Landfill robbed - Canton Public Library

Volume 8 Number 90 

The 

Canton 

Connection 

DON'T FORCET to vote to 

the Plymouth-Canton School Board 

election Monday, Jane IS. If youH 

be oat of town, you may pick up an 

absentee ballot at the board office* 

at 454 S. Harvey in Plymouth 8 ana. 

to 5 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2 

p.m.oo Saturday, June 11. 

TIGER FANS, the Knights of 

Columbus' Canton chapter will take 

you out to the ballgame at 7:90 p.m. 

Friday to see the Bengals take on 

the Cleveland Indians. 

Transportation to and from Tiger 

departing from St Thomas 

ADecket Church. Pixxa will be 

served after the game. For 

information and reservations, call 

Tim Ortoadd at 981-6241. 

CANTON Historical 

Commission's IJlllan Hank, Ruth 

Wiles and Tivadar Balogh recently 

re reappointed by the Canton 

Township Board to three-year terms 

as commissioners. 

The Canton Historical Society Is 

looking for volunteers to help staff 

fund-raisers. Proceeds are used to 

preserve Canton's history and share 

it with present sod future 

generations. Next on the society's 

calendar is the Canton Country 

Festival, where a concession booth 

will be in operation Tuesday- 

Sunday, June 14-19. For more 

information, call 453-2554 or 495- 

0744. 

LORI CONK of Canton 

received an earful of Grand Prix 

action this past weekend. As a 

volunteer atone of four message 

centers, she paged and relayed 

information between drivers, pit 

crews, officials and celebrities. 

Conn works for Lexitel Corp. of 

Birmingham, which markets long 

distance telephone services. 

HATS OFF to Daniel 

Daksiewicx, selected as a Youth for 

Understanding Rachel Andresen 

Scholar. Recognised for outstanding 

achievement, the Canton resident 

will study history and politics for a 

year in Germany. As a student at 

Plymouth Canton High School, 

Daksiewicx participated in student 

government, debating and showed a 

invited to an informal diecussion of 

her book, "Second Heaven," at noon 

on Monday. June 15, in the meeting 

room at the Canton Public Library. 

Coffee, tea and dessert will be - 

provided - Just bring a brown bag 

lunch. For more information, call 

397-099® 

COZY REAR is coming to 

Canton Saturday to help celebrate 

celebration, set for 9 a.m. to 

9 p m at its new location at Sbeldoi 

and Ford roads. Tom Dean of radio 

station WCZY and Cosy Bear will 

entertain, and balloons win be given 

sway. The Pepsi Challenge booth 

also will be on site. Consumers 

health and bounty aids, over-thesoft 

drinks. 

TWO-WHEELERS of 

s Roed-E-O is on tap for 

I-'1 kiaredfor UaASatura* 

111, (Jam It Is the rain date) at 

sett end of the MsUars Thrifty 

Yonll be afa 

Canton €>b£erl)tr 

Monday, June 6,1983 

Landfill 

robbed 

Two Canton men face larceny 

charges in the theft of a $33,000 

sweeper vehicle from the Woodland 

Meadows landfill last week. . . 

Todd Letts, 17, and Michael Powelson, 

21, were arraigned in 35th District 

Court Tuesday on a felony charge of 

larceny over $100. Both live On Van 

Born Road. . _ • 

They stood mute and the court entered 

innocent pleas in their behalf. 

They were released on $5.000 personalbond 

each. Preliminary examination in 

district court will be June 9. 

ACCORDING TO police, a patrol officer 

discovered the sweeper stradding 

the road and curb on Van Born, west of 

Haggery shortly after 1 a.m. Monday. 

While the officer was checking a nearby 

business, two men arrived in a pickup 

truck, said Officer Eddie Tanner. 

The men told police a third man had 

come to their homes, asking for help in 

getting a sweeper "unstuck," Tanner 

said. They could provide no information 

about the third man's name or 

whereabouts, Tanner said. 

A torn piece of fencing was on the 

vehicle, according to the report. Officers 

checked further, and found the 

gate smashed at the nearby Woodland 

Meadows Landfill. The sweeper's identification 

number indicated the vehicle 

belonged to the landfill owners, Tanner 

said. 

Larceny over $100 carries a maximum 

penalty of four years in prison 

upon conviction. 

\ 

Canton, Michiqan 

36 Pages 

It's a snappy happy contest 

Amateur photographers should try to capture the color and 

quality exhibited in this poppy picture when they compete in 

the Observer & Eccentric color photo contest. "Nature in the 

Twenty-Five Cents 

' IMS Carvanuoa. All Ri(ko 

Suburbs" is the theme of this year's competition. Information 

on contest rules and details about this photograph by Norb 

Davert, 18, of Livonia are included inside today'a newspaper. 

Chip Toss boss seeks microwave for watery batch 

Anybody want to donate their microwave 

oven to dry out a few cow 

chips? 

Canton's annual cow chip fling is 

only two weeks away, but rainy weather 

has hampered the collection and 

drying of cow chips for the event. 

"We're having a hard time this 

year," laments Art Wink el, coordinator 

for the cow-chip toss. "We only have 

three coWchips ready. 

The fling is scheduled to take place 

at 3 p.m., Sunday, June 19, during the 

Canton Country Festival. Last year's 

toss attracted more than 30 participants, 

and Bruce McDermott won with 

his 118-foot toss. 

Fastidious folks may wear gloVes 

during the event. 

IN PREVIOUS years, Winkel. his 

wife Shirley and other people would 

aennr farmers' fields for the COW chips, 

which were then laid on Winkel"s drive- 

way to dry out. Winkel's current 

meager crop is tucked under some 

plastic. 

"We will have to come up with alternatives 

— maybe pita bread (round, 

flat Middle Eastern bread with pocket)," 

Winkel said. "We could use microwave 

ovens and basement floors (to 

dry chips). A good week of sunshine 

should do it." 

People who want to donate their 

basements or ovens can get in touch 

with Winkel at the Canton fire hall, 128 

N. Canton Center, Canton 48187. 

MEANWHILE, THE selection of the 

Cow Chip Queen will be made tomorrow, 

Winkel said. 

Fourteen women, ranging in age 

from 16 to 60 have applied, Winkel 

said. Among the applicants are a member 

of the historical society, a Civitan 

Club member, and several full-time 

homemakers. 

Bad weather will mean meager harvest 

The Canton Farmers' Market will 

open July 23 — with a little help from 

Mother Nature. 

The chilly, wet weather has delayed 

spring planting, said Jack Suddendorf, 

president of the Canton Vegetable 

Growers* Association. 

'It's kind of a freaky year," Suddendorf 

said. "In terms of vegetable production, 

we're way behind. We're three 

weeks behind on a lot of vegetables " 

. Possible results will be smaller 

quantities of vegetables, or delays in 

coming to market, Suddendorf said. 

"Well have less sweet corn this 

year," he added. "Either that, or it will 

all come in late, at the same time." 

THIS IS the fourth year for the openair 

Canton market, which features only 

fresh vegetables and produce grown In 

the township. It is beld in the parking 

lot at New Towne Plaza (K mart) shopping 

center at Ford and Sheldon. 

This year, for the first time, the market 

will be open for business both Saturday 

and Sunday. Hours are from 9 

a m to S p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to $ 

Among the items for sale are sweet 

corn, tomatoes, peppers, cucumbers 

and other vegetables Other items include 

hooey and canUleopea 

The market began ft* 

an effort to highlight the 

farming community of 

teen families belong to the vegetable 

growers group, and about 15 regularly 

participate in the market, Suddendorf 

said. 

Dick Kirchgatter, 

in Canton. 

SEVERAL SPECIAL events will be 

offered, but no dates have been set, 

Suddendorf said. 

These will include a clown-balloon 

day. a petting-zoo day with farm animals; 

and a corn roast, for customers 

SILL SftESLd 

local veterinarian and pert-time farmer. disks his field at Seltz end 

Please turn to Page 4 

The applicants show a good sense of 

humor, Wiilkel said. Several submitted 

poems on why they should be chosen. 

Please turn to Page 4 

what's inside 

Brevities . . . 6A 

Cable TV . . 2A 

Campus News . . 10B 

Clubs in Action . . . 6B 

Obituaries . . . 2A 

. . . 7A 

Readers Write . 9B 

Shopping Cart . . 1B 

. 1C 

Suburban Life. . . . . 5-7B 

WSDP . . 3A 

Classified Sec. C-D 

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CLA8SIFIED591-0900/r 

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"Muat have had 50 calls! If I 

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brevities 

Announcements for Brevities 

should be submitted by noon Monday 

for publication in the Thursday 

paper and by noon Thursday for 

publication in the Monday paper. 

Bring in or mail to the Observer at 

461S. Main, Plymouth 48170. Forms 

• DWIGHT CARLSON LECTURE 

Tuesday, June 7 — Dwight Carlson. 

founder and president of PERCEP- 

TRON in Farmington, builders, of robotic 

vision machines, will speak on the 

positive aspects of the economy in 

Michigan at 2 p.m. in the Dyer Senior 

Citizens Center, 36745 Marquette west 

of Newburgh Road in Westland He 

also will bring information and advice 

oh the small business venture. He is the 

son of Mr and Mrs Clarence Carlson 

of Plymouth. 

1 

• CLASS REUNION 

A possible five-year reunion for the 

Plymouth Salem High School class of 

1978 is in the planning stages Continued 

planning will be based on response 

If interested, call before June 30 

455-8168, 459-5651, 728-3097. 996-2716 

or 453-1420. 

>• SENIOR TRIP 

Tuesday. June 7 — A trip will be tak- 

"en to Sauder Museum Farm and Craft 

Village Price of $26 50 includes lunch 

and admission For information, call 

the Plymouth Department of Parks 

and Recreation at 455-6620 

• WISER MEETING 

Tuesday. June 7- - The Plymouth 

WISER group, sponsored in cooperation 

with Schrader Funeral Home, will 

hold its monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in 

the Plymouth Historical Museum basement 

at Main and Church streets. 

Plymouth. Joe O'Brien, CPA. will give 

a talk on "Sound Financial Management 

and Tax Planning " A questionanswer 

period will follow WISER LS an 

organization for all widowed persons 

organized through the Women's Resource 

Center of Schoolcraft College 

• PLYMOUTH LIBRARY 

COMMISSON 

Tuesday. June 7 — A general meeting 

of the Plymouth Community Library 

Commisson will begin at 4:30 

p.m. in the Dunning-Hough Library 

Public invited to attend. 

• MILLER PTO 

Tuesday. June 7 — Miller Elementary 

PTO will have a general business 

meeting beginning at 8:15 p.m. for election 

of officers. The meeting will follow 

a choir concert given by the fourth 

and fifth graders beginning at 7-30 p.m. 

O&E Monday. June 6, 1963 

• LOW-CAL COOKING 

Tuesday. June 7 — A cooking demonstration 

on learning weight control 

through low-calorfe cooking will be 

given by Larry Janes, Weight Watchers 

executive chef, at 9:30 .a.m. in the 

Plymouth Cultural Centef, 525 

• • i 

be given to those who attend. 

• CANTON FESTIVAL SPACES 

Canton Country Festival spaces still 

are available for the flea market and 

arts and crafts tent Thursday through 

Sunday. June 16-19. Call 455-6030 evenings. 

• SKATING PARTY 

Thursday. June 9 — The Bird Elementary 

School skating party will be 

from 6 30-8 30 p.m. at the Ska tin' Station. 

Tickets are $1 each 

• HEGIRA PROGRAMS 

Thursday. June 9 — The subject of 

"peer pressures" will be discussed beginning 

7 30 p.m in a program at Oakwood 

Hospital Canton Center. 7300 

Canton Center Road. Canton A social 

worker from Hegira Programs. Inc . 

will discuss such topics as how high 

school students and young adults can 

hold up under peer pressure to use 

drugs and alcohol and what parents 

„and older adults can do to help young 

people in this respect Hegira Programs 

is a private, non-profit corporation 

providing mental health, alcohol, 

and substance abuse treatment services 

to western Wayne County residents 

There is no charge for the program 

but registration is necessary because 

of limited spuce To register call 

the Canton center at 459-7030 

• PARENTS WTTHOIT PART- 

NERS 

Friday Juae l® — Tbe Plymouth 

Can too Chapter of PWP will hold its 

genera] nwtir* a: i 30 P rr. at Local 

900. Michigan Avectw x Cactoo Dancing 

will follow 

• SOCCER TRYOLTS 

Saturday. June 11 — The Canton 

Soccer Gub will hold tryouts for select 

teams at 1 .p.m. Saturday for children 

born in 1970 and '71. Children born in 

1972 and 73 will trv out'Sunday, June 

12. 

All children trying out must be 

preregistered with the soccer club. 

• BLOOD DRIVE 

Saturday, June 11 - The Western 

Wayne County Children's Leukemia 

Foundation is holding a %lood drive 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Canton Township 

Hall on Canton Center Road west 

of Cherry Hill. 

CANADA 

PROV INCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND 

B N EN PREME ^ 1 F A M I L Y DIVIS,ON) NO 1101-00790 

GWYNETH DACIA PERKEY 

AND- PETITIONER 

DOUGLAS ALLEN PERKEY 

RESPONDENT 

DECREE NISI 

DATED this 15th day of October. A.D 1979 

.Jr, P r r e < 1 , " g ^ m g 0 n f0rtrial be,ore Mr Justlc * Kenneth R MacDonald at a 

special 5-tUng of the Court without a jury, in the presence of the Petitionerno Ll 

add^"f ^ h , Resp °" denl ^'though duly served; and upon hearing the evidence 

adduced and what was aUeged by the Petitioner 

006 

THE COURT DOTH DECREE AND ADJUDGE THAT the solemnized on the 26th 

Srkev VV 97 . 2 ' be,ween Petitioner and the Respondent. Douglas Allen 

Perkey be dissolved unless sufficient cause can be shown to this Court within three 

months from this date why this Decree should not be made absolute. 

BY THE COURT. 

(Sgd) Debbie Proud 

TO Douglas Allen Perkey 

D *" ty Re « istrar 

TAKE NOTICE that after the expiration of two months from the date of the 

i 

3 m ° UOn f0r Decree Absolut * Wl!1 ^ rax* without further 

 

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First, there was no special teacher s 

desk in the center of the the back wall, 

with the students' benches in a half 

moon before her. as there had been in 

the old days. 

There were no individual desks. Instead, 

the students sat at tables that accommodate 

at least six children, and 

they talked freely even while doing 

class work. 

This was most unusual to the old 

timer. In his day back in 1903, when the 

Stroller was taken to the lone schoolhouse 

in our town and entered in Mabel 

Weisley's first grade class, a visit from 

one desk to another would have caught 

the eye of the teacher, and she would 

trust they have been misinformed as 

well as the county! 

Again, there must be a better way. If 

Honey Tree's actions are legal, why 

can't they have a free-for-all on their 

own property? Better yet, and most important, 

why can't they invite our charitable 

organizations to take advantage 

of this legal pilfering resulting in help 

for our needy? Or. why not just leave 

everything intact and inform the tenant 

he-will be thrown in jail on a certain 

day? Maybe the Canton police could 

then assist in this endeavor! 

As facetious as it may be. corrections 

are needed to this appalling 

pilferage practice As law-abiding and 

taxpaying citizens, we should not have 

to put up with this garbage! 

Richard D. Cummings 

Canton 

Editor s Note: The Observer did 

some checking and found that: 

• Yes, there have been four or 

five evictions at Honey Tree Apartments 

(a 744-unit complex near Joy 

Road and 1-275) in the last two 

years — and some property has 

been placed on the side of Joy Road, 

according to manager Sherry Kelly. 

Honey Tree stores as much valuable 

property as possible, Kelly said. 

a Yes.it is legal for landlords to 

place exnctees' belongings on public 

property after the tenant has 1) 

fallen three months behind in rent; 

2) been personally served by the 

court with a writ of eviction and 

failed to move out within 10 days, 

and 3) failed to appeal within 15 

days after the judgment of possession 

is granted to the landlord by the 

court The legal procedure is set in 

have surmised that the students were 

trading answers and the like. She would 

have broken it up. 

In his day, The Stroller told the students. 

you sat at your desk to do your 

work, and there was no talking back 

and forth — and no going up to the 

teacher to get help. 

But in the modern classroom there 

were all sorts of conversations, and the 

room was noisy compared with the 

days when quiet was demanded at all 

times. 

SI 

Mrs. Finch and Principal George 

Dodson pointed out that this freedom 

was part of the plan to impress the students 

that they were not slaves — and 

motion by • the landlord, who mtist 

seek a judgment of possession in 

court. 

After a 48-hour notice, the court 

bailiff then may deposit the evictees 

property on public land. 

• No. it is not legal for passers-by 

to help themselves to an evictee s 

property When caught, such persons 

face larceny charges. 

a According to Canton police, officers 

were unaware property involved 

in the most recent eviction 

had been carted away until called 

by the evictee. She returned home to 

find what was left of her belongings 

sitting on county property along Joy 

Road. 

"I think it's, rotten. But there 

wasn't a heck of a lot of information 

that would lead us to any suspect. 

It's being followed up like every 

other case," a police department 

spokesman said. 

Kelly said Honey Tree "tried to 

keep security there and keep people 

away, but you can't have someone 

sitting there waiting for someone to 

pick up their mechandise, especially 

when they've skipped town. 

"The sad part about it is the 

. amazing number of other residents 

who stop and pick up stuff, knowing 

the (exnctees are) financiallly unable 

to pay rent, and that this is all 

they have in the world," Kelly added. 

' Some people are scavengers — 

it's a shame." 

In Honey Tree's defense. Kelly 

said evictees have "more than ample 

time to arrange for another residence 

and are given ample notice. 

Technically, it's 99 percent their 

own faujj." she said 

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Philip Powar chairman of the board 

Richard Aginian president opinion 

that they could avoid being boisterous 

when given the freedom to speak freely. 

"This has helped the discipline." 

they said. 

The surprising part of the enjoyable 

visit came when the youngsters were 

invited to ask questions. 

While talking to the classes, The 

Stroller explained that in his day the 

students had to walk to school, and the 

distance in his case was a bit more than - 

a mile. He also told them that he was 

dismissed at 11:30 each morning-, to 

walk home for lunch and then come 

back in the afternoon, regardless of the 

weather. 

"Didn't they have buses in these 

Honey Tree has set up a payment 

plan for those who have difficulty irH« 

paying rent. 

"The problem is. they won't contact 

us. We can't help them if we 

don't know anything about it. It's a 

shame, but what can you do?" Kellu 

said. 

We're glad 

Nancy's back 

To the editor: 

I was delighted when I saw the Nancy 

Walls Smith articles back in your 

paper. I was a faithful reader of her 

articles, and I was very disappointed 

when they stopped appearing in your 

paper awhile back. 

The articles are very enjoyable, and 

so easily related to, that you can be assured 

I'll be waiting for my Observer 

every other Monday. 

Judith Collins. 

- Canton 

Let's help kids 

whose families 

can't pay 

for dental care 

To the editor: 

I have just been informed by one of 

the school nurses that many children in 

Canton are in need of dental care. 

Their parents have had to live on unemployment 

checks, some living on in- 

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j the stroller 

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days'" one little girl asked. She 

couldn't believe that there were no 

buses and that only the rich had automobiles. 

"Did.you have to ask permission to 

go to the washroom?" another small 

girl asked. When told that we had to 

ask permission any time we wanted to 

leave our seats at the desks, she asked; 

"Even for a dririk of water?" 

"Did you have a gym?" one of the 

boys asked, and he seemed horrified 

that there was no such thing when The 

Stroller went to school. 

Then came lunch. And this proved 

the great advances made. 

The children raced for the cafeteria. 

come from odd jobs, others are on welfare. 

Those not on welfare have lost their 

dental insurance benefits. Those on 

welfare may receive dental care 

through Medicaid but the paper work is 

excessive and their payment is less 

than the normal fee charged by the 

dentist. Due to this problem dentists in 

the area will not take Medicaid patients. 

The children in the Plymouth community 

may receive help through the 

Plymouth Community Fund, but due to 

by-laws they can not help Canton children. 

Canton comes under the Detroit 

United Foundation but in order to get 

dental care the parents must go into 

downtown Detroit. Not many parents 

can get transportation there In the 

meantime the teeth are getting worse. 

We do have dentists'in the'area who 

will donate some of their time to help 

these kids but we need approximately 

$2,006 to cover supplies, etc. We can do 

it if all of you reading this article will 

put $1 in an envelope and mail to Captain 

Harfoot. Salvation Army. 9451 S. 

Main. Plymouth 48170, Canton Children's 

Dental Fund. He will see that 

this money goes towards the dental 

care of Canton children. Please help 

me. don't forget, put one dollar in an 

envelope now — if we are lucky and 

receive more than the $2,000, we could 

set it aside for next year I will let you 

r 

- 

fCI/A 

instead of racing home for lunch. There 

they were served a fine meal of salad, 

a chicken leg, French-fried potatoes, 

and a strawberry shortcake. 

What a treat that would have been in 

the old days. And it was the same at 

recess Instead of going to the old creek 

field where the cows were still grazing, 

they had a play area with the latest 

equipment. 

It sure was a great change from the 

days in 1903 when The Stroller started 

being exposed to what the Pennsylvania 

Dutch called "book learning." 

Yes. The Stroller went back to school 

for a day — and he learned a great 

deal. 

know how much we receive. Thank you 

for caring. ~- 

Flossie Tonda 

3»-»ao 

prioaa are c*a* & carry . Sax d>cm nor conwiMi mm, .m. ... - f T t | 5130^3 

J

«A(P.C) O&E Monday. June 6.1983 

Cooking contests 

Recalling the picnic season 

in Small Town America 

We are heading into summer and what 

we in the small towns of America called the 

picnic season. Back in our little town in the 

foothills of the Lehigh Mountains in Pennsylvania, 

the annual Union Sunday School 

picnic was the biggest holiday of the year, 

with the possible exception of Christmas. 

We had 11 churches in our town and, once 

each year, all rivalries were gone and all 

hands went to work on the big picnic. 

For weeks the women (our mothers) of 

the town planned the food we were to take, 

and who was to make the dash for a good 

place at the community stoves. 

These were not ordinary picnics "where 

the outdoor meal consisted . mostly of 

sandwiches and here and there a pudding 

and the always-present watermelon. 

* The big picnic back home was unusual in 

that it was held out of town and the picnickers 

looked forward to a train ride along 

with the picnic. 

When The Stroller was a youth the picnic 

grounds were in a place called Bellwood, 

about 25 miles by train. The ride to the 

grounds was always a thrill, especially 

since the train had to pass through a tunnel 

to get there. 

On one particular year The Stroller's 

mother outdid herself. She not only baked 

pies to take with us, but she was up most of 

the night preparing deviled clams, too. 

This meant that we had to race from the 

Real estate 

on the upturn 

as sales rise 

By W.W. Edgar 

staff writer 

JThe salfco and inquiries that have more than doubled 

over last year have caused the real estate 

firms in Plymouth to fee! confident that the economy 

is well on the upturn and may be a boom within 

the year. 

"I have never had so many calls and inquiries 

about home building and real estate," said Bud 

Gould, the Plymouth-born developer. 

"From moring until night I am getting these 

calls and that is the sign that people are in the 

purchasing mood. It is the most action I have had in 

several years." 

Another who is confident that the slump is about 

over is former mayor James McKeon, now with the 

Schweizer Realty firm on Main Street. 

"There sure is a lot of activity, not only in the 

purchase of homes, but the renters also are active. 

I know that my business is more than double what 

it was a year ago and this is just the beginning of 

what could be a boom." 

Asked what has brought about the change he 

quickly answered, " The public's confidence that we 

are on the right road in government and they see 

the end of the gloom that marked the slumping 

economy." 

MCKEON SPOKE from personal experience. He 

cited a case where an ad in the Plymouth Observer 

for one week brought 30 inquiries for rental of a 

condominium. 

"And the rent being asked wasn't cheap" he said. 

Like Gould he placed the change on the confidence 

of thCpublic. 

"They now are not only looking for homes to buy, 

but many are eager to build. And with this type of 

feeling there is bound to be an great upward trend 

in the real estate market." 

Mike Caffery, another real estate man, noted , 

too, that it is the renewed public confidence that 

has brought about a change. . 

"The people must feel that our government has 

us headed in the right direction," he said, " because 

there is all sorts of activity — much more than last 

year and even for the past several years." 

There are some areas in the outskirts of Plymouth 

where home building is in progress. These are 

the more costly homes but Gould , a land developer 

for many years, is sure that the lower priced homes 

will be attractive and that's where the building 

boom will get its bigget boost. 

2B* 

Greg 

Melikov 

OAL Mcwipay, June 6. 1963 

This recipe makes meatballs that 

are knights of the round dinner table 

One meatball! I vaguely recall the 

song, but more vivid is a recipe I 

came across the last two decades 

while rolling more than 3,000 meatballs. 

One meatball is made from three 

pounds of ground chuck, combined 

with olive oil, beaten eggs, bread 

crumbs, parsley, grated cheese, 

cooked onion, raisins, salt and pepper, 

browned on top of the stove and 

baked covered in a 350° oven about 

an hour, basted with tomato sauce 

every 10 minutes. 

While I was tempted to try it, I 

resisted because I like mv meatballs 

7-UP, DIET 7-UP, LIKE, 

SUGAR FREE LIKE, CANADA DRY 

ORANGE CRUSH, iSM 

GRAPE CRUSH, Bottles; 

BARRELHEAD ROOTBEER 

ikik Fa yg° 

jpR 1 Liter Bottles 

3i 3 A $ 1 00 

Im- * B + Dep 

OLD VIENNA 

Canadian Lager Beer 

24 pk 

bottles Sg57 + dep. 

ANDRE' CHAMPAGNE 

White, Pink, Cold Duck 

750 mr $£89 

^Z°L $ 31 20 $ 2*° 

considerably smaller than cantaloupes. 

I GUESS the Italians have made 

meatballs famous, but they are 

American. German, Spanish. Chinese. 

Swedish and English. Meatballs 

have a more noble calling than 

just complementing spaghetti sauce, 

not that I would dare knock one of 

my favorite dishes. 

I think of meatballs as knights of 

the round dinner table. They can be 

served alone as hors d'oeuvres or as 

part of the main meal. They can go 

in soups with Chinese cabbage and 

STAN'S 

DISCOUNT B E V E R A G E 

38001 ANN ARBOR ROAD 

Directly Across the street 

from Stan's Market • 464-0496 

Prices Good June 6 thru June 12 

each 

68 

+ OCR. 

Carlo Rossi 4 liter 

*5» 

Rhine, Chablls. Vln Rose $2 ~j 80 

Case of 

4 bott. 

M & R Asti Spumanti 

S Q « 5 , „ , case of *103 M 

9 750 ml. 12 bottles M . 

PABST BLUE RIBBON 

BEER 

PABST LIGHT 

24 pk 

cans S Q 3 9 DEP. 

RIUNiTE 

Lambrusco, Bianco, Rosato 

1.5 liter 

bottle 

case of 

6 bottles 

BLACK DIAMOND £ 4 A S O 

| LAWN EDGE - 20 ft. I U 

Call ua for our low Keg price*II 

SfcaRs 

DISGOUNT 

PRODUCE 

AND DEM 

38741 ANN ARBOR RD. • LIVONIA 

4 * 4 - 0 4 1 0 

HOURS; MON.-FR1. »-7( SAT. »-7 

Price* good Monday June 6 thru June 11 

Sharper 

than Sharp' 

Cheddar 

Chm* *2.48 ib. 

Colby 

Longhorn 

ChMM 9 1.98tt> 

Sliced 

American 

Chaaaa »1.8« «, 

Natural 

Turfcay 

Braaat *2.40 n>. 

Domestic 

Bollad 

Ham *1.79 m. 

Imported 

Polish Ham'1.99 

Faygo Pop 

79 « +a^ JKcxm >mn.**£;«oa» 

I lPastiesT 

Beef or Chicken 

| Delicious meal to satisfy a hearty apperite! 

I only ^ 2 * ' tor three! 

Sfl (R*g- $2.45) (Tues. and Wed. only) 

V Try our melc-in-your-mouth shortbread 

S PORK PIES- A YRSHIRE HAM 

I . MEAT PIES-PASTRIES . 

jj Âckroyd's 

Scotch Bakery & Sausage 

25566 FIVE MILE. NEAR BEECH DALY 

REDFORD. 532-1181 

K OPES MOS.-FR1 9-6 SAT. 8.30-5 

okomc «oa» > « ( » » « £ » 

FRESH FROM OUR DELI 

"GRADUATION SPECIAL" 

CANNED HAM POTATOSALAD 

s 24" 59 

MOWED 

CENTER CUT 

HAMSUCES 

CALIFORNIA 

CELERY 

IDAHO 

POTATOES 

i°* L o B $ 1.99 

ovwmtM 

SLOPPY JOE T O 

BUNS _ umoc m jW 

OVWFWSM 

SHORT 

CAKES ... 

FARM FRESH 

WHOLE 

FRYERS 

^ 9 9 c 

•AAKTAM COOY. COUY LOMOMOCM. LOOL 

MOTTAWI K oa laowiiatr IACK 

CHUNK CHOSE 5 1 

MUFFINS 59 C 

GARLIC 

BIRDSEYE C A 

AWAKE J 7 

SPARTAN RKMJUUI OR THICK 1 LB. PKG. 

SUCED 

BACON 

QUA A» AR!5«J "S 13. IW 

CUT-UP FRYER 

STAN'S BONUS COUPON 

WE'VE GOT THE PRICES YOU'RE LOOKING FOR! 

Steak's 

filling is 

special 

You've braised it Swiss-style, rolled 

it for birds, cut it into strips, marinated 

and broiled it. And still you're looking 

for new and different ways to prepare 

beef round steak. It's steak you like to 

serve again and again for it represents 

an excellent value for your meat dollar. 

You know you're doing your budget 

and your family a favor every time you 

serve it. 

Enthusiasm for round steak is sure 

to remain high when you give it a new 

dimension by wrapping it around a 

Florentine filling and flavoring it wTQT 

the enticing tastes of Italy. The stuffing 

is a combination of cooked pork sausage, 

chopped spinach and Parmesan 

cheese. 

Round steak represents a good buy 

for it carries a lower price per pound 

than more tender steaks from the loin 

and rib. However, round steak comes to 

the table tender and delicious when 

proper preparation techniques are 

used, such as pounding and slowly 

cooking in liquid as called for in this 

recipe. 

Round steak is most economical 

when purchased on special. Fortunately 

for the budget-minded, it is a frequently 

featured sale item. Checking 

food ads before shopping and planning 

menus accordingly is one of the most 

effective ways to stretch your food dollar. 

If the budget allows and the freezer 

space is available, it's smart shopping 

to buy several sale-priced steaks. 

ITALIAN ROUND STEAK ROULADE 

1 fall cat beef roand steak, cat Inch 

thick (approximately 2 to 2H lb«.) 

Vi lb. fresh pork saosage - 

1 pkg. (10 or.) frozen chopped spinach, 

defrosted and well drained 

cap grated Parmesan cheese 

3 tbsp. floar 

1 Up. salt 

^ tsp. pepper 

2 tbsp. cooking fat 

1 medium onion, finely chopped 

1 clove garlic, minced 

% cap water i 

tsp. Italian seasoning 

1 can (15 oz.) tomato saoce 

2 tbsp. flour 

Remove bone from round steak. 

Cook pork sausage in frying pan until 

pink color disappears; pour off dripplngs. 

Add spinach and Parmesan 

cheese, mixing lightlyf" Combine 3 

tablespoons flour, salt and pepper; 

dredge round steak and pound to ¥« 

inch thickness. Spread pork mixture , 

ôver surface of meat. Starting at 

narrrow end, roll steak, jelly-roll fashion, 

and tie securely with string at 1inch 

intervals. Brown meat in cooking 

fat in large frying pan; remove meat 

and pour off all but 1 tablespoon drippings. 

Cook onion and garlic in drippings 

3 minutes; replace meat back in frying 

pan. Add water and sprinkle Italian 

seasoning over meat; cover tightly and 

cook slowly IVi hours. Combine tomato 

sauce with 2 tablespoons flour, stir into 

"cooking liquid and continue cooking, 

covered, 30 minutes or until meat is 

tender. Remove meat; remove strings 

and serve with sauce. 6 servings. 

To serve, the steak roll is carved into 

slices and" served along with the sauce 

on linguini, a favorite Italian pasta. Let 

the nationality of the beef roulade influence 

the rest of the menu selections. 

A tossed green salad with Italian dressing 

and crusty garlic bread will go deliciously. 

You may also want to add a 

green vegetable such as buttered peas 

or beans to the main course menu. Spumoni 

ice cream and cookies make an 

appropriate and welcome dessert. 

Evotft 

Meats 

Here's a different way to serve round steak — filled with the taste of Italy 

Pork steak is 

a good food 

buy 

Contemporary cooks are interested 

in getting the best value for their food 

dollar. Sure to help keep the food budget 

in line is Pork Blade Steaks with Savory 

Hominy. 

PORK BLADE STEAKS 

AND SAVORY HOMINY 

Brown 3 pork blade steaks, cut to 

1 inch thick (2 to 2 1 * lb«.) slowly in 

large frying pan. Pour off drippings. 

JOHN'S BUTCHER BLOCK 

v °sW 7233 Lilley 

Kings Row • Ca n ton 

453-2771 

Center Cut 

HAM SLICES EXTRA 

•2.091b. 

Blade Cut 

CHUCK STEAK 

$ 1 . 5 9 

Prices Good Thru June 11. 1983 

LEAN 

GROUND 

CHUCK 

$ 15.90 

10 lb. Bag 

% 

FEATURING KANSAS BEEF 

Sprinkle 1 clove garlic, minced, 1 teaspoon 

salt and teaspoon thyme 

leaves over steaks; add V» cup water. 

Cover and cook slowly 30 minutes. Remove 

steaks. Drain liquid from 1 can 

(10 oz.) tomatoes; cut up tomatoes. 

Combine liquid with 3 tablespoons flour 

in frying pan and cook, stirring constantly, 

until thickened. Stir in 1 can 

(IS oz.) hominy and continue cooking, 

covered. 15 minutes or until meat is 

done. 5 to 6 servings. 

Extra Lean 

MEAT LOAF MIX 

s 1 . 8 9 

Lean 

PORK STEAK 

Great for ihe grM 

1.59ib 

QUALITY • MEATS • PRODUCE • SEAFOOD • DELI 

33521 W. 8 MILE (WESTOF 

FARMINGTON RD.) 

LIVONIA 

478-2131 

Phone Orders Welcome 

OPEN DAILY 9-9 

SUNDAY 10-5 

LAS VEGAS 

4 DAYS - 3 NIGHTS 

AIR TRAVEL • TRANSFERS • HOTEL 

RULIti Receive on* tree entree for each S5.00 purchased between 5-31-33 and 

7-2-A3. Trip includes air travel, transfers, and hotel accommodations 4 

day and 3 nights $«00 00 value Trave4 arranoements by Hamilton. Miller 

Hudson X Fayne Must be TT years or older to win. Employee's arx 

relatives not eligible to win Com eat ends 7-2-63. 5:00 o.m. Drawioo to be 

(:O0 D.rr 

Monday. Juna 6. 1983 OAE (LP.C)3e 

TENTS 

rnen( SAior 

acuta mm 

Meadow Party li Drug Store 

KEG BEER HEADQUARTERS 

r °° upon r - - — - - n 

I King Size Filter , | MILLER, LITE, • 

• CIGARETTES I IBUDWEISER OR! 

I I ' STROH8 • 

• SK $7>9 , I 

$039 • 

I | X-moc Urnfl 2 par tamvy J w/ooupon PVMtax | I | 24 pk 

%mm v *"' ^ | 

• •MTTTI only Itmn 3 «/ooupon ^ 

2 

21099 Farmington Rd. 2ZL 476-2010 

G r a n d O p e m n g Specials 

Seafood Market 

SHRIMP LOVERS BONANZA 

MED. RAW 36-40 *8.15lb 

MED. PEEL & EAT 

$ 9.50lb 

MED. COOKED & PEELED $ 10.80 lb 

JUMBO RAW '10.99Le 

FROZEN 3 LB. BAG 

$ 34.95,r, 

35558 GRAND RIVER-478-5294 

Farmington Hills - Muirwood Square 

HOURS MON.-'"" THURS. 10-6; FRI. 10-7; SAT. - 10-5 

What better 

way to make 

Father's Day 

even sweeter. 

Bring Friendly 

home today. 

I 

I 

I 

t 

I 

I 

H - 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

I 

J 

I 

_ Now at the 

Q/niendb/. Restaurant 

on 42370 Ann Arbor Road in 

Plymouth Township, Michigan 

Save $1.00 

on Wattamelon Roll 

coupon »rtntu^ rv«.T n $ 1 oH ihr pure •»««• 

V- .•anv ! rvvih. WaRj-rwton R.JI "Fr*r>d\" 

X" ^9a**i

6C 

.#••.»-- 

:;S5fc' _ «

68re moths and heat 

,n our scientifically controlled CoU Storage Fur Vaults 

GIVE VOUR FURS A BEAUTY TREATMENT 

Expert cleaning and gla;mg helore storage prolongs 

ihe lite ol your tur Protect your inveament 

FOR FREE PICK-UP CAU 

•13*00 or 64 J JCOJ 

MlRCMT 'J--* Third Avmue 

BICOMHIO H*l> ISI5N Woodward A»e 

OT1\ Mon >* 3 JC Spm 

CHICAGO 

AUTO SHOW 

CARPET 

SALE 

Slightly used National Auto 

Show and Convention carpeting 

now available in a 

wide variety of colors and 

styles. 

Come In Now For fat Selection 

DONALD E. McNABB CO 

22150 W. 8 Mile (W. of Lahser) • 357-2626 

HOURS: Mon.-Thur*. 9-5;Fn. 9-S; S»t. 9-1 

Antique shop opening 

with eye-catching nanw 

By W.W. Edgar 

stafl writer 

The latest business listing on South 

Main Street in Plymouth is the Old 

Goose Barn, directly across the street 

from the National Bank of Detroit. 

But don't be decived. There are no 

live geese on the other side of "the door, 

instead there is a wide selection of really 

antique antiques that date back to 

the Indians that once roamed the area. 

The new owners. Sue Vogel and her 

husband, who have been resident of 

Plymouth for the past sii years, have 

gone to great lengths to set up this antique 

shop, they are hoping that the odd 

name will be curious enough to attract 

people to come inside. 

"There is no particular reason why 

we selected that name, other than 1 

clubs in action 

Continued from Page 6 

• CANTON-WOMAN'S GROUP 

Mothers from the Canton area are 

invited to meet 9:30-11:30 a.m. the second 

Tuesday of each month in the Faith 

Community Moravian Church. 46001 

Warren. Child care is provided, (1 per 

child. Sponsored by the YWCA, the club 

provides mothers a chance to participate 

in community, recreation and networking 

activities. 

• MOONDUSTERS 

Moondusters. a 40-and-older singles 

dance group, meets at 9 p.m Saturdays 

at the Activities Center, Farmington 

Road and Five Mile, Livonia. Admis- 

new voices 

Gary and Barbara Kibler of Canterbury 

Circle. Canton Township announce 

the birth of their daughter. Emily 

Marie Kibler. April 11 in Providence 

Hospital, Southfield. They have 

an older daughter, Kelly Lynn. 2Mi. 

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald 

Cundy of Farmington Hills, and Mr. 

and Mrs. John Kibler of Detroit. 

have liked geese since my childhood 

and we figured it would be attracUve 

to the curious. 

For some time Mrs. Vogel has 

worked as a saleswoman out of her 

home. "But the urge to have a shop and 

. help the people of Plymouth sell some 

of the items they work on in their off 

hour* ovprramp me and this shop is the 

result," she said. 

INSIDE THE door you will find the 

old time butcher blocks that mother or 

grandmother used There will be a 

salad table with a hole at the one end 

where the cuttings can be dropped into 

a bowl. 

In listing the odd items Mrs. Vogel 

called attention to the pomertops, 

which are the clay casseroles made by 

the Indians when they were the early 

sion is $3.50. Live bands and free refreshments, 

but there Is a dress code 

for men and women 

• MOTOR CITY 

TOASTM ASTERS 

The Motor City Speakeasy Club of 

Plymouth meets the second and fourth 

Monday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in 

the Mayflower Hotel. Purpose of the 

club is better communication. For information, 

call Sherrill Corey, #84- 

0950. Guests are welcome. 

• ORAL MAJORITY 

TOASTMASTERS 

The Oral Majority Toastmasters 

Club.meets Tuesdays at 5:30 p.m. at 

Denny's Restaurant, Ann Arbor Road 

Michael and Cheryl Gregory of Tucson. 

Am announce the birth of their 

daughter, Laura Aileen, April 19 in the 

Tucson Medical Center. They have a 

son, Jason, 2V». 

Grandparents are Geri Simons of 

Canton and the late Keith Simons; and 

Lloyd and Irene Gregory of Clawson. 

setUers. With them she will show stencil 

work done by the folks in the Plymouth 

area There will be clay pie pans 

and. of course, the stuffed geese, looking 

almost real will be all around the 

room 

" My husband and I have been looking 

for a place to start a business for 

more than a year and a half," Mrs. Vogel 

said, "and whence heard thal JIm 

the Barber was willing to rent one half 

of the street floor, we quickly took advantage 

of it Now here we are." 

"This can be their market, " she said 

and I know there are plenty of nice 

things being made right around here." 

. She feels, too, that the aggressive 

growth of Plymouth will be more complete 

with a shop that displays real antiques 

that go back to the Indian days. 

east of 1-275 in Plymouth Township. 

Guests are welcome to attend. For information, 

call Pat Gresock, 455-8148 

• CANTON HISTORICAL 

SOCIETY 

The Canton Historical Society meets 

the second Thursday of each month at 

the museum. Canton Center at Proctor. 

Canton. Museum hours are 1-3 "p.m. 

Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday. For information 

about the society or the museum. 

call Dorothy West. 495-0744. 

• VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 

FISH of Plymouth /Canton, a volunteer 

organization serving residents, is 

seeking volunteers. Opportunities to 

serve include transportation, typing, 

baby-sitting and telephone calling. Call 

453-1110 for information. 

Clarification 

David Henry, owner of Olde Village 

Upholstery at 384 Starkweather. Plymouth, 

stresses that he does not operate 

a business in the city under the name 

Village Paper Station which is at 872 

Starkweather. 

Sometimes residents confuse the two 

names, he explained. 

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PARMINGTON HILLS MICHIGAN 48C18 

TEL 313 855-0555 

I 

t 

Monday. June 6. 1983 O&E 

Ready to lead Newcomers 

Newly elected officers of the Plymouth Newcomer® 

club are: (standing, from left) Judy Lore, 

adviser; Carol Ward, program co-chair. Donna 

Renehan, program co-chair; Doris Schornack, 

publicity; Alice Homan, vice president; Marian 

March, recording secretary; (sitting, from left) 

Pat McCombs, president; Eileen Graham, reservation 

chairman; Jean Slocki, treasurer; Dolores 

Kurtz, membership chairman. 

FURS 

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NEWLY ARRIVED SKINS NOW IN PRODUCTION 

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Cold Storage on Premises 

Expert Fur Remodeling arid Repairs at Lowest Prevailing Rates 

DUTY AND SALES TAX REFUNDED 

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In the 48 year history of Gervais Furs, last June was the record sales month In 

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FURS 

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10B(P.C) O&E Monday. June 6, 1983 

campus news 

• U-M GRADS 

The following residents of Canton 

and Plymouth were among those to 

earn degrees at spring commencement 

exercises from the University of Michigan. 

Ann Arbor. 

Graduates from Canton include: 

John Anderson. Worthington Court, an 

MBA degree. Carolyn Bradley. Princess 

Drive, bachelor of general studies; 

Cynthia Canejo. Southwind. EPA. John 

Gilmore. Stacy. BS; Junko Layton, Columbus 

Drive. BA; Peter Maglocci, Briarfield, 

MBA; Janet Serwatowski. 

Chatsworth Court. BS in nursing; Natalie 

Brothers, Cherry Hill. BS in industrial 

and operations engineering; Margaret 

Carr, Ryegate. an MBA; Robert 

Ciranna, Fordham Circle, a BS in 

chemical engineering; Eerik Dickinson. 

Arlington. BA degree; Bebe Fairchild. 

New England Lane, law degree; William 

Foureman. Hillary, law degree; 

Judy Kohl, Fernwood, MA, William 

KOzerski, Honeytree, doctor of dental 

surgery; Sharon Lum, Nectar Drive. 

MS in engineering; Sareeta Narayan, 

Arlington, BS in industrial and operations 

engineering; Pamela Reuland. 

Honeytree. BA; MaFy Riedyr-Morrison. 

BS; Mark Ringes. Admiralty Drive. BA; 

Teresa Savage. Napier, BS in computer 

engineering; Patrica Shefferly, Hanford, 

BS in nursing; Sharon Svec, Post 

Mill Court, BA; Silvestro Vano, Cherry 

Hill-. BS; and Gregory Voyles,'Cambridge, 

a BBA degree. 

Plymouth residents earning U-M degrees 

included: Mary Taylor, Strathmore. 

bachelor of general studies; Deborah 

Bar, Wildwing, BA; Barry Bar 

retta. Green Valley, B8A; Rhonda Benson. 

Riverside Drive, roaster of social 

work; Gary Childs. Dogwood Court. BS. 

Kimberly Coates. Amherst Court. BA; 

Cynthia Dance, Jo Ann. bachelor of 

music, James . Daratony, Woodleigh 

Way. BBA; Judith Darlington. Cherrvwood 

Court, master of social work, 

Anne Davis, Crabtree Lane, MS; Maureen 

Edson, Crabtree Lane, MBA; Joseph 

Dennison, Appletree, BS in architecture; 

Wendy Gortney, Tavistock, 

BA; Audrey Hanyi, Tamarack. MA; 

Gregory Hausman, Charnwood Drive. 

BS in industrial and operations engineering; 

Dixie Hibner. Gov. Bradford. 

PhD. Robert Humphries, Ross, BS; Linda 

Jacobs, Linden, BS in pharmacy; 

Gwyn Jones, Elm, BS; Karen Kan, Ann 

Arbor Road, master of music; Frank 

LaSota, Crabtree Lane, BS in industrial 

and operations engineering; Betsy 

Lane, Risman, BA;. Carol Lanphear, 

Ross, law degree; Elizabeth Maggid, 

Concord Drive, BA; Phyllis Mulholland. 

Pinetree Drive, MS; Paul Newman. E. 

Pearly master of social work; Janet 

Dlszewski, Leicester. BBA; Susan Parker, 

Creek wood, BA; Bonnie Pedersen, 

Brookwood Drive, master of social 

work; James Penrice, Palmer. BA; Michael 

Phillips. Maplewood Lane. BS in 

electrical engineering; Margaret Rob- 

erts. Canton Center Road. BS in dental 

hygiene. Glen Salo, Burroughs. BS in 

electrial engineering; Donna Smiatacz, 

Hartsough, a BA in education; and 

Lynn Engelhuber. Homestead Lane, an 

MBA degree 

• WSU MERIT SCHOLARS 

The following high school seniors 

have been admitted to Wayne State 

University under the Merit Scholar 

Jasmine Abbosh of Provincial, Canton. 

a senior at Plymouth Salem High; 

Jeffry A. Campeau, Camelot Drive. 

Canton, senior at Plymouth Canton 

High; Christopher Flavin. Lakeland. 

Plymouth, a Canton High senior; and 

Robin Meixner of Geddes, Canton, a 

senior at John Glenn, Westland. 

• LITHONOREES 

The following residents have been 

named to the dean's list for the winter 

day term at Lawrence Institute of 

Technology. 

Gregory Asztalos and Scott Hill from 

Plymouth, and Leanne Bouman of Canton. 

• JOY GORNICK 

Joy Gornick of Amherst Court, 

Plymouth, has been awarded the St. 

Mary Hospital scholarship for the 1983- 

84 academic year at Madonna College, 

Livonia, where she is a freshman. The 

award is granted annually to a nursing 

student 

S'craft operating budget 

calls for 4 percent hike 

The Schoolcraft Board of Trustees 

last week reviewed the first draft of 

the 1983-84 budget calling for a 4 percent 

spending increase. 

The budget estimated spending at 

$16.4 million, up $669,000 over the 

present budget of $15.7 million. 

The major part will be spent on instructional 

salaries. Sixty percent, or 

$9.8 million is budgeted for faculty salaries 

and new programs. During the 

current year, $9.2 million was budget- 

Business affairs accounts for 18 percent 

of the projected budget. Spending 

is pegged at $3 million, up $98,000 over 

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ADVERTISEMENT 

this year. This includes funds for purchasing 

supplies and maintaining 

equipment for programs. 

Several categories in the proposed 

1983-84 budget have been cut. The general 

administration budget, which includes 

funds for the president's office, 

board of trustees, personnel and all 

other administrative posts, decreased 6 

percent, from $1 million to $967,000. 

The contingency budget was decreased 

from $360,195 to $247,700. Although 

it is only a slight reduction, 

more money was put into instruction 

this year because of the new programs, 

said David Heinzman, director of 

Save up to 

65% 

7 M9« & Middabott 

Livonia • 478-8380 

DR. KANE 

FOLLOWING THE CONTOUR 

Whan you have a crown made to protect a tooth 

that's been badly damaged by decay, your dentist 

will pay special attention to the relationship of the 

surrounding teeth and how they follow the lines o f 

your lips 

He'H also study the natural color of your teeth. 

When the crown is made. It can be covered with a 

natural-looking material, such as acrylic or porcelain 

This la Important when the crown Is on one of your 

front teeth When you open your mouth to speak or 

•mfle. you'd feel cosmetically secure H the tooth has 

a natural look. 

Your dentist will also spend a lot of time shaping 

the crowned tooth so the contour wttl took natural as 

well as perfectly matching the shade of your other 

teeth It should also property support the shape of 

your Hps. Care wW be taken so that your face wlH 

keep its natural look and not change In any way. 

Your dentist Is not only concerned about the good 

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Jk ri ii — * — • 11 • mh n 4 • J-, n f t a r .-V rir> t at 

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7730 Middlebett 

Westland 

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Schoolcraft's college relations. 

Heinzman said the college was able 

to make some cuts "because there is no 

board election expense next year and 

we will save interest money because of 

the summer tax collection in Livonia.'" 

Next year, three new degree and certificate 

programs will be offered at 

Schoolcraft. They are: cardiovascular 

technology, a 65-hour degree program; 

certified medical assistant, a 61-credithour 

degree program; and a program 

which calls for 34-hours toward a certificate 

in applied science and emergency 

medical technology or a 46-hour certificate 

program in applied science. 

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• HOPEGRADS 

The following residents have graduated 

from Hope College. Holland. 

Mich.: 

Bryan Pijanowski, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Robert Pijanowski of Spinning 

Wheel, Canton, a BS in biology. Craig 

Stevens, son of Mr and Mrs. James 

Stevens of Church, Plymouth, a business 

administration degree, and Mar- 

garet Visser. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Robert Visser of Five Mile, Plymouth, 

a special education degree in learning 

disabilities. 

• ADRIAN GRADS 

The following residents have earned 

degrees from Adrian College: 

Cindy Corwin, daughter of Dorothea 

Corwin of Canton, a BBA degree in 

business management, and Jennifer 

North, daughter of Patricia and Donald 

North of New England Lane, Canton, a 

BA in home economics and business. 

• DIANA ZEMAITIS 

Diana Valentin^ Zemaitis of Bireklan 

Drive, Canton, has eanred a BS degree 

in business adminstration from 

Bowling Green University. 

• NORALEEN LABEAU 

Noraleen LaBeau. daughte of Rosalene 

and Joseph Renauer of Plymouth, 

has earned a master of theological 

studies from St. John Provincial 

Seminary in Plymouth. 

Born in Detroit. LaBeau attended 

our Lady of Good Counsel School in 

Plymouth, Ladywood High School in 

Livonia and Nazareth College in Kalamazoo. 

She eanred a BA from the University 

of Michigan and has done post 

graduate studies at University of Notre 

Dame and at Loyola University, Chicago. 

A former editor of Bookministry 

Newsletter for the National Catholic 

Charismatic Renewal Services, she is 

materials research director of the Pastoral 

Reference Library of Servant 

Publications in Ann Arbor. 

She taught theftlogy at Mercy High 

School in Farmington Hills from 1969- 

73 and was part of the pastoral team at 

the Detroit Catholic Charismatic Renewal 

Center from 1973-78. She lives 

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June 7, 8, 9, 10 A 11 

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The Portrait Place 

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with her husband, Gary, in Ypsilanti. 

• JOE HIBLER 

Joe Hibler of Plymouth was one of 

five members of the Student Volunteer 

Optometric Services to Humanity 

(SVOSH) chapter at the college of optometry 

at Ferris State College. Big Rapids. 

who recently performed a visual 

screening on the Potawatomi tribe at 

Hannahville in the western Upper Peninsula. 

Some 64 children and 26 adults 

were screened and 14 referred to a vision 

care specialist for further examination. 

• SCOTT BUBLIN 

Scott C. Bublin of Leighwood, Plymouth. 

has been accepted into membership 

in Phi Eta Sigma honorary fraternity 

at Purdue University. 

• MADONNA GRADS 

The following Plymouth residents 

are among those to earn degrees from 

Madonna College. Livonia: 

John Fusik, Union Street, a BS in 

gerontology; Doris Hoover, Jodi Court, 

BS in nursing; Kala Modi. Plymouth 

Road, BS in general business; Patricia 

O'Callaghan. Betty Hill Drive, BS in 

chemistry; Christine Doyle, Risman, BS 

in general business; Linda Morland, Pacific, 

BS in legal assistant administration; 

Diane Aleksander, Shadywood, associate 

in general studies; Carol Babb. 

Brougham Court, BA in sign language 

studies; Kathryn Flynn, Oakcliff, BS in 

nursing; Rochelle Guznack. Homer, BS. 

in legal assistant administration; 

Valerie Harben, Ivywood, associate in 

operating room technician; Mary Howard, 

Amber Court, BA in learning disabilities; 

Christopher Kelly, Marc 

Trail, associate in natural science; Laurie 

Maddox, Newporte Drive, BA in social 

science. Patricia Reed, Haggerty, 

BS in social wor okrl 

k; Tyrone Sally, Ann Arbor Trail, BA in 

fine art; and Julie Weber. Denise Court. 

BS in legal assistant administration. 

• JOHN MARSHALL 

John Marshall of Whittlesey Lake 

Drive, Plymouth, has been elected 

1983-84 vice president for business affairs 

of the Miami University Associat- 

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A junior majoring in accounting and 

finance, he will be responsible for the 

overall budget and expenditures of student 

government. He is the son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Frederick J. Marshall 

• RICHARD SRODAWA 

Richard Srodawa of Plymouth has 

been anmed an eminent engineer by 

at Lawrence Institute of Technology. 

The award is based on professional 

competence and caVeeer accomplishment. 

A thermal systems engineer at 

Detroit Edison. Srodawa is a 1968 electrical 

engineering graduate of LIT. 

• MIAMI U. GRADS 

The following residents of Plymouth 

have braduated at spring commencement 

ceremonies from Miami University. 

Oxford, Ohio: 

Kenneth Kan, Ann Arbor Road, a 

PHD, and Edward D. Thomas, Turkey 

Run. a BS in business. 

• KYLEHEATON 

Kyle M. Heaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Gerald Heaton of Marilyn, Plymouth, 

has graduated with a BS degree from 

Lake Superior State College. Sault Ste. 

Marie, Mich. He majored in recreation 

management with minors in physical 

education. He is a 1978 graduate'of 

Plymouth Canton High School. At Lake 

Superior State College he was threetime 

champion in wrestling, an NCAA 

Ail-American, and a two-time captain. 

• ALBION GRADS 

The following residents of Plymouth 

earned degrees at spring commencement 

ceremonies held at Albion College: 

Sharon R. Gutherie, daughter of Mr. 

and Mrs. Melvin Gutherie, an economics 

and management major and a 1979 

graduate of . Plymouth Salem High 

School; 

Craig S. Schauder, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Stewart Schauder, Tennyson, a 

chemistry major and a 1979 graduate 

of Thurson High. He graduated summa 

cum laude, was an Albion Fellow, and 

a member of Phi Beta Kappa. 

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DAILY 9-9; SAT. 9-7; SUN. 10-3 

D

SIlje ©bseruer 

Monday. June 6, 1983 O&E 

sports 

Brad Emons, CJ. Risak editors/591-2317 

Churchill corners WLAA track market 

Salem's 4th is best 

in Lakes; Canton 8th 

By C J. RiulT 

staff writer 

Si* teams, in Plymouth Salem coach 

Fred Thomann's estimation, had the 

"capability of winning the meet" 

Wednesday when the 10 Western Lakes 

Activities Association (WLAA) girls' 

track teams got together at Livonia 

Churchill to decide the league championship. 

Salem, which won four of five dual 

meets this season, was one of those six. 

But the Rocks weren't able to muster 

enough points to overtake host-team 

Livonia Churchill, which finished in 

first and completed a sweep by winning 

both the boys' and girls' WLAA titles. 

Churchill totaled 85 points to claim 

the victory. Salem scored 63 points to 

end in fourth, behind Walled Lake 

Western (72 points) and Farmington 

Harrison (64). Plymouth Canton was 

eighth with 30. 

Finishing behind Salem was Livonia 

Stevenson (48), Northville (46), Farmington 

(37), Canton, Walled Lake Central 

(21 *4) and Livonia Bentley {1*4). 

"WE SCORED in every event we 

should have scored in," Thomann explained. 

"But we just didn't get enough 

points. 

"It was a combination of things. Getting 

a fourth instead of a second or a 

sixth instead of a fourth. Those kind of 

things cost us a few points and ultimately 

that hurt us." 

Thomann agreed that, going in, the 

meet was a tossup. "It really was," he 

said. "I figured the team that won it 

would be the team that strung together 

the most first places. 

"Our effort was good, we performed 

well, we just didn't score enough." 

The Rocks did collect four seconds, 

but failed to win an event. And, by Thomann's 

formula for victory, that cost 

them. 

CANTON DID not go into the meet 

as one of the favorites. The young 

Chiefs did come out of it, however, with 

three new school records and some _ 

confidence for next year. 

"Almost everyone had their best 

times," said Canton coach Bob Richardson. 

"We have a lot of young kids — 

we graduate just one senior — and now 

those kids have a full year's experience. 

"Next year we should improve on our 

dual meet record." 

The Chiefs, who scored in six (of 15) 

events, completed this dual season with 

a 1-6 mark. Richardson's aim was to 

build a solid foundation from which a 

contender could emerge in the year's to 

come. His success can only be judged in 

the season's ahead. 

SALEM'S TOP performer was, 

again, junior Dawn Johnson. Competing 

in four individual events, the versatile 

Johnson collected a second, two 

thirds and a fifth. 

Her second came in the long jump 

(17-4V«), an event in which the Rocks 

placed three among the top six, Ann 

Glomski was fifth (15-11) and Kelly 

Bemiss was sixth (15-8 Wt). 

Johnson took third in both the 100meter 

(12.67) and 200-meter (26.5> 

dashes and was fifth in the 400 run 

(1:01.35) to complete what Thomann 

termed "a really nice day." 

Cindy McSurely also garnered a second 

in the high jump (5-2). McSurely 

was third in the 100 hurdles (15.7). 

The Rocks got a second from Carol 

Lindsay in the in the 300 hurdles (48.4), 

and the team of Glomski, Fran Whittaker, 

Bemiss and Stacy Stojeba were 

second in the 400 relay (52.0). 

Scoring Salem's other points were: 

the 1,600- relay team of Whittaker, 

Mary Beth Weast, Susie Balconi and 

Lindsay (4:11.12), placing third; Stojeba, 

a fifth in the 100 (12.81); and Shelly 

Simons, a fifth in the 800 (2:28.1). 

CANTON'S BEST finish of the day 

was a record-setter. The 1,600 relay 

team of Lisa Wood, Kim Bennett, Carolyn 

Nagy and Ruthann Trout combined 

to break the school mark they set 10 

days earlier in the state regionals. The 

• Please turn to Page 2 

BILL BRESLER/statl photographer 

Glenn Medalle overcame a strong field to capture top honors for 

Salem in the 120-yard high hurdles. 

Final WLAA results 

. - L Matt Blala (LC). S-T X JOTA 

AC1IVI1U* URXUnON M M K W Atear Haaen (F), 

(LC). MC I (tie) IM PMOK. 

(LS), Eriek Rartaett (PS). 5-LI. 

D*—— — I Brown (F), 1M-1* X Mark 

-1. Uvaala CtanMU (LQ. 

If* I. YmrmtmUx*

2C(P,C) 

O&E Monday. Juoa 6. T9&3 

Beech Daly record stays perfect 

First place Beech nalv n.ni^ - 

First place Beech Daly CTinic put on 

its hitting clothes with a 15-10 Garden 

City Invitational Baseball League win 

last week over 3 Kegs Round 

Park* game Was P ' ayed at Garden City 

Tommy Leedle drilled a three-run 

homer in the first inning and Wayne 

Traver added a two-run blast to help 

Beech Daly to its fourth straight victory 

without a defeat: 

Mark Wegzyn and Jay Traver each 

added three hits as Beech Daly totaled 

Canton marks 

fall at league 

Continued from Page 1 ' 

team finished second in 4:11.1. which,' • 

converted to yards, lowers the school 

record to 4:12.1. 

Wood. Lori Schauder. Nagy and Bennett 

teammed for a third in the 800 relay 

(1:49.4). 

The Chiefs collected three fourths, 

with Nagy's record-breaker in the 400 

run setting the pace. Nagy was clocked 

at 1:00.7. which shattered her own 

record and lowered it to 1:01.0. 

Also taking fourth was Kim Brown in 

the 100 (13.0) and Trout in the 800 

(2:27.3). 

Canton's third record came in the 

400 relay, which placed fifth. Wood. 

Schauder. Bennett and Brown were 

timed in 52.8, lowering the record of 

53.0 set in 1977 to 52.6 after conversion 

to. yards. 

Bennett also collected a fifth for the 

' Chiefs in the 200 dash (27.3). 

baseball 

14 on the night. 

Gary Ryan belted a two-run homer 

and John White added a solo shot for 3 

Kegs in the first i nning 

Jim Remington chipped in with a 

two-run blast in the seventh inning, but 

it wasn't enough for 3 Kegs, which 

dropped to 3-2 in league play. 

Reliever Jim Volk, who hurled the final 

four innings, was the winning pitcher. 

Gordie Lorincz, the first of four's 

Kegs pitchers, took the loss. 

THE GANGSTERS earned their first 

win of the year .with a 6-5 triumph over 

the Runners in a league game played 

last week at Gaiden City Junior High.— 

RBI singles by Terry Justin and Rick 

Schmidt in the bottom of the seventh 

ffavp rhp Hanocforc 

sport shorts 

• RIVERVIEW CHAMPS 

The Plymouth-Canton Quality Construction 

baseball team, consisting of 11-12 year old boys, 

made the Memorial Day weekend trip to Riverview 

a successful one by capturing the 12-team. 

double-elimination tournament. 

The Quality crew .yon four straight games to 

* — • —*5«» gaiuu 

sweep to the title. Leading the offensive attack 

were Peter Bidolli. Bob Files. Andy Gee Chris 

Johnston. Tim Pilut and Joe Roney. 

Pitchers Dan Boyle. Mike Culver. Files. Johnston 

and Marc Martinkowski surrendered just 

five runs in the tournament Kurt Bloomhuff 

Tracey Ewald. Mike Gee. Tom Hill, Jeff Maxwell 

and Kenny Plonka contributed some fine 

all-around play. 

Quality started the tourney by bombing Lincoln 

Park, 10-0. The team followed that by edging 

Riverview. 3-1, then knocked off Garden 

City, 15-1, In the finals, the champs beat Riverview 

again. 9-3. 

• HOLE-IN-ONE 

After 47 years of golfing. Tse £n«i_v 

had his dream fulfilled S* is 

Gemble. a 5 -yenr-oW F'v^.na -ftHiMct. jyt 

bis tee shot mw Af ,'xc ,-n 3* *:u-I 

P a n o w i c z g e t s 4 ; t r i o w i n s 2 e a c h 

Schmidt, the last of four Gangster 

pitchers, got credit for the victory Ron 

Soper suffered the loss. 

Harlan Lee collected two of the 

Gangsters' 10 hits. He also contributed 

three RBI 

John Smelik paced the Runners, now 

CM, with two hits. 

IHE EXPOS evened their league 

record to 2-2 last week with a 14-2 triumph 

last week at GC Park over Erkli^*„ 

* * 

hole at Kensington Golf Course May 28. He used 

a seven iron to accomplish the feat He finished 

the round with 81. 

• SCRAMBLES GOLF 

The third annual Canton Festival Golf Tournament 

is scheduled for an 11 a.m. tee off on 

Sunday. June 19 at Fellows Creek Golf Course. 

The tournament will consist of three-man teams 

playing in a scrambles concept.. 

Awards will be presented to the top three 

teams, and for' the longest drive and closest to 

the pin 

Cost for the tourney, sponsored by the Canton 

Parks and Recreation department" is |33 per 

team Deadline for entry is June 17. For further 

information, call the Canton Parks and Rec dep*"Jnent 

between 8 30 a.m.ând 5 p.m. at 397- ' 

I #00 

• POI BLES TOURNEY 

Teczis players should start preparing now for 

Oiocan's annual Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourna- 

Twcc slated for Saturday and Sunday. June 25- 

« » Plymouth Canton High School's courts, 

sxoored by the Canton Parks and Recre- 

•i^cc department, the tournament has a 14 per 

eccry fee Also, each team must provide a 

new can of balls. For further information, call 

a* Farts and Rec department at 397-1000 be- 

^ a-30 a.m. and 5 p.m. 

Continued from Page 1 

Grta 

i a) Unu 

Mv-*»ll> UltfaUKT 

100 duk — 1 Erik Hansen (LC), 10 09 2 

j; 

El.jah Roger*-- PC). 10 31. J Keith Percin (LB) Team >utep - 

10 4.4 Marc Tindall (PS). 10 4t 5 Mike J)van 85. 2 S aJec Lasa ^nn V. T ~ 

IF). 10 49, 6 Mike Rosenau *RJ :AM»> •=».-, V « FCALTK _» .> 

MUe ru — I Ken Dubois (LSI. 4 30 84 2 '" 

Paul Schwam (LC). 4 33 36. 3 Kevin San , LB 

4 36 41. 4 Rich Peck (WLW): 4 37 17 5 Brace 

Krait CF), 4 38 33; 6 A1 Clemens LC. 4 39 it 

448 relay — 1 Salem. 44 81 2 Famuafiat 

45 07. 3 Bentley. 45 35; 4 Churchill. 4: Sf ; 

Canton. 46 04. 6 Northville 46 34 

448 ron — 1 Eni Hansen LCi 49I 

Mark, Wagner (WLW). 51 J 3 EL>ai Ro«en 

(PC). 517, 4 Brian Looser (Ft. 52 24 5 Be* 

Thomas (LC). 52 66. 6 Doug Barroc iWLC 

52 99 

330 low hurdles — I Paul DeFlono tLO. 

,J9 02. 2 Eric Higley -••«» Erik Hansen (LC), — 22 96. 2 man (15), 30-10 — 

BU! Crawford (LC). 23 49 3 Joe Vogt (N). 160-meter hardies - I Cindy Panowict IN). 

23 87 4 Marc Tindall iPS), 23 88. 5 Mike 14 6; 2 Alice Short (FH), 14 9; 3 Cindy McSure 

Rosenau (FH). 23 88 

Two mile run — 1 Doug Plachta (LC) 

9 54 5; 2 Kyle Chura (WLW), 9 54 53, 3 Dennis 

Bigley (LS), 9 57 97. 4 Brian Boston nn Bills (N), 16 22. 6 Lynn Byrka fWtW, 

Michelle Jablonsky (WLW). 2651; 3 Dawn 

Johnaoa (PS.. 26 65, 4 Leanne McCarthy (LC). 

27 IS. 5 Kim Bennett (PC). 37 23, 6 Chene 

100 dash — 1 Chene Welch (WLW,. 1J »s 2 Welch (WLW). 27 43 

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Ch*r+, a-fl 

SPAGHETTI 3 M I 

HONEY DIP T FRIED CHICKEN 3 95 

l»CKlO«* t-OH'O 1 

VEAL PARMIGIANA DINNER 3 so 

- - i«. Mi.g-- • o-.tain r« .-ge-aow I 

SALISBURY STEAK DINNER 3 SO I 

Inriuoej oolaio-a •egrlMKa 

LIVER 4 ONIONS 3.50 | 

BATTER .,'V' |K DIP 1«< T 4 FISH .»;r'ar 4 CHIPS ' 

W-nn cwp o» cam c**.-«wSe* 3.50 

BATTER DIP T FROG LEGS 4 

CHIPS 

SALISBURY STEAK DINNER 

oorarci S 

HONEY OIP T FRIED CHICKEN 3.851 

"ncuoev ooiaio * •e^ttaox 

BATTER DIPT FROG LEGS 4 

CHIPS 

ITALtANO 

SKINS 395 

«irn CMrtG+roni 

*r*o r,x.BM 

J*C» K Mvr* 

5 BROCCOLI 4 CHEDDAR-1 

CHEESE 3.95 

- 6 FRESH MUSHROOMS 4 

CHEODARCHEESE 3 95 

*i1»» VW Cr#%fT» 

- 7 NACHO 3 95 

Sc-Cf T*' CrwWf 

4 Locations To Serve You 

PLYMOUTH A LEVAN - LIVONIA 

opeaMkeJe'pri'aall r " '' 464-Sd30l 

34410 FORD RD. - WESTLAND 

728-13031 

M htwt M ft M. 

10 MILE and MEAOOWBROOK • NOV! 

I ftiWAW-" 349-2SS5 j 

TOWER 14 BUILDING - SOUTHFIELD I 

fmmm e»Wi • • iiliimry aai.1 

PiLTan-aân 

S52-OMI 

ognition of the orchestra on its 10th anniversary. 

A 30-minute condensation of videotapes from the 

Orchestra Hall concert, the ballet concert and the 

cabaret performance will be shown. The meeting is 

open to the public without charge. 

J a z z stars t o h i g h l i g h t M o n t r e u x D e t r o i t 

Count Basie Basle, Etta RILA Fitzgerald, Fif-RA^RALR* Oscar /T ^ TTVT'— Peterson and .— — . „ - -— 

Stan Getz top the star-studded lineup for th'e fourth 

Montreux Detroit Kool Jazz Festival to be held 

Aug. 31 through Sept. 5. 

"A special 'Tribute to Count Basie' with Clark 

Terry and Jay McShann typifies the caliber of artists 

performing nightly through the festival," said 

Robert E. McCabe, president of Detroit Renaissance, 

the organization producing the festival 

Tbe festival has been expanded to include 11 concert 

sites. Baker's Keyboard Lounge, called the 

world's oldest jazz club, will be utilized by tbe festival 

to showcase former Detroit-area jazz great Elvin 

Jones on Friday-Sunday, Sept. 2-4. 

Jones will remain in town to play Hart Plaza and 

Detroit Jams IV on Monday night, Sept. 5. at the 

Westin Hotel. Historic St. Andrew's Hallra second 

new location, will feature two evenings of jazz film 

clips compiled by David Cbertok, followed by a 

New RAPA House Reunion jam session. 

EVERY SUNDAY 

e "°STELEGANT CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH 

(AT THE ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE PRICE ) 

O N L Y $ LOCAL ARTISTS will headline free concerts. 

More than 70 concerts featuring Detroit's finest 

jazz ensembles and top-flight national college and 

Michigan high school bands will be presented admission-free 

at Hart Plaza and Grand Circus Park 

Symbolizing the Detroit and Montreux International 

Jazz Festival alliance, Detroit's Contemporary 

Jazz Quintet will appear at the Montreux 

Switzerland, festival July 14 and then complete its 

international tour with performances at the Pori 

International Festival in Finland. 

Jazz ensembles from the Swiss and Pori Festivals 

will be the featured international guests at 

the Detroit Festival. 

6.95 

u 

Congratulations Every SunJay from 10-2 pm you will experience 

a brunch, unlike any other Brunch a-la-Topinka Children 

are welcome And their brunch is only '4 95 if they're under 10. 

©nptnka'a 

l r n s 30843 PLYMOUTH RD 

(2 &lk £ or .Merriman( 

Toujne 

LIVONIA 

421-5060 

|niiin 

MONDAY and TUESDAY O.VLY 

Dinner Specials 

BREADED VEAL CUTLET 

Cut from Veal Sterlings, served with Parmesan 

SALTEEO BABY BEEF LIVER 

With Crisp Bacon or Smothered" Ombos 

BROILED CENTER CL'T PORK CHOPS 

Extra thick and served with Apple Sauce 

COUNTRY FRIED CHICKEN 

^ oung Fryer, disjointed 

BAR-B-QUE SPARE RIBS 

with our own Special Sauce 

Includes Soup. Salad & Potato 

\ All for .only 

JUST LIKE HOMEMADE" 

PASTIES 

& BAKE 

SHOP 

s 4 95 î 

19161 Merriman $ 

LIVONIA 

471-1680 

Carry-out, hot or (rocon 

_ I 

T MILE 1 

1 

(P.C-3C.R.W.G- 10B) * 5C 

Family Restaurant 

GOOD FOOD 

QUW SPECIALITY IS HOME STYLE COOKING 

HAOOOCK FlSH 4 CNIPS 

Specializing in American. Italian 

«£ Grook food 

Complete Carryout ana Cater,ng Se-v/ce Avaua&e 

30471 PLYMOUTH ROAD * * »'• 

. LIVONIA • 525-2820 

ARCHIE INVITES YOU TO JOIN HIM AT 

T a u l i n e ^ I ^ t c h e i \ 

&NJOYHIS FAMOUS FILET OF HADDOCK 

Senior FISH & CHIPS $ 2 9 5 

CltiaerL* 

10% OH 

Qreek • Italian « A. 

ChiUrtn , 

29087 Plymouth Rd. (E. of Middlebelt) 

LIVONIA 

422-3COO 

*~3 . THERE'S A LOT 

*r 

greater value is pur- - 

chased. The lower • 

priced entree will be | 

at no charge.' 

COUPON VALID I 

Tm tkra -Than. 

EVENINGS ONLY 

5:10-9:30 

Exp. 6/ltT/83 

lxx;ated at | 

American Center 

in Southfield 

for easy to follow 

directions 

and Reservations 

CALL US AT 

353-8144 

• • Not valid for parutsj 

_ | over 10 or in coojunc-| 

• tion with other coupoos* 

. or offers. 

• • If 3 or more dine, dis-f 

| count applies to least ezj 

| pensiwrneai 

• • Salad Bar Only is con-f 

. side red an Entree • 

I 

_• Present this Coupon J " 

• 'One coupon per couple I 

| • One check per Table | 

• • This coupon supersedes? 

J all other newspaper of-1 

I fers or coupons priori 

to 4,1 81. 

We Cater trAbur 

Good Taste. 

Wc rake important occasions and make them special. 

Your wedding reception, banquet or business meetingwe 

know how important it is to you that the event lie 

uniquely tailored to your needs. 

Call our expert staff to assist you in 

planning a masterpiece 

vyyc 

HOUOOMC 

LIVONIA WEST 

Six Mile-Road & 1-275 

Ph 4-64-1 300 

Your 3 favorite dinners 

are on sale. 

$5.95 

Steak or Chicken or Shrimp 

nave a different one eacn nignt Monday tnrouoh Tnursaav USDA Choice Too 

] * Ly l U13re fu " shrimo buming wttn f«vor 

Or delicate cNdten breasts mannated in a tastv tertyaki sauce Each of rnese 

« served as a full dinner complete with soup or saiad. potato or rice and Dread 

Join us for a steak, chicken, or shrimp dinner for just $5 95 Monday through 

Thursday, aw day we re waiting for youi 

r 

44401 Pord Poad at Shewon 

Canton Township 

981-1048 

1

Landfill robbed - Canton Public Library

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