•s

gmoutlj 15 cents per copy

ommmtttg zm VoLNo, 15 TtYlVTOUTR, PLYMOUTH TOWNSHJPAND CANTOhT^lTDMETOWWNEWSPAPEir May-l^^JS?

Photo by Bruce Phillips R >n Mack (left), of the Plymouth Community Junior Athletic

Association receives a check from Bill Decker (center), Colonial Kiwanis President and Bob Evans (right) of Youth Services. The donation will help fund P.C.J.A.A. activities.

Shefferly Joins Commission The C a n t o n Township

Planning Commission welcomed a new member at the May 7 meeting. The agenda included re&oning for a McDonalds Restaurant, an addition to Williams Music, and a plan to renovate R&S Rubbish.

Bob Shefferly became the n e w e s t member to the c o m m i s s i o n a f t e r h i s appointment by the Board of Trustees. He lives on Hanford in Carriage Hills Sub., and has worked for the Detroit News in the Co-op Advertising Dept. for 29 years. .

A request was made to rezone the north side of Michigan Ave.

-between Hanman and Lotz, to C-2 General Business for the purpose of building a McDonalds restaurant. Larry Bauman, Asst. Planning Consultant, pointed out possible problems with Walker School located next to t h e p l a n n e d s i t e . The restaurants noise and traffic could be ,a distraction to students. The principal of Walker School suggested that a wall or tree-buffer could stop distractions that might occur. The School Board, in a letter, requested more information before making a decision on the project. A representative from the restaurant said they would cooperate with the Commission and School Board in solving all possible problems, such as building a buffer area on both sides of the property. The Commission tabled the issue for two weeks in order to give the

School Board more information and time to make a decision.

Williams Music, located at Canton Center and MabenV Roads, was approved to build san addition on their building to i n c r e a s e t h e i r se rv ice . Renovation of R&S Rubbish-at 44737 Michigan Ave. for an Auto Clinic by the proposed buyer was approved if the old owner will clean up the area. As last item on the agenda, the Commission set June 4, for a public hearing for Mr. Robert Acchines* rezoning request for Palmer and Sheldon Roads.

'S? ( Central Book Carnival

Central Elementary School is having a Book Carnival, Wednesday, May 15, 7:30-8:30 p.tn. Awards will be given to children in grades 1-5 who have written the best books in many different categories including fiction, science fiction, alphabet, biography, etc.

In addition to the display of books, each class at Central will

—give demonstrat ions, plan various activities and set up booths. One project is entitled "How a Book is Born" and is a narrated slide show on the steps involved in writing an original book<

All participants in the Book Carnival are Central Elementary students. The event will take place in Central's Multi-purpose room.

Candidates File for School Board

As the filing deadline passed, 17 of the 25 school board candidates' petitions were returned. Initially, no one showed any interest in the four school board seats, two four - year terms, and two one - year terms, but by Monday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. five people had filed for the four - year seats, and 12 people had petitions in for the two one - year terms.

The candidates running for the four - year terms are: Marcia Borowski, 400 Plymouth Rd., George Lawton of 48101 Joy Rd.,

Joseph Gray of 40228 Ivywood Lane, Dean R. Mullison, 8856 Gregory Lane, and John HibJer, 12240 Cherry wood Ct.

The candidates seeking election for the two^one-year terms are: Woodrow L e e B a r r i e , 4 4 7 3 9 Twyckingham Lane; Carl F. Berry, 40007 Cambridge; John Blumenshine, 43985 Arlington; Thomas Cape, 46511 Betty Hill; Richard Miller, 1541 Lexington; Cyril Nichols, 10478 Homestead Lane; James Somefs, 1261 Palmer;

Thomas Turner , 1300 Linden; Billie Whiteley, 44147 Leearin; Thomas Yack, 43850 Brandywyne; Thomas Yanus, Jr., 7668 Provincial Road, and Robert W. Hubert, 11637 Morgan St.

The election to fill the school board seats will be held in less than four weeks on Monday, June 10. Out of the 17 people filing for the positions, George Lawton, Joseph Gray, and Thomas Turner have served on the board previously.

Crier Carriers to Collect After 17 weeks of voluntary

mailed subscription, The Plymouth Community Crier is going^ to go to a door-to-door voluntary paid collection system.

Starting the week of May 16, your Plymouth Crier carrier will be coming to your door to collect for the month of June. The $.50 collection will serve three major purposes:

1 ) With each month ' s payment, the customer will not only be paying for his local hometown newspaper, but the subscriber will receive a coupon good for a $.50 discount on a Crier Classified. Rather than paying $2.50 for 10 words in our classified section, the coupon will allow you to purchase a classified ad for only $ 2 . 0 0 . Remember, local advertising brings the fastest response, and The Crier is the only local hometown newspaper with a local classified section.

2) A percentage of all collected revenue will be donated to The Plymouth Junior Athletic Association. The funds donated to the association will be used for equipment, uniforms, and for the yearly dues of the underprivileged who, without these donations, could not participate in the athletic associa t ion which serves Plymouth, Plymouth Township, and Canton.

3) The collection system will also ensure prompt, and efficient

delivery service to our monthly subscribers. This will also allow a check and balance system b e t w e e n our circulation department, and our delivery boys.

T h e three benefi ts to remember:

1) $.50 discount on Crier Classified advertising.

2) A percentage of all collected revenue will be

donated to the Junior Athletic Association.

3) The collection system will ensure prompt, efficient delivery with a check system for our delivery boys.

Look for our carriers beginning on May 16, and remember, our carriers are not only working for The Crier, but most of all, they are working for you, the people of the community.

Photo by Bruce Phillips Kathy Freiman, Plymouth Canton, help* clean the creek on

school ground* during Canton's Ecology Week, May 6—10.

iif-'isi ••'HJS&L

Page Two PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15, 1974

Plymouth 4Y' Tennis Clinic The Can ton , Northville,

Plymouth YMCA will; hold its second Tennis Clmie at the Huron Valley Tennis Club in D&boro (3235 Cherry Hill Rd. off Ann Arbor Rd.). Indoor c o u r tSfl/ns^unas, showers , ciubhous^rvideo tape, etc. will

The Plymouth Lions Club cu ii e l u d e d — a n o t h e r

. . L. Photo by Bruce Phillips

Salvation Army Board, Plymouth — first row (left to right), Harold Head, Gene Overholt, Mrs. Warren Yoder, Captain Warren Yoder, Donald Suthertarid. "Second row (left to right) Bud Ottenhoff, Ann Taylor, Bill Graham, Clarence Moore, and Dr. Joseph Smulsky.

May 13-19, National Salvation Army Week The Salvation Army was born

on the East End of London in 1865 and came to the United States in 1880. "HELP FOR T O D A Y - HOPE FOR TOMORROW" is the theme of the week which will be observed throughout our country.

These are abrasive times we all l i v e in: energy c runch , generation gap, inflation, racial tension, women's lib, etc. The Salvation Army was - is - and will be in the future anxious to bring harmony and growth to a community. The individual and the family units are highest in our list of priori t ies in Plymouth.

Corps-Community Center programs going on weekly include: a full schedule of religious seneicw open to all, drop-in centw for pre-schoolers, character building programs for both grad«r«o^ooiers and teens, an4 t£*n*gort*tk>jJ services for Senior Ckaem.

Ort a seasonal basis the Plymouth Corps provides camping programs for area youth, and well known disaster services at any focal emergencies. Since 1929 the Salvation"Army has b«en an active and honored group in the Plymouth area.

The Salvation Army in each community it serves is aided by an Advisory Board. This board is made up of local business people and private citizens. Their main jobs include being aware of p res e n t -Snjvitfoft-* Army programs in their community, and advising now these programs ought to r«irt* to our local residents.

Officer* «f the Salvation Army Bo*/* i* ftywwutk include: L. W. ( | * t y OC*w**ff, Chairman; G—» Ojwfciit, Vic^Cftaijman; Ana Ttytoc, Sccfttary, «n4 Don Sutfecvtotrf, TT****r*r. Other member* of the board include:

Placed Mai 1

PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN I BAELT AMBMCAN STREET'

OF ' DISTINCTIVE STOKES ENCLOSED FROM THE

ELEMENTS FREE ADJACENT PARKING

470 FOREST AVE.

Dr. R. R. Ba-ber, Bill Graham, Herald Hamill, Harold Head, Carl' Lampton, Clarence Moore, Joseph Smulsky, DDS , and Marella Schrader. Two members honored with life membership are Frank Henderson and Bob Willoughby.

M u c h of the forward movement of the Salvation Army is credited to the help and advice given by the Salvation Army Advisory Board. The influence of such a Board guarantees that the Salvation Army will always be sensitive to the needs and people of our community.

WHEN IS YOUR

CLUB MEETING?

successful White Cane Drive with their annual Street Tag Sale*. Dick Schwaller. President of the Club, and Skip Dorrington, Chairman of this year's campaign, would like to thank the people of the Plymouth C o m m u n i t y f o r the generous- manner in which they responded to the drive.

.What's New At

As unspringlike as it's been, its hard to believe it's Bridal Season.

But It's Here! About to be brides

remember to register your preferences. It saves a lot of returning and unmatched colors. It's a Happy Season. Let's take the little troubles out of it.

CALL 453-6900 820 W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth

Mr. Mario's Leaders in Blow Waving & Scissor Cuts We have 1Q Expert Operators to Serve You,

Our staff are experts at frosting, brush painting and reverse frosting with NO caps and NO pain.

ARIOS

15369 NEWBURGH at 5 MILE

(Newburgh Plaza) 464-2270

OPEN Mori, thru Sat.

Thurs. & Fri. Evenings

SummeR f as hi oris

fop ChiloRen

UttU tngik ibopp

470 FOREST IN FOREST PLACE MALL

469-1060 Open Daily 1 0 - 6 p.m.

Friday tilt 9 p.m.

Girls'sizes 4 to 6x

• • • 615 N. MILL STREET

IN OLD VILLAGE 46M451

Open daily 10-5:30 p.m.

Friday ti l l 8 p.m.

be available. Session II dates and times:

June 3, 5, 10, 12, 17, 19, 24, 26. Times (Choose one) 10-11 a.m., 2-3 p.m., 6-7 p.m.

Cost for 8 lessons is $24.00. You must register by Friday, May 24th. Make checks out to YMCA and mail to 670 Church St., Plymouth. Please call YMCA lor more information.

Jewelry and Watch Servicing

VI /

fine jewelry

904 W. Ann Arbor Trail GL 3-2715

Across From Mayflower Vi Block West

Mr. and Mrs. Perry have just

returned from a West Coast

Buying Trip - with Numerous

New Decor' and Furniture

Delights not seen in the East

UNIQUE FURNITURE GALLERIES

29225 SOUTHFIELD Southfietd (in Farrells Plaza)

eeora for Jlssistvnce

355-1022 355-1023 HOURS 10-5 DAILY

Complete stock of furniture, accessories, lamps, wall decor

STRIPPED JACKET - NANCY BUIST RAINCOAT - SUZANNE BUIST

Children V Clothing

SI2ES4-PRE-TEEN

643 N. MILL

"IN OLD VILLAGE" PLYMOUTH

tf* • M M

mmm

May 15 r 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Three

'; rfMMWWS^WVVV*

,:*r*JW

C O N T E N T S -Community N«wp i* • • • • » • • • * *

,:'To tha EiSt9C . r » * * »*^ .«>••;• v « . ft

• S B P O O B I . > > ».»>;•.«»'*-» i;:»::«j.« . I r T * !

SPOItit • » «.« »,i« * » »::»: »'*:::» » « • T3*lB Baal Estate . » : , V , , , , , , , * ' t # * f 7 ^

m&:: m ̂̂ ^^^^$^^^^^^^^^0^.^0(^^^1^. \ '• :";S;̂ H:''"

Spring Festival A Spring Festival this weekend

in Plymouth will include carnival games, rides, prizes, a dance, bingo party and old-fashioned ice cream social.

The festival begins at 6 p.m. Friday, May 17 and concludes at 9 p.m. Spday," May 19. The location is Our Lady of Good Counsel ChurcrT^OLGC) at Pen niman and Arthur, north of downtown Plymouth.

All are invited to stop by for some carnival fun. Key elements of interest:

FRIDAY: 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. -carnival rides and games on the midway (church parking lot). From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. - Spring Dance in the parish hall . . . arrange tickets in advance.

SATURDAY: Noon to 10 p.m. - rides and games on the Midway. From 7:30 p.m. -Bingo Party in the church hall.

SUNDAY: Noon to 9 p.m. -rides and games on the midway. From 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. - Ice Cream Social in the parish hall. At 8 p.m. - raffle drawing in the Midway.

A highlight of the midway will be a game featuring the dunking of two Good Counsel teachers by students and other ball tossers wanting them to get into the swim of thlngsT '

Fifteen other midway games include some that adults as well as youngsters find especially challenging, like "Pool Shark" and "Cork Sheet." Prizes range from stuffed bears to frnnis

rackets, basketballs and smaller items.

Raffle tickets will be available on the midway for the first-prize 1974 American Motors Gremlin or an equivalent amount of cash, second prize 1974 Zenith portable color TV and third prize his and her 10-speed Schwinn bikes.

Besides the ice cream social Sunday, a hot dog wagon will offer food and beverages for midway visitors throughout the weekend.

Central Students

in Washington American History is a subject

that all eighth graders in Plymouth must study. What better place to observe and relive history but in Washington D.C.?

On May 18, 21 students of Central Middle School will board a bus which will take them to Metropolitan Airport where they will board a jjiane which will take them trj^Washington D.C. The group will return May 19.

The teachers chaperoning the flight are: Mrs. Kathy C e p e ^ Mr. Harry Greanya; Mrs. Margo Panko and Mrs. Debbie R o s e n bl'u m. The trip~~was ~ arranged by Lakeland Tours and was open to all interested eighth grade students.

The group will spend Saturday arid Sunday touring the Capital and the Washington area.

Ehrm Kohler and Olive Frederick both celebrated their 80th birthdays May 11. Both ladies have lived in Plymouth all of their

»•»•» • » » - « * » • • * * • » . » . « . • • . * * • * . • ,

New Army Recruiter

for Plymouth by Elaine Edford

Joining the Army Recruiting Office on Penniman in Plymouth is Staff Sgt. Bill Morris. Originally from Oklahoma, Sgt. Morris has-been in Michigan since 1971, working at Army recruiting offices in Livonia and Dearborn. He plans on working in Plymouth at least five years.

Sgt. Morris has beejL in the Army-for 11 yoSrs. He has travelled extensively in those Tl years, and has betn stationed in places like Puerto Rico, Vietnam, Germany , a* well as many different states. He has been an Army Recruiter for two years. Prior to becoming a recruiter, Morris was a national defensive driving instructor for the Army. He has received the 40,000 mile Safe Driving Award.

Sgt. Morris is married and has two children. He lives in Belleville. He graduated from Columbia College (Missouri) with an Associate's Degree and plans to receive his B.A. in December. In the future, he plans on obtaining an M.A. in Business Administration. .

Through extension courses ~rhade_ available to Army personnel through cooperating universities, Mr. Morris has taken marketing, sociology, English composition, human relations, psychology, career counseling, s p e e c h , economics, data processing and management.

States Sgt. Morris, "Through the- Army university, extension p r o g r a m I received my Associate's Degree in one year and will receive my Bachelor's in two years. I have attended classes on off-duty as well as on-duty hours, in convenient locations and taught by regular university professors. Through end of course tests, an Army man can receive as much as 24 college credit hours toward his degree. It's a great program."

Sgt. Morris added that he would be happy to talk to any man or woman wishing to "forwafd his or her education or to develop a particular skill through the varied Army programs. The Army has over 400 jobs in over 400 different places around the world."

• - « - . . . - . , , . . - - • - • « • -

Suzanne Johnson (center), Grand Marshal of the Diabetes Bike-a-Thon, gets some pedal power from Mayor McAninch (left), and encouragement from chairman of the event, Mrs. Pat Conley (right).

Mich* Diabetes Bike-a-Thon A special Bike-a-Thon,

sponsored by the Michigan Diabe te s Association, is scheduled Sunday, June 2, in and around the city of Plymouth. Funds raised in the event will underwrite the costs of Camp Midicha, "a special medically supervised summer camp for children with diabetes.

Due to their special needs, diabetic children generally cannot attend other camps. Special effort is made at the diabetic camp—"to educate children about the disease and instruct them to care for themselves.

— Suzanne Johnson, age 10, is the Grand Marshal of the MDA Bike-a-Thon this year. Suzanne attends Our Lady of Good

- Counsel in Plymouth, and is a member of Girl Scout Troop No.

""26*57 Suzanne is active~and loves sports. Chairman of the event is Mrs. Pat Conley.

Prizes, free arm bands, bike flags and refreshments will be featured at the June 2 event. Riders will start any time after 10 a.m. Entry forms can be obtained at AAA offices, McDonald's Restaurants, or by calling the Michigan Diabetes Association at 1-342-9333.

Crissey Donations by Dennis O'Connor

D o n a t i o n s from many different organizations around the Plymouth area are still coming in as the Fund for Joe Crissey reaches the $13,000 mark.

Plymouth Community Civitan Club has contributed $325.00. The talent show that was organized by Mike Telekesy raised $200.00. Junior High Cook of the Northville School District organized a benefit basketball game for Joey and collected over $100.00. And the Harmonica Kittens gave over $90.00 in donations.

Joey flew to New York last week and is currently registered

at St.* Barnabas Hospital. The operation has been

delayed for a short time as Dr. Cooper is taking Joey through an extensive examination before operating.

Check the Joe Crissey Pizza-Thon

coupon on Page 15

^a i f tM

Page Four PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15, 1974

What's Happening SPECIAL EVENTS

The Plymouth branch of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN invites all. college grad ladies to join their new summer GOLF LEAGUE. The season begins June 17 at Brooklane Golf Course,'Six Mile and Sheldon, 9 a.m. Monday mornings. Contact Judy Stone, 8425 Forrest, Canton Township for more information.

The N O R T H V I L L E - P L Y M O U T H LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS is planning a(*"Go See" BUS TOUR of the Novi, Northville, Plymouth and Canton areas. Commercial development and environmental impact on these areas to be discussed. Bus leaves 10 a.m. from ICroger's, Main St. in Plymouth. For reservations call Marcia Borowski, 453-2398. - '

PHMUU1H JAVl'kES are planning a ROUGE RIVER CLEAN UP May 18, beginning 9 a.m. Meet at the Wilcox Pavillion. at Edward Hines Drive. The Jaycee general MEETING will be May 20, 7:30 p.m. at the meeting house. AUXILIARY AWAR-E>S-banquet -May 21 at the Hillside Inn.

PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY LEAGUE is offering a LUNCHEON and HOUSE WALK, May 30, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Included in the house walk are seven lovely homes in the local area, unique in architecture and dec6rative touches. Tickets are $4.00; on sale at

i -

Beitner Jtwjelry in Plymouth on Friday, May 24. Call Sue Bunch, • 453-9225 for more information.

: SPRING CONCERT, Sunday, May 19, at 3:00 p.m. at Central Middle School, 650 Church St. Presentation by the Plymouth Community Chorus,, sponsored by the City of Plymouth Department of Parks and Recreation. Free.

ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, Plymouth Chapter No. 115 will have a BIRTHDAY DINNER May 21. For information and reservations call June Hadley, 45 3-4323.

CHOIR CONCERT, Sunday, May 19, 4 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church, Sheldon Rd., Plymouth. Mozart and Schwartz, Plymouth H.S. Choir, under direction of F, Nelson. Free admission.

MILLER SCHOOL is having a PAPER DRIVE, Saturday, May 18, 11 a.m,-2 p.m. Anyone may drop off their papers at the school bus in front of the school. Don't forget Miller's FUN FAIR, Sat., June 1, 12-3 p.m.

The NORTHVILLE-PLYMOUTH AREA LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS and KING'S MILL CIVITAN will host a RECEPTION for area LEGISLATORS Friday, May 17, 8-10 p.m., King's Mill Clubhouse in Northville. County, state and federal legislators representing Novi, Northville, Plymouth and Canton will meet informally with club members and all interested citizens.

CENTRAL MIDDLE SCHOOL PTSO is sponsoring, a family SPAGHETTI DINNER and OPEN HOUSE May 23. Dinner includes salad, dessert and beverage. First serving at 5 p.m., second at 6 p.m. Tickets $1.50 adults, 75 cents children under 12 or $5.75 per family. Call 453-8010 for information.

The CANTON TOWNSHIP RECREATION WOMEN'S GOLF LEAGUE wishes to announce its first season. Any women wishing to attend are welcome; $5 residents, $10 non-residents. League plays at Fellowscreek Golf Course in Canton Township, 9 a.m., Friday mornings beginning May 31. For information call Brenda Pollack, 722-1121.

The PIONEER EXTENSION CLUB will hold a luncheon, May 22, at noon at the home of Mrs. Iva Shipley, 239 Fair St., Plymouth. Topic: Consumerism.

PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS will sponsor a HAWAIIAN LUAU for members and guests, June 15, 7;30 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center. Polynesian menu, music and-dancing featured-.-Tickets are $14, reservations now for Newcomers; reservations opening May 20 for guests. Cheeks payable to Plymouth Newcomers may be sent to Joan Leary, 1096 Harding, Plymouth.

THE CANTON LIONS CLUB, needs household items, toys, tools, etc for their upcoming AUCTION. Proceeds are to help support projects for the blind in the community. Drop off items at Canton Tractor, 42045 Michigan Avenue or call PA 2-15 11, PA 1^>007 or PA

2-8905 for pick-up. The PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CTVINETTES will have their

annual RUMMAGE SALE, May 18 at Central Middle School, 9 a.m. ^ 3 p.m. Sale will be inside if it rains.

MEETINGS

PLYMOUTH SENIOR CITIZENS CLUB will have a Birthday p ^ t y Th,,rcH..y u , y \ f> 1 ? noon, lower level of the Tonquish

Creek Manor, 160 Sheridan in Plymouth.

The WEST SUBURBAN STAMP CLUB meets the first Friday and third Thursday of each month at the Plymouth Creait Union on Harvey St. in Plymouth.

PLYMOUTH ROTARY meets every Friday, 12 noon, at the

Mayflower Hotel. PLYMOUTH GRANGE NO. 389 meets the first and third"

Thursday of each month at 8. p.m. at the Grange Hall on Union St. in Plymouth. Potluck supper on the first Thursday at 6:30.

COLONIAL PLYMOUTH KIWANIS CLUB meets each Thursday, 12 noon, Mayflower Hotel.

PARENTS-WITHOUT-PARTNERS, Novi-Northville Chapter No. 731, 2nd and 4th Friday of each month at 200 H. Main, in Northville. If you are widowed, separated, unmarried with a child, come and join in the, fun. For further info., call Judy Watson, 453-0944.

KIWANIS CLUB OF PLYMOUTH each Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth.

PHS Reunion Saturday, July 6, 1974,

at the M e-a d o w broQk Cpuntry Club, 40941 EiglU Mile, Northville, the Plymouth High School Class of 1954 is having its 20th reunion.

For further information contact Howard Oldford at 453-7538.

Free Garden Plots Canton wishes to announce to

ajl it's residents the chance in have their own garden plot. The R e c r e a t i o n Department is locating parcels of land through out the township to be plowed and plotted. Each plot of land will be 25'x50' and used free of charge by the residents.

Canton will begin registration at the township hall,

44508 Geddes Road, between 8:30 and 5:00, Mcyiday through F r i d a y . If thfere are any liuestium utll 72Mb/U and ask for Brenda Pollack or John Flodin.

Seniors Bowling The 12th annual Senior

Citizens Bowling Tournament, sponsored by the Plymouth D e p a r t m e n t of Parks and Recreation and the Michigan R e c r e a t i o n a n d P a r k s Association willt be held on Friday, May 24th at the Pla/a Lanes, 42001 Ann Arbor Road. Entry fee is $2.25 per person. Entry blanks may be picked up at the Recreation Office, 525 Farmer Street.

We Re-upholster

DINETTE CHAIRS Large selection of colors in naugahyde. We Also Have Custom made Bar Stools & Dinette Chairs

• Shop at Home Service • Upholstering Fine

Furniture • Draperies • Flame

Free Fabrics • Commercial and Institutional

Specialists

L& J GALLERIES 50979 POWELL RD.

455-1062

MOSTLY CERAMICS 673 South Main St., Plymouth

453-7136

/

May 15, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Five

What's Happening (continued from page 4)

HAPPY HOUR CLUB meets every Wednesday (except the fourth) at the Cultural Center from 12-4 p.m. Contact Agnes Rollins, 453-1761.

HI:12 CLUB Wednesdays, 7:00 p.m. at the Here's West Restaurant on Plymouth Road.

ODDFELLOWS each Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., 344 Elizabeth, Plymouth.

TOPS CLUB meets every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., at the Plymouth Grange. For further information, call Nancy Austin, '455-3368. — • — * —

DUPLICATE BRIDGE PLAYERS every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Plymouth Cultural Center on Farmer St. in Plymouth.

PATH FIND E R S CLUB w ihv-me^t-jrni]TSiiay7l5TaT" T67TT^ aTthe7

Culture Center. They will be finishing the plans for hiking the Potawatomi Trail through the Pinckney Recreation Area May 18th and/or 19th. Everyone Welcome.

LIONS CLUB of Plymouth, first and third Thursday of each month, 6:30 p.m. at the Thunderbird Inn.

ARTS, FILM, THEATER

PAINT FOR FUN, an informal approach to oil painting, is held 9:30 a.m.-12 noon, every Friday at the Plymouth Cultural Center.

INFORMAL PAINTING SESSIONS for advanced artists are held every Monday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Plymouth Cultural Center on Farmer St.

Obituaries Township passed Sway May 10 at Garden City Hospital. He was 83 yefars old. Mr. Norman is survived by his wife, Frederick a; sons, Louis, William and R6bert;. and daughter Mrs. Ruth Hitt; sister, Miss Mary Norman; 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Services were held May 13 at Schrader Funeral H o m e , Rev. Paul Cargo officiating. Interment was at Riverside Cemetery.

Plymouth Salem Concert

The Vocal Music Department of P lymouth- Salem Tflgh--School will present "A May Festival of Song" Tuesday night, May 21 at 8 p.m. Admission is free. The School is located at 46181 Joy Road, just West of Canton Center.

C a r l a Upton is piano accompanist, H. Michael Endres

tho Qfchoatra

THIS WEEK SPECIALS EXCEDRIN 100's

Fred

Earl C. Stonerod of 8847 S. Main St., Plymouth Township, passed away May 9 at St. Mary's Hospital. Mr. Stonerod was 83 years old. He i s survived by his wife, Marion. Mr. Stonerod was a r e t i r ed chef from the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth. Services were held May 11 at Schrader Funeral Home, Rev. Henry J. Walch D.D. officiating. Interment is at Clinton Grove Cemetery in Mt. Clemens.

* * * * * *

James S p i c e r

Norman Dr ive ,

of 11674 P l y m o u t h

Paul G. Hummel of 395 W. Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth,

LI VON IA 'SONLY MA USOL EUM

Glen Eden Memorial Park

and Mausoleum 35667 W. EIGHT MILE"R07

LIVONIA, Ml. 48152 532-7450 .

^ NORMAN

:iV

• rfiUn Monuments & Vaults 580 South Main St. Northville, Mich. 48167

Phone 349-0770 Granite, Marble and Bronze - Michigan 's Largest Selection

preporod tho Ufohoatra and C. Nelson is the Vocal Music teacher.

TttRP ftfeets by Fred Bradley

The Plymouth- Northville Chapter of AARP will hear a presentation of the program of the Lutheran School for the Deaf. The presentation will be part of the regular meeting of the Chapter, on May 22, at the Plymouth Presbyterian Church.

The meeting starts with a sack lunch at noon, followed by a short business meeting and the program of the day.

Our Everyday

• • • •p

Page Six PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER 1 May 15,1974

Page No. Six

It's unfortunate" that when a rtew road—is conctructed must be uprooted and removed, that dirt and soil must be disturbed, and that the general envirolirneht "afoun3~~a road construction site is enough to make a motorist, driving with his window down, sick. But these are facts of progress, and of human nature, and excuses can

r-made for both.

B u t i t i s even mi unfortunate to drive by 14657 Robin wood, in Lake Pointe Village, observe the way the grounds are kept, and to see how a $50,000.00 house can depreciate in two years.

The house on Robin wood is owned and occupied by the M i c h i g a n S ta te Highway Department. It's evident they don't realize that May is clean up m o n t h in P l y m o u t h Tawnship. If they did, someone might have cut_the weeds in the f r o n t lawn by~~~~-fK>jv. A spokesman for the Highway

Department, when asked about ttod hou»c mentioned that-

CRIER'S LITE If anyone from 14657

Robinwood, or tho Highway

.•.•.•.-.•A.

May 15, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Seven

Bright green and white polka dots for summer.

'Summer Magic* at Westland by Elaine Edford

"Summer Magic" was the theme of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association of Plymouth fashion show, May 8, at Westland Center. The brightly dressed Garden Association members opened the show with light refreshments and musical Entertainment by Barb and Jackie Groci of Plymouth.

The Croc i s is ters sang h a r m o n i e s t o t h e accompaniment of folk guitar. Folk songs, ba l lads and c o n t e m p o r a r y music were performed by Barb and Jackie. The currently popular ballad, "Sunshine," was one of their closing songs - which certainly fit the summer theme of the fashion show.

Fashions provided by J.L. Hudsons of Westland-^vvere as bright and summery as "The-flowers and greenery decorating the stage. In abundance were bright greens, yellows, blues and^ oranges, shown in both sports and dress wear.

Hudson's moderator, Heather Denley, started off the show by featuring easy wear and easy care sportswear. Matching slacks and tops were shown in bright greens, yellows and oranges, all of light weight,.wash and wear cottons and synthetics. Matching jackets were featured - easy care jackets which could also be doubled as cover-ups for bathing suits and dresses.

(continued on page 8)

Carpets Steam Cleaned

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL 10 < FREE ESTIMATES SQ FT.

SERVING DETROIT & SUBURBS

Bryant - Crossley - Cleaning 278-8937 - After 6 - 499-3417

4

m MOSTLY CERAMICS ^

673 South Main St.

Plymouth

453-7136

FACTORY SEMINAR SATURDAY JUNE 15 - SUNDAY JUNE 16

10:00 A.M. - 5:00P.M.

The Third Finish for Ceramics

# * ^

The monthly dinner meeting of the Plymouth Business and Professional Women's Club will be held at Hillside Inn on Monday, May 20, at 6:30.

GeoTgrr~Gaieas7a Past State President, will install the officers elected at the April meeting for the coming year. They are Grace Rix, President; Sandra Davis, First Vice-President; Janet R i c h w i n e , S e c o n d

Professional Women Meet Vice-President; Peggy Tate, Recording Secretary; Marian Johnston,. Treasurer; Charlotte Tate, Corresponding Secretary, and Mary Jane Wagenschutz, Pa r li a me"n t an ahT

Joyce Mallory, who is the

State First Vice-President, will induct a class of about twelve in to membership«.

Reservations should be made by Mrs. M. V. Brillhart by noon on Saturday, May 18, telephone number, 453-1214.

Your home can looTTTfke he "created it.

Come in now and re-decorate for Spring.

Free Assistance Wallpaper-Carpet

PLYMOUTH SHOP 772 S. Main,Plymouth

455-6010 Across from Farmer Jacks

Blow Cutting & Drying . . . . . .. our specialty ^

JEAN MURRAY has recently joined our staff

*JOANN * BETTY %LENORA

&C* vrKHtti

40512 Ann Arbor Trait Plymouth Twp. near Haggerty

GL 3-3355 HOURS: Tues. to Sat. 9-6

OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENING BY APPOINTMENT

NOSTALGIC REMINDER

OF-OLD INNKEEPING

Hillside Inn 41661 Plymouth Road

- Plymouth -453-4300

WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC?

Chiropractic is a Philosophy, Science, and Art of —things-Matural^ a-system of adjusting the articulations

of the spinal column, by hand only, for the correction of the cause of the disease^

The adult spinal column consists of the superior 24 freely movable bone segments, called vertebrae, together with the sacrum and coccyx. All the great nerve trunks emit thru the openings between these vertebrae which openings are knbWri~as the inter-vertebral foramina. The vital nerve force within man is carried by these nerve trunks from the brain to the various organs, muscles, and tissues of the body.

For every effect you must have a cause; that is a fundamental law of physics. If a person is i l l, then the condition of disease, regardless of the name applied to it, is Tn fact an effect for which there must be a cause.

The Chiropractic premise is that the cause of disease is due to the subluxation of vertebrae, which produce pressure upon the nerve trunks and thus in-terfere with the normal transmission of vital nerve force.

The Chiropractic objective is "To locate The~~potnT in the spine, where nerve pressure exists, due to a vertebral subluxation, and, thus proper adjustment by hand, to restore the subluxated vertebra to its normal position, thus releasing the pressure on the nerves involved and thereby removing the cause of disease x in the body. Renewed health is the natural result.

'Wh«n Your Spine's In Lino . . .YOU'LL FEEL FINE!'

The Chase Chiropractic Clinic 190 PLYMOUTH RD. PLYMOUTH MICH.

455-3821 455-3593

GERANIUMS 4 " POT

HEIDE'S GREENHOUSE IN THE HEART OF OLD VILLAGE

696 N. MILL-453-5240

Brownies 368 Forjand School buying Mother's Day Flowers

« J *.***•***

m m m m m m m m m m m m m

Page Eight PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15, 1974

'Summer Magic9 (continued from page 7)

Short tennis dresses were shown in the same wash and wear fabrics and Ms. Denley was q u i c k t o add tha t the cool-looking dresses could also be worn bicycling, ga rden ings boating. Colorful scarves were added to just about every outfit; Ms. Denley quick to add that "scarves, scarves and more scarves are the thine this year"

Easy care clothing also dominated the evening wear fashion scene^JLong dresses and pant suits were shown in denim -like fabrics - the fashions "dressed up" with the addition of silver studs and rhinestones. The ladies were happy to see that wide-legged "pajarria" pants suits were again "in" for this year. These were shown in billowy arnel - like fabric in a wide array of bright colors and flowery prints.

Flower prints dominated "the dressy evening wear fashions shown and one long gown was shown in a bright flower print of easy care light cotton. Sheer, but easy to care for treated voile was also shown for evening wear. Long dresses and pants suits

jKere_QfterL shown w i th m at ch i ng cover-ups, scarves and long strands of pearls.

Judging by the applause, the ladies present seemed pleased with the easy wear fashions shown. After-the show many door prizes were given out to the lucky ticket holders; many of t h e p r i z e s . d o n a t e d by approximately 37 Plymouth area merchants.

For Mothers The benefits of nursing to

mother and baby will be the topic of discussion at the next-' meeting ol La Leche League of l'lymouth-Northville. -• The new- serres, beginning' rmr May 16 at 8:00 p.m. will beheld at the home of -Mrs. John

Williams, 9437 Tavistock Dr. Plymouth.

Anyone interested in further in format ion concerning the upcoming series may contact

-Rtrbrert—Frellick M-rc at 349-2840 or Mrs. Thomas Nunez at 455-0215.

IN THE OLD VILLAGE ITS

arfegt 584 STARKWEATHER

PLYMOUTH - 453-5040 GROCERIES-MEATS

BEER & WINE TO TAKE OUT PARTY SNACKS • SANDWICHES •DELICATESSEN

Easy wear casual wear and bright scarves dominated the fashion scene at the National Farm and Garden Association's Fashion Show last Wednesday.

PALACE FINE FOODS 1507 ANN ARBOR RD. Plymouth - 453-5340

PALACE PLEASERS FOR UTTLE PEOPLE * (Children Only)

HAMBURGER PLATE . . $100 FISHPLATE " ' $ 1 2 5 SHRIMP PLATE . {'1 £ CHICKEN PLATE . ..'."!!!.'.'."!!."] JliJS Each dinner includes, frenefa fries and choice of cole slaw or fruit.

OPEN 24 HOURS

Busy Bee Crafts 632 SOUTH MAIN

455-8560

SALE ON NEEDLEPOINT KITS MAY 15 - JUNE 30

PRICED FROM $7.49 - $14.99

Cake Decorating Classes BEGINNING JUNE 4TH ~ 7:00 P.M.-9:30 P.M.

CHILDREN CRAFT CLASSES AFTER SCHOOL MON.-WED.-FRIDAY ^ 4:00 P.M.-5;00 P.M.

SATURDAY MORNING & AFTERNOON

Jst id with,

areatest

leadu re

we announce

our new locati on

in

OtJ Vitta 9

PUCKETT COMPANY ' SEWER CLEANING •HEATING* AIR CONDITIONING

- 24 HOUR SERVICE -

412 Starkweather Plymouth 453 0400

rfhtMMkMMMMMI A * * a f t a * i • M h ^ f a f a I I mai l , i l n I S * ! ! M i l I

" \

M * riaMMtaiM •^^^^W*i •MM

May 15, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Nine

SchoolNews

Central Presents Comic Western

Ice Cream Social Ice cream socials become more

c o m m o n as the summer approaches, but Pioneer Middle School will combine its ice crea^m soc ia l , its PTSA Executive Board Installation, its display of students classes, and year ly p ro j ec t s tomorrow evening, May 16, from 7:30 until 9:00 p.m.

Pioneer on Parade will offer the parents of pioneer students the opportunity to see what their children have been doing in the various subjects, and it will also give the students a chance to display their yearly projects. Pioneer On Parade is being sponsored by the Pioneer Parent Teacher Student Association.

The fifth grade students that will be transferred to Pioneer this fall and their parents are also invited to the Parade so they will b e c o m e better acquainted witH their n€yf school h o m e , and better understand some of the exciting and informative projects they will become involved in while at P i o n e e r . REMEMBER -THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Pioneer Middle School, 46081 Ann Arbor Road.

The kids at Our Lady of Good Counsel will be selling candy from now until May"".T7. Watch for them at your doors.

Money from the sale will go for books, football and baseball equipment.

Under the direction of Mrs. Margo Panko the Central Drama Club will present the play 'The Ballad of Simon Pure Sam" thmng^the month ofMay. The— students have been rehearsing t w i c e a week for this production. It is a comic western melodrama that takes place in the 1800's. Simon Pure Sam comes to the Cactus Flower Hotel in Gravy Gulch one fine

and Tanger Elementary Schools. They will also perform for Central Middle School and for an Open House at Central at 8:15'p.m. on Thursday, May 23.

Cast: Sondra Gillon, Kim

Legal, May Campbell, Sally Pinder, Chrisie Gural, Karen Lemelin, Colleen Osborne, Barb Keith, D.J. MacLean, Babette Kfng, Denis Dagnhard, Kris Perchard.

spring day in 1007 umi-loavoa a mark on all. The Bugaboo Brothers come on the scene and bedlam breaks loose. The therrte of the play is that women can outwit men in a stress, situation.

The.students will-psitform fof Starkweather, Farrana, Central,

FUR & WOOL STORAGE

P R O T E C T YOt iR V A L U A B L E FUR A N D W O O L G A R M E N T S

WITH STORAGE IN OUR AIR CONDI-Ti-CWED-r --HUMIDITY CONTROLLED VAULT. S U R P R I S I N G L Y R E A S O N A B L E CHARGES.

TAIT'S CLEANERS

14268 Northville Rd. GL 3-5420

Now's the time to get all of your clothes cleaned and freshen your home for summer when you can save 20% on everything you need to have dry cleaned.

We'll add the extra touches that professional dry cleaning offers and save you money, too. 20% on all dry cleaning when you bring it in with the attached coupon.

Offer good at participating One Hour "MARTINIZING"® stores only, May 20 through June 20, 1974.

Void where prohibited by law.

*\ One HOUR

mminiim THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING

',«. * -«.

(J) Certification Mark, Reg. U.S. Pat and Canadian Trade Mark* Off. Franchised by Martin Sales, Cincinnati, Ohio.

•-• ., i . •• . "• . '- V l ' V ••TV!-'. r-r~.—r-?'. ' j " • . , i , , •

All dry cleaning. Coupon must accompany

incoming order.

Offer good May 20 through June 20, 1974 at participating stores only.

Void where prohibited by law.

One HOUR

mminum u) CERTIFIES

THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING 44469 ANN ARBOR ROAD

TELEPHONE 455-9170 MON. THRU FRl. 7:30 8:00

SAT. 7:30 6:00

(!) Certification Mark. Reg. U.S. Pat and Canadian Trade Marks Off Fr-anchised by Martin Sales, Cincinnati. Ohio

I I I I I I I I r i i

i j

\

Page Ten PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CR1KR May 15, 1974

Community Tour j

by Launa Wakenhut On June 10, Plymouth and

Canton voters will go to the polls to turn thumbs up or down on a new $10,000,000 school building bond issue. In hopes that these voters will be aware and informed about the growth problems facing the school d i s t r i c t , the P l y m o u t h -NortTiville League of Women Voters and the Plymouth branch or tne American Association of U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n a r e sponsoring a bus tour of the district's areas of greatest growth potential on Saturday, May 18.

Local school, government, and p l a n n i n g o f f i c i a l s will accompany the tour to explain growth patterns and projections, as well as their expected effects, upon the schoof population.

Buses will leave from the Board of Education Offices on S. Harvey at 9 a.m. and will return at approximately 10:30 a.m. for coffee, doughnuts, and an open question - and - answer session with school officials.

A number of community groups, including civic . and

Central Students at Interlochen Five students from Central

Middle School have been accepted for the summer music program at the National Music Camp, Interlochen, Michigan.

The competition was keeu and

they were chosen out of a large field. Chosen were Kathi Gladden, Clarinet; Carol Petro -flute, Tim Wise - Trumpet, John Sullivan - Trombone, Jim Mortensen - Trumpet.

Brian Lockhart, viola; Jan Gunn, flute; Cherie Thorn, flute; Carol Petro, flute', and Skip Larson, trumpet

s e r v i c e c l u b s and area homeowner associations, have b e e n i n v i t e d t o s e n d

•representatives on the tour. Interested citizens are urged to join the tour by calling either LWV President, Jane Watts, 15559 Bradner Road, or AAUW President, Elaine Kirchgatter, 48377 Gyde Road by Thursday, May 16. Reservations must be finalized by this date to assure adequate seating for everyone interested in attending.

JOHN'S E.MS. MARKET

108 E. Main Street Northville 349-0522

SPECIAL!! EVERY WEDNESDAY

GROUND CHUCK LB.

L IM IT 10 LBS.

WAGE NSC HUT Z LAWN SPRAYING

* LIQUID FERTILIZER •WEED CONTROL •INSEGJ-G0NTR0L * CRAB GRASS CONTROL

Serving Canton & Plymouth

CALL 453-1576 453-2360 898S.Main Plymouth

V

MARIAN.. ITALIAN BAKERY

Home of the Square Pizza

V.W. HITTand Son Greenhouse

Geraniums - cheaper by the dozen.

also - • potted mums • green plants • planters • cacti

46855 Five Mile Rd.

453-4712

1 Home Baked Pizza • Hot Bread » Doughnuts • Cookies • Cannolis

• Pizza Bread • Imported luncheon meat and pasta

Open Tues, - Thurs. 7-6 - Fri. & Sat. 7-7- Sun. 7-5 Closed Mon.

'ravi^w^--

38411 Joy Rd. Westland, Mich.

4550780 Joy-Hix Shopping Center

Air Force. For

young men on the way

up. J

COOPER Has Just the Mower For You!

Grass bagging? Cuts clean and smooth', bags grass or leaves 'for easy disposal

OR

Front discharge chute? Used without gresŝ catcher, spreads clippings evenly.

OR

Self Propelled? Try our 2 speed chain drive model. You'll agree it's the best handling mower. you've had.

2 1 " push-3½ HP with bagging $164.95

Yew .ck«ic« of tf*rt*r -I. S4ai»*Vd r««*«l. ab*v«. t. Etfcrttat, "Fifta*r-T>»" starter » * W - 3 . "KtyElMMc" fiW rtirtmg yovr ,-eer,.

^rC-t 2 1 " self-propelled 4 HPwith bagging $214.95

Setf Propelfeds Twist Grip Clutch gives instant cofltroL "Free Wheels" in neutral.

FINGM-TI* KEY ELECTRIC

CONTACT

USAF RECRUITING OFFICE 15196 FARMINGTON ROAD

LIVONIA 522-1190 M M M M M *

sior

GO

ONION SETS 79* lb.

BULK SEEDS BEDDING PLANTS GLAD BULBS POTTED ROSES

EARWIG: ' A (: H V S

IN Tht C A M M - t a t t * * C M M * M DMI sosi tM fss ŝ wcMf, aWpy* «v4

WM80 Heart Met IN THE MOUc—Wis MtS, cetfcrMCMS, *h>ef hsh, crkfcots, leisen end many-

SAXTORS M7ff.MMMtOftTIIAIL PLYMOUTH • 4S34290

tVUTTMINS ran THE

WTTHIIUir

HOUR& OaMySloe Fri t to«

Sat. 8:30 to 8 Sun 10 to 2

* • • ! ' * r i ; '. •» v > . k j -. -s 1 «

May av 15, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER

School Menu

Page Eleven

ALLEN ELEMENTARY MONDAY, MAY 20

Chicken. Noodle Soup IVanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich

Fruit Cup - Cake - Milk TUESDAY. MAY 21

Sil»ppy \(mt Rick-In Slicou Buttered Vegetable

Chocolate Pudding — Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Chicken Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes Bread & Butter

Keel Jcllo - Applesauce Spice Bars Milk

THURSDAY, MAY 23 Hot Dog on a Bun

Mustard and Catchup Buttered Vegetable

Eruit Cup - Cake - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

. Tacos Buttered Vegetable

Eruit Cup - Cookie -- Milk BIRD ELEMENTARY

MONDAY, MAY 20 Chicken Noodle Soup — Cracker

Peanut Butter Sandwich Eruit Cup - Cookie - Milk

TUESDAY,.MAY 21 Tacos

Buttered Beans - Pickle Peach Cup - Cookie - Milk^-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Hamburg Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes

Bread & Butter Eruit Cup - Cookie — Milk

THURSDAY, MAY 2J Hot Dog on Bun — Relishes Buttered Vegetables - Juice

Fruit Cup - Cake - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

Macaroni Salad Buttered Peas - Bread & Butter

Jello - Brownie — Milk CENTRALMIDDLE

CENTRAL ELEMENTARY MONDAY, MAY 20

Chicken Salad Sandwich Tickle Slices - Buttered Vegetable

Fruit Cocktail Bar Orange Jujce - Milk TUESDAY, MAY 21

Hot Dog on Bun - JLetishes Harvard Beets or Spinach

Pineapple - Milk .WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 -

I urkey &, Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes Cranberry Sauce - Sweet Potatoes

Buttered Roll - Milk THURSDAY, MAY 23 T

Sloppy Joe Hamburger on Bun Buttered Vegetable

Princess Fruit fie - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

CtiTckerT Gumbo Soup - Crackers Grilled Cheese Sandwich

Buttered Green Beans Peaches - Milk

FARRAND ELEMENTARY MONDAY, MAY 20

Chicken Salad Sandwich Vegetable Soup - Pickle Slices

Toll House Bars - Fruit Cup &. Milk TUESDAY, MAY 21

Sloppy Joes on Bun — Cranberry Sauce Candied Sweet Potatoes

Brownies — Fruit Cup and Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Oven Fried Chicken Hot Flufy Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy

Buttered French Bread Cranberry Sauce

Jello w/Fruit and Milk THURSDAY, MAY 23

Hot Dog on. Warm Buttered Bun Catsup, Relish or Mustard Green Beans or Sauerkraut

Chocolate Chip Cookies • Orange Juice and Milk

FRIDAY. MAY 24 Oven Baked Fish Sticks

Tartar Sauce - Tater Tots Buttered French Bread

Cake w/Chocolate Frosting Fruit Cup and Milk

FIEGEL ELEMENTARY

MONDAY, MAY 20 Tomato Soup - Crackers Grilled Cheese Sandwich

Fruit - Peanut Butter Bar Milk

TUESDAY, MAY 21 Hot Dog on Bun - Catsup - Mustard

Baked Sweet Potato Butter of Sauerkraut

Orange Juice - Cookie "- Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Chicken Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beets - Hot Buttered Roll

Fruit - Milk THURSDAY. MAY 23 Beef Ravioli w/Sauce

Buttered Carrots H Warm Buttered Bread

Apple Crisp r Milk FRIDAY, MAY 2 4 Tacos w/Trlmmfngs "**>..

Meat, Cheese, Lettuce Buttered Vegetable

Milk GALLIM0RE ELEMENTARY

MONDAY, MAY 20 Chicken Noodle Soup - Crackers

Peanut Butter Sandwich Peaches - Brownte - Milk

.r TUESDAY, MAY 2 1 Toasted Cheese Sandwich

Buttered Green Beans OraiiL'e Juice Cake - Milk ..WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Turkey in Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes Buttered Hot Rolls kllw - fitkr - Milk

THURSDAY, MAY 23 Hot Dog on Bun - Catsup or Mustard

French Fries Eruit - Cake - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

Friday Burger - Tartar Sacue Buttered Corn

Fruit - Cookie- Milk ISB1STER ELEMENTARY

,MONDAY, MAY 20 Chicken Noodle Casserole

Buttered French Bread - Corn Banana Cake - Milk TUESDAY, MAY 21

Toasted Cheese Sandwich Buttered Green Beans

Pineapple - Potato Chips - Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes with Gravy

Orange Juice=Cinnamon Coffee Cake Milk

THURSDAY, MAY 23 Hot Dog on Bun - Baked Beans Pears - Chocolate Chip Cookie

Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

Pizza Puff - l'eas.and>CarTOts Fruit Cup - Ca^e-Milk

MILLER ELEMENTARY MONDAY, MAY 20

Oven Baked Fish - Vegetable Eruit - Chocolate Chip Cookie - Milk

TUESDAY, MAY 21 Taco w/Cheese, meat, lettuce

f Applesauce - Oatmeal Cookie - Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Hot Dog on Bun - Buttered Corn Fruit — Cookie — Milk THURSDAY, MAY 23

Creamed Chix on Mashed Potatoes Biscuit w/Honey Butter - Green Beans—

, Chocolate Pudding - Mtik^p FRIDAY, MAY 24

Hamburger on Bun - Buttered Peas Eruit Cup - Jello - Milk

SMITH ELEMENTARY MONDAY, MAY 20

Egg Salad & Peanut Butter Sandwich Carrot and Celery Sticks

Orange Juice - Cookie - Milk TUESDAY, MAY 21

Piz-fmi*t#rft*eat r. Apple Crisp - Milk FRIDAY, MAY 24

Pizza Burger - Hot Vegetable Fruit -Cake - Milk

PLYMOUTH MIDDLE EAST MONDAY, MAY 20

Chicken Salad Sandwich - Corn Chocolate Pudding - Cookie - Milk

TUESDAY, MAY 21 Spaghetti w/Meat Balls Spinach - Corn Bread--• Fruit Cocktail - Milk

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Oven Baked Chicken

Mashed Potatoes - Gravy Biscuit - Butter

Cherry Crunch - Milk THURSDAY, MAY 23

Franks - Beans Hot Roll - Butter Fruit Tart - Milk

FRIDAY, MAY 24 Macaroni — Cheese

French Bread - Butter - Green Beans Fruit Cup - Banana Cake - Milk

PIONEER MIDDLE MONDAY, MAY 20

Ravioli - Homemade Roll &, Butter Buttered Vegetable

Choice of Fruit - Milk

TUESDAY, MAY 21 Submarines

Beef Noodle Soup with Crackers Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream

Milk WEDNESDAY, MAY 22

Sloppy Joe on Roll - Pickle Slices Cookie - Choice of Fruit — Milk

THURSDAY, -MAYT3 Charbroiled Burgers (Relishes)

Chips — Buttered Corn Choice or Jello or Pudding - Milk

FRIDAY, MAY 24 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce

Homemade Roll and Butter or Corn Bread - Cole Slaw

Choice of Fruit - Milk WEST MIDDLE

MONDAY, MAY 20 Egg Saluri Buwdwich

THURSDAY, MAY 23 Hamburger w/Trimmings

French Fries Orange Juice- Cake - Milk

FRIDAY, MAY 24 Pizza-Roni — Buttered Green Beans

French Bread - Butter Fruit Cup - Cookie - Milk

The mothers of members of the Plymouth Canton Chiefs varsity baseball team are taking turns making

Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup Assorted Fruit Cup

Oatmeal Cookie — Milk TUESDAY, MAY 21 Chili - Cheese Slice

French Bread — Butter Cake w/Raspberry Topping - Milk

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22 Hamburger Gravy o/Mashed Potatoes Buttered Carrots - Hot Roll - Butter

Jello - milk

dinner eacn night ior ihe Crissey family while Mrs. Crissey is away with Joe in New York awaiting Joe's operation.

_ ~ i Health Food Store of Plymouth

AROUND THE BACK AT-

865 Penniman - 453-3646 BEST FOR LESS - WE SELL IN BULK *

CASE LOTS FOR STORAGE

Old Village Sausage Shop 748 STARKWEATHER - PLYMOUTH

Catering All Occasions •WEDDINGS • PICNICS •PARTIES •SHOWERS

* ME A T TRA YS featuring Kowatski Sausages • BAKERY-* IMPORTED ITEMS* BEER& WINE

Personal Touch by GERTRUDE & CONNIE

If No Answer Dearborn Heights

274-7503

Tait Cleaners and Shirt Laundry 595 SOUTH MAIN STREET

453-5060 DRY CLEANING

> PILLOW RENOVATIONS > BOX STORAGE • FLAT WORK - TABLECLOTHS • ARMY FATIGUE UNIFORMS

• COMPLETE LANDSCAPING •FLOWERS •TREES • PLANTS • NURSERY STOCK

NURSERY 51212 Ann Arbor Rd. at Napier Rd. (M-14)

Plymouth

ED GOOD ^ " S 5 ! * 3 ° 435-2126 Sun 12-5:30

Page Twelve PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15, 1974

American Legion Hosts Michigan Week Plymouth's Michigan Week

activities will be assisted by the Plymouth American Legion Post and its Auxiliary as they host t h e i r s e v e n t h a n n u a l "Recognition Night (Law & Order)" banquet and awards program on Saturday evening, May 18. In addition to being "Community Pride Day," the 18th is also' "Armed Forces D a y " " nrut thp mnninti 'ftn. r>f

of the. Passage-Gayde Post -and made independe-ntly of the other five categories. Fifty-second D i s t r i c t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Raymond J. Smit of Ann Arbor will be the principal speaker of the evening.

Program Chairman Ernest Koi also announces that the Legion will display the American Flags around the perimeter of Kellogg

Park on each, and every day of Miclmgan Week, wea ther p e r m i t t i n g , in support of P l y m o u t h ' s observation of Michigan Week.

XEROX COPIES 453-6900

Gary Kubik, Poppy Chairman, VFW Post 6695 and Mrs. Norma McKindles, Aux. Chairwoman prepare for National Poppy Day May IS.

CentraVs Band First On Saturday, May 4, bright

and early in the morning, the Central Middle School advanced band travelled to Fraser High School to play at the Class C State Festival. For many of the students this was their first experience with a competition , of this type. It certainly proved to be a good experience..

Four of the judges all agreed on the same verdict, Central received straight l's. Charles Hills, a judge from- the Ann ArJbor School District said: "I am impressed by the'fine quality of sound and balance of this band." Edward Downing, a high school band director from Ann Arbor and coordinator of the

Spring Goneert A wide variety of music to

please every listener will be offered by the Plymouth Community Chorus in its spring concert, Sunday, 'May 19 at 3 p.m. in the Central- Middle School auditorium.

Conductor and founder of the chorus is William Grimmer, vocal music teacher at Plymouth Middle School Fast.

The program, which is divided into five sections, will be narrated by Peter Humphrey and accompanieii" by Marriet^e ""*' Schneider.

"Consider'Yourself from the musical Oliver is the opening number.

Admission is free.

Christian Science Lecture

What brings' mankind genuine freedom? This question will be examined in a public lecture to be given in Plymouth on Thursday, May 16, at 8:00 p.m., by a Christian Science lecturer from London, England.

John Richard Kenyon will discuss a spiritual basis for f reedom from fear, racial tension, and other current problems.

A Christian Science teacher and a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Kenyon will speak at the invitation of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Plymouth, in the church auditorium at 1100 West Ann Arbor Trail. Care will be provided in the Infants' Room, for small children, and

All-State Program at Interlochen said: "Congratulations on a good performance - you do many things very well." . "This band has certainly come

a long way since September, especially considering they" came from three different Middle Schools, 1 am quite proud of all of them," said Michael -P. DiCuirc i , director of the 44-piece ensemble.

Cent pal's last appearance this year willbe on Thursday night, May 30 at the Salem High School Auditorium.

"Police Week." The Legion will take this opportunity to render their salute to these two other special events.

The festivities will commence with a buffet supper at 6:30 p.m. for the invited guests at the Legion Hall, 888 Sheldon Road, Plymouth. The awards ceremony and program will follow at 7:30 p.m. and any and all interested residents of. the Plymouth area are-extended a cordial welcome to attend this portion" of the prognfni. '

H o n o r a w a r d s will be presen ted to the selected outstanding, individuals, in five . c a t e g o r i e s of P lymou th community affairs and activities as selected by their peers.

Continuing with the "Citi/.ens Awards" initiated three years ago, selectees will be presented with awarcts and recognition. These individuals are selections

RH.S. Play Travels to 3,000

During the past week a group of very enthusiastic Plymouth High School students have been traveling through the Plymouth and Wayne areas to eleven elementary schools performing a very well received children's show.* . - , . _ _

The performance itself is in two parts. The first half consists of an improvisation company (Linda Dwyer, Cindy Carmody, Gina Dascenzo, Kevin Rosncr, Doug Pruttan, and Bob Byson, Jr.). This company performs" a variety of sketches involving children's games and fairy tales.

The second half of the

performance is an audience participation version of the spoof, "Ciiider-RLlcy." The cast of th i s show includes all members of. the improvisation company plus the talents of!

Cheryl Collins, Sharee Byson. Sherry Pelley, Linda Hunt, Carla Upton and Bill Strautz.

Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Logan, the helping hands of Kathi Van Aernum, Sue DeWalt, and Bill Herter, and with the continued support of the Plymouth Fine Arts Council a theater experience has been b r o u g h t to o v e r 3 , 2 0 0 elementary students.

CLEARANCE SALE CARPET REMNANTS

Sizes up to 12-15 ft.

Save 30% - 40% off retail price

PLYMOUTH RUG CLEANERS INC.

Gl 3 7450 11>5 STARKWEATHER

«3

SpR1*^ Time

is

M u s J c T i m e ^ = = - - ^ -

TIME TO INSTALL BEAUTIFUL STEREO MUSIC IN YOUR CAR, TRUCK, VAN, BOAT,-

MOTOR HOME OR CAMPER.

Special May Prices ON CUSTOM INSTALLATION ON

STEREO RADIOS, CASSETTES, and 8 TRACrt TAPE PLAYERS. w

SEE US TODAY

YOUR STEREO SOUND CENTER

STEREORAMA 606 SO. MAIN - PLYMOUTH

453-7020

^ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾

^

. ^. Award Winning ' Syj\ -Restaurant and Lounge

Make Yourself at Home

Every Sunday >+#»+»»»»+#»»#»•+

Served 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Served

• , $300 Children 10$ 150 i; Adults J & . J l i d e r * | |

SMORGASBORD™ Z n V n , Adults$750 «5?$350

t ALL you can eat! I & u n f l e r •*

'»—»»#»»+»+»»+»»»#+»»+»»»++»++»»»»##»»#»#+»»»»»+—

Select from our Award Winning Gourmet Menu Monday thru Saturday

Call for information on Banquet Facilities

YfoGuflou SvvvC 1 • ,)*JK.'

E5331 38123 West 10 Mile Road at Grand River in Farmington

477-4000 M M M M I

r-r ' * w < , c t. r. > ' . • > « . «/»

May 15- ^ 7 4 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY 'CRIER Page Thirteen

Sports GOOD?YEAR TIRE

CENTER

MEMORIAL DAY MADNESS MAY 16 THRU MAY 25

• * J -

*W**-'!

I u $1

GOOD/YEAR WHITEWALLS

Barb Croci, Pam Adams, JoAnn Lankablo and Jackie Croci at the West Bloomfield I mutationals.

Plymouth Girls Sparkle

4 for* 99 00

by Dennis O'Connoi The girls' track team from

Plyiiiouth-Sulem had thrtr relay teams lead them to a second place finish at the West B l o o m f i e l d I n v i t a t i o n a l , Saturday, May .4.

Only Walled Lake Western was able to edge Plymouth from a. field of 27 teams.

The 880 yard relay team took a first place win, followed by second place finishes from the sprint medley and mile relay teams.

The 440 relay and shuttle hurdle teams finished in fourth and fifth place respectively.

Barb Smith also placed fourth in tlie shot put. .

On that same date the IMyinouth-Salem 440 relay team consisting of Barb Croci, Pam Adams, Joan Lankablo and Jackie Croci ended up in second losing only to Stevenson High School at another suburban open meet.

The (jack meet with' Walled Lake Western (vs. Ply-Canton) was cancelled-last week due to inclement weather. '

PI y in o u t h -Sa l e in f a c e s

Red lo rd Un ion today (May 15)

• w i t h P lymouth -Can ton going

a g a i n s t Church i l l t o m o r r o w

(May 1(0 before compet ing in

regional play at Walled Lake

Western on Saturday. May 18.

Canton Track by. Anne Sullivan •

The Walled Lake Western cindernien gave it all they had Thursday, May .2 in a track meet agamst the Plymouth - Cantor, Chiefs. Western was determined---to win, and they didvThey took first place in 13 events and routed the chiefs 89-34.

But Canton wasn't at a -total loss. With the fleet-footed agility of their 880 relay team of Jim Meadows. Tom Kinal. Dennis VanCilder and Mike Ogden the Chiefs' relay skills won out over Western's 880 team.

Mike Potter topped the field in the 880 yard run for Canton by clocking in at 2:08.

Now the Canton chiefs are 0-3 in Western 6 competition.

jlCQgNERQFJ

TIM'S RADIATOR SERVICE M U | 5IMILERD

AUTOMOTIVE AIR-CONDITIONING

SALES & SERVICE

-^==¾ RADIATOR and HEATER REPAIR ^ ^ GAS TANK REPAIR

RADIATOR and HEATER RECORE ALUMINUM CORE REPAIR TRANSMISSION COOLERS

Call 453442O 14888 NORTHVILLE ROAD

PLYMOUTH TWPI I

455-7900 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

Power Cushion or Marathon "78'

ANY SIZE LISTED

A 78x13 F78x14 £ ™ x ! « - G78x14 D78x14 G 7 8 x 1 5

ADD F.E.T. OF $1.82 to 2.63 '

GOOD/TEAR STEEL RADIALS

$2995

CUSTOM POWER CUSHION P0LYGLAS

WHITEWALLS 1974 Original Equipment

GOODfYEAR 4 for

FROM

BR 78x13 CUSTOM STEELGUARD 40,000MILE TREAD LIFE EXPECTANCY

AR 70x13 . 3 7 5 5 DR 70x14 ..- .41.95 ER 70x14 .41 .95 FR 78x14 45.95 GR 70x14 4 6 5 5 HR 70x14 48.95 JR 78x15 48.95

ADD F.E.T. of $2.11 to $3.44. Slightly Blemished

GOODfVEAR ft" g£WES Wide Tread GT White Letters

1st Line - 1st Quality

D70-14 29.95 E70-14 31.95 F70-14 . . . . . . ' 33.95 G70-14 36.95 H70-14 38.95 , F70-15 .35 .95 G70-15 .37 .95 H70-15 . . . : . . . . 3 9 . 9 5

ADD F.E.T. OF $2.27 to $3.06

$ 9 9 00 D78x14 E78x14 F78x14

4 for

$10900 G78x14 G78x15

4 for

$11900 Slightly Blemished H78x14

H78x15 J78x15 L78x15 L84x15

Add F.E.T. of 2.31 to 3.60

ANSEN SPRINT

14x7 or 15x7 Nuts & Caps

Included

HEAVY DUTY

GOODYEAR SHOCK

ABSORBERS 4 FOR THE PRICE OF 3

4 $4T85

GOOOftEAR RALLY GT "ffl CCRICC

IstLine - 1st Quality W « « » A 6 0 - 1 3 T : . : : : ~ : :730 .95 -D60-13 32.95 E60-14 34.95 F60-14 36.95

1 G60-14 38.95 L60-14 .45.95 F60-15 37.95 G60-15 39.95 H60-15 41.95 L60-15 .46.95

ADD F.E.T. OF $3.03 to $3.49

LUBE, OIL & FILTER

ENGINE TUNE-UP

FOR Reg. $63.80

Up to 5 qts. of Kendall OH, 20 wt. oil filter

Any US 6 Includes

Reg. $31.95 labor new plug*, condenter & points $28

Add $4.00 for V 8

MARCH TIRE CO., INC

DISTRIBUTOR OF QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS. TOOLS AND ACfcf 3SOR1ES

42331 ANN ARBOR RD. PLYMOUTH

767 S. MAIN PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN

HOURS: DAILY 8:30-6:00 SAT. 8:30-4:00 455 7800 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - ALLOW 24 HOURS FOR CREDIT

m •Hi am mam

' ^ ' • ' S S W P P ' ^ W W a ^ ^ a j P

Page Fourteen PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15, 1974

v

Rocks JV Win by Dennis O'Connor

Three one-run victories over Redford Union (2-1), Edsel Ford (3-2), and freHevitte -'-(1 -0) comple te3 anotHer su cce ssf ul week for the Ptymottth-Sakm JV baseball team.

Coach Brian Gilles' team now holds a 7-1 record for the year.

Gilles credits strong pitching and solid defense as the keys in the victories.

Safe Driving Rally Members of Explorer Post 910

took top honors in the Detroit Area Explorer Safe Driving Road Rally on Saturday, May 4. Four of the five rally teams who entered received trophies. There were two types of teams competing; Class A and Class B.

First, second and third place trophies in Class A as well as first place in Class B were won by 910 teams;

Class A teams were made up of two people per car. First

(continued on page 15)

»-*

Tom Legault, Jeff Ziel, Brian Smith and Mark Demerritt.

P. Salem 9th in Relays Last week in the Observerland

Relays at Redford Union, Plymouth Salem track team placed ninth out of 16 teams w i t h s o m e i m p r e s s i v e performances by the mile relay and distance medley relay. The mile relay composed of Mark Demeritt, Jeff Ziel, Brian Smith and Tom Legault, captured first place and the distance medley relay of Dave Williams, Scott Agnew, Q,rrtFunk and Greg

Wolcott placed third. Other relay teams that placed

are: high jump relay of Bob Spisich, Eric Agardy and Tom Legault, and the sprint medley of Mark Demeritt, Jeff Ziel, Kim Woody and Tom Legault. With only three weeks of track season left Salem runs into some of its most important meets, with the regionals this Saturday and the Suburban 8 league-meet oirthe

The Redford Union victory was an extra inning affair as fhe^ Rocks went 9 innings before recording the win. After hitless ball in the first three innings, Plymouth struck first by tallying one run in the fourth. R.U. came right back to even things up in the fifth.

The score remained 1-1 until the ninth when Howard Inch lined a single to right which got past the R.U. outfielder. Inch scampered home on the three base error for the winning run.

Mike Primeau went all the way for Plymouth, recording his fourth win against one loss. Primeau gave up only one hit all game while Plymouth accounted for two.

Take A Test Drive... Then Decide —

"For a Square Deal See the Round Man"

JOE BIDA

DON MASSEY CADILLAC 684 A N N ARBOR ROAD at Main Office 453-7500 - Home 453-1527

23rd of May.

Harrison Strikes Back by Dan Herriman

Farmington Harrison fell to Plymouth Canton as the Chiefs took their first Western* Six victory back in April, 2-1, in nine innings. But when Canton hosted Farmington Monday (April 6), Harrison sought revenge and accomplished their goal -defeating the Chiefs, 2-0. Canton is now 4-2 in league competition and 8-5 for the" season.

Sophomore Bill Parson sustained the loss, and now stands at 3-3-1. He tossed three strikeouts, walked two, allowed six hits and two unearned runs. Pitcher -Hammer went the distance for Farmington, striking out six, walking two and giving up five hits.

A scoreless tie through five innings saw" Harrison come to in; the sixth. Morrison drew a walk and Rogind sacrificed him to second. Hickey got to first on an error by . Brian Stemberger, moving Morrison to third. Hickey stole second followed by Tom Uph'off who groundethout

to Parson. Valassis was at bat when Stemberger errored again to score Morrison for the first run. Carb singled to Scott Dunagan to bring in Hickey for the second. Pitcher Hammer flied out to left field to end the inning and the scoring. , With that defeat behind,

Canton was to face Walled Lake Western last Wednesday, but that game was canceled due to the inclement weather. W.L.W. will also be after revenge; the Chiefs shamed them the first time around, 7-0. Skies didn't clear up Saturday, and a Highland Park doubleheader waj£ rained out too.

A 7th inning run beat Edsel Ford as Chad McDonald started things off with a walk. Larry Rightler gjame in to run for McDonald and stole second. He scored on Kirk Brannock's RBI single to break the 2-2 tie.

A 1-0 victory over Belleville was highlighted by an RBI double by Tom Davis who knocked in Dave Pierce from second.

This 5th inning run was all John DenHouter needed as he went all the way for Plymouth giving, up just three hits and striking out nine.

The win was , DenHouter's third of the year against no defeats. DenHouter also picked up the win in the Edsel Ford game in relief of Mike Primeau.

Plymouth JV battles Trenton this Friday (May 17) at Trenton.

MICHIGAN WEEK ART SHOW May 18 & 19,

Over 20 Artists * Demonstrations (Every form of Art)

PLYMOUTH MASONIC LODGE

Ô" XxrYe

jJBHK EARNIE S TV $500 OFF ON IN HOME

SERVICE

R.CJL • PHUC0 • MA4NAV0X

COLOR TV 464-3333 Repair Specialists

SAME DAY SERVICE REBUILT TV'S AVAILABLE

38143 Ann Arbor Rd Livonia

A MESSAGE... TO U l "FIX IT Y0UH8ELF" CAR 0WNER8I

If you're tired of disinterested clerks and wading through aisles of "second rate" products . . . WE OFFER AN ALTERNATIVE!

1. Knowledgeable and Experienced Personnel to serve you.

2. Quality, Nationally known and Guaranteed parts for your car!

3. Fully Equipped Machine Shop.

TRY IT...YOU'LL LIKE IT!!!

B.F. AUTO SUPPLY INC 1100 STARKWEATHER• ••— 453-7200

IN OLD VILLAGE M O N T H R U F R I . - 8 - 5 : 3 0

; SAT. 8 - 4

UNITED STATES ARMY BEATING THE TUITION CRUNCH Military Service - an interruption; a delay, that is how young people have viewed it in the past. It was not viewed as an education opportunity, only lost time to be made up after the term of service expired.

Several universities across the United States have entered a cooperative admissions program with the Army under which military personnel can earn college credit at the same time they enter the army.

Under the Enlisted Civil School Program, an individual can take on-cam pus and correspondence courses towards a degree when he or she enlists in the Army.

The enlistee can also receive college credit for portions of Army Basic and Advanced Individual Training. Under the program, the Army will pay 75 percent of the costs for oer on active duty.

Eastern Michigan University - has a program, for men and women planning to enter the service. The program stresses the schooling, training, experience and scholarship opportunities offered by the government, and the United States Army. UNITED STATES ARMY CO-OP PROGRAM COLLEGE PROGRAMS 1. Journeyman level of sfcHI , 1. Unskilled . „ . - ^ 2. Two years of coflege 2. Three years of college 3L Pay $12,000.00 a Pay? minus $7,500.00 4. $9,000.00 Scholarship 4. Scholarship? 5. Maturity 5. Maturity 6. Fourth year-3 semeater, 3½ years completed 6. Fourth yaar-flraduate 7. Employment advantage*: a. Degree; b. Journeyman; e. Veteran preference 7. Employment advantage*: a. Degree; b. Skill? For further Information on the Army College program contact:

SOT. ROBERT SPARKS AT 810 PENNIMAN, PLYMOUTH, MICH, or CALL 466-7770

« I W M W « y i ^ ^ •wts-tw^ ***&fiy**wwA*nite

um

May 15, 1974 PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER Page Fifteen

Plymouth Loses Heartbreaker

by Dennis O'Connor

^fh,f a 2-0 victory over the .|K-IIeviIle Tigers for their fourth Suhuihyn-l-ight League win, the I'lyniouth-Sulem Rocks came (>ul L,n the short end of two (llu.--i-un ballgames: -- - - - - - ..

|llM1 Willette had no trouble

h N Monday (May 6) in mowing jown lU'lleville for his sixth win of Hie yea!". ! ' \ ~~

I wo fourth inning runs were all Wilk'tte needed as he held the jim-i- to just two hits. Willette |K!S yet lo give'up an earned run in leagm' play.

Iliis game was marred by three quick snow storms, two More I he beginning of play, ;,iul one during the action. I orhinately they didn't last long and play was able to be finished.

The following day (May 7) PK mouth let a brilliant seventh >fH«.g-fally go down the drain as

.hey lost to Redford Union 4-3 in an thinning marathon.

(roing into the bottom of the sew nth, Plymouth trailed by a v| count. But a single by Jeff Waller drove in two runs to tie the score. "

Although both teams had numerous scoring chances in the ex t ra s t anzas , n o , team capitalized until R.U. tallied an unearned run in the eleventh. Plymouth was una hie to match that run and R.U. went home

.with a 4-3 victory. Plymouth's leading hitters,

Mark Stephens, Darry Hamlrn and Jeff Waller accounted for seven of the eight Rock hits. Waller knocked in all three runs. These three seniors are hitting well oyer the .300 mark.

Starter Bill DenHouter turned m a brilliant performance in working the first six innings for

Plymouth. DenHouter gave up just two runs both of which we^u unearned.

Waller took the tough loss as he went the last five innings.

Poor defense cost the Rocks another ballgame last Friday

"(May " ID) ; - -Coach Wayne Spark man came

back with Willette in this game uguini.t Uuhtluy, only tu set liii, ace fall victim to five Plymouth errors. These errors accounted for three unearned Bentley runs.

A sixth inning two run rally for Plymouth fell short of the mark as Bentley won 3-2.

Plymouth outhit Bentley four to three with second baseman Don Bidwell collecting two.

Willette went ail the way in picking up his first league loss and second overall.

Plymouth's record now stands at 6-8 overall and 4-3 in league play pending yesterday's game with Dearborn.

Football Camp With the summer months

drawing near and football season only three months away head football coach Tom Moshimer of the Plymouth Rocks is wasting no time

A regular weight training program has already been set up for all football- players not participating in a summer sport.

Once again coach Moshimer has reserved the athletic facility at the Northwood Institute in Midland from Sunday, August 18 to Friday, August 23, for the R o c k s a n n u a l f o o t b a l l conditioning camp.

For more information about the camp contact Coach M o s h i m e r at 4 5 3-3100, extension 288 or 289 between 12 noon - 3 p.m.

SPECIALIZING IN HONESTY AND CRAFTSMANSHIP DOMESTIC

SPORTS AMD IMPORTS

• COUISION • CUSTOM WO*K • Rf STCXUTION

We also do

Motorcycles

ZL/ [ i j rV

SCOWDIES COUISION SHOP

• PINTO'VEGA ' GREMLIN • JAGUAR'MGtOTUS . MERCEDES'AVANTI 'TRIUMPH •AUSTIN-HEALY^FERRARI

744 WING

I 459-9803 Downtown Plymouth

Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers Business Men -.

KEY * * ^ WillColUct

DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS BAD CHECKS CONTRACTS

M'°: per account for ONETIMETFE

"Nothing to Join - KEY ACCOUNT no Percentages" COLLECTION HOUSE, INC.

ASK FOR MARK

Road Redly (continued from page 14)

place winners were Doug Shepherd (dr iver ) , 15925 Woodring, Livonia and Steve Campbell (navigator), 32879 Perth, Livonia. Second place winners were Mark Chatterley (driver), 12837 Beacon Hill, Plymouth and Wayne Heinmiller

.( navigator), 41145 Crabtree, Plymouth. Third place team was1

Rick Clements (driver), 14931 Laxewoou, Plymouth and Sue Kloosterman (navigator), 50951 Murray Hill, Plymouth.

Class B competition was won by Jim Kloosterman (driver), 50951 Murray Hill, Plymouth; Doug Rick (navigator), 41336 Cres twood, Plymouth; and Kristen Geisling (observer), Pontiac. Jirri and Doug were 1973 Class A winners and the Michigan entry in the Grand National Road Rally last September.

Second place Class B trophies went to three members of Post I HI of Dearborn.

The other team from Post 910 was made up of Michelle Rick (dr iver) , 41336 Crestwood, Plymouth and Linda Clements (navigator), 14931 Lakewood, Plymouth, Two other Post 910 members helped with the check po frits. These were Shirley H o r s e l l , 4 1 1 1 9 Russe t t , Plymouth and Kim Thompson, 40363 Ivywood, Plymouth.

Post 910 is a career - interest p o s t , whose specia l ty is engineering. It is sponsored by the Rouge Valley Chapter of the Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. Six of the trophy winners are currently studying engineering: at Michigan State University and three are in Plymouth High School.

The first rally car started at 10 a.m. in front of the Mai Kai Theatre in Livonia and ended at

the Charles Howell Boy Scout Camp at Brighton at about 4 p.m. There were eight check points along the approximately 110-mile route.

After dinner and awards, the Explorers who took part in the rally, together with the adults and Explorers who helped put

_Qn the rally, danced to a band in the main lodge at Carrip Howell.

PROFESSIONAL WMILE

(MOTOR CYCLERACES) Northville Downs

Sat Nite JUNE 7 - 7 PM

TICKETS IT U.NUDS0KS &CYCIE SHOPS M i c h , vs USA M a t c h Race

Hunter Seat and Dressage * private lessons * show training * specializing

in young horses \

MERRIMOUNT FARM " L i i i . Lo*term W - 3 C M

Chiefs at Waterford by Anne Sullivan

The Plymouth - Canton chiefs traveled to Waterford Mott Thursday, May 9. The Mott cindermen trounced the Chiefs 79-44 .

Even though Canton's scores are not at their peak, the teams morale is.

"I am very pleased with the kdis attitude. They are building a good foundation for the track program, but we may not see the results this season."

Jim Mack set a new Pole Vault record for Canton at 12'6".

Mike Potter also set a new Canton record. He clocked in at 2:05.7 in the 880.

Besides the two new records, Canton had two more firsts. The mile relay team of Thorn, Potter, Kanal and SchuKe came in at 5:44.4. And in the nigh hurdles Schulte came in at 17.4.

^While-Yott-Walt From Your Original

100 copies $ 3.95 500 copies $ 6.95 1,000 copies $10.50

Black Ink on 8&x 11

ALSO Post Cards • Envelopes • Statements

Flyers • Price Lists • Programs Business Forms » Wedding Invitations

PLYMOUTH RD. 422-1680 1 block E. of Wayne Rd. MIDDLEBELT 261-8390 3 blocks S.of6 Mile Rd. FORD ROAD 261-3070 Corner of Farmington Rd.

IJofaber ^pg (6im Jfyop

186 S. Main Street - Plymouth 459-1166

'New-Used Antique Guns • Black Powder Equipment • Hand Crafted Indian Jewelry

Scopes 1 Mounts Ammo

WE BUY AND SELL COLLECTIONS APPRAISAL SERVICE

PIZZA-THON v*S

IVe will donate

to the

^¾

| Mr. and Mrs: Cristcy and their Son Joe

Joe Crisseyfwitf~~~~

for each Pirn

that h purchased accompanied ky

the picture m fftfii ad. Offer good at these taw locations - Pick up onfy-

No discount coupons with tkis offer

IMtk Gxssxs PtaaTieat 1449-SHELDON ROAD

PLYMOUTH LOCATED NEXT TO WRIGLEVS

CORNER OF SHELDON ROAD AND ANN ARBOR ROAD

53-'

38141 ANN ARBOR ROAD LIVONIA

ACROSS FROM A & P 464-3434

Page Sixteen PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15,1974

Real Estate Courses at U of M Now in its 27th year, the

statewide Real Estate Program offered by the University of Michigan and Graduate School of Business Administration presents evening courses during The fall and winter and week-long Institutes all year. Courses in the program are offered with the cooperation of the Michigan Association of Realtors and its locally affiliated

both the evening courses and the Institutes, contact the Real

Estate Program, The University of Michigan Extension Service, 350 South Thayer, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104, Telephone

(313)763-2170.

Insurance Real Estate

Boards and the Division of Vocational Education of the Michigan- Department _ p / Education.

T h e evrartmg cfmrsffS pt*">if H^"*

the fall and winter each year, beginning in September and February, and meet once each week for eleven weeks. Topics include Real Estate Business, I, II, and III, Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Law, Real Estate Appraisal I, II, and III, Real Estate Building, Real Estate and Government, Real Estate Right of Way Acquisition, Real Estate Selling Methods, Real Estate Taxatioir, Negotiation for Right of Way, and Industrial Real Estate.

The Institutes are week-long intensive courses covering the same material as is presented in the_. evening courses in Real Estate Business I, II, and III.

The Certificate in Real Estate, which is recognized by the National Association of Realtors and the Michigan Association of Realtors as meeting the academic qualification toward the Graduate, Realtors Institute (G.R.I.) designation, is awarded in June of each year by" the Extension Service to those students who have successfully completed eight courses in the program.

For further information on

r 1972 4 BEDROOM LUXURY COLONIAL/ FORMAL DINING ROOM I NO MAINTENANCE A L U M I N U M S I D I N G / CENTRAL A I R / REDWOOD DECK/ 2½ BATHS/ FAMILY ROOM I FIREPLACE I ATTACHED GARAGE / BEAUTIFUL, BEAOTIFULj COUNTRY % ACRE LOT NEAR US 23 - i 9 6 / LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y / JUST LISTED AT $64,900/ TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION.

(juau 464-0800

XEROX COPIES WHILE YOU WAIT (56 COPIES PER MINUTE) MOOEL4000

MOTORCYCLE

INSURANCE

LOW RATES

453-0199

• Free Pick Up and Delivery

• Exclusive Feature 2 Sided Copies

• Can Copy on Your Blank Letterhead

• Copy Important Real Estate Documents

• Business and Financial Reports

__[ •Term Papers * [ 9 f i j •

Conveniently located in the offices of The Ph/mouth Community Crier

895 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth

For "information CoH 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0

60CLASSIFIED Be a success* Be a Navy Man,

fy.:~ IfyouwonttogetagcKXijob.youirneedsome experience. For those who qualify, the new Navy offers training in over300 skilled jobs, with gpodpay and a

great chance to get ahead.

Be someone special In the new Navy. Talk to your Navy Recruiter.

U.S.NAVY RECRUITING STATION 5 MILE AND PARTINGTON

UV0NIA

D f lOfflQOnC I f p K M I H I i M I H W W%mWjm 425 3660

400 Plymouth Road, Plymouth

YOU'LL FIND A NEW SENSE OF SECURITY AND AN EASIER LIFE STYLE -

•Two Bedroom Apartments frtfn*-$146.00 per month

• Membership Fee $664.98

• With exterior maintenance arid tax advantages

Call 557-2930

RUDY FOX

RUDY FOX was proclaimed "Salesman of month" for April, His associates wish him well in future in his "Serving The Public" as individuals.

the the

(313] 459-1100

COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL / INDUSTRIAL

homeowners and automobile coverages in one policy

PREFERRED DRIVERS GET FULL COVERAGE'

AT GREATER SAVINGS For more information, phono or drop by.

C.L FINLAN & S O N , INC. 500 S. Main, Plymouth

453-6000

May 15,1 9 7 4

>s ^ OK MULTI-LIST SERVICE

893 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL

PLYMOUTH

453-1020

ON A GENTLE RISE Nestled in the rolling hills just wept of Northville. Over % acre of well landscaped grounds compliment this custom brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 1½ baths, family room, spacious living room with natural fireplace, dining room, delightful kitchen with lots of cupboards, attached garage. An outstanding value at $45,000.

FISHER I WJNGARO / FORTNEY AGENCY

A FULL LINE INSURANCE AGENCY 905 W.ANN ARBOR TRAIL

453-4990

fv O

REALTOR

J.L HUDSON Real Estate

LOOKING FOR 2 BEDROOMS, handy to downtown Plymouth? See this one Now! Large lot on quiet street. Large living room, dining room, 1½ car garage. Brand new.gas hot water furnace.

$24,900

LIVONIA BEAUTY! 5 bedroom brick ranch in beautiful Rosedale G ard£ ns. Full basement, carpeted, dining room. Within walking distance to Elementary and Jr. High Schools. $ 3 5 , 9 0 0

1600 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING In this brick ranch with attached 2 car garage. Living room wjth fireplace, family room leading to patio. 2 large bedrooms, 1½ baths on double lot backing into park. Situated in Plymouth Township. $ 3 9 , 9 0 0

DELUXE NEW COLONIAL - Irf Plymouth Township with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, 1½ baths. In excellent location. Call to see! $ 4 3 , 9 0 0

479 S. MAIN ST. PLYMOUTH { = } 453-2210

tiCKER, HEALTQHS 670 S. Main Street

Plymouth, Michigan 48170

455-8400

Drive By or Call on these Outstanding Homes!

1222 PENNIMAN - Income property - 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen & bath on each floor. $ 3 5 , 0 0 0

..34T8-S0UTHWORTH - Spotless brick ranch, formal dining room, fam. room w/fireplace, attached garage. ? $ 4 2 9 0 0

44525 BROOKSIDE - Charming Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2½ baths, fam. room w/fireplace, finished rec.rm. $ 6 8 , 9 0 0

10589 JO ANN LANE - Double wing Colonial, 4 bedrooms. 1st floor laundry, study, formal dining room. $ 7 2 9 0 0

6136 WEED RD. - 3.65 acres, large 3 bedroom Tri-level, attached 3 car garage, beautifully maintained! $ 8 5 0 0 0

46777 BETTY HILL - 6 bedrooms, 4 full baths, separate apartment for the in-laws. 16 rooms in all.

"RELY ON A REALTOR"

/

Page Eighteen PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CRIER May 15,1974

Classifieds

Garage Sale Help Wanted

4 FAMILY, Garage Sale — many items including Polaroid camera, air conditioner, dehumidifler, clothing, May 16, 17, and 18. 7430. Irongate off Warren near Sheldon.

Yard Sale

Articles For Sale Articles For Sale t.

BOYS 20" BIKE, excellent condi t ion , $17.00. Buffet, antique whiff, $?5 flfl—Ceil.

FOR SALE 14' fiber glass sailboat, 106 square foot sail. Call 455-44SO weekday

YARD SALE: Friday and Saturday until 5 p.m. 507 Adams. Stove, refrigerator, furniture, clothing, fabric and misc.

EXPERIENCED person to clean houae 1 or 2 days a week for professional family. • Must have own transportation to Canton t o w n s h i p , 4 5 3 - 6 3 4 5 or 764-2449.

EARN" UP TO $3,000 THIS SUMMER. Alcoa subsidiary has o p e n i n g s f o r q u a l i f i e d individuals with transportation. Must be 18. CaU 455-5511 for interview.

Job Wanted 455-3407.

BLUE LUSTRE not only rids carpets of sofl but leaves pile soft and lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Plymouth Hardware, 515 Forest, 453-0323.

LIVING ROOM furniture -sectional sofa, tables, in goo