass't college or college-bound 16 oz. 6 9* 30c Flavors students seeking sum- Nabisco Premium Wishbone Dutch Maid mer jobs. French or Creamy Italian Spinach 15 oz. Crackers Egg Noodles Applicants must be Dressing 3 tor 89c under 25 years of age, If- 38* Jeno's Frozen Pizza 8 oz A t iC economically qualified Btl. and willing to work in ®1.18 the downtown Deirtit 12 Pk Cheese lib 8 oz offices of the City County OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY, 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. or 8 Pk Pepperoni 1 Ib Building For further informa Hon. contact the job placement office of the Ply mout h-Canton Big 48® Fruit & Vegetable Sale Schools at 453-3100 Complete Fruit Line ot Baskets for all occasions Sweet $ Large JSfc 261-6565 12.95 Fresh Cut Large Extra from Firm Firm Flowers & Fancy & Juicy Vine-Ripened Calif. Complete Line of Potted Plants South American California Sunkist Lettuce Assorted Flats of Vegetables and Corsages Tomatoes Granny Smith Oranges Annual Flower Plants Apples Check Our Check our 0 48 Ooz. Low Prices Low Prices by the Flat Head (Large 113 Size) Mi - - - Monday, May 22, 1978 ICIJA Your guide to the school election Retarded are 'good neighbors' (Continued from Page 3A) and gifted I support all, but only after comparative testing 1 do believe, how- and mathematics, what are your the basics. ever, that testing of a student in (Continued from Page 1A) Randy Clayton buttered a piece of people were violent or mean." said Ila priorities for education'' courses being taken is a fundamental homemade bread he baked at the spe- Montgomery of 592 Kellogg. "But Johnson: Besides basic skills, I method by which progress of that stu- Chontos, executive director of the cial education skills center in Livonia, these people behind my house are so l>avis: 1 would like to see educa- believe that a school system should dent can be measured I believe that Plymouth Opportunity House, "in all where he goes to school under the nice They talk to me Jimmy always tional options for all students at all strive to develop a student who is course testing should be used exten- intents and purposes. We share a com- mandatory education program for all says hello when he rides by on his levels. Children learn in different ways ready, willing and able to take his or sively as a means of student mon kitchen, living room, dining adults under 25 years of age. three-wheeler just as teachers teach using various her place in society as a useful and development room. We are not running a hotel or an styles. All schools could provide productive citizen apartment building. > Admittedly, the Opportunity House "Maybe it's because of my red hair, opportunities for students with a learn- is a home for highly functional but I hear some of these people talk ing style of open classroom to be 5 Do you support the concept of an "We do the same types of activities retarded people. One of the residents against the-retarded and it gets me 4. IX) you fayor student testing other placed with a teacher who teaches alternative school? Please explain normally done in a family. Two of the has difficulty walking and talking, but mad! Why, they've got a right to live than state mandated testing'.' Why? using this method At the same time staff people living here act as house- none are severely retarded. One of the like anybody else They can't help Jill schools could provide for children Johnson: I have no objection to an parents and that's more than just a women living in the house. Betty their condition Davis: The Plymouth-Canton Com- who learn best in a traditional setting alternative school if there is a demon- title," Chontos said Brink, earns a competitive wage work "I read the latest story in the paper munity Schools have a policy that to be placed in a classroom with a states that in every grade except kin- strated need for such a school and if The two houseparents are Sr. Mar- ing as an aide in a nearby nursing (about the St Clair Shores con- teacher who uses a more structured dergarten. second and 12th some dis- the school is located at a site where ion Haas, a member of the Immacu- home troversy)," Mrs Montgomery said "I style I would like for the middle trict-wide standardized achievement the students are of the same age late Heart of Mary order, and Nancy None of the residents appear threat read it I don't say too much usually, schools to have options so that each or intelligence test is given. Additional bracket. McLaughlin, formerly of Grand ening as some of the people who but it seemed to me that these people student receives the kind of teaching tests for diagnostic purposes are given Rapids. oppose such centers fear who spoke against it (community that best suits his needs. At the Park houses for the retardedi were kind of students when recommended by the Kirchgatter: Yes, 1 have and will we should also provide options for stu- While they are called houseparents, "That's because people confuse hard the way they treated them (the professional staff I favor testing that continue to support the concept of an dents who are capable of producing, Sr. Marion emphasized that the mental retardation with mental ill retarded). is done for a specific purpose, i.e. alternative school at the high school while providing for students who need diagnostic testing for better place- level, as well as offering options at the retarded residents are not called chil- ness," Chontos said "Many people see Mrs Montgomery said she thought it more structure and supervision. By ment. I do not favor wholesale testing other levels. However. I am also rea- dren. Their ages range from 20 to 48 the retarded as monsters when they're was "hypocritical" for people to criti offering choices all students will of each child every year listic and practical about it. If we can years of age and, she said, resent actually the most passive beople I cize the conditions of a state institution receive a quality education that fits afford it. in dollars and space, than I being called kids or children even know. such as the Plymouth Center for though they may act like adolescents their learning style * am more than supportive of alterna- "All they're looking for is some Human Development and then block Kirchgatter: This is an area of much because of their retardation. tives throughout our system. There show of affection. That's the only way efforts to provide a more humane interest and controversy, even among are students who function better in one "Even parents or board members they can express themselves ade- alternative Kirchgatter: 1 would like to empha- educators. 1 would favor testing only environment or type of program than (of the Community Opportunity Cen- quately. Watch them When anyone The executive director of the size language arts and mathematics, as a means of helping the individual another. Once again, public education ter) refer to these people as children," walks in, they'll extend their hand to Opportunity HoOse, Chontos, said as well as science and social studies. student measure his/her ability in a must first be concerned with the explained Sr. Marion. "Every opportu- you and ask you your name and how Friday that Opportunity House plans In addition. 1 feel we should be pre- certain area. Testing should lie used as majority. nity 1 get I try to straighten them out. you're doing." to build community houses for the paring each student to be a productive, a tool to individualize a student's par- These people are adults with responsi- The woman Vho lives directly retarded in Redford Township once well-adjusted member of our society. ticular program, i.e., learning skills bilities and job duties." behind the Opportunity House knows they satisy the "single-family" deed For some, this means vocational edu- needed in the language arts area — Davis Yes. All students don't learn her neighbors aren't "deranged" or restriction. Following that, he said cation. for others a good college prepa- more phonics, improve spelling, etc. 1 under the same conditions. I believe An example of the job duties was a "monsters " houses in Livonia, Garden City and ratory course Public education must do not feel testing should be used for each student is entitled to receive a dishwashing schedule for residents "I could see all the fuss if these. Northville are plained tirst be concerned with the majority, the sake of measuring a teacher's abil- quality education that best meets his posted in the kitchen. Next to the sink, then with the various parts of the ity or to determine where a student or her needs. An alternative school whole If the community is willing to stands in relation to his classmates. provides an option for students to 1? continue to financially support the receive an education that they cannot important area of music, art sports Johnson: 1 believe we have adequate obtain in a regular school setting -Mv Serving the Area for 23 Years Schoolcraf t College; RAIN ON HOME presents BUILDERS JORDAN COLLEGE SOLAR ENERCV SEMINAR ^ MEMORIAL DAY? 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NEAR HAGGERTY RD. • FORD ROAD AT SHELDON ROAD UJ O Chief softballers beat Bentley in pre-district battle By DENNIS O'CONNOR travel to Redford Union for this com- scheduled, both teams agreed to play from third for Canton's first run of the sive support from her fielders. Can- lighted by Howe's no-hit pitching effort petition on Saturday, June 3. this contest for the state tournament game. Val Harben's bloop single to ton's eight-hit attack saw Peck, Har- which saw the junior strike out four Qieryl Pijanowski's two-run single The Bentley-Carion contest was res- leftfield then scored Kathie Peck to tie ben, Pijanowski, and Howe all collect and walk only one in the five-inning in the fifth inning broke a 2-2 tie and The Chiefs found themselves behind, cheduled on Friday after the two non- the score—setting the stage for Pija- two hits each. • mercy-ruU1 contest It was Howe's sparked the Plymouth Canton Softball 2-0, after the first inning but battled league opponents were rained out on nowski's heroics. first no-hitter in her high school team to a 5-2 victory over Livonia back with four runs in the fifth inning Earlier in the week, the Chiefs lost a the opening game of the season back career Bentley Friday afternoon. and added one more in the seventh to 1(W) Western Six League decision to in April. Judy Frieman scored the final Can- The Chiefs totalled 15 hits against close out the victory. Northville on Wednesday and then Prior to this contest, the Bulldogs ton run when she tripled and came Willow Run as Pam Schipani led the bombed non-league opponent Willow The triumph, only the fourth in 11 defeated Detroit Redford in a pre-qual- With the base loaded and two outs in home on a sacrifice fly by Stevens. way with three hits and four RBI's Run, 16-0, on Thursday. Canton's games for the young Chiefs, advanced tfying game to earn the right to play the fifth stanza, Chief Cindy Stevens Howe went all the way on the mound Vickie Cavallaro. Peck, Jeanne Kraso- league record is 1-7 Canton to district competition. The Canton in pre-district action. Since the was ruled safe at first on a throwing for the Chiefs and pitched a strong vetz, Stevens, and Pijanowski all Chiefs will be one of only four teams to non-league game was already re- error, allowing Lucy Howe to score game She also received good defen- The Willow Run contest was high- added two hits each Sports Girls' track times 2B C a n t on C H t f e r U tr Task force report 2B In the Pocket 2B Jr baseball standings 3B Girl runners win 4B Monday. May 22, 1978 Canton takes Salem golfers headed to state 4 th l o op title Members of the Plymouth Salem the first nine—setting a new school girls' golf team were all smiles com- nine-hole record of 192 The Rocks bat ing home from Oxford Friday, and tied Rochester High School for the By DENNIS O'CONNOR the seventh inning as Mott tried to they had good reason to be third spot, winning by seven strokes as rally. But James picked off one of the The Rocks fired a 403 team total in it came down to the wire Plymouth Canton batsmen reign as baserunners, and rightfielder Craig the regional tournament to qualify for Canton's Cathy Anderson fired a Western Six League champions—once Lee gunned down another runner who the state finals June 5. score of 94 to help the Chiefs' sixth- again. tried to stretch a single to a double. The regional tournament was played place finish Anderson, a junior and In what has become a pleasant habit Canton's offensive attack was also at Oxford Hill Public Golf Course, with team captain, led her team with a 46 for coach Fred Cnssey and his Chiefs. as meager as the Cousairs through the . a par of 72 for the 18-hole round Join- on the front and a 48 on the back Canton wrapped up its fourth con- first five innings The Chiefs put ing Salem in the competition was Freshman Jams McGlone followed secutive Westem-6 championship with together three hits in the second Plymouth Canton and Saline All three Anderson with 53-52—105 Senior Linda a 3-0 victory over Waterford Mott inning, however, to score their first teams are members of the Central Nurmi came in shooting a 54 on the Thursday afternoon. two runs of the game. Five Conference, which is holding its front and a 58 on the back for a 112 The Chiefs gained a tie for the title Eighth hitter Lee started the rally league meet Monday total. Junior Peggy Visser added a 118 one day earlier with an 8-6 triumph at with a two-out single He scored on a To become eligible for the state with a 52 on the front side and a 66 on Northville double by Ray Smock. Lead-off hitter finals, a team must place as one of the the back Canton's fourth league crown is an Russ Mandle then followed with top three teams in the regional com- Visser ran into a little trouble on the amazing feat for the number-one another double that scored Smock. petition—a feat the Salem girls had 13th hole by placing five balls neatly ranked baseball team in the state The Chiefs were held hitless after not done before, until Friday Salem into the water from the tee to take a 14 cofisidering the Class A school has the second stanza until they scored an placed third behind Saline and first on the hole She then came back to been in existence only five years. insurance run in the sixth. With two place Rochester Adams Plymouth fin- take a six on the next hole that meas- The Mott triumph gave the Chiefs an out, Dave Weise was safe on a two- ished in sixth place oil of the 14-team ures more than 500 yards 8-1 Western-6 record and 16-1 overall base error and scored on a single by field. "The girls really played well and (not including weekend action in the Lee Leading the Rocks in their attack I'm extremely pleased," said Canton Midland tournament). was senior captain Betty DeLano who coach Anne Buie "Cathy did better Despite the Chiefs dominance in the THE CHIEFS received a scare from came in with a 44 on the front nine and than I had expected, which was a conferenne thus season, Crissey still Northville on Wednesday when they a 49 on the back side for a total of 93; great thrill for both myself and the felt it was an evenly-balanced league saw their 8-1 lead disappear in the sev- five strokes behind the medalist. team Only two members of the team race. / enth inning. The Mustangs fought back DeLano's score was helped out by the have played in a regional before, and 1 "I don't think any one team domi- with a five-rum rally in the final eight pars—four on each side. think the new players came through nated the league." Crissey said. "We stanza, and had runners on second and Other strong Salem scores included very well " won it with pitching and defense. We third with no outs before reliever Doug juniors Beth Maggio, who drilled a Canton placed ninth in the regionals had some big wins early in the race. Smith retired the next three batters in score of 48-49—97. and June Delaney, last year with a score of 418 "We won a lot of 2-0, 3-1, 2-1, 1-0 order to preserve the victory. who shot a 47 on the front and a 57 on First-place Rochester Adams came games consistently. That's a credit to Smith relieved Scott Dawson, who the back for a final 104. Sophomore in with 379, Saline, 396. Salem, 403, our pitching, defense and timely hits. worked the first four innings and Meg McCee shot a 109, split 53-56. Rochester High School. 411, I've always thought you need the allowed only one hit in picking up his "I knew the team could shoot this Bloomfield Hills Kingston. 421, Canton, pitching and defense to win." sixth win of the year Smith finished well, it was just a matter of butting it 429, Parma, 435, Birmingham Marion, It was a typical Chief victory against the game with six strikeouts in the last together all on the same day as we did 447, Birmingham Groves. 467, Jackson Mott, as the offense only produced three innings but had trouble with the wrt*g - ~ Y on Friday," said a proud Salem coach Northwest, 476, Clarkston, 479, Bir- only five hits But an outstanding Mustangs in the seventh. 10 » *- • • » *•- 4 A "*•% ft'* "7 Bob Waters. mingham Seaholm 486, Troy Athens. pitching performance by Brian James Canton totalled 13 hits in the contest, / The Rocks placed seventh in the 405, and Pontiac Central. 530 and timely defensive plays once again scoring twice in the third and four _ ft* • * i *' ) regional tournament last year with a The state finals will be played June 5 keyed the victory more times in the fourth to gain con- Scott Collins, Canton's All-State shortstop, fires to first base for an score of 398 but failed to qualify for the at Burroughs Farms in Brighton James hurled a brilliant three-hitter trol of the contest Catcher Jeff Camp- out after scooping a grounder deep in the hole. (Staff photo by Gary state meet. This year, the Rocks found Salem will find itself in competition going the distance for his fifth victory bell led the Chiefs' attack with three Caskey) themselves ahead by two strokes after with 20 other teams in as many decisions He struck out hits and four runs batted in. Soph- five and walked only two. omore Dave Meador added two hits James, a junior, allowed only a sec- including a run-scoring double. Scott Dearborn prevails; RU, Belleville beaten ond inning single through the first six Collins and Russ Mandle also added stanzas. He gave up two more hits in two hits each. i. R o c ks l o se b ut still l e ad r a ce Docs Corner After two straight Suburban Eight "We played good defense, but we in the first inning and one more in the The fluke Salem victory was justice League victories over Belleville and just didn't hit the ball," said a sur- third to take a 3-0 lead before the in disguise for Rock pitcher Doug Hoi- Redford Union last Wednesday and prised Salem coach Bnan Gilles after Rocks roared back with two in the loway, who has been the "hard luck Thursday, Plymouth Salem dia- the Dearborn setback. The Rocks are fifth and one in the seventh to tie the kid" all season, getting weak hitting By DENNIS O'CONNOR mondmen fell victim to Dearborn, 4-3, known for their potent offensive attack score. support and shaky defense behind him Sports Editor in eight inning, Friday afternoon at and spotty defensive play, but this Michalek singled and eventually got Holloway hurled all 10 innings for the the Pioneer field. game seemed to prove otherwise. to third base through a walk to Paul victory He allowed seven hits, struck "I don't know (why we weren't hit- Dillon and a passed ball, after two outs out seven and walked only two. The lOth-ranked Rocks gained con- Crissey happy with club ting)," Gilles said. "The weather has in the fifth inning Both runners then trol of the league race with a 12-2 Sam Merrill was the big stick for the been in our favor and we've had all scored on three consecutive throwing triumph of Belleville and a narrow 3-2 Rocks, registering four of Salem's kinds of batting practice. We played errors by the Pioneers. victory over Redford Union in 10 eight total hits well fundamentally There's nothing I In the seventh, Joe Goodsire walked, innings. It was nice to see Plymouth Canton super pitching staff in Brian James, can say except I just hope we start hit- stole second and scored on Michalek s Bruce Piper hurled five innings of But the setback to the Pioneers not Fred Crissey smiling—for the first Doug Smith, and Dawson. ting the ball." two-out double to tie the score. But the Belleville romp to pick up his only lowered Salem overall record to time this season. But it's the versitility of a Craig Lee Salem registered five hits—two by Dearborn scored the winner in the eighth victory against no losses He 14-5 (not including weekend action), His team had just won its fourth and the stready performance of a Tom shortstop Mike Michalek—but it eighth on a single and a double. allowed no runs on two hits, struck out but also gave the Rocks a 7-3 Sub 8 straight Western Six League cham- Norton, Ray Smock or Dave Meador mark—still good enough for a first- wasn't enough to give new-found The Rocks also came from behind eight and walked two. Barry Owens pionship—not bad for a school which which have been so helpful to Canton's place tie in the balanced league race. starter Matt Etienne a victory. against Redford Union on Thursday, finished the game and gave Belleville has only existed for five years. continued success . Etienne pitched a pretty solid game in scoring once in the sixth and once in its two runs long after the game was Crissey was by the dugout after the The Chiefs lack a solid hitting The Rocks missed a golden opportu- losing his first decision in three starts. the seventh to erase a 2-0 RU lead. decided victory—frowning as usual. attack, but they have the pitching nity to put themseleves in the driver's He allowed seven hits, striking out This time, however, the Rocks won the The Rocks scored six times in the His team had just finished the post- which can overcome this weakness. seat, however, as the loss to Dearborn nine and walking four. game in the 10th inning, thanks to two third, two in the fifth, and four more in game handshake with Mott, and I'm And the way all the players perform put the league title back up for grabs. Dearborn scored two unearned runs wild pitches the sixth to ice away the victory sure it was getting ready for one of fundamentally in every contest is those post-game Crissey sermons, if something to behold. you will, about how they didn't hit the Rarely will the Chiefs let a grounder ball against Mott, and how they have get by the infield. Rarely will they to improve their play. miss a sacrifice bunt opportunity. And You see, Crissey is a perfectionist, rarely will they beat themseleves with whose stomach turns everytime one of stupid mistakes. his players misses a cutoff play or It's these kind of solid fundamentals fails to execute a bunt. which have made the Chiefs the top- Ife continues to preach this per- ranked team in the state. fection to his players even though they You don't need superstars to win at are considered by the polls as the best the prep level. Not as long as you are team in the state. It's hard to get any sound fundamentally, playing as a better than that. team. So when it came time for that ser- This is what makes the 1978 Chiefs mon, it was great to see Crissey true champions. approach his team and let out a big shout of joy. He actually smiled. He was hugging his players. I thought he Matmen wash was going to cry. Then he came over to talk to me, and he couldn't stop discussing hpw The Plymouth Salem wrestling well his team has performed this sea- team will hold a car wash May 27 son. behind the Plymouth Elks Club on He admitted that this year's senior Ann Arbor Road, one-half mile east class wasn't close to the same physical of Main Street. caliber of last year's crew which pro- Rock coach Ron Krueger and his duced nine college players and a 24-3 grapplers will wash cars for dona- record tions from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tickets for But this was no slap to these seniors, the wash will be 9old in advance by or the way they have played this sea- the Salem wrestlers. son. The fund raiser will help the Salem shortstop Mike Michalek (left) and teammate Bob Waite Macek out on the play, and the Rocks eventually beat the RU, 3-2, in Canton has some top players In Scott grapplers buy equipment and send Collins, Scott Dawson, Rusty Mandle athletes to summer camps. (right) have Redford Union centerfield Brian Macek drapped in a 10 innings. (Staff photo by Gary Caskey) and Jeff Campbell, offensively, and a run-down after he the Panther picked off first base. Michalek tagged \ 2B(P,C) Monday, May 22, 1978 Committee meets Wednesday Observer girls' T a sk f o r ce p l a ns s t r a t e gy track listings By DENNIS O'CONNOR appointed task force members who The task force is presently working does not have the legal authority to Area track coaches are encour- M4;inl raa serves as a citizen representative of on other methods for persons to voice regulate interscholastic activities in aged to contact Ben Rosinski, who 1 L. Bennett (Lady) l 00 < Hie 37-member task force, which the committee. their concerns to the committee. Michigan. Kelly's ruling states that is compiling the best girls" track 2 K. Plachla (Bent) 1:01 8 has been selected to investigate the She has been very interested equal- These methods will be discussed at the Michigan Board of Education performances of the season. JJ CJ. C Lolea cUhna ( (GLCad Ey)aa t. I l: 1:08 03 1l rules and regulations which govern the ization of the boys' and girls' pro- Wednesday's meeting should be the governing body Due to an earlier Memorial Day 5. K. Bohland (Borgeaa).. .. i:® 2 Michigan High School Athletic Associ- grams at the prep level and hopes the deadline, all coaches must report to 87 .L S BZoruylelr ( (BLeandt)y) i i9 02 7 ation (MHSAA), will meet again task force will guide the MHSAA in April s task force session resulted in The result of this ruling led to the Rosinski by 2 p.m. Tuesday. He 8.C Hohl (RU) 1:03 0 Wednesday in East Lansing. this direction. the formation of four different formation of the task force last winter may be reached daily between 10 The task force met for an initial ses- Ms. Pomish also is interested in research groups which will investigate Ms. Pomish stressed that the task a m and 2 p.m A n»-yartf raa sion last month, and each member voicing the opinions of other con- the finance, personal practices, and force wasn't formed to eliminate the 1 L. Bennett (Lady) . 2 18.8 individually voiced their concerns cerned persons in the community. She programming methods of the MHSAA athletic association, but only wants to DIkii 32 KV. Q Buoahdlaenrder ( B(Qoriguercahi)) . .22 2245 80 about the athletic association. has asked that anyone who has a sug- question the structure and ideas of the 1 D Soviruki (RUl 114-4 4 J Voylea (Steve) -2:25.2 Diane Pomish, a counselor at gestion or concern for the task force to Another group will investigate the organization She hopes the task force 2 B Roth iGC Eut> 1«-S 4 W Tipton (Steve) 21252 Plymouth Salem High School and a write her at Salem High School, 46181 impact of a recent ruling by Atty. Gen will produce useful guidelines and sug J K Ntubfcker iBargeui .1M-4 8 D Bowera (Bent 1 .... 2 29.0 4 A Rrid (Church) 102 5 v* 7 N. Praliner (Lady).. 2.30 0 resident of Southfield, is one of the Joy Road. Canton 48187 Prank Kelly, who said the MHSAA gestioas for the MSHAA. 5 D Smith (ChurchI ICQ 5 I. C Leach (GC Eaat)... .2 31 0 6 K Donovan i Steve i 1081 9-2, Rocks crunch Dearborn 7. N. Awad i Franki • . W-8 Mile raa 8 L. Burke Bent i 98-3 L. Bennett (Lady) . 5 08.4 Sb« pat J Voyles (Steve). 5 15 4 C McKettrick (Borgess) 5 30 7 S. Harmon (Borgesa) . 5:31 4 1 N Awad iFrankl . . . 4110V* 2 D Sovinski (RU) . . . 40-44 E Davis (RU) . . .. . . 5 32 0 The Plymouth Salem softball team replaced a slumping Debbie Pitera on The Rocks were on the road against inning to give the Rocks a narrow 4-3 3 B Roth (GC East 1 . . . W-5 7. KD. B Goiwbberoans ( (BLeandty 1 I 5 5 3J78.0 7 rebounded from a disappointing 13-10 the mound and went all the way, Redford Union, however, and the overtime victory 4 D Maw 1 Bent 1 . M-1W 8. L. Woodley (Thurat) 5 40 2 setback to Redford Union Thursday allowing only six hits, striking out five result was a 13-10 loss to the Panthers J8 RC SCeormrapt o1n R iUB o*r f.t e.ss i. 3.3 3-V1^1 ^ and demolished Dearborn 13-2 Friday and walking five. RU scored five times in the final Pitera was credited with the victory 7 K Heil 1 Frank 1 . 3*4 Two mile afternoon at Salem inning to pull out the victory after as she struck out 13 but walked seven 8. L. Kowal 1 Bent 1 . . 32-11% Boyd also had a hot bat, leading the Salem totaled eight hits in the game, 1 L. Bennett (Lady) 11 11 8 Salem looked like it had things under The Rocks also edged Belleville, 4-3, Rocks' offensively with three hits. 2 J Voylea (Steve) 11 35 3 control with Pitera leading the attack with l«n| )amp 3 C McKettrick (Borgess) 11 53 0 Wednesday afternoon in Suburban Kathy Dillon added two hits and two safeties. Crespo added a triple in 4 L. Woodley (Thurat) 11 56 1 Eight League action. Salem currently Beckey Crespo smacked a two-run Pitera allowed the Panthers only 21 JA. C Cowlliikn* 1 1Bo Lragdesys) .1 . . , .1. 177-14 I 65 KK.. LGaiibrbdo (nsR U(L)a 1d2y) .... 12- 0003 26 holds a 9-2 overall record and 8-2 in the homer, as the Rocks were in control four hits in hurling the distance, but the fifth inning 3 K McDougall tGlenni . 18-9 7. S Harmon (Borgeas) . 12 07.0 Sub-8—only one game behind league- the entire game. she gave up 10 costly base-on-balls Salem scored lLs three runs in the 4 P. Adams 1 RU 1. . 18-7 8. W Tipton (Steve) 12 17.0 leading Edsel Ford with four contests which aided RU's triumph second, while Belleville scored two in i67 .NB C. CA Lolammwpbstuoonrng 1 iR1BU oB1r egnft sIs ). 1H1148M -6 Hardies left to play. wi"thW teo twalere c orneafildlyen hciet,t"ing s aaindd pSlaalyeimn g sinAggleadin, swt eBnetll etovil lsee,co Dndon onna aGo poadsrsiecdh tghaem see croenmda iannedd o tnieed m at t h3e-3 th aifrdter T thhee 7. L. Burke (Steve) . IMS 1 A. Cwik (Borgess 1 04 7 Jan Boyd starred for the Rocks in coach Livi Way. "We seem to play ball and scored on a single by Doris third inning until Goodrich scored in 2 K. Compton (Borgess) . 15 7 the 11-run Dearborn victory as she very well on our home field." Hoelscher in the bottom of the ninth the ninth. * 3 E Lucas (Salem) 16.0 Hlgk (amp 3 J Rusceak (Frank) . .... . . . .. . . 16 0 5 L. Burke (Steve) . . . 16 2 1 D Mays 1 BentI S-S 6 D Smith (Churchi 16 3 2 Ashley iThursti 5 2 « S. Stocker (Ladyi . . . .. 18 3 3 C Cumutte 1 Glenn I VI 8. C Curnutte_iOfenn) 16 8 4 D Perpich iSalemi 5 0 O.jLJerttfy (Frank) . 16 6. 4 M Maui iFrank 1 .50 5 E Ashley iThursti 4^ 10 44tyard relay 5 G Kornegger (Slev*) 4 10 5 T Gonda (RU) 4-10 5 L. Burke 1 Steve 1 4 10 1 Ladywood .. .... .... 51 6 in Ihti 5 D Anderson 1 Glenr > 4 10 2 Borgess . .. - 51.8 5 C Stowe < Lady 1 4-10 3 Glenn . . 52 0 5 V Gray (Canton 1 . . ..4-10 4 Franklin 52 9 By 5 N. Lawson 1 RU i 4-10 5 Bentley 53 9 5 D Leu 1 Frank> .4-10 6 Thurston . . ... 54 4 W W. EDGAR 7. Redford Union . . . . . . 54 5 6. Churchill 54 7 IM-yard dash 8. Stevenson . . . . ... 54 7 While there never is a Kathy Dienkowski hit it get away from using making its debut, she front with 685 Jack Por- tributed a 148 triplicate. 1 J Collins 1 Lady I . . . taa-yard relay race among the propri- right on the nose and a shellac as the lane finish. rolled a 279 count and ter is holding down sec- Unda Uherek converted 2 K. Schmidt iSteve 1 etors to establish high near miss at a perfect Shellac is not available that resulted in the first ond place, with 674 and the "double pinochle 34 LL.. BSnuyrkdeer ( BiLeandty) . 1 . . . , 1I GLalednyn w Iood .... ............ 1 4 486..66 scoring houses, it would game when Marilyn Lee- any more—and a change 600 series of her career Chester Romatowski is and Barbara Galaith had 5 J Burt iGlenn 1 3 Borgess ... I 49.3 be difficult to better the don came up with a 298. in lane finish often Strangely, the 279 was third with a 666 an all spare game of 186 55 TK. CGoomndpato n(R U<) B .or .g ess > 45 .B Setnetvleeynso .1n. ......... 1 5511 83 marks established during The male bowlers causes scores to drop." her first game She THE TRI-CITY tourna- Sylvia Derecki posted 5 K McDougall (Glenn* 8 RedTord Union 1 52 9 the past league season at posted 80 series at 700 or THE SUMMER SEA- missed in the first frame ment that came to a the high game of the 5 C Williams 1 Glenn 1 . 78.. FCraanntoknli n. . . . . . .. 1l 5543 04 Wonderland Lanes. better and 50 different SON has just started, but and then struck out. She close over the past week- tournament with a 245 When the records were men helped to set the it would be difficult to was on Cloud Nine at the end. produced some and Barbara Hno ttS-yard dash Mile relay checked there was one mark. match the performance finish of that game with unusual feats. Among claimed the high 1 J Collins (Lady) 28 1 1 Ladywood . . . . . ...4 10 6 800 series (bowled by " Things may change of Pauline Volas at West- a 169 and then closed them, IX1! Schroeder con- seneswith 649 I K. Schmidt iStevei . M 1 2 Borgess 4 13 0 Paul Poe which included next year," George kind Bowl. with a 164. But, the 279 3 C Leach iGC Eaat) 27.0 3 Stevenson. . . .4-13.9 a 300 game), the first 700 Bashara, the owner, Bowling with the Sun will live with her and her LIVONIA JAYCEE 33 KA. C MwcikDo 1ug Baollr giGeslse)n 2n7i.0 27.0 54 CRheudrfcohrdill ,U n.4ion . . . . 4 2222 25 series by a woman when remarked. " when we Streakers, a new league mates for the rest of the 8 J Burt 1 Glenn 1 27,1 6 Glenn 4 22 8 season. 8 K Compton iBorgess 1 27 1 7 Bentley 4 23 5 Chief 1st; R o c ks 1 0 th CARNIVAL 8 T. Gonda 1 RU ) 27.3 8. Canton , , 4 35 0 THEY'RE HAVING a real scoring session in The continued success of the rankings two weeks ago before the Kings and Queens Plymouth softball stats Plymouth-Canton area baseball moving to the top spot in the state tournament at Mem- 30 Rides & Attractions teams once again was displayed in The Rocks, currently in first place Bowl and there is little to Now thru Memorial Day the recent state ranking. in the Suburban Eight league race, choose between the men and the women. The Plymouth Canton Chiefs were not ranked in the first poll. PLYMOUTH RECREATION T u p s da y —Thar sda y were ranked first and the Plymouth "We've got to be pleased that the On the women's side Salem Rocks earned the No. 10 coacnes board picked us number Pat Kemp is leading the Good Time Bar SOFTBALL STANDINGS Morrell's Builders spot, according to the Michigan one," said Canton coach Fred way with a 679 She is I As <X May 18) TCrouusnet yE Elelveacttroric 1 High School Coaches Association. Crissey. "It's one of those times in afonldl oSwheadr obny KPoarnedn, G wahuos Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt R B It Sons Inc 1 The Chiefs, Western Six League life to savor—when you've got to MEN S MODIFIED SOFTBALL Corsi's I4 champions, were rated second the top of the mountain. It's a are tied at 668. Moaday—Wednesday EAadrrla Xy eim l't 2 behind Hazel Park in the first state credit to the kids." On the men's side. John Stefanski is out in GB WOMEN'S SIOW PITCH Don't move Bee Jay 's F0M0C0 Local 845 1 0 Jbrjimo Suzuki STirdaed Sintgre Petos Pt ub 4 DBoaxl yB'sa r1 1 0< P THE MINI till you call us. St Peter s 4 Little Caesar I 0 United Bolt & Screw 14 Bathey Mfg 0 1 SUPREME! 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PMONE 525-5450 LIVONIA U970 FARMINGTON RD. 261-5110 WESTLAND Monday, May 22, 1078 (P.C)3B Rock thinclads demolish Allen Park, 108-50 By ANDY MELIN The victory improved the Rocks' strength," said Salem coach Gary Bal- Rich Hanschu took first in the long two-mile run in 10:40 0 He was fol Tom Carl placed third in the shot record to 4-3 overall and 4-2 in Sub-8 coni "We were loose, relaxed, and jump with a 19-5'z effort He also lowed by Jeff Econom and Jerry Haer- put, and* Doug Rowe followed in Placing first in 12 of 16 events, the competitor just had a good time " placed third in the 330-yard low hur- tel in third and fourth place, respec- fourth John Froozan finished fourth in Plymouth Salem boys' track team "Allen Park is suffering from a Senior tri-captain Bob Dasher and dles in 42.1. tively the discus demolished Suburban Eight League declining school enrollment They only Mike Christie were each double-wirv Dave Booker won the 220-yard dash The Salem 440-yard relay team of faofete Arnlloeonn aPta trhke, Ja 1g0u6-a5r0, tra Wcke dnesday hthaev etr aac klim tietaedm, n uamndbe rha ovfe p neoop lteea omn neDrsa fsohre rth weo Rnoc khsis. specialties, the ifnir 2s3t .i4n, th ean mdi lTeo rmun Rinu b4a.3d7u e0 finished 8fo8lD0l-oaywvaeerd dT rTruurnsuds iadnlael e2 p: 0iln7a.c 0feo.du Kr ttehhv.iir nBdo bWin aS attihrfaef Santedv Reintsc, hBeoyo kteoro,k C fhirrsistti ein C 1a:3r4l,.7 L, e awnids F r o sh p l a ce 2d discus and shot put events, with tosses Chris Ritchey took second in the 220- ler finished second in the mile in the mile relay quartet of Covington, of 149-0 and 48-11, respectively yard dash in :23 5, and Covington fin- 4:48 0. Gabbert, Rubadue and Kris Kappler was also victorious in 3 54 8 Christie was victorious in both the ished second in the 440-yard dash in Greg Stevens took second in the 100- The pole vault event was forfeited to 330-yard low hurdles in :41.1 and in the 544 By ANDY MI-UN Bob Pittaway took second in the 100- 120-yard high hurdles in a time of Mike Skone's 6-0 leap in the high yfoaurdrt hd ainsh a i npe r1s0o.5n.al G breesgt tLiimpeka o fp l:a c1e0d 7 thhaev Re othcek sre bqeuciraeudse fa Acilllietnies P ark didn't yard dash in : 11.0. "He's a great ath- :16.1. jump was good for a second place Doug Agnew and Phil Anderson fin- A contingent of 13 Plymouth Salem lete," Balconi said. Curt Lewis won the 100-yard dash in Frank Gabbert took fourth in the high ished third and fourth, respectively, in Salem ends its dual-meet season this freshman tracksters recently finished Thursday against Sub-8 rival Redford Lee Langkable finished second in the : 10 4. He also finished third in the long jump with a 5-6 leap and in the 440- the 120-yard high hurdles. Craig second to Temperence Bedford at the Union beginning at 3 30 p.m. with the 440-yard dash in :54 7- jump with a leap of 18-5, and fourth in yard dash in :57 0. Flower took fourth in the 330- yard low Ypsilanti Freshman Invitational held field ever.s The running events will at Ypsilanti High School The Salem 880-yard relay team of the 220-yard dash in 23.7 Paul Hess finished second in the hurdles. start at 4 p.m. at the1 Rock track Pittaway, Langkable, Jim Spooner and "It was a good experience for our ninth graders," said Hock coach Gary Roger Travis won in 1:40 8. The 440- Northville stymies Canton r u n n e rs yard relay foursome of Spooner, Balconi "They all did really well." Travis, Todd Maguran and Dave Chris Whittaker set a new meet Skone placed third in :51 9 record in the two-mile run in a win- ning time of 10:34.3. Mike Sharp The Rock mile relay quartet of By ANDY MELIN Dave Spitz placed third in the two- placed second in the 880-yard run in Whittaker, Pittaway, Sharp and Lang- mile run in 10:43 0 Randy Hennells To the Supervisor and Clerk of the Township of Plymouth, 2:15.2 kable took fifth in 4:02.0. In windy, hot weather conditions, the took fourth in 11:24.0. Mike Phillips Wayne County, Michigan Plymouth Canton boys' track team finished third in the 100-yard dash lost to Western Six League counterpart A1 Olszewski placed third in the shot Sirs Northville, at the Canton put, and Frank Kellogg took fourth in You are hereby notified that the Board of County Road Commissioners of the J r. E a s e b a ll track Wednesday afternoon the discus. Randy Lee finished fourth County of Wayne, Michigan, did at a meeting of said Board held on April 6 1978 "Both teams didn't have good times. in the pole vault event. decide and determine that the certain section of County road described in the min- & le f t t i d ll S t a n d i n gs utes of said meeting of said Board should be absolutely abandoned and discontinued Neither team was used to the hot The Chiefs 880-yard relay foursome as a public highway, reserving therein the easement set forth in said determination weather," said Chief coach Mike of John Tarr, Eckles, McGlinn and rhe portion of the minutes of said meeting fully describing said section of Tiano. "Northville is pretty tough " Fleischer won in 1:35.5. County road is attached hereto and made a part of this notice which is given under The dual-meet loss was the seventh Canton hosts Westem-6 powerhouse and by virtue of Act 283 of the Public Acts of 1909. as amended for the winless Chiefs Their Westem-6 Ijvonia Churchill Wednesday, starting In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand at Detroit. Michigan, this mark stands at (M Canton has not at 3:30 p.m. with the field events. The 19th day of April, A.D 1978. JR BASEBALL STANDINGS 7. Padres 1. Giants 3. Cards 0. Braves 12, Mets 9 won a dual-meet in five years, and it running events will begin at 4 p.m The (At ol May ill Pirates 24, Red Legs 8 only has one more dual-meet this sea- meet is the Chiefs' last chance this BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS B LKAGL'K American son to try to end that string season to gain a first-ever dual-meet OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNE. MICHIGAN Michael .Berry, Chairman Rich Fleischer and senior tri-captain victory. National Division I Joseph M. Herron, Vice Chairman Andy Lewis were once again Freddie G Burton, commissioner Division I BArthewleetircss 32 0 1 0 I mainstays for Canton Canton metis By Henry J Galecki. Secretary GB White So* 1 0 2 2 Fleischer won both the 220-yard dash Giant* Yankees 1 1 1 2'J and 440-yard dash in times of 23.5 and RESOLUTION CMaertsd s Royals 1 z2z0 2Angels :54.0, respectively He hasn't lost in golf results Commissioner Burton moved the adoption of the following Resolution 0 3 0 3 Cube Division 2 either event in a dual-meet action this WHEREAS, pursuant to petition and in accordance with the provisions of Sec Red Legs season. tion 18, Chapter IV, Act No 283 of the Public Acts of 1909. as amended, this Board Padres Orioles 2 0 by Resolution dated December 1, 1977. set a date of hearing on said petition and Division ? IRneddi Sanosx 22 I1 anLd eswhoist w paust aev veincttsor w inith b otoths stehse odfis 1c3u7s- CaDnetosnp iMtee ann's oGfof-lfan Lde-oangue d prilzazyleed, nthine e directed a Hearing Examiner to hold said hearing, and Phillies Rangers 2 1 WHEREAS, said hearing was held at the time and place appointed, and the Pirates Tigers 0 3 2'-i 11 and 4-6, respectively He also took holes last week Board has considered the Findings of Fart as reported by its Hearing Examiner Dodgers Twins 0 3 2'i third place in the pole vault with a 10-0 Mike Mattingly and Paul Oberhel- concerning the advisability of absolutely abandoning and discontinuing Astros Braves Last Week's Results: mark. man swept five points from Bob Bed- The alley, 20 feet wide, as dedicated to the use of the public in GREEN MEAD Expos 14 Brent Eckles finished first in the 100 narz and Larry Slade to take over first OWS SUBDIVISION, part of the Southeast '« of Section 34, T 1 S., R. 8 E.. Tuesday, May t yard dash In : 10 4, and placed third in place in the standings with 10 points. Plymouth Township, Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber 61 of Plats Last Week's Results Royals 6, Angels 4, Brewers 11. Athletics 4, White the long jump with a leap of 19-1034 Rlen and Don Ponte took 4xk points on Page 94, Wayne County Records—lying in the rear of Uts 64 to 75 both Sox 4. Yankees 4 Uie). Rangers 25 Tigers 1. Red Sox inclusive and adjacent to lots 76 and 171 13, Twins 9. Orioles 5. Indians 2 Dan McGlinn and Dave Talaga, from Dennis Stuebben and John See- Monday. May I and ALL GAMES RAINED OCT Thursday, May 11 along with a Mustang opponent, tied wald to take over second place, '2 WHEREAS, the premises were viewed in accordance with said statute. ALL GAMES RAINED Ol'T for first in the high jump at 5-6. point behind the leaders with 9Ms NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that it is in the best interest of the Wednesday. May II Taesday. May It McGlinn also took fourth place in the points. public that the above-described county road or portion thereof be absolutely aban Phillies 12 Expos 1, Pirates 9 Braves 7, Dodgers 6 Astors 2 Giants 14 Cubs 9, Cards 17. Padres 5. Mets Brewers 32. Yankees 1 (Chris Willerer hurled no-hn 440-yard dash in 54.0 Tony Valenti and Mike Roemer shot doned and discontinued and that said road or portion thereof is hereby absolutely teri, White Sox 2. Angels 1. Athletics I. Royals 0, 20. Red Legs 0 Orioles 9. Twins 3, Indians 16. Tigers 8. Rangers beat Martin Hinckley finished second in the best rounds of the week as they abandoned and discontinued, reserving therein an easement for public utilities and Monday. May 1} Red Sox both the 330-yard low hurdles in :43.5 both posted 40s Gordon Lapierre fol- sewer purposes. ALL GAMES RAINED OUT Thursday, May II and in the 120-yard high hurdles in lowed with a 41 The motion was supported by Commissioner Herron and carried by the follow £•» W • edaesday. May 17 R12e.d A Snogxel s12 .7. T iBgreersw e4r.s Y 1a8n.ke Resoy 1a0ls. T1,wi nAsth 0l.et Iicnsdia 1n0s, : 18.6 Larry Bigelow followed Hinckley Three other golf teams are tied for ing vote: » Expos 7 Dodgers 7 itin. Astros 10. Cuba 4, Phillies Rangers 4. Orioles 2, White Sox 2 (tie i in third place in the 120-high hurdles. third place with nine points each. AYES: Commissioners Burton, Herron and Berry V NAYS None." IE Publish May 8 15 and 22 1978 STATE OF MICHIGAN $1,000 Avoid Delays. Commercial Credit's DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE been helping people 714 S. Harrison Rd., O R T HO S A LE How much for more than sixty East Lansing, Michigan 48823 years So whatever you need A few NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Before you build or remodel, discuss will do it hundred Or even as Hie following property has been recovered by the your natural gas State Police and the owners have not been located It much as $1,500 will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance needs Just call us about a with Art No 203, P.A. 1937 (Sec 28.403. C L. 19701 for you? with us. loan Properties of a similar category recovered in other coimties will also be sold at this public sale LAWN We find ways County where property recovered Wayne Household to help Location of sale. Michigan National Guard Drill Hall. FOOD 2500 S Washington Ave., Lansing, MI 48910 Insect • Date and Time May 25. 1978 commencing at 9 00 a m I 1 .ivon *n ] /t 1 4x8 tongue groove plywood sheet, Lincoln Continental Control rear seat; Yamaha motorcycle frame. Motorcycle frame, Evinrude 5'^ hp motor. Gas tank; Panasonic AM/FM portable radio, 10-speed frame, 10-speed COMMERCIAL CREDIT frame. Free Spirit; Bag containing 6 hole punches. Bag containing 32 hole punches and chain, Table DO-lT-YOURSELF FORMICA Personal Loans radio; Quadrasonic tape AM/FM stereo; Blanket. SHOWERMATE /PQk a financial service of Hawkeye Brownie camera with flash; Lafayette CB Reg. $1.89 30 x 96 TUB KIT V S 3/ CONTRpi DATA CORPORATION radio, 23channel. Audiovox FM radio, Schwinn Colle giate bicycle, Realistic AM-FM radio, 10-gallon ice 36 x 96 In Stock Detroit • 21559 W. 8 Mile Road • 538-7000 chest; Set of plug wires. Numerous quarts variety ORTHO WHITE & OTHER Plymouth • 6064 Sheldon Road • 459-2400 COLORS & PATTERNS Plain White 59.95 motor oil and filters. Miscellaneous hand tools; Good LAWN FOOD 24-4-8 Colors 69.95 Credit Life Inaurance Available to Eligible Borrowers year 78x15 radial tire on nm, Uniroyal 78x15 radial Gold Travertine tire on rim. Jack Stand 70* sq. ft and Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale • Builds green, healthy turf. CASH & CARRY White Marble 79.95 • Formula used by turf experts DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE Mon.-Fri. 8 5 Sat. 8-12 $499 5,000 SQ. FT. Publish May 11 and 15. 1978 EMBE iWAMMAT1C 12770 Farmington Rd. 1 Reg. $7.95 it Schoolcraft GAS GRILL 937 0478 42M170 BY ARLKA NOTICE DOG LICENSES UP TO S a ve $5 CITY OF PLYMOUTH, DROP MICHIGAN 2,000,000 SPREADER Notice is hereby given that current dog licenses will expire on May 31, 1978, and owners of all dogs that are over four (4) months old and are not vaccinated and fecrhf.95 $2795 licensed by June 1, 1978, will be subject to violation tickets. $ 2 4 95 Licenses may be obtained at the Treasurer's Office at the City Hall. 201 S. Main St., REASONSID Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. You must present a Rabies BROADCAST Vaccination Certificate which is valid during the next license period. Please do not bring your dog. The City Hall will be closed on Monday, May 29, 1978. SPREADER Reg. ORTHO Limited LICENSE FEE - $2 00 $29.95 • Will not rust CHOOSE ZIEBART Supply4 r • 4-year guarantee PAUL V BRUMFIELD • Lightweight, durable City Clerk r ORTHO Publish May 22 and 25 1978 Unique Dual RUSTPR00F1NG: Burner Liquid Fence & 455 sq. inches of The two million cars and trucks wa ve rustproof ed Far more Cooking Surface NOTICE TO BIDDERS Grass Edger than any other U S rustproofer * ORTHO Cast Iron Burner Every vehide we ve rustproofed is a good reason for you to cloonmgeer 1 L0o oZkiesba brta,t tteoro R Bkelecsau sqeuie ate rZ Alenbdar tc-pormomteactnedds caa rh ilgahstesr w/3 Year Warranty CITY OF PLYMOUTH, • Applies in Minutes • Works In Save $2Q9 Liquid Fence Days • Lasts for Weeks trade-in value With post MICHIGAN • Ready to use • No mixing or ^ - & Grass Edger The unique Ziebart sealant and patented spray tools give Reg. $249.95 mess you the very best rustproof!ng protection you can get We Notice is hereby given that the City of Plymouth, Michigan, will receive sealed bids • Will not stain gravel or $ 4 98 have a track record two million vehicles long to prove It up to 2:00 P.M., E.D.T , Wednesday, May 31, 1978, for: pavement • Safe around trees, shrubs and Come see CM. $18395 SHUFFLEBOARD COURTS oasrn dairmeecntetda l borders when used Reg. $6.98 Specifications are available at the office of the City Clerk during regular office m US. OB RUST hours Tlie City Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole L I V O N I A ' S' or in part, and to waive any irregularities. Address bids to: f o R CH Paul V. Brumfield aty aerk HARDWARE 201 S. Main Street Auto tuck Ifastprooflng GAS SERVICE Plymouth, Michigan 48170 insulation y in a sealed envelope bearing the inscription "BID FOR SHUFFLEBOARD 22140 Edmonton COURTS" 5 Mile at Farmington WESTSIDE RUSTPR00FING ST. CLAIR SHORES 776-8060 PAUL V. BRUMFIELD —I GA2I155- 9371611 F"1 231 Plymouth Road 27530 W Warren Qty Qerk W (1 Woe* E ol Ultoy) (1 V} Blks W ol Inkster) WE DEUVEB \ Plymouth • 459-6060 Westland • GA 5-5170 Publish May 22. 1#78 OPLN DAILY 9a.m.—9p.m. SUNDAY 10a.m.-3p m. a *B(P,C) Monday, May 22, 1978 Tennis fees established Tennis enthusiasts soon will have to pay to play on Plymouth-Canton Com- munity Schools' courts Under a new policy, season's passes are being sold which give holders pref- erence for court time over non-hold- ers, who will be charged for each time they play. In addition school district residents without passes will be given preference over non-residents without % passes. The new pass system will begin June 5 and continue through Sept. 2. Larry Masteller, director of the dis- tricts community education depart- ment, said the fee system Is intended to reduce overcrowding and improve maintenance. The fees are $8 per season for a resi- dent family pass and $5 for a single pass. For non-residents the fees are $30 for families and $30 for a single Residents without a pass will pay $1 each time they play and non-residents will pay $2 Residents with or without a pass will be given priority over non- residents without a pass. To register for a tennis pass report to Room 117 of Plymouth Canton High ••V >fc from 9 a m to 4 p.m Monday through Ready for bike auction Friday, or register at one of the courts beginning June 5 from 4-9 p.m. week days, or from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m week- It's just about that time again The annual commu- have found their way to the police deoartment and ends. "f A tennis court attendant will be on nity garage sale is just around the corner The week- have not been claimed The sale will be held in the duty from 4 9 p.m. weekdays and from end of June 2 the Plymouth police "will auction off Plymouth (Mural Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekends. Playing bicycles, clothes and "various other items" which Friday and Saturday . time is limited to I1* hours if others are waiting. Playing time will be Regional report comii assigned on a first-come basis with Final concert SGM PORTABLE players required to show identification TYPEWRITER to the attendant Mode' #??00 will be June 1 Plymouth Canton netter Dan Schmidt was one of many ar€a tennis When adults are playing, children players who competed in regional action last weekend WPlymonth. under 13 years of age may be asked to limit their play For complete results and a story on the regional ^ictionm see Thursday's Observer sports pages. (Staff photo by Gary Caskey) The instrumental music department Tied of Plymouth Centennial Educational v. Park will present its final band con- Reg. $85 20 Canton girls win again cert of the year Thursday. June 1 The Plymouth Canton girls golf CARTRIDGE RIBBON team is now tied with Plymouth Salem CARRYING CASE The concert will be held outside the _ feature in the Central Five Conference with a CEP campus beginning 7:30 p.m. The Plymouth Canton yard event saw Gray, Jan Petersen greatly 5-3 league record. The two teams par- I Thla coupon and any $5.00 purchase will entitle the "I girls track team won its Jan Petersen, Kelly improved on her 110- ticipate in the league meet today Admission is free In case of bad 4 Drawer | holder to a Free Typewriter or Adding Machine Rib- | weather, the concert will Ik1 in the HON FILE CABINET l_bon _at AudetteV second dual meet in a Heaton and Kathy Soeh- yard hurdle time, plac- (Monday) at the Woods Golf Course. Black or Tan auditorium ' row. and its first West- acki combine for a 1:58.0 ing second with a : 16.7 Canton's last victory, which tied the ftnhpttf* ^ f f t cc E q u i p m e nt em Six League meet of clocking The 440-yard effort. Freshman Brophy Rocks, came Thursday against league the4 season, when it eas- relay combination of placed second in the opponent, Brighton. Medalist for the Performing groups will include the A u u t uc of fJlgmuuth ily defeated Northville, Petersen, Sochacki, half-mile run at 2:40.5. nine hole round was Canton's Cathy Plymouth Canton Concert Band, 85-51. last week Katie Heaton and Diane Sue Coll also took sec- Anderson who shot a 49 Anderson was directed by James Griffith, the 44519 Ann Arbor Rd. • Plymouth • 455-4510 Plymouth Salem Concert Band, the The victory raised the Durocher won with a ond in the 100-yard dash followed closely, however, by counter- Canton Varsity Band and Salem Var- Chiefs' record to 2-7 this time of 55 0 The mile with a : 12.6 clocking. part Beth Williams, who shot an even sity Band, directed by Marc Dickey, season relay of Kathy Brophy. Judy Purpura improved 50. associate band director The Canton tracksters, Jill Petersen. Cheryl in the 440-yard run with Other Canton scores included a 55 coached by Ken Zornes, Coble and Kathy Kidston a second-place finish of from Janis McGlone, a 57 from Linda V dominated most of the won with a time of 1:07.0. Nurmi and a 64 from Peggy Visser events against a weak 4:44.0. Mustang team. (ieri Schufeldt contin- AAA Kelly Heaton won both ued to dominate the two- Tree Service the shot-put and discus mile run with a first- events Her discus throw place time of 13:05. • Trimming of 99-10 set a new school Lynne Rudolph placed * Shaping record Veronica Gray second at 13:43. Rudoplh • Cabling placed second to Heaton came back to win the " Tree & Stump Removal mopping c e n i et Looking for the finest in support footwear'?' Come to in the shot-put.. mile in 6:03, while • Spraying & Feeding HOME OF us. The Shoe People, for Doctor Locke Shoes Our • Shubbery Care Canton won all three Schufeldt placed second • 24 Hour tradition is quality and service since 1909 relay races The 880- with a 6.06.7 clocking. Emergency Service Fashions FREE Estimates GRADUATION Insured Licensed and R & M BRIDAL Thorough Clean Up II SPECIALS 478-1450 459-9555 TYPEWRITERS & ADDERS 210 S. MAIN ST. — ANN ARBOR SEWING MACHINES SPINAL NERVE PRESSURE CABINETS. CHAIRS, SCISSORS Isn't that you behind VACUUMS CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS a&m those Foster Grants? WEEKDAYS 9:30-5:30 Wm VISA 662-5102 The ailments below are some which may be caused by FRIDAY til 8:00 vertebrae in the spinal column slipping out of alignment and Your Choice causing pressure and irritation on nerves. Study the chiro- 33S39 Plymouth Rd. • Livonia practic chart below and you will understand why over 30 W. of Farmington Rd. • 422-2130 million people have benefited from chiropractic care 4 0% Discount We're Glad You Asked Custom Draperies 1 Slight pressure on nerves at this point may cause headaches. Insomnia, pain in the neck, nervousness, dizziness or emotional • free estimates disorders 2 A slight supping of a vertebra causing pres • own workroom sure on the nerves In 1Mb part of the spine, • choose from fabric in mpaainy ibne tthhee schaouusled eorls t harnodat atrromusb le bursitis, Harry R. Pierce store or in your own 3.This arrowhead locates the part ot the spine wherein pressure on nerves could cause home pain between the shoulder blades muscular Operations Manager ache in the arms and shoulders, hay fever, I (UUe*f allergies, and bronchitis J 7<i«»l4 CUSTOM•« DRAPERIES 4 Ncheervset ppariensss,u aresth amta t hanisd dpoififnictul tm baryea tchainugs e Sure it is. Looking merely HflRRV J. WILL 27§-4422 CK 27*5*40 (3©f tlec ,272 0.M9S WNio oWr CAfRNR'eE*N. COR nOnPnm INKSTER s 5 Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of sensational in those the spleen, may be caused by vertebrae -/utinfifcJJoMe). c (n< slipping and causing nerve pressure In this great-looking Foster Grant part ol the spine 6 Many gall bladder problems and shingles sunglasses, foster Grant is may be caused by pressure at this point the line that has everything, 7. Skin diseases are sometimes the result of COMPLITI 9ARDIN CINTIK nerve pressure at the spinal openings here OUALITV NUBtinv STOCK 8 9uch troubles as lumbago, low back ache so you can choose from a sacroiliac slip, slipped disc, are relieved by DltlONINO AND »LAMTINO chiropractic adjustment at this point truly spectacular selection 9 Constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica may be corrected by Chiropractic adjustments at of lenses and frame styles. 3 """ROSE this part of the spine 10 A slight slippage of one fr both pelvic Hey. isnt that you behind those foster Grants' bones can produce sciatica, cramp in legs, What's the value 0 Standard }....*4!5 and backache Patented variet'es ilightly higher Regardless of what your ailment is called no matter how long of a full-service funeral? you have suffered chiropractic care may be the answer to " F a m i ly Perennials Annuals your health problems find out NOW If yours is a case for chiropractic Call for appointment Discount DrugsE. Most $ 1.50 Trays 59v Flats ^5.95 Since the beginning of time, man has publicly viewed and Dr. Gary D. Zelony Package Liquor Dealer Prescript ion» burled his dead with dignity and ceremony Although rituals 9000 ANN ARBOR-PLYMOUTH RD. (M*14) American Family Cbiropractic Center 1400 SHELDON ROAD Accurately differ, the funeral service meets the needs of the survivors, the O7 PMEILNE DSA IELAYS TK O-cf- iU S 23. 5 MILES WEST Of SHE LcDcOnnN 7309 Lllley Rd. (In Kings Row) ' (DCIoSrCneOrU ANnTn Arb oPrR ERSoCadR-IPPlTyImOoNuSth Twp ) living, as well as providing for the deceased What are some of sunoay 10* Ph- 453-5500 Canton 459-8010 Hours Mon Sat 9 a m-10 pm Sun. 11 a.m-6 pm these needs and how does a full-service funeral fulfill them'? PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 Realization: First, it declares that death has occurred and it r offers testimonial to a life well-lived Denial of a death is com- mon'. The very fact of a funeral and the viewing of the body (or PLYMOUTH VISION CLINIC casket) facilitates the realization of that death TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW OPERATORS TO YOU, FOR A LIM- Emotional expression: The full-service funeral is of deep ITED TIME, WITH SHAMPOO, SET, HAIRCUT AND CONDI- psychological significance to the living Sorrow-shared is sorrow- TIONER WE WILL GIVE YOU A Dr. Lee Halsted - Optometrist diminished. The full-service and the facing-of-fact is the first step toward emotional adjustment after bereavement For more infor- FREE PERM I would like to remind you that a yearly eye examination is mation and about the full-service, stop by or call us necessary to safeguard the health of your eyes and to maintain the visual system at peak visual efficiency. A school or driver's license screening does not constitute a complete eye examination. 937-3670 DAMAGED, TINTED OR LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES same day service on most soft lenses. LIVONIA RtDFORD DETROIT \ t\air Stylist ALL AUTOMOTIVE VISION CARE PLANS ACCEPTED. 37000 SIX MILE ROAD 25450 PLYMOUTH ROAD 4412-LIVERNOIS AVE East of Newburgh East of Beech Daly North of Michigan Appointment Noi Necessar CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 5 5 - 0 7 30 ELMER W ENGEL, MGR RALPH E BASEL, MGR HARRY J. WILL, MGR MEMBER Mh 'Mo ii ;il \ nil \ i Ihm Km hI PLYMOUTH PROFESSIONAL PARK CLOSED THURSDAY THEOflt*R 223 N. Sheldon, Plymouth Evening appts OF THE I.W.'llllll I'l \ IIMilltll GOLDEN RULE o

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Michigan is § celebrating Once again, Michigan residents and potiticos are given the opportu- nity to take a look around their pen- insula. Michigan Week allows vet- erans of the state's quickly changing weather to pat them- selves on the back for surviving the past winter. Good weather means they can see the state bird, the / robin, in flight. Nature lovers can go-out to view the state flower, the apple blossom, when it blooms or take in the white pine, the official tree. Fishermen will appreciate the state fish, the trout. Curiosity col- lectors can search for the state stone, the Petoskey stone. Michigan became a state in 1837. In 1841, the University of Michigan moved from C a n t on ( D b s e r t i cr Volume 3 Number 79 Monday, May 2$, 1978 Canton. Michigan 36 Pages Twenty Five Cents ' IV7H Suburban < nnimuniralinn < orp«r»lM»n Ml Ki«hu HwrifH R e s i d e n t i al h o me f or r e t a r d ed h as c h a n g ed o p p o n e n t s' m i n ds By CRAIG PIECHURA "We fought it," Mrs. Taylor said. just think the city should have built "We were afraid they'd wander away. something that benefitted the whole "Good neighbors." TT>ose are the One person said they'd be on your community on that valuable lot," said words used by five surrounding home- steps all the time." 0 the man. "Maybe they could have owners to describe 16 retarded men The "they" to whom she refers'are built something commercial there on and women who call a community the eight men and eight women who the comer to improve our tax base." house in the middle of a residential neighborhood their home now live in Opportunity House. Three young men renting a home kitty-corner from the Opportunity Recent opposition to proposed resi- BUT TODAY, after observing the House have only praise for the project. dential homes for the retarded in St. conduct of her retarded neighbors and "It's a lot better than sticking them in Clair Shores and Redford Township the immaculate groundskeeping of the some institution," said Dave Allum. strikes a familiar chord with the house, Mrs. Taylor said she whole- "They get more attention and it's not people who live in the vicinity of the heartedly supports the idea of housing as dirty." Opportunity House in Plymouth. retarded in residential neighborhoods Charles Ketcherside, of Wing Street, Three years ago, when the commu- "The boys call to you, 'How are you admitted he fought the construction of nity house was first proposed at the doing Mrs. Taylor' when they're on the community house and said he's corner of Wing and Deer, residents their way downtown for some shop- 'liot sure" if he'd fight it if it came up turned out in droves at city commis- ping," she said. "Yes, I'd say they're for city approval today sion meetings. Many of their concerns were identical to those voiced last very good neighbors." "I haven't had any trouble," said week by irate St. Clair Shores resi- Her initial fears about the retarded Ketcherside. "They play on that side dents fighting to keep a home for five wandering off or sitting around idle of the street and cross at the corner, retarded women and two supervisors also were unfounded, Mrs Taylor so I have no complaint there. One of out of their suburban neighborhood said the reasons I didn't like the idea of it "About the only time you see them was I don't know if its being there has At the time the Plymouth project is late afternoon in the summer and devaluated my property I don't intend was proposed, people such as Edna weekends," she said. "They keep to sell but if I did I don't know if any- Taylor of 574 Deer argued that the pretty busy. In the morning a bus one else would want to buy here with home for the retarded was not a comes and picks them up to go to that across the street " single-family home. It was a non-profit business that belonged in a business school or to work," On Thursday, the day of an unsched- district; certainly not right across the A couple who are neighbors of the uled visit to the Opportunity House, lla Montgomery thinks it's street from her house Opportunity House opposed the con- four of the young men who live there • 4- hypocritical for people to be com- struction of the building three years were planting a vegetable garden in plain about the conditions of "Oh, my, there was quite a to-do ago and have since found the residents the backyard with the help of R.D The residents of Opportunity House in Plymouth happen to be about it," said Mrs. Taylor, 86, who institutions that house the to be "lovely neighbors." But this Crawford of Livonia, a "friend of the retarded. But that doesn't prevent them from going to school and once owned the lot where the commu- retarded when they block efforts couple, who refused to be identified, family." going to work. After a hard day in school, residents Gary Chmie- nity house now sits but sold the parcel to provide an alternative. (Staff would still oppose project if it was pro- lewski, Steve Secunda and Randy Clayton still found time to do a prior to its being considered as a hous- photo) ing site for the retarded posed today on the same site. "WE ARE a family," said John little vegetable gardening in the backyard (Staff photos by Gary "We don't object to what it is. we (Continued on Page 5A) Caskey) Arby's, Sambo's Tornado spotters l o ok west want into Canton What does West land Shopping Cen- southwest directions, from which most local weather stations It signals that a l.ee ()nkka. assistant director of the ter have in common with Redford severe storms begin. tornado has been sighted nearby, and Westland Office of Emergency Pre- Union High School, the Eddie Edgar The program, now in its third year, that persons in that area should seek paredness. drove from his Livonia Site plans for adjacent Arby's and ing for commercial property today, Sports Arena in Livonia and a vacant currently has more than 130 volunteer shelter immediately. home to the OEP office and began Sambo's restaurants on Ford Road developers could sell the front of field at Ford and Lilley in Canton amateur radio operators ready to A -tornado is a column of violently calling volunteers. east of Sheldon will be scrutinized their property and get enough Township? assume their positions on short notice rotating winds extending down from a One was dispatched to the airport by the Canton board Tuesday night. money to sit on the back of the All are Skywatch tornado spotter after a tornado "watch" is announced thunderstorn-like cloud and touching weather station to monitor weather Although the planning commis- property for five years. This is sites, where volunteers can observe on local radio and television stations. the surface of the earth It is different reports Others went to (their desig- from a funnel cloud (which also is a nated spotter sites and* remained until sion has recommended that site what we don't want. weather conditions from their cars and A tornado "watch" means that column of rotating wind) by the fact the warning was cancelled plans for the proposed restaurants "I just think we got rooked into report back by amateur radio to the weather conditions are ripe for the that it touches ground A funnel cloud be approved, the platting of the res- approving the site plans," Berg base station at the Wayne County development of dangerous weather The Wayne County volunteer Sky- does not. taurant lots could cause some said. Office of of Emergency Preparedness with damaging winds That informa- watch program is working well, said debate at Tuesday's board meeting Two Canton attorneys—Walter in Westland tion is gathered by computer by a Tornadoes wreak their destruction Onnka. ' severe storms forecast center in through the combined action of their 'Hie one-acre lots, which front on Ilink and Michael Blake—who are In the three years of the program, Those sites—four of 51 throughout Kansas City, Mo., and flawed by tele- strong rotary winds—which range the north side of Ford Road, were part owners of Forcan, however, no spotters have reported seeing a fun Wayne County—were chosen because type to weather stations all over the from 100-300 miles per hour—and fly- sold to Arby's and Sambo's by For- say the township cannot deny the nel cloud or tornado can Investment Co. Forcan owns restaurants' site plans just because they provide good visibility in all country. ing debris. That's good news. But Onkka would another 10 acres directly behind the Forcan has not made specific plans directions, especially the west and A tornado "warning" is issued by Tornadoes frequently occur during like to see local communities prepared proposed restairant sites that lack for the rear of the property. temperatures between 70-75 degrees to issue "timely" warnings them- frontage on any road. . Blake said several persons have Mower maims child with high relative humidities. selves, rather than depending on a Michigan has the third highest aver- Arby's and Sambo's propose to offered to buy the 10 acres behind county-wide operation age number of deaths- per year with a build a private access road between the restaurant sites, but he declined "Time is very important," said total of 227 persons killed since 1950 in their two parcels to allow devel- to say what type of development A 3-year-old Canton girl was the vic- Canton police report that a neighbor Onkka. The average tornado is on the 391 tornadoes. opment of Forcan s 10 acres at they have proposed. tim of a tragic riding lawnmower acci- boy. Tommy Maliszewski, 6, was play- ground less than 10 minutes and trav- Recently, volunteers were called some future date. Under the devel- "There's nothing in any township dent Wednesday evening. ing in the yard with Alisa when he els a distance of about five miles into action when a tornado warning opers' proposal, the black-topped ordinance that requires anyone to Alisa Barlage's left leg was caught decided to jump on the right fender of road would be built from Ford develop the back of a parcel of land inside the blade housing of a small the moving tractor. was issued for parts of several coun- However, some have stayed on the Road to the rear of the restaurants' before the front," Blake said. lawn tractor driven by her 8-year-old 'Alisa and Tommy had been playing ties, including Wayne, after a tornado ground for more than three hours and property lines. "It all boils down to money. The sister, Catherine. Alisa was listed in on a swing set and throwing grass at was reported south of Ypsilanti. traveled more than 200 miles back of this property is a valuable fair condition Friday evening by St. each other before the accident. BUT BECAUSE Forcan has not piece of land. We're not going to Joseph Hospital authorities. inside Police said Alisa s leg went under specified what type of building make any money by sitting on it." Hospital authorities told Canton the lawnmower when she tried to would be built on its landlocked 10 Police that the young girl will retain climb on the left fender of the tractor. acres, three members of the seven- BOTH THE PROPOSED Arby's the use of her leg but has suffered person planning commission voted and Sambo's restaurants were from lingering shock, a shattered heel, The girl's sister immediately against approving Arby's and designed by Graham-Culotta Archi- loss of a big toe and severe muscle and stopped the tractor, according to THAR SHE BLOWS Sambo's site plans last week. tects of Plymouth. tendon damage from her thigh to her police and the boy shut off the key. Planning commissioners Bart Unlike many Arby's, that are foot Tlie boy's father, Robert Maliszewski, Berg. Brian Schwall and Joyce primarily designed for carry-out According to Ptl. Gordon Stevens, ran to the accident and saved two Brevities 6A Observer photographer Gary CaskeyI Willis wanted some assurance that service, the one proposed for Can- the accident occurred at 6:31 p.m. amputated toes. According to police, Business 6B Irecords a dramatic example of a local] Forcan would develop the remain- ton Township would seat 92 per- Wednesday when her sister was left one of the toes was grafted back onto Obits 6A rural landmark biting the dust to| ing 10 acres in the near future. sons. The exterior of the proposed alone to finish cutting the backyard the girl's foot. Stroller 7B Imake way for a new subdivision, the walls of an old silo come tumblin* "We had an unwritten rule that building is brick. lawn of the home on Proctor street. Police Chief Walter MacGregor said Idown on page 3A of today's Observer. developers have concrete plans for Plans for the proposed Sambo's According to police reports, the 8- the parents have suffered enough grief the back end of deep lots," Berg restaurant call for a 134-person year-old girl's father, Edward Bar- and would not be charged with negli- said. seating capacity and a banquet lage, trusted h6r with the tractor gence in the incident. "With the prices people are pay- room that could accommodate 69. because she had cut the lawn last sum- He urged parents to keep children mer. away from power equipment. T 2A(P.C) Monday. May 22. 1978 • R e a ct t e am m o v i ng o p e r a t i on i n to t he H i l t on mTovhein Pg liytsmo huethad Aqureaarte Rrseac tfr oTmeam the i s snooornth. Afonrd t hteha atr elaoc wateio nwa inst jtuos tc otovoer f."a r sta"tWioen .c an radio for help in/fcase of intionrgi nagt C6h apn mne lF 9ri deaaych nwigehetke unndt,il b emgiidn-- dmaeyn.t b tout# wpaec'kve up sti lalnd go ttak seom oeve req uainpd- sRtoopad o wni lnlo rbtebo sutnabffe -d1^2 b7y5 n teeaarm P amlemme r Northville Township Police Depart- The react team, in operation for accidents or tell motorists, where to niht Sunday some painting to do. We really want to tiers'. Van'Vleck said there will be cof ment to the Plymouth Hilton Hotel. almost one year, is a Channel 9 CB find an open gas station at 1 a m We Van Vleck said lie hopes to have be ready for Memorial Day That's a fee and doughnuts available for tired But it's not because the members monitoring group Its primary goal is do just a little of everything." everything set up at the Hilton by big one for as." drivers all weekend have worn out their welcome. to provide an advance warning com- THE TEAM has been serving the Memorial Day weekend, when they In addition to their round-the-clock "We just figured it was a good time munication system in the event of tor- Canton. Plymouth. Northville. Salem will extend their usual monitoring cov- coverage over the Memorial holid^. "It's really a safety break." he to re-locate." explained Chuck Van nados. Township and Livonia communities erage an extra 24 hours—until mid- the React team has planned an extra explained "We're encouraging people Vleck. commander. ' The police are However. Van Vleck likes to say the since last July night Monday. service for traveling motorists to come in. stretch their legs, visit and going to be moving into new offices team "runs a full service monitoring The 45 member§ take turns mon- "We got our antenna up last Satur- A "coffee-break station" at the rest- have something to eat Unification committee ready to begin work Officers were elected and com- board of supervisors and Schoolcraft board to study unification. group will be chaired by Vallier with U'vitte with Bill Hart man as a mem- THE NEXT MEETING of the Unifi- mittees established at last week's College's board of trustees. The £roup will look at partial unifi- the other members being Joe West. ber cation Study Committee will be at 7 30 organizational meeting of the Unifica- Mark Wollenweber, assistant city cation (a sharing of governmental Bill Silvas and Batterman. The third subcommittee will study p.m., June 8. at Plymouth Township tion Study Committee. administrator, was appointed services) and total unification—a con- Another subcommittee will the pros and cons and methods of Hall. Norbert Bat termann, former secretary. solidation of the two governments. investigate what other areas «f munic- arriving at total consolidation, Edward The study group will meet every Plymouth city commissioner, was One subcommittee has been estab- ipal services should be considered for Wendover will chair this committee, other Thursday and will alternate elected chairman, and Arch Vallier THE COMMITTEE has been lished to study the advantages and merging, once a decision on the fire which also will consist of Dr. E.J meeting places from the townhip hall was elected vice-chairman Vallier has charged by the Plymouth City Com- possibilities of merging fire depart- departments is made. This sub- McClendon, Thomas Turner and to the city hall Last week's meeting served on the city commission, county mission and the Plymouth Township ments of the city and township This committee will be chaired by Carol Wilma Newton was in city hall. Artist facing life goals % By W W EDGAR Ever since he was a child growing up in Okla- 4 B A C Q H A N A I. homa (lty. Jim Nichols, the young man who painted the mural on the side of the Cheese and Wine Bam on Forest Avenue, had an inclination to draw and a vision of the day he would be a great artist. Now a resident of Livonia and a graduate of the TONY KOLMAN MARY CAPELLI JEAN PROCH University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in Sales Associate Sales Associate Sales Associate Plymouth/Nortfivllle Ofllce Llvoni^/Farmington Office Westland/Garden City Office fine arts, he feels he is on his way to reach the goal m Top Soles Associates for April IV mural on the Plymouth building is his latest effort and it typifies the Bacchanal, the wine festi- vals of the Creek and Roman countries Chamberlains Western Region Offices proudly announce the TOP SALES DISCUSSING HIS GOALS and latest work, he is ASSOCIATES for the month of April. Give these sales leaders a call about quick to give credit to two great artists—Titian, your home plans, TODAY known as the Old Master, and Diego Velasquez. "I took their works and blended them with some of my own ideas in what could be called a meta- L19i6v9o0m Wa/irFidalartwmlit nRgo*todn Office P13l6y0m So uMt»h./nN orthville Office W342e1sbt laf no»dd/ LRivoomnIia Office theme." Nichols said Livonia. Mtchigjn 48162 Plymouth, Michigan 481 70 W«H.nd. M.ch.fllli 48IBf> Chamberia'^ 476 9100 4555200 721 8400 Definitely pleased with the reception the mural has received. Nichols intimated that it was another of his visions to become involved in com- munity beautification And this, he said, is by pre- senting visual scenery Nichols has taken a long route to gain his pre- SPILE sent station but he is far from finished. He con- fides that in lus teenage school days, he always had a pencil in his hand because he loved to draw. After he graduated from high school in Livonia, he entered Michigan State. After two years he left and became involved (because he needed money for further schooling I in auto designing and engineering "These were much too structural." he said, and he turned to murals because he wanted an opportunity for more self expression M f iy 2 2 , 2 3 , 24 This got him to the University of Michigan Art School from which he graduated summa cum laude. His present work in Plymouth now is only a means to another step He plans to do graduate work in New York this fall and eventually move out on his own as a painter and artist with high Iff: J hopes for the future. fmm m n BEFORE HE IS finished in Plymouth with a u suitable number of items in his portfolio, there are k- r mm m several things he would like to do One of them is to paint two murals in the Plymouth Historical <* Museum He has several ideas for the two vacant Jim Nichols puts the finishing touches on his "Bacchanal" mural. walls on the first floor and he would relish the Cash & Carry opportunity to do the job (Staff photo by Gary Caskey). $47 00 sC2ash0 & C0arr0y Meanwhile, he is busying himself doing odd Cash & Carry painting jobs in the new Jabara-Thomas project between Harvey and Forest streets. Secretarial 115 OO Stacking Chairs Nichols plans to work towards a degree in art LADIES' Posture Chair Polished chrome education at U-M this fall. 5 WEEK SESSIONS Vinyl back, fabric Two Drawer File frame Assorted LIVONIA JAYCEE CABELGLIN S4 J7U6NE-6 54th.4 6 seat, polished ohrome Executive-style 29" colors Vinyl back and TENNIS base. Available in high lateral file Full seat With arms Reg Private Lessons Available brown pr black Reg suspension drawers $24 88 C A R N I V AL AIR $54.88. Security locks, Wal- Without arms LESSONS CONDITIONED | •' nut texolite top Reg $21 88 30 Rides & Attractions CHILDREN'S I Black or Tan Reg Cash & Carry Now thru Memorial Day SPECIAL! W s $141 88 $18.00 A£ES 8 TO 18 * NON-MEMBERS INTENSIVE P WELCOME * TENNIS CAMPS \ . 10 Hours of Instruction PROGRAMS FOR BEGINNERS TO Saturday 9 00 • 10:30 Begins June 10 Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt ADVANCED PLAYERS ALL AGES Saturday 1:30 - 3 00 Begins June 10 » & P • WHIRLPOOL • SAUNAS • SUPERVISED NURSERY • BOUTIQUE PRO SHOP • EVERYTHING IN TENNIS L A FULLY INSTALLED Fkrfi\j Club 0 STRUCTURAL POLYMER 22777 Farmington Rd.* Farmington, Michigan 48204 -Phone 476-6446 I1SGROUND POOL 's/f * -rs * ^ y s & 1995 - W Vf J S I HAMMEbb MUSIG. ING. ] Cash & Carry Cash & Carry $7 1oo $ 15630 Middlebelt-Livonia 427-0040 64 OO Cash & Carry 4*Drawer, Letter oo File Cabinet 19"x40" Desk w PRESENTS Single pedestal, steel GLEN DERRINGER Features full-cradle suspension, space construction Box Executive IN A saver follower and drawer and file drawer Swivel Chair This TOTALLY Non Com>«Jve Pool come* COMPUFTF with FILTER G ACCESSORJESI FREE thumb latches with cam lock Comfortable vinyl Reg. $87 88 Chrome legs, walnut back with fabric seat Imagine1 An inground pool completely installed for less than half the pnce you would normally (>ay' WURLITZER ORGAN plasrtic laminate top and polished chrome How is this possible5 Because of new superior Also available in two Black or Tan Reg base Brown or Black cSotrrurocdtuer aInl tProodtyumceerd w ahnicdh d ewvilell onopte dru bsty rPoAtC oIFr IC CONCERT drawer Reg. $64 88 $77.88 Reg. $66.88 one of the nation s oldest and largest swimming pool manufacturers Cash & Carry DON'T WAIT Glenn Derringer is a nationally-known concert artist $ 5 3 00 with an unparalleled style all his own Dazzling GLEN DERRINGER eARIY INSTALLATION TIMES GOING f AST audiences around ^he world with his fast-paced brand of playing, Glenn has performed in hundreds of live concerts He has also appeared extensively on television and radio Glenn has played professionally since he was 10 and has performed with a variety of MUCMLEYl Convenient Bank Financing Available celebrities including Bob Hope, Duke Ellington, Jackie Gleason and the Dorsey Brothers He has also played for the late presidents Kennedy and Johnson Audience participation is very instrumental to Glenn's performances I'll go a step further for an audience who cares," he emphasizes And to hear his excitingly versatile playing style 28875 Joy Road it's apparent he gives his best to every single concert OFFICE PRODUCTS (bet Middlebelt & Inkster) Westland 425-8830 TUESDAY, MAY 23 at 8:00 P.M. Troy Commons at the Churchill High School Auditorium Open Mon.-Sat 1()-j9 Sunday 12-S Wonderland (Newburgh Rd between Joy Rd and Ann Arbor Trail) j 1 Monday. May 22, 1978 Growth greets silo and down she goes! The path of progress crossed through rural Plymouth Township last week, introducing itself to a silo which for a few moments blocked the path But it was a short meeting of the two as progress continued to move forward, with the silo moving down—abruptly It*- silo stood on a farm on Ann Arbor Trail near Ridge Road in Plymouth Iownship I he farm Itself soon will be gone, and in its place a new residential subdivision—another sign of growth and progress Construction crews were out last week, with heavy equipment, and at the end of the day the once proud brick silo was reduced to a pile of nibble. Now the remaining landscape belongs to Hiltmore Homes which is devel- oping a residential subdivision on the site. And then sod will replace fur rowed ground, one of the final transitions frorln rural to urban life Staff photos by (iary Caskey Next week you'll be reading the cur- Canton, which is normally scheduled Stein resigns as clean-up chief rent issue of the Observer on Tuesday for Mondays, will be a day late instead of Monday. Plymouth Township does not provide Like many services, the Observer mi.oicipal garbage or police service. Business isn't will have a different schedule for the Canton Supervisor Harold Stein will "While I wish to remain as a com- manship with a deserving new source Memorial Day weekend. The Post Office will operate on its resign as chairman of the Canton mittee member. I think it is advisable, of leadership Kor example, the majority of banks Sunday mail pick-up schedule. The Beautiful Committee on June 1 amid in an election year, to remove myself The new chairman of Canton Beauti as usual this in the area will close Saturday and not office lobby will be open, but no clerks editorial charges that he was using the from any position which might bring ful Committee has not yet been open again until Tuesday, and that will be on duty. post for political purposes. political connotation to the work of a announced includes the convenient drive-in win- The Canton Observer, in an editorial very worthwhile community effort Memorial Day dows. During the Memorial Day week, the (toted May 11, charged Stein with "My resignation. 1 believe, will The wheels of government also will Observer will be delivered on aligning himself with the "innocuous effectively serve to separate the public grind to a halt Plymouth City Hall, Tuesday, May 30, and Thursday, June issue" of cleanliness during a cam- service intent of this committee from Canton ObsrrDrr and Plymouth and Canton township 1. Anyone with news items for May 30 paign year "because a stand on any- what some may wish to interpret as halls will not be open for business. should submit them by 3 p.m. thing complex could alienate some of the political arena. However, both the city police Hiursday, May 25 to our local news his supporters." "Having spearheaded this program department and Canton's police will office at 461 S. Main, Plymouth. News In a letter announcing his intention from its beginnings, 1 also think it an conduct business as usual. items for June 1 should be submitted to resign as chairman of the Canton appropriate time to share both- the Gamer $• Garbage pick up in Plymouth and by noon Tuesday. May 30 Beautiful Committee. Stein said honor and responsibility of the chair- / LWV's v o t er g u i de \ on s c h o ol h o p e f u ls Sale Dates 5/22/78 As a service to Plymouth and Canton voters, the have a deep interest in the education of the chil- Stan sells only U.S.D.A. following voters guide for the June 12 school elec- dren in the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. Choice Iowa Beef Kraft Mayonaise 32 oz 99c tion is offered by the Northville. Plymouth, Can- Look for Our Insert in this Paper ton, Novi League of Women Voters in cooperation Kirchgatter: I have been fortunate enough to St. Regis White Paper Plates 9 99c with the Observer have been able to serve the Plymouth-Canton com- [ C O U P ON S A V I N G S ?; Cambell's Pork & Beans 160/ 4/s1.00 Hiree candidates are running for two four-year munity in various ways during the past 13 years. positions on the Plymouth-Canton Board of Educa- Having been appointed to the school board in Janu- Puffs Heinz Ketchup 32 oz 79c tion. The voters guide includes biographical infor- ary. I would like the opportunity to continue to mation on the candidates, and answers to five serve the people of this community by helping to (Assorted) Palmolive Liquid Detergent 22 oz 79c questions Each candidate was limited to a total of establish school policy. By serving on the board I Facial Tissue Spartan Hamburgar & Hot dog buns 8 pk 39c 450 words to answer all five, and were given the have gained valuable infoVmation which will be option of giving longer or shorter answers to indi- needed for future decisions. 2oos 2 / 9 9c Melody Farms %% $125 vidual questions Limit 2 with $5 purchase Johnson: I am seeking a seat on the board and coupon Valet Ice Cream vi gai 99c The candidates are Carol Davis, Elaine Kirch- because I believe that having at lease one citizen gatter and William E. Johnson of the community with a legal background on the The League of Women Voters is a non-partisan board would be of value, r1 organization dedicated to voter education and C O U P ON S A V I N GS ^ C O U P ON 8 A V I N GA r ^ C O U P ON S A V I N O S ^I informing the electorate on candidates and ballot issues Although the league may take positions on 2. In which areas do you think the school district Open Pit Wesson Oil Eckrich could make improvements9 M Frank Meats ballot issues, it does not support candidates for SAUCE elected public offices. FRANK MEATS Davis: Transportation—We need to eliminate double tripping, standardize the ESY routes, have 38 OZ. '1 _ _ BIOGRAPHICAL RESUMES the same driver on the route morning and evening, i Beef. Jumbo Fun William E. Johnson. 41, 12065 Tall Tree, and stagger opening and closing times of the with $5 purchase Limit 1 with $5 purchase or 1 # bfeef jumbo fun OFF and coupon and coupon Regular Price. Plymouth Bachelors chemical engineering—Uni- schools to maximize the service to students and versity of Detroit. Masters engineering—Univer- keep the best economy in the transportation sys- sity of Michigan Juris Doctor—De Paul. Member tem. A combination of eliminating double tripping of Bar in Michigan, Illinois. Eederal District and staggering opening and closing times will bet- Court, Eastern District of Michigan. Sixth Circuit ter utilize the buses we have without making chil- Court of Appeals, and U.S. Supreme Court. Mar- dren late to school. Having the same driver gives California ried—two children (eighth grade and fifth grade). the children a chance to become acquainted with Member of Our Lady of Good Counsel the driver and helps avoid fear and confusion. By Lean, Meaty long white $ standardizing the ESY routes, confusion of chang- Potatoes 10 ibs 1" Elaine J. Kirchgatter, 37. 48377 Gyde Road, Can- ing stops each three weeks is avoided and the prin- ton Thirteen year resident of Plymouth-Canton. cipals can better balance class sizes. '£mSP>ARE RIBS —% Married, children. June, seventh grade, Pioneer; Slicing Cucumbers ^ Jill and Joy, fourth grade and first grade, Galli- Kirchgatter:I feel our school district would be more; B S home economics, Iowa State Univer- improved if students, parents, teachers, adminis- 28 Green Peppers/ sity. Eormer 4-H agent. N.Y. Past president trators, employees and school board members Peshke's fully cooked Bnls H AM Red Radishes AAUW and PCAC Eormer member Eall Eestival worked together more closely. Much misunder- Board. Member Plymouth-Canton school board. standing could be eliminated. Some of our present Whole or Portion i. $139lb. Green Onions Boundary committee, chairman 2 years. programs need to be evaluated. The Extended School Year program, especially U.S.D.A. Choice Sirloin Tip Roast 5/$1 oo Carol A Davis, 11750 Parkview Drive, as it exists at the middle school, is one area which Barbeque Special $1 78 lb Plymouth. B A from Adrian College Eormer high will be evaluated next year. U.S.D.A. Choice school teacher, volunteer in PTO activities, served Another area to be assessed is the delivery sys- on school district Citizen's Advisory Committee, tem at Centennial Educational Park. Sirloin Tip Steak...... $-|98ib Curriculum Coordinating Council committee, Gif- There is a definite need for improved bus trans- Hygrades 1 lb. pkg. Ball Park Franks ' ~ ted and Talented Committee, member of Ameri- portation. I would like to see a district-wide calen- can Association of University Women, Plymouth dar printed in the fall and a weekly newspaper col- • Reg. or Beef 129 ib. Arts Council, Plymouth Symphony League, and umn dealing with school district issues. Eckrich 10 oz. Smok-Y-Links Plymouth-Canton Association for Academically Talented Johnson: Improvements can be made in commu- ,3 varieties 9 9v ea. We reserve the right to limit quantities QUESTIONS & ANSWERS nication between the board and the citizens of the Holly Farms Grade A community. Perhaps board meetings could be he'd Drumsticks I Why are you a candidate for the Plymouth-Can- at the various schools of the district with an effort 38000 Ann Arbor Road ton school board9 being made to focus, at such meetings, on the Livonia 464-0330 problems and concerns of the school's students Davis:I have had the opportunity of serving on and their parents. Mon.-Sat. 9-9 the board since August. I feel that I have gained Sun. 10-5 w valuable experience and knowledge of the school 3. Beyond the basic skills such as language arts q district that should be retained by the voters. I (Continued on Page 5A) 4A(P.C» Monday, May 22, 1978 5 m. There will be a cakewalk. moon Home for the elderly Obituaries walk, games, hot dogs, cake and cof fee Ticket cost is 15 cents each or seven for $1 BREVITIES may meet resistance ICE CREAM TIME RALPH R. EIDT MAIL Funeral services for Mr Eidt, 93, of June 2—The Salvation Army will Plymouth were held recently at Sehra A proposal to build soiior citizen Ls in favor of the idea " sponsor an ice cream social with a der Funeral Home He was buried in housing in Plymouth Township may Culotta said St John's— the proj- spook house, boutique table, hot dogs, Greenlawn Cemetery. Ohio The Rev run into some opposition ect's sponsor—is hoping to qualify for and fish pond at the headquarters. 2W Fr Robert J Keller officiated The 42-unit project is slated to be 100 per cent federal financing which SENIOR DAY TRIP MSP TOUR Fairground, from 6-8 p m Gist is 75 Mr Eidt, who died May 16, was built behind St. John Episcopal Chruch would be paid back over a 40-year May 23—The Canton Senior Citizens cents. Money raised will be used t<> retired from Burroughs Corp. He was on Sheldon Road period. Club has scheduled a day trip to Lan- send children to the Salvation Arm> May 25—The Northville Michigan affiliated with Our l.ady of Good Coun- John Culotta. the architect who sing. Buses will leave the recreation State Police post will be open to the summer camp sel Catholic Church designed the apartments, has been on "THIS IS NOT subsidized housing center. Sheldon Road at Michigan Ave- public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m There ERIKSSON FAIR He is survived by: wife, Lottie; the stump to gain official support for per se," he explained. "The rents nue. at 9:30 a.rn The tour will include will be guided tours, equipment dis- June 3—Eriksson Elementary School daughters. Mrs Elizabeth Phillips of the concept—but it looks as though it would be set at current market the Kellogg Institute onon the MSU plays, movies, refreshments and live will hold its second annual fun fair Plymouth. Mrs Geraldme Flechtner may be an uphill fight value—they would be substantial, in campus. A low-cost luncheon will be entertainment from 11 30 a m to 4 30 pm at tlx1 of Westland; three grandchildren; and Although the township planning com- other words " available with Sen. William Faust as seven great-grandchildren mission has given its support. Thomas Notebaert said he is completely guest. Reservations may lxi made by LIKEABLE PARENTS school Ticket cost is $1 for eight Notebaert, supervisor, said the project behind the idea of senior citizen hous- calling 397-2777. A $2" fee will be June I—The Central Middle School TRASH & TREASURE LUCY HOISINGTON "has a lot of problems" ing for the township but is not sure the charged for transportation PTSO will meet at 7 30 p m in the Culotta is scheduled to appear site is the best one. school cafeteria. Dr. (iordon Blush a June 3—The Plymouth Christian Services for Mrs Hoisington, 90. of before the full board of trustees tomor- "First of all. the property is not VOCAL CONCERT clinical psychologist, will speak on Academy will sponsor a Trash K Milford were held recently in the Mil- row night (Tuesday) to secure its sup- zoned properly And I'm not convinced May 24—The East Middle School seven steps to becoming a parent Treasure sale at tlx- Calvary Baptist ford Presbyterian Church She was port. there is enough land to build a 42-umt music department will present a con- worth liking The public is invited Chruch, 43065 Joy Road, from 9 a m to 6 p m Among the items to be sold buried in Milford Memorial Cemetery "The whole project is just in the apartment." cert in the Canton High School audito- FARRANI) FUN are: baby items, records and tapes The Rev Henry Stenner officiated. beginning stages. In order to^get the The property is currently zoned for rium at 7:30 p.m. All of the East's tools, crafts, baked goods, appliances She is survived by her son. Russell financing we need, we have to have single-family dwellings and is com- vocal groups will participate The pub- June 2—Farrand Elementary School and furniture Proceeds will >:<< of Plymouth; and nine grandchildren statements that the local government prised of 3.6 acres. lic is invited. No admission charge will hold a Fun Festival from 5 30-8 30 towards building a school East offers LIVONIA JAYCEE LIVONIA JAYCEE RENT RINSEtfVAC C P £ d^ arts, crafts the pprorofefesssisoionnalal f\ 1 Stal MrE do-it-yourself 3 CARNIVAL GARDEN CENTER CARNIVAL carpetcleaning Home economics, AND NURSERY, INC. system industrial arts and art 1 arge selection of Shade S Ornamental Trees students presented a CHm VnSsE tNheV AwCay 9HA9L F 0AY 30 Rides & Attractions Fverqreens Azaleas & Rhododendrons 30 Rides & Attractions sampling of their proiessiona's do Mon. at a ttachon thru Thurs Now thru Memorial Day It planning the landscape design for your home presents a Now thru Memorial Day achievements last week Ol /"B COS/ problem, just bring in the dimensions of the area & we will at East Middle School TOWN N COUNTRY design a layout for you at no charge Bring a picture of plot also, if you have one Displays for the arts and crafts evenings were Hardware & Fireplace i l h n & i i ' k t td a a n i af M J,V 32593 CHERRY HILL a a w U u '' set up in each of the WESTLAND • 721-6610 ran 27740 FORD ROAD • GA 2-2750 (BETWEEN MERRIMAN fl VENOY) classrooms Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt Plymouth Rd & Middlebelt Students in art classes took advantage of every square inch of space with their displays Hand Specials Good Thru Monday puppets and masks were Memorial Day May 29 on the tables, toothpick projects on counters, 335(KTW. FIVE MILE ornate and complicated macrame plant hangers corner of Farmington • 261-6565 hung from the ceiling and abstract designs Mon. - Sat. 9-9 Sunday 9-6 We Reserve the were hung on the walls Right to Limit i i i YOU'VE TRIED THE REST None Sold to Dealers In the industrial arts Quantities rooms, projects were NOW BUY THE BEST We Accept Food Stamps placed on the work tables On display were finely detailed model cars, handcrafted tools, OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. buckles made by forging the metal, and an exten- sive variety of wood Eckrich All Meat ruSDA Choice Center Cut projects such as wall S/2€Cca( sconces, small tables, i\ Jumbo Franks Chuck Wagon Steak $1 . 18 lb. 'p7e€?C7 UCHSCD'lCA f shelves, finely inlaid chess boards and chess USDA Choice Round Bone B E KF S I D KS Bi l l M I N DS Reg. or Beef 1 Ib. Pk. or $$--||3388 board tables Swiss Steak Ib. 300 LB AVG Sewing students had All Meat Bolgna USDA Choice Filet Boneless ^1.15 Ib. ^1.35 Ib. blouses, pullovers, $$**|| 3388 Chuck Eye Steak Ib. hooded pullovers, soft, Cut and wrapped to your spec 175 lb avq Subieci to cutting plush stuffed animals, Reg. or Thick Sliced 12 oz. Pk. USDA Choice Boneless Rolled fications Subject to cutting loss loss Price after cutting Si 50 Ib hooked rugs and wall Save Eye of the Chuck Roast $$**|| 3388 lb. Price affer cutting $1 40 tc ttoo Syoiu 6r0 s plbec Cifuictat iaonnds wrapped hangings, pillows. $1 60 Ib Your Choice 9 9v 50c I Great for Rotisserie Christmas ornaments GROUND BEEF & PATTY SALE and calico Coristmas wreaths on display Eckrich Kowalski Finest Fresh Lean Ground Chuck...s1.38 Ib. Hygrades Lean Try Our Delicious llie cooking students Smoked Ring Sliced West Virginia 10 Ib. Bulk s13.50 prepared all of the Sliced Bacon refreshments which Sausage Bologna Bacon Extra Lean Ground Round...s1.58lb. included cream puff $ $ shells stuffed with tuna V? 1.69 10 Ib. Bulk 15.50 $1.79 Plain or Garlic salad, trays of fresh S $1.59, Ground Chuck Patties 1.48 lb vegetables with either ^1.28 curry or sour cream dip, Thick Sliced Save Ground Round Patties s1.68lb. and pumpkin bars Save 40c Ib. Save 30clb. J2.49 Ib. 40c Ib round Sirloin Patties S1.78 Ib. Home economic stu- d e n ts p r e s e n t ed "Vegetabella." a short play which was a cooper- Spartan Big Del Monte Sealtest New from the ative effort with art stu- iCoca Cola Coffee 2% Lowfat dents providing the scen- Taco Factory or Canned Fruit Chocolate ery and home economic- Reg. or Elec . s Perk 5 Beel Tacos students. under the guid- ;; 2.49 Milk ance of Jackie Truut- Tab & Vegetable Sale SS, $ 8p°z s1.28 1.49 man, performing The cast included Detv 8 Pk. 12 oz. $1.58 Enchiladas bie Rogers. Diane Giummi, Kristy Tadlock, Cans Hunts Pineapple': Chunks. Sliced or Crushed Save 40c 2 Beef & Cheese Lisa Lutz. Marc Holland, Save 61c Tomato Catsup 15v4 oz. can with Rice & Beans Joe Kinnick. Julie Can- non. Nancy Zylka and No Limit Lge Pear Halves 16 oz. can Imperial ;kia si .58 Kirsten Plonski 32 oz 7 Q0 Fruit Cocktail 17 oz. can Margarine Burritos Btl. » U Peach Halves or Slices 2 Beef & Cheese Jobs are Schafer Sunbeam 1 Ib with Rice & Beans 16 oz. can Qtrs Hot Dog 1 Ib S1.68 Breast 0' Chicken Pk offered Mix or 2 for or Hamburger Buns Tuna in Oil The Wayne County Match 89c Sealtest Sherbet 38« 6V2 oz. 59® J Office of Manpower is offering an employment 8 Pk. Can Qtrs. Cut Green Beans or French Cut Beans Save assistance program for Ass't college or college-bound 16 oz. 6 9* 30c Flavors students seeking sum- Nabisco Premium Wishbone Dutch Maid mer jobs. French or Creamy Italian Spinach 15 oz. Crackers Egg Noodles Applicants must be Dressing 3 tor 89c under 25 years of age, If- 38* Jeno's Frozen Pizza 8 oz A t iC economically qualified Btl. and willing to work in ®1.18 the downtown Deirtit 12 Pk Cheese lib 8 oz offices of the City County OPEN MONDAY MEMORIAL DAY, 8:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. or 8 Pk Pepperoni 1 Ib Building For further informa Hon. contact the job placement office of the Ply mout h-Canton Big 48® Fruit & Vegetable Sale Schools at 453-3100 Complete Fruit Line ot Baskets for all occasions Sweet $ Large JSfc 261-6565 12.95 Fresh Cut Large Extra from Firm Firm Flowers & Fancy & Juicy Vine-Ripened Calif. Complete Line of Potted Plants South American California Sunkist Lettuce Assorted Flats of Vegetables and Corsages Tomatoes Granny Smith Oranges Annual Flower Plants Apples Check Our Check our 0 48 Ooz. Low Prices Low Prices by the Flat Head (Large 113 Size) Mi - - - Monday, May 22, 1978 ICIJA Your guide to the school election Retarded are 'good neighbors' (Continued from Page 3A) and gifted I support all, but only after comparative testing 1 do believe, how- and mathematics, what are your the basics. ever, that testing of a student in (Continued from Page 1A) Randy Clayton buttered a piece of people were violent or mean." said Ila priorities for education'' courses being taken is a fundamental homemade bread he baked at the spe- Montgomery of 592 Kellogg. "But Johnson: Besides basic skills, I method by which progress of that stu- Chontos, executive director of the cial education skills center in Livonia, these people behind my house are so l>avis: 1 would like to see educa- believe that a school system should dent can be measured I believe that Plymouth Opportunity House, "in all where he goes to school under the nice They talk to me Jimmy always tional options for all students at all strive to develop a student who is course testing should be used exten- intents and purposes. We share a com- mandatory education program for all says hello when he rides by on his levels. Children learn in different ways ready, willing and able to take his or sively as a means of student mon kitchen, living room, dining adults under 25 years of age. three-wheeler just as teachers teach using various her place in society as a useful and development room. We are not running a hotel or an styles. All schools could provide productive citizen apartment building. > Admittedly, the Opportunity House "Maybe it's because of my red hair, opportunities for students with a learn- is a home for highly functional but I hear some of these people talk ing style of open classroom to be 5 Do you support the concept of an "We do the same types of activities retarded people. One of the residents against the-retarded and it gets me 4. IX) you fayor student testing other placed with a teacher who teaches alternative school? Please explain normally done in a family. Two of the has difficulty walking and talking, but mad! Why, they've got a right to live than state mandated testing'.' Why? using this method At the same time staff people living here act as house- none are severely retarded. One of the like anybody else They can't help Jill schools could provide for children Johnson: I have no objection to an parents and that's more than just a women living in the house. Betty their condition Davis: The Plymouth-Canton Com- who learn best in a traditional setting alternative school if there is a demon- title," Chontos said Brink, earns a competitive wage work "I read the latest story in the paper munity Schools have a policy that to be placed in a classroom with a states that in every grade except kin- strated need for such a school and if The two houseparents are Sr. Mar- ing as an aide in a nearby nursing (about the St Clair Shores con- teacher who uses a more structured dergarten. second and 12th some dis- the school is located at a site where ion Haas, a member of the Immacu- home troversy)," Mrs Montgomery said "I style I would like for the middle trict-wide standardized achievement the students are of the same age late Heart of Mary order, and Nancy None of the residents appear threat read it I don't say too much usually, schools to have options so that each or intelligence test is given. Additional bracket. McLaughlin, formerly of Grand ening as some of the people who but it seemed to me that these people student receives the kind of teaching tests for diagnostic purposes are given Rapids. oppose such centers fear who spoke against it (community that best suits his needs. At the Park houses for the retardedi were kind of students when recommended by the Kirchgatter: Yes, 1 have and will we should also provide options for stu- While they are called houseparents, "That's because people confuse hard the way they treated them (the professional staff I favor testing that continue to support the concept of an dents who are capable of producing, Sr. Marion emphasized that the mental retardation with mental ill retarded). is done for a specific purpose, i.e. alternative school at the high school while providing for students who need diagnostic testing for better place- level, as well as offering options at the retarded residents are not called chil- ness," Chontos said "Many people see Mrs Montgomery said she thought it more structure and supervision. By ment. I do not favor wholesale testing other levels. However. I am also rea- dren. Their ages range from 20 to 48 the retarded as monsters when they're was "hypocritical" for people to criti offering choices all students will of each child every year listic and practical about it. If we can years of age and, she said, resent actually the most passive beople I cize the conditions of a state institution receive a quality education that fits afford it. in dollars and space, than I being called kids or children even know. such as the Plymouth Center for though they may act like adolescents their learning style * am more than supportive of alterna- "All they're looking for is some Human Development and then block Kirchgatter: This is an area of much because of their retardation. tives throughout our system. There show of affection. That's the only way efforts to provide a more humane interest and controversy, even among are students who function better in one "Even parents or board members they can express themselves ade- alternative Kirchgatter: 1 would like to empha- educators. 1 would favor testing only environment or type of program than (of the Community Opportunity Cen- quately. Watch them When anyone The executive director of the size language arts and mathematics, as a means of helping the individual another. Once again, public education ter) refer to these people as children," walks in, they'll extend their hand to Opportunity HoOse, Chontos, said as well as science and social studies. student measure his/her ability in a must first be concerned with the explained Sr. Marion. "Every opportu- you and ask you your name and how Friday that Opportunity House plans In addition. 1 feel we should be pre- certain area. Testing should lie used as majority. nity 1 get I try to straighten them out. you're doing." to build community houses for the paring each student to be a productive, a tool to individualize a student's par- These people are adults with responsi- The woman Vho lives directly retarded in Redford Township once well-adjusted member of our society. ticular program, i.e., learning skills bilities and job duties." behind the Opportunity House knows they satisy the "single-family" deed For some, this means vocational edu- needed in the language arts area — Davis Yes. All students don't learn her neighbors aren't "deranged" or restriction. Following that, he said cation. for others a good college prepa- more phonics, improve spelling, etc. 1 under the same conditions. I believe An example of the job duties was a "monsters " houses in Livonia, Garden City and ratory course Public education must do not feel testing should be used for each student is entitled to receive a dishwashing schedule for residents "I could see all the fuss if these. Northville are plained tirst be concerned with the majority, the sake of measuring a teacher's abil- quality education that best meets his posted in the kitchen. Next to the sink, then with the various parts of the ity or to determine where a student or her needs. An alternative school whole If the community is willing to stands in relation to his classmates. provides an option for students to 1? continue to financially support the receive an education that they cannot important area of music, art sports Johnson: 1 believe we have adequate obtain in a regular school setting -Mv Serving the Area for 23 Years Schoolcraf t College; RAIN ON HOME presents BUILDERS JORDAN COLLEGE SOLAR ENERCV SEMINAR ^ MEMORIAL DAY? Licensed Builders A two-day Seminar on do- Completely Insured it-yourself solar heat. •FREE ESTIMATES • 5 YEARS TO PAY June 2-3,1978 • NO MONEY DOWN Q Quality Worksmanship Only Waterman Campus Center : > • J ' jfr Listen to WOMC's ACCU"WEATHER • DORMERS , . * . A - • I- / . J. • PORCHES • GARAGES ii'i j «-'».•*••• '' -. • ALUMINUM SIDING ill # "Here Comes the Sun" beginning May 22. • ALUMINUM TRIM fc :/ M M g f mU . • ATTICS • BATHROOMS Weather precision forecasted for • KITCHENS • REMODELING Designed tof members of the building trades, forward-think- ADDITIONS ing homeowners, business leaders and investors who want all your daily needs. to acquire technical knowledge about solar energy applications. Test us and listen! WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDENTIAL WOMC A $100 registration fee includes WORK 565-9070 breakfast and lunch for both days. For registration information telephone Schoolcraft College at 591-6400 extension 409 by May 26, 1978 F M 1 04 Before We Play YOUR Songs, too! you move. 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NEAR HAGGERTY RD. • FORD ROAD AT SHELDON ROAD UJ O Chief softballers beat Bentley in pre-district battle By DENNIS O'CONNOR travel to Redford Union for this com- scheduled, both teams agreed to play from third for Canton's first run of the sive support from her fielders. Can- lighted by Howe's no-hit pitching effort petition on Saturday, June 3. this contest for the state tournament game. Val Harben's bloop single to ton's eight-hit attack saw Peck, Har- which saw the junior strike out four Qieryl Pijanowski's two-run single The Bentley-Carion contest was res- leftfield then scored Kathie Peck to tie ben, Pijanowski, and Howe all collect and walk only one in the five-inning in the fifth inning broke a 2-2 tie and The Chiefs found themselves behind, cheduled on Friday after the two non- the score—setting the stage for Pija- two hits each. • mercy-ruU1 contest It was Howe's sparked the Plymouth Canton Softball 2-0, after the first inning but battled league opponents were rained out on nowski's heroics. first no-hitter in her high school team to a 5-2 victory over Livonia back with four runs in the fifth inning Earlier in the week, the Chiefs lost a the opening game of the season back career Bentley Friday afternoon. and added one more in the seventh to 1(W) Western Six League decision to in April. Judy Frieman scored the final Can- The Chiefs totalled 15 hits against close out the victory. Northville on Wednesday and then Prior to this contest, the Bulldogs ton run when she tripled and came Willow Run as Pam Schipani led the bombed non-league opponent Willow The triumph, only the fourth in 11 defeated Detroit Redford in a pre-qual- With the base loaded and two outs in home on a sacrifice fly by Stevens. way with three hits and four RBI's Run, 16-0, on Thursday. Canton's games for the young Chiefs, advanced tfying game to earn the right to play the fifth stanza, Chief Cindy Stevens Howe went all the way on the mound Vickie Cavallaro. Peck, Jeanne Kraso- league record is 1-7 Canton to district competition. The Canton in pre-district action. Since the was ruled safe at first on a throwing for the Chiefs and pitched a strong vetz, Stevens, and Pijanowski all Chiefs will be one of only four teams to non-league game was already re- error, allowing Lucy Howe to score game She also received good defen- The Willow Run contest was high- added two hits each Sports Girls' track times 2B C a n t on C H t f e r U tr Task force report 2B In the Pocket 2B Jr baseball standings 3B Girl runners win 4B Monday. May 22, 1978 Canton takes Salem golfers headed to state 4 th l o op title Members of the Plymouth Salem the first nine—setting a new school girls' golf team were all smiles com- nine-hole record of 192 The Rocks bat ing home from Oxford Friday, and tied Rochester High School for the By DENNIS O'CONNOR the seventh inning as Mott tried to they had good reason to be third spot, winning by seven strokes as rally. But James picked off one of the The Rocks fired a 403 team total in it came down to the wire Plymouth Canton batsmen reign as baserunners, and rightfielder Craig the regional tournament to qualify for Canton's Cathy Anderson fired a Western Six League champions—once Lee gunned down another runner who the state finals June 5. score of 94 to help the Chiefs' sixth- again. tried to stretch a single to a double. The regional tournament was played place finish Anderson, a junior and In what has become a pleasant habit Canton's offensive attack was also at Oxford Hill Public Golf Course, with team captain, led her team with a 46 for coach Fred Cnssey and his Chiefs. as meager as the Cousairs through the . a par of 72 for the 18-hole round Join- on the front and a 48 on the back Canton wrapped up its fourth con- first five innings The Chiefs put ing Salem in the competition was Freshman Jams McGlone followed secutive Westem-6 championship with together three hits in the second Plymouth Canton and Saline All three Anderson with 53-52—105 Senior Linda a 3-0 victory over Waterford Mott inning, however, to score their first teams are members of the Central Nurmi came in shooting a 54 on the Thursday afternoon. two runs of the game. Five Conference, which is holding its front and a 58 on the back for a 112 The Chiefs gained a tie for the title Eighth hitter Lee started the rally league meet Monday total. Junior Peggy Visser added a 118 one day earlier with an 8-6 triumph at with a two-out single He scored on a To become eligible for the state with a 52 on the front side and a 66 on Northville double by Ray Smock. Lead-off hitter finals, a team must place as one of the the back Canton's fourth league crown is an Russ Mandle then followed with top three teams in the regional com- Visser ran into a little trouble on the amazing feat for the number-one another double that scored Smock. petition—a feat the Salem girls had 13th hole by placing five balls neatly ranked baseball team in the state The Chiefs were held hitless after not done before, until Friday Salem into the water from the tee to take a 14 cofisidering the Class A school has the second stanza until they scored an placed third behind Saline and first on the hole She then came back to been in existence only five years. insurance run in the sixth. With two place Rochester Adams Plymouth fin- take a six on the next hole that meas- The Mott triumph gave the Chiefs an out, Dave Weise was safe on a two- ished in sixth place oil of the 14-team ures more than 500 yards 8-1 Western-6 record and 16-1 overall base error and scored on a single by field. "The girls really played well and (not including weekend action in the Lee Leading the Rocks in their attack I'm extremely pleased," said Canton Midland tournament). was senior captain Betty DeLano who coach Anne Buie "Cathy did better Despite the Chiefs dominance in the THE CHIEFS received a scare from came in with a 44 on the front nine and than I had expected, which was a conferenne thus season, Crissey still Northville on Wednesday when they a 49 on the back side for a total of 93; great thrill for both myself and the felt it was an evenly-balanced league saw their 8-1 lead disappear in the sev- five strokes behind the medalist. team Only two members of the team race. / enth inning. The Mustangs fought back DeLano's score was helped out by the have played in a regional before, and 1 "I don't think any one team domi- with a five-rum rally in the final eight pars—four on each side. think the new players came through nated the league." Crissey said. "We stanza, and had runners on second and Other strong Salem scores included very well " won it with pitching and defense. We third with no outs before reliever Doug juniors Beth Maggio, who drilled a Canton placed ninth in the regionals had some big wins early in the race. Smith retired the next three batters in score of 48-49—97. and June Delaney, last year with a score of 418 "We won a lot of 2-0, 3-1, 2-1, 1-0 order to preserve the victory. who shot a 47 on the front and a 57 on First-place Rochester Adams came games consistently. That's a credit to Smith relieved Scott Dawson, who the back for a final 104. Sophomore in with 379, Saline, 396. Salem, 403, our pitching, defense and timely hits. worked the first four innings and Meg McCee shot a 109, split 53-56. Rochester High School. 411, I've always thought you need the allowed only one hit in picking up his "I knew the team could shoot this Bloomfield Hills Kingston. 421, Canton, pitching and defense to win." sixth win of the year Smith finished well, it was just a matter of butting it 429, Parma, 435, Birmingham Marion, It was a typical Chief victory against the game with six strikeouts in the last together all on the same day as we did 447, Birmingham Groves. 467, Jackson Mott, as the offense only produced three innings but had trouble with the wrt*g - ~ Y on Friday," said a proud Salem coach Northwest, 476, Clarkston, 479, Bir- only five hits But an outstanding Mustangs in the seventh. 10 » *- • • » *•- 4 A "*•% ft'* "7 Bob Waters. mingham Seaholm 486, Troy Athens. pitching performance by Brian James Canton totalled 13 hits in the contest, / The Rocks placed seventh in the 405, and Pontiac Central. 530 and timely defensive plays once again scoring twice in the third and four _ ft* • * i *' ) regional tournament last year with a The state finals will be played June 5 keyed the victory more times in the fourth to gain con- Scott Collins, Canton's All-State shortstop, fires to first base for an score of 398 but failed to qualify for the at Burroughs Farms in Brighton James hurled a brilliant three-hitter trol of the contest Catcher Jeff Camp- out after scooping a grounder deep in the hole. (Staff photo by Gary state meet. This year, the Rocks found Salem will find itself in competition going the distance for his fifth victory bell led the Chiefs' attack with three Caskey) themselves ahead by two strokes after with 20 other teams in as many decisions He struck out hits and four runs batted in. Soph- five and walked only two. omore Dave Meador added two hits James, a junior, allowed only a sec- including a run-scoring double. Scott Dearborn prevails; RU, Belleville beaten ond inning single through the first six Collins and Russ Mandle also added stanzas. He gave up two more hits in two hits each. i. R o c ks l o se b ut still l e ad r a ce Docs Corner After two straight Suburban Eight "We played good defense, but we in the first inning and one more in the The fluke Salem victory was justice League victories over Belleville and just didn't hit the ball," said a sur- third to take a 3-0 lead before the in disguise for Rock pitcher Doug Hoi- Redford Union last Wednesday and prised Salem coach Bnan Gilles after Rocks roared back with two in the loway, who has been the "hard luck Thursday, Plymouth Salem dia- the Dearborn setback. The Rocks are fifth and one in the seventh to tie the kid" all season, getting weak hitting By DENNIS O'CONNOR mondmen fell victim to Dearborn, 4-3, known for their potent offensive attack score. support and shaky defense behind him Sports Editor in eight inning, Friday afternoon at and spotty defensive play, but this Michalek singled and eventually got Holloway hurled all 10 innings for the the Pioneer field. game seemed to prove otherwise. to third base through a walk to Paul victory He allowed seven hits, struck "I don't know (why we weren't hit- Dillon and a passed ball, after two outs out seven and walked only two. The lOth-ranked Rocks gained con- Crissey happy with club ting)," Gilles said. "The weather has in the fifth inning Both runners then trol of the league race with a 12-2 Sam Merrill was the big stick for the been in our favor and we've had all scored on three consecutive throwing triumph of Belleville and a narrow 3-2 Rocks, registering four of Salem's kinds of batting practice. We played errors by the Pioneers. victory over Redford Union in 10 eight total hits well fundamentally There's nothing I In the seventh, Joe Goodsire walked, innings. It was nice to see Plymouth Canton super pitching staff in Brian James, can say except I just hope we start hit- stole second and scored on Michalek s Bruce Piper hurled five innings of But the setback to the Pioneers not Fred Crissey smiling—for the first Doug Smith, and Dawson. ting the ball." two-out double to tie the score. But the Belleville romp to pick up his only lowered Salem overall record to time this season. But it's the versitility of a Craig Lee Salem registered five hits—two by Dearborn scored the winner in the eighth victory against no losses He 14-5 (not including weekend action), His team had just won its fourth and the stready performance of a Tom shortstop Mike Michalek—but it eighth on a single and a double. allowed no runs on two hits, struck out but also gave the Rocks a 7-3 Sub 8 straight Western Six League cham- Norton, Ray Smock or Dave Meador mark—still good enough for a first- wasn't enough to give new-found The Rocks also came from behind eight and walked two. Barry Owens pionship—not bad for a school which which have been so helpful to Canton's place tie in the balanced league race. starter Matt Etienne a victory. against Redford Union on Thursday, finished the game and gave Belleville has only existed for five years. continued success . Etienne pitched a pretty solid game in scoring once in the sixth and once in its two runs long after the game was Crissey was by the dugout after the The Chiefs lack a solid hitting The Rocks missed a golden opportu- losing his first decision in three starts. the seventh to erase a 2-0 RU lead. decided victory—frowning as usual. attack, but they have the pitching nity to put themseleves in the driver's He allowed seven hits, striking out This time, however, the Rocks won the The Rocks scored six times in the His team had just finished the post- which can overcome this weakness. seat, however, as the loss to Dearborn nine and walking four. game in the 10th inning, thanks to two third, two in the fifth, and four more in game handshake with Mott, and I'm And the way all the players perform put the league title back up for grabs. Dearborn scored two unearned runs wild pitches the sixth to ice away the victory sure it was getting ready for one of fundamentally in every contest is those post-game Crissey sermons, if something to behold. you will, about how they didn't hit the Rarely will the Chiefs let a grounder ball against Mott, and how they have get by the infield. Rarely will they to improve their play. miss a sacrifice bunt opportunity. And You see, Crissey is a perfectionist, rarely will they beat themseleves with whose stomach turns everytime one of stupid mistakes. his players misses a cutoff play or It's these kind of solid fundamentals fails to execute a bunt. which have made the Chiefs the top- Ife continues to preach this per- ranked team in the state. fection to his players even though they You don't need superstars to win at are considered by the polls as the best the prep level. Not as long as you are team in the state. It's hard to get any sound fundamentally, playing as a better than that. team. So when it came time for that ser- This is what makes the 1978 Chiefs mon, it was great to see Crissey true champions. approach his team and let out a big shout of joy. He actually smiled. He was hugging his players. I thought he Matmen wash was going to cry. Then he came over to talk to me, and he couldn't stop discussing hpw The Plymouth Salem wrestling well his team has performed this sea- team will hold a car wash May 27 son. behind the Plymouth Elks Club on He admitted that this year's senior Ann Arbor Road, one-half mile east class wasn't close to the same physical of Main Street. caliber of last year's crew which pro- Rock coach Ron Krueger and his duced nine college players and a 24-3 grapplers will wash cars for dona- record tions from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tickets for But this was no slap to these seniors, the wash will be 9old in advance by or the way they have played this sea- the Salem wrestlers. son. The fund raiser will help the Salem shortstop Mike Michalek (left) and teammate Bob Waite Macek out on the play, and the Rocks eventually beat the RU, 3-2, in Canton has some top players In Scott grapplers buy equipment and send Collins, Scott Dawson, Rusty Mandle athletes to summer camps. (right) have Redford Union centerfield Brian Macek drapped in a 10 innings. (Staff photo by Gary Caskey) and Jeff Campbell, offensively, and a run-down after he the Panther picked off first base. Michalek tagged \ 2B(P,C) Monday, May 22, 1978 Committee meets Wednesday Observer girls' T a sk f o r ce p l a ns s t r a t e gy track listings By DENNIS O'CONNOR appointed task force members who The task force is presently working does not have the legal authority to Area track coaches are encour- M4;inl raa serves as a citizen representative of on other methods for persons to voice regulate interscholastic activities in aged to contact Ben Rosinski, who 1 L. Bennett (Lady) l 00 < Hie 37-member task force, which the committee. their concerns to the committee. Michigan. Kelly's ruling states that is compiling the best girls" track 2 K. Plachla (Bent) 1:01 8 has been selected to investigate the She has been very interested equal- These methods will be discussed at the Michigan Board of Education performances of the season. JJ CJ. C Lolea cUhna ( (GLCad Ey)aa t. I l: 1:08 03 1l rules and regulations which govern the ization of the boys' and girls' pro- Wednesday's meeting should be the governing body Due to an earlier Memorial Day 5. K. Bohland (Borgeaa).. .. i:® 2 Michigan High School Athletic Associ- grams at the prep level and hopes the deadline, all coaches must report to 87 .L S BZoruylelr ( (BLeandt)y) i i9 02 7 ation (MHSAA), will meet again task force will guide the MHSAA in April s task force session resulted in The result of this ruling led to the Rosinski by 2 p.m. Tuesday. He 8.C Hohl (RU) 1:03 0 Wednesday in East Lansing. this direction. the formation of four different formation of the task force last winter may be reached daily between 10 The task force met for an initial ses- Ms. Pomish also is interested in research groups which will investigate Ms. Pomish stressed that the task a m and 2 p.m A n»-yartf raa sion last month, and each member voicing the opinions of other con- the finance, personal practices, and force wasn't formed to eliminate the 1 L. Bennett (Lady) . 2 18.8 individually voiced their concerns cerned persons in the community. She programming methods of the MHSAA athletic association, but only wants to DIkii 32 KV. Q Buoahdlaenrder ( B(Qoriguercahi)) . .22 2245 80 about the athletic association. has asked that anyone who has a sug- question the structure and ideas of the 1 D Soviruki (RUl 114-4 4 J Voylea (Steve) -2:25.2 Diane Pomish, a counselor at gestion or concern for the task force to Another group will investigate the organization She hopes the task force 2 B Roth iGC Eut> 1«-S 4 W Tipton (Steve) 21252 Plymouth Salem High School and a write her at Salem High School, 46181 impact of a recent ruling by Atty. Gen will produce useful guidelines and sug J K Ntubfcker iBargeui .1M-4 8 D Bowera (Bent 1 .... 2 29.0 4 A Rrid (Church) 102 5 v* 7 N. Praliner (Lady).. 2.30 0 resident of Southfield, is one of the Joy Road. Canton 48187 Prank Kelly, who said the MHSAA gestioas for the MSHAA. 5 D Smith (ChurchI ICQ 5 I. C Leach (GC Eaat)... .2 31 0 6 K Donovan i Steve i 1081 9-2, Rocks crunch Dearborn 7. N. Awad i Franki • . W-8 Mile raa 8 L. Burke Bent i 98-3 L. Bennett (Lady) . 5 08.4 Sb« pat J Voyles (Steve). 5 15 4 C McKettrick (Borgess) 5 30 7 S. Harmon (Borgesa) . 5:31 4 1 N Awad iFrankl . . . 4110V* 2 D Sovinski (RU) . . . 40-44 E Davis (RU) . . .. . . 5 32 0 The Plymouth Salem softball team replaced a slumping Debbie Pitera on The Rocks were on the road against inning to give the Rocks a narrow 4-3 3 B Roth (GC East 1 . . . W-5 7. KD. B Goiwbberoans ( (BLeandty 1 I 5 5 3J78.0 7 rebounded from a disappointing 13-10 the mound and went all the way, Redford Union, however, and the overtime victory 4 D Maw 1 Bent 1 . M-1W 8. L. Woodley (Thurat) 5 40 2 setback to Redford Union Thursday allowing only six hits, striking out five result was a 13-10 loss to the Panthers J8 RC SCeormrapt o1n R iUB o*r f.t e.ss i. 3.3 3-V1^1 ^ and demolished Dearborn 13-2 Friday and walking five. RU scored five times in the final Pitera was credited with the victory 7 K Heil 1 Frank 1 . 3*4 Two mile afternoon at Salem inning to pull out the victory after as she struck out 13 but walked seven 8. L. Kowal 1 Bent 1 . . 32-11% Boyd also had a hot bat, leading the Salem totaled eight hits in the game, 1 L. Bennett (Lady) 11 11 8 Salem looked like it had things under The Rocks also edged Belleville, 4-3, Rocks' offensively with three hits. 2 J Voylea (Steve) 11 35 3 control with Pitera leading the attack with l«n| )amp 3 C McKettrick (Borgess) 11 53 0 Wednesday afternoon in Suburban Kathy Dillon added two hits and two safeties. Crespo added a triple in 4 L. Woodley (Thurat) 11 56 1 Eight League action. Salem currently Beckey Crespo smacked a two-run Pitera allowed the Panthers only 21 JA. C Cowlliikn* 1 1Bo Lragdesys) .1 . . , .1. 177-14 I 65 KK.. LGaiibrbdo (nsR U(L)a 1d2y) .... 12- 0003 26 holds a 9-2 overall record and 8-2 in the homer, as the Rocks were in control four hits in hurling the distance, but the fifth inning 3 K McDougall tGlenni . 18-9 7. S Harmon (Borgeas) . 12 07.0 Sub-8—only one game behind league- the entire game. she gave up 10 costly base-on-balls Salem scored lLs three runs in the 4 P. Adams 1 RU 1. . 18-7 8. W Tipton (Steve) 12 17.0 leading Edsel Ford with four contests which aided RU's triumph second, while Belleville scored two in i67 .NB C. CA Lolammwpbstuoonrng 1 iR1BU oB1r egnft sIs ). 1H1148M -6 Hardies left to play. wi"thW teo twalere c orneafildlyen hciet,t"ing s aaindd pSlaalyeimn g sinAggleadin, swt eBnetll etovil lsee,co Dndon onna aGo poadsrsiecdh tghaem see croenmda iannedd o tnieed m at t h3e-3 th aifrdter T thhee 7. L. Burke (Steve) . IMS 1 A. Cwik (Borgess 1 04 7 Jan Boyd starred for the Rocks in coach Livi Way. "We seem to play ball and scored on a single by Doris third inning until Goodrich scored in 2 K. Compton (Borgess) . 15 7 the 11-run Dearborn victory as she very well on our home field." Hoelscher in the bottom of the ninth the ninth. * 3 E Lucas (Salem) 16.0 Hlgk (amp 3 J Rusceak (Frank) . .... . . . .. . . 16 0 5 L. Burke (Steve) . . . 16 2 1 D Mays 1 BentI S-S 6 D Smith (Churchi 16 3 2 Ashley iThursti 5 2 « S. Stocker (Ladyi . . . .. 18 3 3 C Cumutte 1 Glenn I VI 8. C Curnutte_iOfenn) 16 8 4 D Perpich iSalemi 5 0 O.jLJerttfy (Frank) . 16 6. 4 M Maui iFrank 1 .50 5 E Ashley iThursti 4^ 10 44tyard relay 5 G Kornegger (Slev*) 4 10 5 T Gonda (RU) 4-10 5 L. Burke 1 Steve 1 4 10 1 Ladywood .. .... .... 51 6 in Ihti 5 D Anderson 1 Glenr > 4 10 2 Borgess . .. - 51.8 5 C Stowe < Lady 1 4-10 3 Glenn . . 52 0 5 V Gray (Canton 1 . . ..4-10 4 Franklin 52 9 By 5 N. Lawson 1 RU i 4-10 5 Bentley 53 9 5 D Leu 1 Frank> .4-10 6 Thurston . . ... 54 4 W W. EDGAR 7. Redford Union . . . . . . 54 5 6. Churchill 54 7 IM-yard dash 8. Stevenson . . . . ... 54 7 While there never is a Kathy Dienkowski hit it get away from using making its debut, she front with 685 Jack Por- tributed a 148 triplicate. 1 J Collins 1 Lady I . . . taa-yard relay race among the propri- right on the nose and a shellac as the lane finish. rolled a 279 count and ter is holding down sec- Unda Uherek converted 2 K. Schmidt iSteve 1 etors to establish high near miss at a perfect Shellac is not available that resulted in the first ond place, with 674 and the "double pinochle 34 LL.. BSnuyrkdeer ( BiLeandty) . 1 . . . , 1I GLalednyn w Iood .... ............ 1 4 486..66 scoring houses, it would game when Marilyn Lee- any more—and a change 600 series of her career Chester Romatowski is and Barbara Galaith had 5 J Burt iGlenn 1 3 Borgess ... I 49.3 be difficult to better the don came up with a 298. in lane finish often Strangely, the 279 was third with a 666 an all spare game of 186 55 TK. CGoomndpato n(R U<) B .or .g ess > 45 .B Setnetvleeynso .1n. ......... 1 5511 83 marks established during The male bowlers causes scores to drop." her first game She THE TRI-CITY tourna- Sylvia Derecki posted 5 K McDougall (Glenn* 8 RedTord Union 1 52 9 the past league season at posted 80 series at 700 or THE SUMMER SEA- missed in the first frame ment that came to a the high game of the 5 C Williams 1 Glenn 1 . 78.. FCraanntoknli n. . . . . . .. 1l 5543 04 Wonderland Lanes. better and 50 different SON has just started, but and then struck out. She close over the past week- tournament with a 245 When the records were men helped to set the it would be difficult to was on Cloud Nine at the end. produced some and Barbara Hno ttS-yard dash Mile relay checked there was one mark. match the performance finish of that game with unusual feats. Among claimed the high 1 J Collins (Lady) 28 1 1 Ladywood . . . . . ...4 10 6 800 series (bowled by " Things may change of Pauline Volas at West- a 169 and then closed them, IX1! Schroeder con- seneswith 649 I K. Schmidt iStevei . M 1 2 Borgess 4 13 0 Paul Poe which included next year," George kind Bowl. with a 164. But, the 279 3 C Leach iGC Eaat) 27.0 3 Stevenson. . . .4-13.9 a 300 game), the first 700 Bashara, the owner, Bowling with the Sun will live with her and her LIVONIA JAYCEE 33 KA. C MwcikDo 1ug Baollr giGeslse)n 2n7i.0 27.0 54 CRheudrfcohrdill ,U n.4ion . . . . 4 2222 25 series by a woman when remarked. " when we Streakers, a new league mates for the rest of the 8 J Burt 1 Glenn 1 27,1 6 Glenn 4 22 8 season. 8 K Compton iBorgess 1 27 1 7 Bentley 4 23 5 Chief 1st; R o c ks 1 0 th CARNIVAL 8 T. Gonda 1 RU ) 27.3 8. Canton , , 4 35 0 THEY'RE HAVING a real scoring session in The continued success of the rankings two weeks ago before the Kings and Queens Plymouth softball stats Plymouth-Canton area baseball moving to the top spot in the state tournament at Mem- 30 Rides & Attractions teams once again was displayed in The Rocks, currently in first place Bowl and there is little to Now thru Memorial Day the recent state ranking. in the Suburban Eight league race, choose between the men and the women. The Plymouth Canton Chiefs were not ranked in the first poll. PLYMOUTH RECREATION T u p s da y —Thar sda y were ranked first and the Plymouth "We've got to be pleased that the On the women's side Salem Rocks earned the No. 10 coacnes board picked us number Pat Kemp is leading the Good Time Bar SOFTBALL STANDINGS Morrell's Builders spot, according to the Michigan one," said Canton coach Fred way with a 679 She is I As <X May 18) TCrouusnet yE Elelveacttroric 1 High School Coaches Association. Crissey. "It's one of those times in afonldl oSwheadr obny KPoarnedn, G wahuos Plymouth Rd. & Middlebelt R B It Sons Inc 1 The Chiefs, Western Six League life to savor—when you've got to MEN S MODIFIED SOFTBALL Corsi's I4 champions, were rated second the top of the mountain. It's a are tied at 668. Moaday—Wednesday EAadrrla Xy eim l't 2 behind Hazel Park in the first state credit to the kids." On the men's side. John Stefanski is out in GB WOMEN'S SIOW PITCH Don't move Bee Jay 's F0M0C0 Local 845 1 0 Jbrjimo Suzuki STirdaed Sintgre Petos Pt ub 4 DBoaxl yB'sa r1 1 0< P THE MINI till you call us. St Peter s 4 Little Caesar I 0 United Bolt & Screw 14 Bathey Mfg 0 1 SUPREME! 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PMONE 525-5450 LIVONIA U970 FARMINGTON RD. 261-5110 WESTLAND Monday, May 22, 1078 (P.C)3B Rock thinclads demolish Allen Park, 108-50 By ANDY MELIN The victory improved the Rocks' strength," said Salem coach Gary Bal- Rich Hanschu took first in the long two-mile run in 10:40 0 He was fol Tom Carl placed third in the shot record to 4-3 overall and 4-2 in Sub-8 coni "We were loose, relaxed, and jump with a 19-5'z effort He also lowed by Jeff Econom and Jerry Haer- put, and* Doug Rowe followed in Placing first in 12 of 16 events, the competitor just had a good time " placed third in the 330-yard low hur- tel in third and fourth place, respec- fourth John Froozan finished fourth in Plymouth Salem boys' track team "Allen Park is suffering from a Senior tri-captain Bob Dasher and dles in 42.1. tively the discus demolished Suburban Eight League declining school enrollment They only Mike Christie were each double-wirv Dave Booker won the 220-yard dash The Salem 440-yard relay team of faofete Arnlloeonn aPta trhke, Ja 1g0u6-a5r0, tra Wcke dnesday hthaev etr aac klim tietaedm, n uamndbe rha ovfe p neoop lteea omn neDrsa fsohre rth weo Rnoc khsis. specialties, the ifnir 2s3t .i4n, th ean mdi lTeo rmun Rinu b4a.3d7u e0 finished 8fo8lD0l-oaywvaeerd dT rTruurnsuds iadnlael e2 p: 0iln7a.c 0feo.du Kr ttehhv.iir nBdo bWin aS attihrfaef Santedv Reintsc, hBeoyo kteoro,k C fhirrsistti ein C 1a:3r4l,.7 L, e awnids F r o sh p l a ce 2d discus and shot put events, with tosses Chris Ritchey took second in the 220- ler finished second in the mile in the mile relay quartet of Covington, of 149-0 and 48-11, respectively yard dash in :23 5, and Covington fin- 4:48 0. Gabbert, Rubadue and Kris Kappler was also victorious in 3 54 8 Christie was victorious in both the ished second in the 440-yard dash in Greg Stevens took second in the 100- The pole vault event was forfeited to 330-yard low hurdles in :41.1 and in the 544 By ANDY MI-UN Bob Pittaway took second in the 100- 120-yard high hurdles in a time of Mike Skone's 6-0 leap in the high yfoaurdrt hd ainsh a i npe r1s0o.5n.al G breesgt tLiimpeka o fp l:a c1e0d 7 thhaev Re othcek sre bqeuciraeudse fa Acilllietnies P ark didn't yard dash in : 11.0. "He's a great ath- :16.1. jump was good for a second place Doug Agnew and Phil Anderson fin- A contingent of 13 Plymouth Salem lete," Balconi said. Curt Lewis won the 100-yard dash in Frank Gabbert took fourth in the high ished third and fourth, respectively, in Salem ends its dual-meet season this freshman tracksters recently finished Thursday against Sub-8 rival Redford Lee Langkable finished second in the : 10 4. He also finished third in the long jump with a 5-6 leap and in the 440- the 120-yard high hurdles. Craig second to Temperence Bedford at the Union beginning at 3 30 p.m. with the 440-yard dash in :54 7- jump with a leap of 18-5, and fourth in yard dash in :57 0. Flower took fourth in the 330- yard low Ypsilanti Freshman Invitational held field ever.s The running events will at Ypsilanti High School The Salem 880-yard relay team of the 220-yard dash in 23.7 Paul Hess finished second in the hurdles. start at 4 p.m. at the1 Rock track Pittaway, Langkable, Jim Spooner and "It was a good experience for our ninth graders," said Hock coach Gary Roger Travis won in 1:40 8. The 440- Northville stymies Canton r u n n e rs yard relay foursome of Spooner, Balconi "They all did really well." Travis, Todd Maguran and Dave Chris Whittaker set a new meet Skone placed third in :51 9 record in the two-mile run in a win- ning time of 10:34.3. Mike Sharp The Rock mile relay quartet of By ANDY MELIN Dave Spitz placed third in the two- placed second in the 880-yard run in Whittaker, Pittaway, Sharp and Lang- mile run in 10:43 0 Randy Hennells To the Supervisor and Clerk of the Township of Plymouth, 2:15.2 kable took fifth in 4:02.0. In windy, hot weather conditions, the took fourth in 11:24.0. Mike Phillips Wayne County, Michigan Plymouth Canton boys' track team finished third in the 100-yard dash lost to Western Six League counterpart A1 Olszewski placed third in the shot Sirs Northville, at the Canton put, and Frank Kellogg took fourth in You are hereby notified that the Board of County Road Commissioners of the J r. E a s e b a ll track Wednesday afternoon the discus. Randy Lee finished fourth County of Wayne, Michigan, did at a meeting of said Board held on April 6 1978 "Both teams didn't have good times. in the pole vault event. decide and determine that the certain section of County road described in the min- & le f t t i d ll S t a n d i n gs utes of said meeting of said Board should be absolutely abandoned and discontinued Neither team was used to the hot The Chiefs 880-yard relay foursome as a public highway, reserving therein the easement set forth in said determination weather," said Chief coach Mike of John Tarr, Eckles, McGlinn and rhe portion of the minutes of said meeting fully describing said section of Tiano. "Northville is pretty tough " Fleischer won in 1:35.5. County road is attached hereto and made a part of this notice which is given under The dual-meet loss was the seventh Canton hosts Westem-6 powerhouse and by virtue of Act 283 of the Public Acts of 1909. as amended for the winless Chiefs Their Westem-6 Ijvonia Churchill Wednesday, starting In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand at Detroit. Michigan, this mark stands at (M Canton has not at 3:30 p.m. with the field events. The 19th day of April, A.D 1978. JR BASEBALL STANDINGS 7. Padres 1. Giants 3. Cards 0. Braves 12, Mets 9 won a dual-meet in five years, and it running events will begin at 4 p.m The (At ol May ill Pirates 24, Red Legs 8 only has one more dual-meet this sea- meet is the Chiefs' last chance this BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS B LKAGL'K American son to try to end that string season to gain a first-ever dual-meet OF THE COUNTY OF WAYNE. MICHIGAN Michael .Berry, Chairman Rich Fleischer and senior tri-captain victory. National Division I Joseph M. Herron, Vice Chairman Andy Lewis were once again Freddie G Burton, commissioner Division I BArthewleetircss 32 0 1 0 I mainstays for Canton Canton metis By Henry J Galecki. Secretary GB White So* 1 0 2 2 Fleischer won both the 220-yard dash Giant* Yankees 1 1 1 2'J and 440-yard dash in times of 23.5 and RESOLUTION CMaertsd s Royals 1 z2z0 2Angels :54.0, respectively He hasn't lost in golf results Commissioner Burton moved the adoption of the following Resolution 0 3 0 3 Cube Division 2 either event in a dual-meet action this WHEREAS, pursuant to petition and in accordance with the provisions of Sec Red Legs season. tion 18, Chapter IV, Act No 283 of the Public Acts of 1909. as amended, this Board Padres Orioles 2 0 by Resolution dated December 1, 1977. set a date of hearing on said petition and Division ? IRneddi Sanosx 22 I1 anLd eswhoist w paust aev veincttsor w inith b otoths stehse odfis 1c3u7s- CaDnetosnp iMtee ann's oGfof-lfan Lde-oangue d prilzazyleed, nthine e directed a Hearing Examiner to hold said hearing, and Phillies Rangers 2 1 WHEREAS, said hearing was held at the time and place appointed, and the Pirates Tigers 0 3 2'-i 11 and 4-6, respectively He also took holes last week Board has considered the Findings of Fart as reported by its Hearing Examiner Dodgers Twins 0 3 2'i third place in the pole vault with a 10-0 Mike Mattingly and Paul Oberhel- concerning the advisability of absolutely abandoning and discontinuing Astros Braves Last Week's Results: mark. man swept five points from Bob Bed- The alley, 20 feet wide, as dedicated to the use of the public in GREEN MEAD Expos 14 Brent Eckles finished first in the 100 narz and Larry Slade to take over first OWS SUBDIVISION, part of the Southeast '« of Section 34, T 1 S., R. 8 E.. Tuesday, May t yard dash In : 10 4, and placed third in place in the standings with 10 points. Plymouth Township, Wayne County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber 61 of Plats Last Week's Results Royals 6, Angels 4, Brewers 11. Athletics 4, White the long jump with a leap of 19-1034 Rlen and Don Ponte took 4xk points on Page 94, Wayne County Records—lying in the rear of Uts 64 to 75 both Sox 4. Yankees 4 Uie). Rangers 25 Tigers 1. Red Sox inclusive and adjacent to lots 76 and 171 13, Twins 9. Orioles 5. Indians 2 Dan McGlinn and Dave Talaga, from Dennis Stuebben and John See- Monday. May I and ALL GAMES RAINED OCT Thursday, May 11 along with a Mustang opponent, tied wald to take over second place, '2 WHEREAS, the premises were viewed in accordance with said statute. ALL GAMES RAINED Ol'T for first in the high jump at 5-6. point behind the leaders with 9Ms NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that it is in the best interest of the Wednesday. May II Taesday. May It McGlinn also took fourth place in the points. public that the above-described county road or portion thereof be absolutely aban Phillies 12 Expos 1, Pirates 9 Braves 7, Dodgers 6 Astors 2 Giants 14 Cubs 9, Cards 17. Padres 5. Mets Brewers 32. Yankees 1 (Chris Willerer hurled no-hn 440-yard dash in 54.0 Tony Valenti and Mike Roemer shot doned and discontinued and that said road or portion thereof is hereby absolutely teri, White Sox 2. Angels 1. Athletics I. Royals 0, 20. Red Legs 0 Orioles 9. Twins 3, Indians 16. Tigers 8. Rangers beat Martin Hinckley finished second in the best rounds of the week as they abandoned and discontinued, reserving therein an easement for public utilities and Monday. May 1} Red Sox both the 330-yard low hurdles in :43.5 both posted 40s Gordon Lapierre fol- sewer purposes. ALL GAMES RAINED OUT Thursday, May II and in the 120-yard high hurdles in lowed with a 41 The motion was supported by Commissioner Herron and carried by the follow £•» W • edaesday. May 17 R12e.d A Snogxel s12 .7. T iBgreersw e4r.s Y 1a8n.ke Resoy 1a0ls. T1,wi nAsth 0l.et Iicnsdia 1n0s, : 18.6 Larry Bigelow followed Hinckley Three other golf teams are tied for ing vote: » Expos 7 Dodgers 7 itin. Astros 10. Cuba 4, Phillies Rangers 4. Orioles 2, White Sox 2 (tie i in third place in the 120-high hurdles. third place with nine points each. AYES: Commissioners Burton, Herron and Berry V NAYS None." IE Publish May 8 15 and 22 1978 STATE OF MICHIGAN $1,000 Avoid Delays. Commercial Credit's DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE been helping people 714 S. Harrison Rd., O R T HO S A LE How much for more than sixty East Lansing, Michigan 48823 years So whatever you need A few NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Before you build or remodel, discuss will do it hundred Or even as Hie following property has been recovered by the your natural gas State Police and the owners have not been located It much as $1,500 will, therefore, be sold at public sale in accordance needs Just call us about a with Art No 203, P.A. 1937 (Sec 28.403. C L. 19701 for you? with us. loan Properties of a similar category recovered in other coimties will also be sold at this public sale LAWN We find ways County where property recovered Wayne Household to help Location of sale. Michigan National Guard Drill Hall. FOOD 2500 S Washington Ave., Lansing, MI 48910 Insect • Date and Time May 25. 1978 commencing at 9 00 a m I 1 .ivon *n ] /t 1 4x8 tongue groove plywood sheet, Lincoln Continental Control rear seat; Yamaha motorcycle frame. Motorcycle frame, Evinrude 5'^ hp motor. Gas tank; Panasonic AM/FM portable radio, 10-speed frame, 10-speed COMMERCIAL CREDIT frame. Free Spirit; Bag containing 6 hole punches. Bag containing 32 hole punches and chain, Table DO-lT-YOURSELF FORMICA Personal Loans radio; Quadrasonic tape AM/FM stereo; Blanket. SHOWERMATE /PQk a financial service of Hawkeye Brownie camera with flash; Lafayette CB Reg. $1.89 30 x 96 TUB KIT V S 3/ CONTRpi DATA CORPORATION radio, 23channel. Audiovox FM radio, Schwinn Colle giate bicycle, Realistic AM-FM radio, 10-gallon ice 36 x 96 In Stock Detroit • 21559 W. 8 Mile Road • 538-7000 chest; Set of plug wires. Numerous quarts variety ORTHO WHITE & OTHER Plymouth • 6064 Sheldon Road • 459-2400 COLORS & PATTERNS Plain White 59.95 motor oil and filters. Miscellaneous hand tools; Good LAWN FOOD 24-4-8 Colors 69.95 Credit Life Inaurance Available to Eligible Borrowers year 78x15 radial tire on nm, Uniroyal 78x15 radial Gold Travertine tire on rim. Jack Stand 70* sq. ft and Payment is to be made in cash at time of sale • Builds green, healthy turf. CASH & CARRY White Marble 79.95 • Formula used by turf experts DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE Mon.-Fri. 8 5 Sat. 8-12 $499 5,000 SQ. FT. Publish May 11 and 15. 1978 EMBE iWAMMAT1C 12770 Farmington Rd. 1 Reg. $7.95 it Schoolcraft GAS GRILL 937 0478 42M170 BY ARLKA NOTICE DOG LICENSES UP TO S a ve $5 CITY OF PLYMOUTH, DROP MICHIGAN 2,000,000 SPREADER Notice is hereby given that current dog licenses will expire on May 31, 1978, and owners of all dogs that are over four (4) months old and are not vaccinated and fecrhf.95 $2795 licensed by June 1, 1978, will be subject to violation tickets. $ 2 4 95 Licenses may be obtained at the Treasurer's Office at the City Hall. 201 S. Main St., REASONSID Monday through Friday, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. You must present a Rabies BROADCAST Vaccination Certificate which is valid during the next license period. Please do not bring your dog. The City Hall will be closed on Monday, May 29, 1978. SPREADER Reg. ORTHO Limited LICENSE FEE - $2 00 $29.95 • Will not rust CHOOSE ZIEBART Supply4 r • 4-year guarantee PAUL V BRUMFIELD • Lightweight, durable City Clerk r ORTHO Publish May 22 and 25 1978 Unique Dual RUSTPR00F1NG: Burner Liquid Fence & 455 sq. inches of The two million cars and trucks wa ve rustproof ed Far more Cooking Surface NOTICE TO BIDDERS Grass Edger than any other U S rustproofer * ORTHO Cast Iron Burner Every vehide we ve rustproofed is a good reason for you to cloonmgeer 1 L0o oZkiesba brta,t tteoro R Bkelecsau sqeuie ate rZ Alenbdar tc-pormomteactnedds caa rh ilgahstesr w/3 Year Warranty CITY OF PLYMOUTH, • Applies in Minutes • Works In Save $2Q9 Liquid Fence Days • Lasts for Weeks trade-in value With post MICHIGAN • Ready to use • No mixing or ^ - & Grass Edger The unique Ziebart sealant and patented spray tools give Reg. $249.95 mess you the very best rustproof!ng protection you can get We Notice is hereby given that the City of Plymouth, Michigan, will receive sealed bids • Will not stain gravel or $ 4 98 have a track record two million vehicles long to prove It up to 2:00 P.M., E.D.T , Wednesday, May 31, 1978, for: pavement • Safe around trees, shrubs and Come see CM. $18395 SHUFFLEBOARD COURTS oasrn dairmeecntetda l borders when used Reg. $6.98 Specifications are available at the office of the City Clerk during regular office m US. OB RUST hours Tlie City Commission reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, in whole L I V O N I A ' S' or in part, and to waive any irregularities. Address bids to: f o R CH Paul V. Brumfield aty aerk HARDWARE 201 S. Main Street Auto tuck Ifastprooflng GAS SERVICE Plymouth, Michigan 48170 insulation y in a sealed envelope bearing the inscription "BID FOR SHUFFLEBOARD 22140 Edmonton COURTS" 5 Mile at Farmington WESTSIDE RUSTPR00FING ST. CLAIR SHORES 776-8060 PAUL V. BRUMFIELD —I GA2I155- 9371611 F"1 231 Plymouth Road 27530 W Warren Qty Qerk W (1 Woe* E ol Ultoy) (1 V} Blks W ol Inkster) WE DEUVEB \ Plymouth • 459-6060 Westland • GA 5-5170 Publish May 22. 1#78 OPLN DAILY 9a.m.—9p.m. SUNDAY 10a.m.-3p m. a *B(P,C) Monday, May 22, 1978 Tennis fees established Tennis enthusiasts soon will have to pay to play on Plymouth-Canton Com- munity Schools' courts Under a new policy, season's passes are being sold which give holders pref- erence for court time over non-hold- ers, who will be charged for each time they play. In addition school district residents without passes will be given preference over non-residents without % passes. The new pass system will begin June 5 and continue through Sept. 2. Larry Masteller, director of the dis- tricts community education depart- ment, said the fee system Is intended to reduce overcrowding and improve maintenance. The fees are $8 per season for a resi- dent family pass and $5 for a single pass. For non-residents the fees are $30 for families and $30 for a single Residents without a pass will pay $1 each time they play and non-residents will pay $2 Residents with or without a pass will be given priority over non- residents without a pass. To register for a tennis pass report to Room 117 of Plymouth Canton High ••V >fc from 9 a m to 4 p.m Monday through Ready for bike auction Friday, or register at one of the courts beginning June 5 from 4-9 p.m. week days, or from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m week- It's just about that time again The annual commu- have found their way to the police deoartment and ends. "f A tennis court attendant will be on nity garage sale is just around the corner The week- have not been claimed The sale will be held in the duty from 4 9 p.m. weekdays and from end of June 2 the Plymouth police "will auction off Plymouth (Mural Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekends. Playing bicycles, clothes and "various other items" which Friday and Saturday . time is limited to I1* hours if others are waiting. Playing time will be Regional report comii assigned on a first-come basis with Final concert SGM PORTABLE players required to show identification TYPEWRITER to the attendant Mode' #??00 will be June 1 Plymouth Canton netter Dan Schmidt was one of many ar€a tennis When adults are playing, children players who competed in regional action last weekend WPlymonth. under 13 years of age may be asked to limit their play For complete results and a story on the regional ^ictionm see Thursday's Observer sports pages. (Staff photo by Gary Caskey) The instrumental music department Tied of Plymouth Centennial Educational v. Park will present its final band con- Reg. $85 20 Canton girls win again cert of the year Thursday. June 1 The Plymouth Canton girls golf CARTRIDGE RIBBON team is now tied with Plymouth Salem CARRYING CASE The concert will be held outside the _ feature in the Central Five Conference with a CEP campus beginning 7:30 p.m. The Plymouth Canton yard event saw Gray, Jan Petersen greatly 5-3 league record. The two teams par- I Thla coupon and any $5.00 purchase will entitle the "I girls track team won its Jan Petersen, Kelly improved on her 110- ticipate in the league meet today Admission is free In case of bad 4 Drawer | holder to a Free Typewriter or Adding Machine Rib- | weather, the concert will Ik1 in the HON FILE CABINET l_bon _at AudetteV second dual meet in a Heaton and Kathy Soeh- yard hurdle time, plac- (Monday) at the Woods Golf Course. Black or Tan auditorium ' row. and its first West- acki combine for a 1:58.0 ing second with a : 16.7 Canton's last victory, which tied the ftnhpttf* ^ f f t cc E q u i p m e nt em Six League meet of clocking The 440-yard effort. Freshman Brophy Rocks, came Thursday against league the4 season, when it eas- relay combination of placed second in the opponent, Brighton. Medalist for the Performing groups will include the A u u t uc of fJlgmuuth ily defeated Northville, Petersen, Sochacki, half-mile run at 2:40.5. nine hole round was Canton's Cathy Plymouth Canton Concert Band, 85-51. last week Katie Heaton and Diane Sue Coll also took sec- Anderson who shot a 49 Anderson was directed by James Griffith, the 44519 Ann Arbor Rd. • Plymouth • 455-4510 Plymouth Salem Concert Band, the The victory raised the Durocher won with a ond in the 100-yard dash followed closely, however, by counter- Canton Varsity Band and Salem Var- Chiefs' record to 2-7 this time of 55 0 The mile with a : 12.6 clocking. part Beth Williams, who shot an even sity Band, directed by Marc Dickey, season relay of Kathy Brophy. Judy Purpura improved 50. associate band director The Canton tracksters, Jill Petersen. Cheryl in the 440-yard run with Other Canton scores included a 55 coached by Ken Zornes, Coble and Kathy Kidston a second-place finish of from Janis McGlone, a 57 from Linda V dominated most of the won with a time of 1:07.0. Nurmi and a 64 from Peggy Visser events against a weak 4:44.0. Mustang team. (ieri Schufeldt contin- AAA Kelly Heaton won both ued to dominate the two- Tree Service the shot-put and discus mile run with a first- events Her discus throw place time of 13:05. • Trimming of 99-10 set a new school Lynne Rudolph placed * Shaping record Veronica Gray second at 13:43. Rudoplh • Cabling placed second to Heaton came back to win the " Tree & Stump Removal mopping c e n i et Looking for the finest in support footwear'?' Come to in the shot-put.. mile in 6:03, while • Spraying & Feeding HOME OF us. The Shoe People, for Doctor Locke Shoes Our • Shubbery Care Canton won all three Schufeldt placed second • 24 Hour tradition is quality and service since 1909 relay races The 880- with a 6.06.7 clocking. Emergency Service Fashions FREE Estimates GRADUATION Insured Licensed and R & M BRIDAL Thorough Clean Up II SPECIALS 478-1450 459-9555 TYPEWRITERS & ADDERS 210 S. MAIN ST. — ANN ARBOR SEWING MACHINES SPINAL NERVE PRESSURE CABINETS. CHAIRS, SCISSORS Isn't that you behind VACUUMS CAN CAUSE MANY AILMENTS a&m those Foster Grants? WEEKDAYS 9:30-5:30 Wm VISA 662-5102 The ailments below are some which may be caused by FRIDAY til 8:00 vertebrae in the spinal column slipping out of alignment and Your Choice causing pressure and irritation on nerves. Study the chiro- 33S39 Plymouth Rd. • Livonia practic chart below and you will understand why over 30 W. of Farmington Rd. • 422-2130 million people have benefited from chiropractic care 4 0% Discount We're Glad You Asked Custom Draperies 1 Slight pressure on nerves at this point may cause headaches. Insomnia, pain in the neck, nervousness, dizziness or emotional • free estimates disorders 2 A slight supping of a vertebra causing pres • own workroom sure on the nerves In 1Mb part of the spine, • choose from fabric in mpaainy ibne tthhee schaouusled eorls t harnodat atrromusb le bursitis, Harry R. Pierce store or in your own 3.This arrowhead locates the part ot the spine wherein pressure on nerves could cause home pain between the shoulder blades muscular Operations Manager ache in the arms and shoulders, hay fever, I (UUe*f allergies, and bronchitis J 7<i«»l4 CUSTOM•« DRAPERIES 4 Ncheervset ppariensss,u aresth amta t hanisd dpoififnictul tm baryea tchainugs e Sure it is. Looking merely HflRRV J. WILL 27§-4422 CK 27*5*40 (3©f tlec ,272 0.M9S WNio oWr CAfRNR'eE*N. COR nOnPnm INKSTER s 5 Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of sensational in those the spleen, may be caused by vertebrae -/utinfifcJJoMe). c (n< slipping and causing nerve pressure In this great-looking Foster Grant part ol the spine 6 Many gall bladder problems and shingles sunglasses, foster Grant is may be caused by pressure at this point the line that has everything, 7. Skin diseases are sometimes the result of COMPLITI 9ARDIN CINTIK nerve pressure at the spinal openings here OUALITV NUBtinv STOCK 8 9uch troubles as lumbago, low back ache so you can choose from a sacroiliac slip, slipped disc, are relieved by DltlONINO AND »LAMTINO chiropractic adjustment at this point truly spectacular selection 9 Constipation, rectal troubles, sciatica may be corrected by Chiropractic adjustments at of lenses and frame styles. 3 """ROSE this part of the spine 10 A slight slippage of one fr both pelvic Hey. isnt that you behind those foster Grants' bones can produce sciatica, cramp in legs, What's the value 0 Standard }....*4!5 and backache Patented variet'es ilightly higher Regardless of what your ailment is called no matter how long of a full-service funeral? you have suffered chiropractic care may be the answer to " F a m i ly Perennials Annuals your health problems find out NOW If yours is a case for chiropractic Call for appointment Discount DrugsE. Most $ 1.50 Trays 59v Flats ^5.95 Since the beginning of time, man has publicly viewed and Dr. Gary D. Zelony Package Liquor Dealer Prescript ion» burled his dead with dignity and ceremony Although rituals 9000 ANN ARBOR-PLYMOUTH RD. (M*14) American Family Cbiropractic Center 1400 SHELDON ROAD Accurately differ, the funeral service meets the needs of the survivors, the O7 PMEILNE DSA IELAYS TK O-cf- iU S 23. 5 MILES WEST Of SHE LcDcOnnN 7309 Lllley Rd. (In Kings Row) ' (DCIoSrCneOrU ANnTn Arb oPrR ERSoCadR-IPPlTyImOoNuSth Twp ) living, as well as providing for the deceased What are some of sunoay 10* Ph- 453-5500 Canton 459-8010 Hours Mon Sat 9 a m-10 pm Sun. 11 a.m-6 pm these needs and how does a full-service funeral fulfill them'? PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 Realization: First, it declares that death has occurred and it r offers testimonial to a life well-lived Denial of a death is com- mon'. The very fact of a funeral and the viewing of the body (or PLYMOUTH VISION CLINIC casket) facilitates the realization of that death TO INTRODUCE OUR NEW OPERATORS TO YOU, FOR A LIM- Emotional expression: The full-service funeral is of deep ITED TIME, WITH SHAMPOO, SET, HAIRCUT AND CONDI- psychological significance to the living Sorrow-shared is sorrow- TIONER WE WILL GIVE YOU A Dr. Lee Halsted - Optometrist diminished. The full-service and the facing-of-fact is the first step toward emotional adjustment after bereavement For more infor- FREE PERM I would like to remind you that a yearly eye examination is mation and about the full-service, stop by or call us necessary to safeguard the health of your eyes and to maintain the visual system at peak visual efficiency. A school or driver's license screening does not constitute a complete eye examination. 937-3670 DAMAGED, TINTED OR LONG HAIR SLIGHTLY HIGHER HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES same day service on most soft lenses. LIVONIA RtDFORD DETROIT \ t\air Stylist ALL AUTOMOTIVE VISION CARE PLANS ACCEPTED. 37000 SIX MILE ROAD 25450 PLYMOUTH ROAD 4412-LIVERNOIS AVE East of Newburgh East of Beech Daly North of Michigan Appointment Noi Necessar CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 4 5 5 - 0 7 30 ELMER W ENGEL, MGR RALPH E BASEL, MGR HARRY J. WILL, MGR MEMBER Mh 'Mo ii ;il \ nil \ i Ihm Km hI PLYMOUTH PROFESSIONAL PARK CLOSED THURSDAY THEOflt*R 223 N. Sheldon, Plymouth Evening appts OF THE I.W.'llllll I'l \ IIMilltll GOLDEN RULE o

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