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Nov 7, 1977 - (Business Office). Southtield. Mi 48075. 33111 Plymouth Road. Lrvonia, Mi 48150. 139 S Mam. Rochester, Mi

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C a n t o n Volume 3 Number 1

Monday, November 7, 1977

O b s c r l i r r Canton. Michigan

36 Pages

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2 charged in dynamiting By CRAIG PIECHURA Two brothers who police say "like to watch things go b o o m " have been a r r e s t e d in c o n n e c t i o n with last Wednesday's d y n a m i t e bombing of a I j t t l e C a e s a r s pizzeria at Ford and Lilley roads

reportedly works Police waited for a p u r c h a s e to be m a d e inside the m a c h i n e s h o p at N e w b u r g h and Amrhein before stopping a carload of four people, according to Westland Det. Hugh Carpenter

Police also say the two young Canton men a r e responsible for a rash of dynamite bombings in wooded fields at Ford and Newburgh in Westland that began almost two weeks ago. N one was injured in any of the blasts. The 17-year^)ld suspect, Robert J a y Blackburne of 7114 Willow Creek, Canton. was a r r a i g n e d F r i d a y on two felony charges—possession of explosives, which c a r r i e s a m a x i m u m four-year penalty; and placing explosives with intent to do d a m a g e to property, with a 2 ^ y e a r m a x i m u m penalty The s u s p e c t ' s older brother, Donald E d w a r d E s s e r , 20, of the s a m e address, was a r r a i g n e d over the weekend only on the c h a r g e of possession of f i r e a r m s b e c a u s e police claim he apparently had nothing to do with the pizza parlor explosion

THREE STICKS OF dynamite, two blasting c a p s and one fuse was found in the c a r . Carpenter said, and the only adult, B l a e k b u m e . was a r r e s t e d at the scene. After a r r e s t i n g Blackburne, police said, they went into the machine shop and a r r e s t e d his brother Donald who had 79 m o r e sticks of d y n a m i t e hidden inside a foot locker, along with 92 more blasting caps and almost 100 feet of fuse

Involved in the case were police from Westland, the Michigan State Police, the Wayne County Sheriff's Department and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tax and F i r e a r m s All four police agencies participated in a stake-out Thursday outside a Livonia machine shop where Esser

Dillon does it! S e c o n d - s t r i n g quarterback P a u l D i l l o n — w h o w a s l e f t in t h e tall s h a d o w c a s t by Rich H e w l e t t m o s t of t h e s e a s o n — r o s e to t h e o c c a s i o n F r i d a y night in p l a y s like this 33-yard t o u c h d o w n run r i r s t - s t r i n g e r H e w l e t t broke his c o l l a r b o n e t h e w e e k b e f o r e l a s t , c a u s i n g m a n y to c o m m e n t that the R o c k s ' u n d e f e a t e d s e a s o n would end }• r i d a y . But the t e a m didn't b e l i e v e it a s t h e 35-13 victory o v e r F a r m i n g t o n Harrison proved. N e x t s t o p is B r i g h t o n tor the s t a t e q u a r t e r f i n a l s . S e e P a g e IB for m o r e s p o r t s . ( S t a f f photo by ( i a r y C a s k e y )

MEA bids for annuity clients A tax s h e l t e r annuity may sound like a tax l o o p h o l e for the w e a l t h y Actual I \ it s a tax lphole for public school e m p l o y e e s And Itecause it's a popular loophole lor school d i s t r i c t employees, the workload on the payroll office has U r o m e ,i p r o b l e m for financial admin istrators As a

result, the Plymouth-Canton of E d u c a t i o n is faced with a decision w h e t h e r to allow m o r e com f>anies o f f e r i n g annuity plans to do txisiness with e m p l o y e e s and how pay roll deductions will be kindled. THE IKS ALLOWED tax free status in 1954 to d e p o s i t s and earned interest m annuity plans for school employees. Ihc e x e m p t i o n was granted at a time when school employees did not have a p e n s i o n , and tax s h e l t e r annuities w e r e to function as a retirement plan lor public employees. Under tfie system, e m p l o y e e s would pay into the plan, a c c u m u l a t e interest over the years, and he a b l e to draw from that income upon r e t i r i n g without tax consiliences I "he IKS h o w e v e r , insisted that the onJv way e m p l o y e e s could contribute to such plans w a s by payroll deduction- a r e q u i r e m e n t intended to insure that onl\ public education earnings could enjo> t^he tax-free status of an iinnuity fund. And so school districts got into the business of making payments into a n n u i t y funds through payroll deduction. Now the P l y m o u t h Kducation Association i P E A ) , sole bargaining agent tor the d i s t r i c t ' s teachers, would like to have the tax shelter annuity plan offered by the Michigan Kducation Association i M K A ) on the authorized list for payroll deduction 'Hie problem the school board f a c e s is that the school board in 1974 placed a limit on the n u m b e r of companies which could enroll employees in an annuity plan b e c a u s e of the payroll costs of adding deductions C U R R E N T L Y , there are s o m e 13 c o m p a n i e s w h i c h have enrolled Plymouth C a n t o n School employees on an annuity plan Enrolled employees include t e a c h e r s , a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , maintenance, c a f e t e r i a , transportation and clerical e m p l o y e e s . Bill Bartlett, president of the PEA, said the MKA plan offers a higher interest r e t u r n and lower s e r v i c e charge than m o s t annuity plans. He s u g g e s t e d m a n y e m p l o y e e s now enrolled with o t h e r firms may want to switch to the MKA plan for personal economic gain a n d thus aid the district O by consolidating the number of f i r m s

now authorized for payroll deduction programs At M o n d a y ' s workshop study session, none of the trustees objected specifically to the MKA plan, but all w e r e concerned with the workload and costs which would be generated by adding another a u t h o r i z e d firm. "We cannot just add the MKA to the authorized list a n d let it go at t h a t , " commented T o m Yack, board president What II we say to the next firm which wants to do business with our employees?" Richard Arlen argued the board didn't have any responsibility to evaluate the s o u n d n e s s or merits of any particular a n n u i t y plan " T h a t ' s up the the individual employees. It's their money Our only decision is whether to provide payroll deduction service to another c a r r i e r " One suggestion made was to have a l(K'al bank s e r v e a s paying agent to handle all r e q u e s t s for payroll deductions, with the provision that no c a r rier could enroll employees unless they had signed up a minimum of 10 cont ributors. Ihe discussion ended with Yack suggesting that a t r u s t e e prepare a resolution to o f f e r at the Nov 14 regular school board m e e t i n g

Cops crack roof raiders Officers in the Wayne County Sheriff's D e p a r t m e n t say th e y ' v e cracked a ring of juveniles responsible for a string of "roof j o b s " plaguing businessmen in Canton and Plymouth the past couple months l)et Ed Lindberg said four juveniles, 13-16 y e a r s old, face hearings in juvenile court a f t e r " a d m i t t i n g " participating in burglaries at five stores in Harvard Square shopping center, two stores in King's How, Midas Muffler of Plymouth and Pioneer and Miller schools. As f a r back as three weeks ago, police said they believed they knew who was responsible for t h e break-ins but lacked sufficient proof Lindberg said last week that the break c a m e f r o m an anonymous tip that supplied detectives with more information "Finally, under questioning, the four broke down and a d m i t t e d to the burglaries," Lindberg claimed. The 16-year-old suspect is identified by police as the leader of the youthful gang of thieves. All n a m e s of suspects a r e being withheld because they a r e juveniles.

Township may buy the rec building The senior citizen-recreation building operated by Canton Township at the southeast corner of Michigan and Sheldon m a y be bought by the township for a price in the neighborhood of $130,000, according to T r u s t e e Robert Myers The building is owned by Clarence Fischer of Canton and is currently being rented by the township for $245 a month The current assessed valuation of the property is $21,190, or half of the market value minus recent improvements Harold Fischer, who owns a real estate c o m p a n y in Plymouth but lives in Canton, is acting a s an i n t e r m e d i a r y in the discussions, according to Canton Clerk John Flodin F i s c h e r is a nephew of the owner of the building and Flodin said he will receive no commission from the township for his role in the event of a sale Trustee Myers leaked information about the private discussions going on between the Fischers and the township because he disapproves of buying the building Myers believes the asking price is exorbitant In the past, Myers blasted f o r m e r s u p e r v i s o r R o b e r t G r e e n s t e i n for using a p p r o x i m a t e l y $32,000 of federal community development block grant funds to remodel the recreation build ing. Myers and f o r m e r t r u s t e e J a m e s Poole criticized the expenditure on grounds that the township was spend ing federal money to improve property that the township didn't even own And to compound the problem, the building i m p r o v e m e n t m o n e y was spent before the starting d a t e for spending federal funds so the township e x p e n d i t u r e was not r e i m b u r s e d County a d m i n i s t r a t o r s of the grant have asked Canton to re-submit a grant application to receive the money but this h a s not been done yet Flodin said Canton officials are studying new projects which could qualify for grant money.

Kiwanis is the newest club in community Another new s e r v i c e club has gotten its start in Canton Township this year. The Canton Kiwanis Club has been formed with 22 m e m b e r s and 12 officers and h o p e s of "providing a benefit to all m e m b e r s of the community " The club will receive its c h a r t e r from the national organization on Dec 10 Bill Brooks, president of the Canton Kiwanis, s a y s the club is still seeking m e m b e r s who w a n t "to give and help out the c o m m u n i t y itself." "We'd like people from all walks of life," Brooks s a i d "You don't have to be in a b u s i n e s s or a profession We don't limit o u r s e l v e s to that field " In fact, the c l u b is conducting its (Continued on page 4A)

defendant Aside from a headache after the blast. Sheridan said he's doing fine The1 force of the blast ripped open a small hole in the back of the restaurant and knocked Sheridan over the top of the waist-high counter Because the d y n a m i t e was secured to electrical lines, all power went out in the shopping center. Store m a n a g e r Steve Lee said 240 m e d i u m pizzas

were spoiled by the blast and cheese, pepperoni and m e a t was taken to another Little C a e s a r s to (*• refrigerated Police don't believe B l a c k b u r n e "had a g r u d g e " against the pizzeria or any of its employees "The older defendant, in his words, 'gets off on d y n a m i t e Carpenter said

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The dynamite was obtained in Kentucky, a c c o r d i n g to Det. T h o m a s Sheedy of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department, where it is legal to sign for up to 50 pounds of d y n a m i t e if it is to be used for strip mining purposes. Identification codes on the dynamite were traced and police a r e looking into possible conspiracy to deliver explosives across state lines Police have not ruled out the possibility of f u r t h e r arrests in the case The two brothers tio have relatives living in Kentucky, according to Det Sheedy, The juveniles riding in the car were not "active p a r t i c i p a n t s " in the bombings. said Det Carpenter The Westland detective said the Westland police were investigating the bombings which happened in a field where an abandoned steam shovel was dynamited State Police Trooper David Gentry, working on another case, supplied him with solid "collaborating i n f o r m a t i o n . " Wayne County S h e r i f f ' s detectives joined the investigation a f t e r Wednesday's bombing o c c u r r e d within their jurisdiction INFORMANTS in the Canton community told police t h a t persons had been offering d y n a m i t e for sale to teenagers for $30 per stick Further investigation linked the two suspects and prompted the stakeout "Our main goal was to get that damn d y n a m i t e off the s t r e e t . " Carpenter said "We're reasonably sure we have it all I'd be very surprised if there's any more o u t . " The only person in the pizzeria when the bomb exploded was Doug Sheridan of Redford, who said he can r e m e m b e r taking down a pizza o r d e r for an "Esser but d o e s n ' t know e i t h e r

Robert J a y Blackburne, 17, is led to his a r r a i g n m e n t by D e t . T h o m a s S h e e d y , who c l a i m s the y o u n g m a n p l a c e d d y n a m i t e b e h i n d a Canton p i z z e r i a last W e d n e s d a y . ( S t a f f p h o t o by B o b W o o d r i n g )

Woman dragged to death but trucker didn't know it A Livonia w o m a n w a s killed Wednesday when s h e was hit by a truck while walking a c r o s s Ann Arbor Koad in Plymouth Township Clara Mills, 56. of Richland, was pronounced dead on a r r i v a l at Wayne County General Hospital a f t e r being dragged m o r e than 350 feet by a large semi-truck. According to Wayne County Sheriff Det L a r r y P a t t e r s o n , the accident occurred 1115 a . m . at the intersection of 1-275 and Ann Arbor Road The d r i v e r of the truck. William Hearns of Ontario, C a n a d a , went into shock immediately a f t e r the accident and also was taken to Wayne County General "He wasn't even a w a r e that he had hit the w o m a n , " said P a t t e r s o n "Someone who saw the woman being dragged ran along side the c a b and yelled for him to stop " ACCORDING TO P a t t e r s o n . Mrs. Mills was crossing Ann Arbor Road at the t r a f f i c light which controls the I275 exit r a m p s Hearns had his truck stopped at the light waiting to turn west on Ann Arbor Road. " M r s . Mills had walked up the north shoulder of the r o a d , " said Patterson " A p p a r e n t l y she had been shopping at K m a r t " When Hearns m a d e his turn, Patterson said, he caught Mrs. Mills with the truck and carried her with him Patterson said that while no c h a r g e s had been filed a g a i n s t Hearns, the accident was still under investigation "At this point I don't know, But if my findings reveal that t h e r e was negligence involved on the d r i v e r ' s part, then I'll seek a w a r r a n t " Some of the residents in the a r e a said that t h e r e have been a n u m b e r of accidents since the e x p r e s s w a y was completed " I t ' s a l m o st a constant t h i n g , " said one woman. "People come roaring off the exit r a m p without even looking. Maybe s o m e signs prohibiting righthand turns on red lights would h e l p . "

A W a y n e C o u n t y sheriff d e p u t y t a l k s with t h e d r i v e r of t h e t r u c k ( s e a t e d at r i g h t ) to learn d e t a i l s of the p e d e s t r i a n a c c i d e n t n e a r A n n Arbor R o a d a n d (-275. (Staff photo by H a r r y M a u t h e )

S E E HOW T H E Y RUN Amusements Brevities Classified Letters to the Editor Stroller Suburban Life Clubs in Action Sports Bowling Doc's Corner

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M e m b e r s of the d r a m a d e p a r t merit at Plymouth Centennial Educational Park will present "See How They H u n " Nov 10. 11 and 12 Based on the success of dress r e h e a r s a l s , it should be a great opening night For a photographic report see P a g e 3A.

Monday, November 7, 1977

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Million dollar complex planned near Hilton By W W EDGAR If you h a v e ever been afflicted with a case of homesickness or built up a desire to return to a c o m m u n i t y that ! always h a s fascinated you. then you ! might know how Art Kabierzynski, one time owner of the old Thunderbird restaurant on Northville Road, feels ithese days. ]• I " F r o m the first t i m e 1 set foot in ; P l y m o u t h . " he confided the other day, "I developed a liking for the place and I 'd like to go back " In fact, so great is his desire to

return to Northville Road in Plymouth Township that he is planning a combination a p a r t m e n t and c o m m e r c i a l complex which will cost millions of dollars THE COMPLEX, for which a public hearing will be held in the township on Dec 21, contains m o r e than 200 apartments in several mid-rise buildings, along with a modern lounge and restaurant. a fast food r e s t a u r a n t , a bank, drug store and a h a r d w a r e outlet. All of this is planned on a 15-acre

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"T've been toying with the idea of the a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x for f i v e y e a r s , " he went on. "When I c a m e here the first t i m e the a r e a had four good eating establishments—The Mayflower, I/Ofy's, Hillside and the Round Table Club Now 1 hope to join this group with something that will show my fascination with c o m m u n i t y . "

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SITTING AT A TABLE in his latest venture at Nickey's, the revived clubhouse at the Idyl Wyld golf course in Livonia, K a b i e r z y n s k i t r a c e d his career in the r e s t a u r a n t business and how his t r a v e l s b r o u g h t him to Plymouth "I c a m e to the Thunderbirc in 1962 and I was the fourth o w n e r of the place. Walt Smith, the origina owner, died in an auto c r a s h in 1960 "After acquiring the place I decided to enlarge it because I had obtained a Hilton f r a n c h i s e . With the expressways coming in it looked like a great spot "After looking over the place, the Hilton people decided that help was needed Finally a group f r o m Missouri c a m e here and 1 got put out of the combine Dean Baker then t o i k over for the Investors Diversified Se vices. "In my stay there I developed a fascination for the a r e a and vow?d t h a t some day 1 would be back Apd now here I a m " After leaving the T h u n d e r b rd, he moved up north and took over ihe golf course and road house just >rth of Traverse City, making that hi ; head quarters for several y e a r s . Recently he moved back to the a r e a a id only last week opened a new establi hment at Union Lake. During his previous stay in the P l y m o u t h a r e a . K a b i e r z y n s k i was active in community a f f a i r s and sevred several t e r m s on the advisory board at Madonna College

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The a p a r t m e n t s — m o r e than 200 are planned—are expected to rent for $350400, and there will be parking space for 755 c a r s " I t ' s a big u n d e r t a k i n g , " he said, "but with my great desire to be back in the Plymouth c o m m u n i t y it will be worth i t . "

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Lions honor 1st leader Ward Jones, first president of the Plymouth Lions Club, was recognized for his 45 y e a r s of continuous service in the International Association of l i o n s Clubs by fellow m e m b e r s at their last regular meeting. Plymouth Lion Bruce Richard presented J o n e s with his first 45-year chevron

Jones, who was a m o n g the organizers of the Plymouth club in 1948, previously served a s president of the Detroit Uptown Lions Club. He had been active in the Detroit Metropolitan Council of Lions Club and was one of the founders of the I,eader Dog School for the Blind in Rochester

In presenting the a w a r d , Richard said: "I know the thing Ward is most proud of in all his y e a r s in Lionism is the key role he played in the formation of the l e a d e r Dog School Many people owe much to this m a n . " John R o o s e ( l e f t ) , president of the P l y m o u t h L i o n s C l u b , c o n g r a t u l a t e s C h a r t e r President Ward J o n e s on t h e o c c a s i o n of his 45th a n n i v e r s a r y a s a n active Lion.

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RONALD M. CENCER Funeral s e r v i c e s w e r e held recently for Ronald Mark Cencer, 17, of Colorado Street. I j v o n i a . in St Michael Catholic Church with burial at Holy Sepulchre C e m e t e r y P r a y e r s and a scripture service were held at the Harry J Will Funeral H o m e in Redford The deceased, who died Oct 29 of

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site just a c r o s s the road f r o m Plymouth Hilton Inn "The Plymouth c o m m u n i t y has been good to m e in past y e a r s , and I would like to do something in r e t u r n . " he said recently "I have been told that I have a long way to go get the plan approved by the township officials, but that doesn't bother m e It would take m o r e than a year to complete the buildings. "And don't f o r g e t . " he added, " t h i s is the last piece of c o m m e r c i a l property left between Plymouth and Northville. What's more, it will be a c h a n c e for the owners of the old h o m e s t h e r e to get rid of them So, I can wait for approval "

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muscular dystrophy in St Mary Hospital, was a student at Livonia Franklin High School and a m e m b e r of St Michael Catholic Church Survivors include Mr and Mrs Thomas Cencer of Livonia and broth e r s Steven of Plymouth Township Thomas, a student at the University of Michigan and Kenneth of Livonia

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The comedic f a r c e "See How They R u n " will be p r e s e n t e d Nov. 10, 11 and 12 in the auditorium at Plymouth Salem High The cast and c r e w s include students f r o m both P l y m o u t h Salem and Plymouth Canton high schools. The c u r t a i n will rise at 8 p.m and tickets m a y be p u r c h a s e d at the door for $1.75 The plot revolves around the tribulations of t h e British Rev. Lionel Toop (Jerry Holden) and his f o r m e r a c t r e s s wife P e n e l o p e ( J a n e t Da vies). They find t h e m s e l v e s whirling in the c h a o s c r e a t e d by the sudden appearance of The Bishop of Lax (Matt W a t r o b a ) , Miss Skillon (Sandra Gottwald), Corp G i v e Iinton (Greg Davis), the m a i d Ida (Christy Chapman), Rev Humphrey (David Ide), Inspector T o w e r s (Mike Manning, and a Russian spy (Mike Wooley). Gloria U)gan is director and J i m Kaiser lighting d i r e c t o r

t IB T h e c a s t of " S e e H o w T h e y R u n " i n c l u d e s : ( f r o m l e f t ) D a v i d Ide a s the R e v . Arthur H u m p h r e y , Mike M a n n i n g a s I n s p e c t o r T o w e r s ,

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Michael Wooley a s t h e R u s s i a n s p y , J a n e t I ) a v i e s a s P e n e l o p e , and Matt Watroba a s t h e B i s h o p of Lax.

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Jan S i g m o n ( l e f t ) and P a u l a C a d y , a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r s , f o l l o w the

Gloria Ix>gan, d i r e c t o r , and J i m K a i s e r , l i g h t i n g d i r e c t o r e n j o y a

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4A(C>

Monday, November 7, 1977

W-W enrollment down i

r>.

Top carrier of 1977 O i u c k J o n e s of Canton w a s s e l e c t e d " C a r r i e r of t h e Y e a r " a m o n g all t f c n e w s p a p e r c a r r i e r s w o r k i n g in Canton T o w n s h i p this year. He r e c e i v e d t h e a b o v e trophy and w a s c o n g r a t u l a t e d by F r e d Wright ( l e f t ) , and Larry D a r n e l l , area c i r c u l a t i o n m a n a g e r ( r i g h t ! .

A f o r m e r " C a r r i e r of the M o n t h , " J o n e s w o n t h e top award on t h e b a s i s of length of s e r v i c e , a m o u n t of c o l l e c t i o n s , p r o m p t payment of a c c o u n t a n d a n e a t , u|>to-date r o u t e book. (Staff p h o t o )

A committee to study ways to best use Wayne* West land school build ings will meet for the first time Thursday, Nov 10 E s t a b l i s h i n g the c o m m i t t e e was approved Monda y by the Wayne Westland school board It was formed because of declining enrollment The c o m m i t t e e will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the board of education office, 3712 Williams. Wayne It will consist of 25 W W residents, as well as school a d m i n i s t r a t o r s and presidents of local school unions Dennis O'Neill, W-W deputy superintendent, will be was n a m e d chairman A resident will be chosen from each elementary attendence a r e a "The c o m m i t t e e is charged with the responsibility of m a k i n g recommendations to the school b o a r d . " said Supt. Timothy Dyer "Only the citizens will be able to vote " The c o m m i t t e e is to report to the board F e b 15, 1978 The committee will review current school building usage, study enroll ment figures for the past 10 y e a r s and examine energy conservation methods. said O'Neill "Tight m a n a g e m e n t m a n d a t e s that we operate in a conservative economic

Kiwanis expands into Canton O n t o n

O b s e r v e r (Continued f r o m page I A)

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first f u n d r a i s e r before the m e m b e r s have decided how to spend the money they'll collect Canton Kiwanis m e m bers a r e selling h a m s for $12 each and 13-pound t u r k e y s for $11 Other o f f i c e r s in the club a r e Wil-

liam F a i l o r . first v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . Dewey Davis, second vice-president. J a m e s .J Dent, s e c r e t a r y . ;ind Raymond Maycock. treasurer. Members of the current board a r e Ralph R. Ho/ell. J a m e s l \ Ryan. Frank M c M u r r a y . Douglas l-enehan

c l i m a t e . " said O'Neill Measures taken m a y include not replacing teach ers who leave, s t r i c t e r control on utilities and. " t h e hardest decision." closing schools, O'Neill said. In the peak year of enrollment, 197172, W-W had 24.444 students Knrollment has declined 3,169 students or 22 7 per cent since then, said Dyer The largest enrollment drops have occurred at the e l e m e n t a r y school level, with the smallest classes being kindergarten, said Dyer The district has beaten declining enrollment with m a s s i v e expansion of continuing education p r o g r a m s and with special education p r o g r a m s , said Dyer "We would be Very foolhardy if we didn't e x a m i n e the effects of declining enrollment on the district " There is a steady whittling away of 100-150 students per year, said Dyer. ;ind there is no indication that the birth rate, now declining, will increase in the next 10 y e a r s "Would any other business operate

with that kind of attrition'' Can we ignore t h i s 9 " Dyer asked Closing schools is "not inconsistent with new construction projects and e n l a r g e m e n t of existing buildings. Dyer said Those were undertaken for program improvement, he said For example, the addition to John Glenn High School will alleviate a crowded, unhealthy facility. Dyer said In a report to the board. Dyer said that all building p r o g r a m s , except Walker E l e m e n t a r y School, are for repairs, renovations or p r o g r a m addi tions Walker's enrollment is the s a m e this year as in '71-72 Those additions include a vocationaltechnical facility, senior citizens cen ter, preschool p r o g r a m . "Safe and healthy" administrative facilities and handicapped p r o g r a m facilities Dyer emphasized in his report that a decision on building uses must be made before bond issue revenue for renovation and r ep ai r is allocated to buildings which m a y be closed in two or three y e a r s

Hospital proposal is shot down again

and G a r y Ross. Sponsor of the new Canton club is the Plymouth Colonial Kiwanis Club The Canton Kiwanis Club meets for dinner e v e r y Monday at li 30 p rn. in the R o m a n F o r u m Restaurant. 41K01 Ford Road.

Township board m e m b e r s f e a r e d Stein would never obtain the certifi cate and the hospital would never be Ixii It "Once this property is rezoned. it's open to C 2 ( c o m m e r c i a l ) u s e . " said Trustee Brian Schwall Your intentions m a y be honorable, but it is a ' f a d that you could get this reasoning and sell the property tomorrow to someone who doesn't want to build a hospital at all " The planning commission had voted twice before to r e c o m m e n d denial of Stein's rezonmg request because of concern over the impact of com mercial zoning on the entire a r e a No property south of Meijer Thrifty Acres on Canton Center is now zoned for commercial use Voting in favor of the zoning change at Tuesday's township board meeting were Supervisor Harold Stein (no rela Hon to devloper Stein). T r e a s Anne Bradley and Trustee Robert Mvers

Developer Mel Stem struck out for t h e - t h i r d t i m e Tuesday night when township board m e m b e r s denied a request to rezone a 10-acre parcel south of Meijer Thrifty Acres to allow construction of a $30 million medical complex Although board m e m b e r s voted 4-3 against re zoning the parcel f r o m residential to c o m m e r c i a l . Stein m a y get another chance to bid for the zoning change when planning commission m e m b e r s evaluate zoning in the entire area on the east side of Canton Center, south of Ford [load Stein, vice-president of Great American Building Corp., requested the zoning change to build a 200-bed hospital. 200-bed nursing home and medical office complex on the site Stein also needed the zoning c h a n g e to obtain a certificate of need f r o m the State of Michigan before building the proposed hospital

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15639 W 10 Mile Road (Business Office) Southtield. Mi 48075 33111 Plymouth Road Lrvonia, Mi 48150 139 S Mam Rochester, Mi 48063

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Have a fun l u n c h and meet Santa. There will be lots of Santa's helpers to entertain you. The B a l l o o n man. Elvis Shelton. and other merry surprises. Santa's m a k i n g his list. Be sure y o u ' r e on it 1 N o v e m b e r 26, D e c e m b e r 3, D e c e m b e r 10 D e c e m b e r 17 Saturdays 11:30 a.m.

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Name Stereo Shop 4946 Berl Drive Saginaw, Mi 48603

Address City

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I Audio Dimensions 794 North Woodward Ave Birmingham, Mi 48013

Amount e n c l o s e d $ J S e n d c h e c k or m o n e y o r d e r to J L u n c h with S a n t a — Livonia Mall 29514 S e v e n Mile R o a d , Livonia, M i c h i g a n 48152 Mail or bring in p e r s o n to M a n a g e r ' s Office R e s e r v a t i o n s must b e received 5 d a y s b e f o r e d a t e r e q u e s t e d OE j I

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• 4( u n d e r provisions of the federal W a t e r Pollution Control Act of 11172 F a c h of the 240 counties. cities, villages and townships in the region was mailed a copy of the first two c h a p t e r s of the plan as [>art of a federally mandated review procedure outlined in tlx' law F r o m the standpoint of a local unit of govern merit it's an irnporUmt opportunity to review the results of two y e a r s of efforts by r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to the Council, said SFMCOG Council on Knvironmental S t r a t e g y Chairperson Kichard N. Cogger. m a y o r of I . a t h r u p Village. " I T GIYFS local governments a c h a n c e to r e l a t e the plan to their own situation and their own p r o b lems. The> c a n review the plan to s e e how it will affect their individual community interests. 'This review period gives local g o v e r n m e n t s in southeast Michigan one more opportunity to p a r ticipate directly in the process of arriving at a plan to i m p r o v e w a t e r quality in this a r e a . " added Cogger The portion of the plan local g o v e r n m e n t s will review during November identifies the local.

county, regional a n d state agencies that will s h a r e responsibility for water quality i m p r o v e m e n t p r o g r a m s in S o u t h e a s t Michigan. The plan calls for the continuation of existing programs by various local, county and s t a l e agencies and establishes a 27 meml>cr Areawide Water Quality Board to act as w a t e r quality ombudsman {of southeast Michigan The board would IK- c o m p o s e d of representatives from local government, encironmental groups, business, and education. T H E C O M M E N T S from local g o v e r n m e n t will play ;in i m p o r t a n t role in the s t a t e ' s decision on whether to c e r t i f y the plan. State certification is required b e f o r e the plan c a n be sent to the U.S. E n v i r o n m e n t a l Protection Agency ( E P A ) for approval. Once a p p r o v e d by EPA. the plan will be used to guide w a t e r quality improvement p r o g r a m s a i m e d at helping Southeast Michigan m e e t a nationwide goal of a t t a i n i n g , where possible, s w i m m a b l e and fishable w a t e r s by 1983 Portions of the plan dealing with disposal of residual w a s t e materials, w a s t e r w a t e r t r e a t m e n t facilities and nonpoint pollution a r e still under development by the council of GovermenLs. SFMCOG is a voluntary association of governmental units. In addition to planning for w a t e r quality, the council prepares long-range plans for housing, r e c r e a t i o n , land use. criminal justice and transportation

by genuine dignity.

general c h a i r m a n ; John H a r g r a v e ; G a r y S c h o e t t l e y , plant m a n a g e r f o r Ford; J e r r y Colaner, s a l a r y personnel m a n a g e r ; Gene Burkhardt, m a n a g e r of industrial r e l a t i o n s for Ford. (Staff photo)

R e c e i p t s tor t h e P l y m o u t h C o m m u n i t y F u n d l e a p e d forward last w e e k with the p r e s e n t a t i o n of a $5,000 check f r o m t h e last Sheldon P l a n t At t h e c h e c k presentation w a s : ( f r o m left) J o h n Czubaj, i n d u s t r i a l division c h a i r m a n for the fund; Dan L a B l o n d , f u n d

hx-al units of government in tin- s e v e n county a r e a will have until Dec 5 to send tin- Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SKMCO(i) tb*-ir c o m m e n t s on Chapters 1 and II of the a r e a w ide Water Quality Management Plan recently adopted by the SFMCOG General Assembly

' SchmrlzrieotSdns IGb^'j GHAND RiVFH Bfc IWttN C.HFF N.FIE1D ANO SOU IMF It 1.0 D A R L Y N E C S C H M A L / R I F D T LUCEL M G R

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iAtP.Ct

"Living Well' SC Senior Forum topic Schoolcraft College will offer a fourpart Senior F o r u m entitled "Living Well in the L a t e r Y e a r s " during November and December. According to Joyce Dutchendorf, with senior adult services at Schoolcraft. the f o r u m is scheduled f r o m 1.30 to 3 p.m at the G a r d e n City P a r k s and Recreation Log Cabin It will provide seniors an opportunity to take a second look at r e s o u r c e s and e x p e r i e n c e s fr o m their own homes and communities. ()n Nov 15. Haze Wilson from Michigan Bell will discuss the history and special uses of telephone equipment He will also p r e s e n t a slick1 p r o g r a m entitled K a s i e r Living" which explains how to simplify routines and equipment use in the home lYacticing C r i m e lYevention" will be presidented on Nov 22 by Sgt. Oaryl P e r k i n s of the Westland Police 1 lepart ment Kathleen Hopkins of the Wayne County C o n s u m e r lYotection Agency will present Being a Wise C o n s u m e r " on Nov. 29 Senior For^im is a continuing s e r i e s of community based discussion groups on issues of r e t i r e m e n t living

Student

nulio

show listings Following a r e p r o g r a m listings this week for W S D P i 88.1 on the FM dial), the s t u d e n t - o p e r a t e d radio station at the Plymouth Centennial Kducational Park Nov. 8 ~ r P l y m o u t h Canton girls var sity basketball g a m e against Walled L i k r W e s t e r n - live broadcast beginning about 8 10 p m Nov. 9—Following Mike Schulte's Kasy Listening Show, WSDP will air P a r a m e t e r s — a biweekly news magazine focusing on the Plymouth-Canton community with l.eanne l a n p h e a r and Andy Mel I in a s h o s t s for the show If tlie P l y m o u t h Salem Hocks go into tik- s t a t e football playoff, WSDP will broadcast all of the action live. (Quarter final action w ill take place Friday. Nov 11 or S a t u r d a y . Nov 12

Foundation picks Bennett l"he Schoolcraft College Foundation IWLS elected Lcroy C Bennett as presi dent of its b o a r d of governors A m e m b e r of the foundation since 19fifi. Bennett retired from the coll e g e s board of t r u s t e e s last June a f t e r serving 10 y e a r s . He is a resident of Plymouth Vlso elected w a s Treasurer A. Robert Sellen of Northville Sellen is vice; p r e s i d e n t of t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s National Bank in Northville. Re-elected to the board were F n c Bradner. first vice president. U v o n i a ; Mehdi K l a n f a r . second vice president, Northville. J o y c e Ludwig, s e c r e t a r y , Ijvonia, Gay lord Smith, assistant sec rotary. B e d f o r d ; and Fd Imonen, assistant t r e a s u r e r . Ijvonia A profit of $518 was reported f r o m the S e p t e m b e r dinner-dance All proceeds a r e d o n a t e d to the Schoolcraft student loan f u n d Hie S c h o o l c r a f t Foundation is a nonprofit c o r p o r a t i o n chartered by the State of Michigan

Local

graduate

as evangelist,

magician

Ten y e a r s ago Ken E v a n s g r a d u a t e d from Plymouth High School and left to study Bible at Cedarville College in Ohio. Next week the Rev. Ken E v a n s will be back in Plymouth a s an evangelist and gospel magician for services at the First Baptist Church of Plymouth For the Rev E v a n s it will be quite a homecoming because he had lived in Plymouth f r o m 1962-67 and his parents, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth T Evans of Maplewood I,ane. a r e still Plymouth residents. Evans s t a r t e d his hobby of magic at the age of 10 and began preaching at age 13. Since then he h a s travelled in 22 states and five foreign countries. He h a s a p p e a r e d on the Phil D o n a h u e Show and h a s t r a v e l e d throughout the South doing personal evangelism These experiences prompted him to write "A Seed in the Sand," a handbook on personal evangelism for youth

REV. KEN EVANS

He also h a s traveled in the Orient with Athletes for Christ—a Missionary Internship P r o g r a m which combines athletics with evangelism and missionary assistance.

BORN TO WIN

The Rev E v a n s was ordained to the ministry and served as youth pastor at Calvary Baptist Church on Joy Road in Canton, a church he also attended as a young man. He now is devoting his life to a fulltime evangelistic ministry, preachinf a f u n d a m e n t a l and Christ-centered m e s s a g e

Transactional Analysis with Gestalt Experiments by Muriel James and Dorothy Jongeward

Over 1,500,000 copies sold' "For the general reader it is probably the clearest s t a t e m e n t of current t h i n k i n g in Transactional A n a l y s i s (the widely practiced psychological method which promotes s e l f - u n d e r s t a n d i n g ) "

Evans graduated from Cedarville College in 1971 and two y e a r s later married Joanna A d a m s of Dayton, whom he met at college. She has a m a s t e r ' s degree in special education

— Psychology Today $5.95 trade paperback

The Ken E v a n s Cnisadc, to which the public is invited, will be held 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m Nov 13, and at 7:30 p.m Nov 14-16 at the First Baptist Church, 45000 North Territorial Road, Plymouth

The annual Ski Club registration night is being held by Plymouth-Can ton C o m m u n i t y Schools continuing education a n d r e c r e a t i o n d e p a r t m e n t All middle and high school students interested in joining the Ski Club should a t t e n d the membership registration m e e t i n g on Thursday, Nov 17, 7:30-8:30 p.m in the cafeteria of Plymouth Canton High School. A f r e e

often until their long-

A NEW SELF

Self T h e r a p y w i t h Transactional Analysis by Muriel James (co-author of BORN TO WIN) and Louis Sauary A n e w , complete s e l f - h e l p m a n u a l for a n y o n e who w a n t s to improve his or her own life Hundreds of e x a m p l e s and exercises, including the latest d e v e l o p m e n t s in TA since the publication of B O R N T O WIN, point out how you can construct a positive program for s e l f - c h a n g e $5 95 trade paperback

m e m b e r s h i p will be offered as a prize. Bring the registration fee of $30 winch pays for t h r e e advance tow tick ets and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n cost for the entire y e a r More details can I>e obtained f r o m the principal's office at the individual schools.

AT Y O U R B O O K S T O R E

Members a l s o m a y bring any used ski items they would like to sell

or send check m o for full payment (add s t a t e and local tax* to General Books Du ision

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H i e board a g r e e d informally to work with a " t i m e d a g e n d a " which would set a d j o u r n m e n t for 11 p.m

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Each item would be allotted a bloc of time in a c c o r d a n c e with its relative importance, a c c o r d i n g to board Chair m a n Paul V K a d i s h . This would possibly solve the problem of t r u s t e e s ' spending 30 to 60 minutes wrangling over m i n o r m a t t e r s and rushing through million-dollar m a t t e r s late at night b e c a u s e t i m e is short

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The t i m e d a g e n d a was promise plan to the proposal Vice President Ron Cowtkii, sought an 11 p.m automatic ment.

with these practical, positive guides for self-improvement

Ski Club to m e e t

SC b o a r d will o b s e r v e witching hour Schoolcraft College trustees, exhausted by m e e t i n g s that run 1:30 a . m . , a r e seeking to control a d j o u r n m e n t t i m e s and habits of windedness.

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Monday. November 7, 1977

Against job training

Thursday

U' A. i / A

G A R A G E DOOR O P E R A T O R S

Observers

A

McQuesten losing S'craft battle

& Eccentrics help

( j P M

By TIM RICHARD Ever since he w a s elected a Schoolcraft College t r u s t e e 2 1 ay e a r s ago. Mark McQuesten hits been asking the board to get a w a y f r o m business for a Weekend r e t r e a t , there to discuss the broad philosophical issues about the pature of the two-year college and its direction I McQuesten got the board to a 1 4 Bay session in the Plymouth Hilton Inn In late October—all in accordance with the state Open Meeting Act. however— and lost e v e r y a r g u n x ' n t . ' The only Schoolcraft graduate on the eight-member board. McQuesten attacked the lack of screening tests, what he s a w a s a shortage of coun seling. the lack of required speech and physical e d u c a t i o n courses, and the inbred quality of the campus.

scholarships '

.Judith K. K r e i m a n has been named winner of the Century III I readers Scholarship competition at Plymouth Canton High School The 17-year-old senior now is eligible to compete with other high school seniors throughout Michigan for one of two $1,000 a n d also for a $10,000 national s c h o l a r s h i p .

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"The board does have a right (to set curriculum) and should exercise it s p a r i n g l y . " s a i d McQuesten "But there a r e times— and this is one— when we h a v e t o say. yes. we should lead t h e m to w a t e r and m a k e t h e m drink I've had it done to m e enough and I'm a b e t t e r person for it "

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"MANY S T U D E N T S are sclf-advismg, and they r e s e n t counseling, Grote went on. "1 stood in lines at r e g i s t r a tion and found a lot of students who really r e s e n t e d counseling. "1 r e m e m b e r one couple who wanted one real e s t a t e course. .

* Plymouth R u n n e r s - u p in the comp e t i t i o n at C a n t o n High were Anne i Lattin. 17. and Anne I^ewisky, 17. Miss F r e i m a n is planning to attend v e i t h e r the I ' n i v e r s i t y of Michigan or ^ Michigan S t a t e University next fall T. and hopes to s t u d y wildlife* biology - She has been a m e m b e r of the Canton ^prls varsity Softball team and Canton * $ r L s .volleyball t e a m , and is an active J m e m b e r of t h e N a t i o n a l H o n o r •^society Her h o b b i e s include collecting butterflies, wildflowers, hiking, fishing 3 -and cross-country skiing

1 Year Warranty — A n y S u b u r b

weekends.

The s a m e kind of argument followed over the function of the curriculum advisory c o m m i t t e e , ;ind talk turned to Schoolcraft's lack of a physical education r e q u i r e m e n t .

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V i c e - P r e s i d e n t s Kdward McNally and Fred S t e f a n s k i were a d a m a n t that the b a t t e r y of pre-admission tests had discouraged potential students

* To win the local competition, Miss " F r e i m a n s c o r e d highest at the school in a current e v e n t s examination and in - t h e writing of a brief essay on Ameri c a ' s needs a n d challenges for the '•future The p r o g r a m is administered by the National Asswiation of Second » a r y School P r i n c i p a l s and is funded by J Shell Oil C o m p a n y ^ She is the d a u g h t e r of Mr and Mrs. rrfoseph F r e i m a n of Haggerty Road.

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M c Q U E S T E N O P E N E D the discussion with a d e m a n d for more thorough counseling in order to avoid t h e problems t h a t m a d e necessary such courses a s r e m e d i a l Knglish "The highschools are obviously not doing the job. a n d Schoolcraft Col legeis getting those students," he said Replied B a r b a r a Ceil, admissions director since I9t>4 "There was a timewhen we g a v e six hours of (preadmission) t e s t s to everyone We found no c o r r e l a t i o n between those tests and a p e r s o n ' s (college) s c o r e s iind g r a d e s . "

Student wins

plan

Board S e c r e t a r y Nancie Blatt agreed a " m i x is good, but the m a i n mission w e ' v e got is to serve our community f i r s t . "

VICE C H A I R M A N Ron Cowden answered t h a t point " T h e r e ' s a difference between a university and a community college " In the c o m m u n i t y college district, said Cowden. " t h e r e ' s a sense of community. P e o p l e work for a millage and vote for it T h e y ' r e unhappy if their kids c a n ' t get i n . " Cowden said Schoolcraft's enrollment is still 25 per cent non-resident,

And board C h a i r m a n Paul Y Kadish cautioned McQuesten against"loose use of that p h r a s e training school '

" T H E BOTTOM line," said McQuesten, almost in f r u s t r a t i o n at the end of houfs of d i s c u s s i o n " is this: Is this going to be a training school for cerItain jobs'' Or is this going to be a col .lege'' " W e ' r e not training for jobs alone •We re training for life. . T V value of my degree is being diminished by iwatering of the curriculum "

"so we really a r e getting s o m e of this mix Mark is concerned about."

programs " T h e effect is to deny access into p r o g r a m s ; it is discriminatory; it has a weakening effect on the program. S c h o o l c r a f t has a d y n a m i c that's missing—common seuse tells us that a lack of interchange between different socio-economic groups, different races,"' is weakening

lYesident C. Nelson Grote, a vocational-technical m a n who has nevertheless been protective of liberal arts, rose to the c h a l l e n g e " T h e extension of Mark's c o m m e n t s is that t h e m o r e general the education, the more quality . . But we also have a primary responsibility to p r e p a r e a person for e n t r y into the job m a r k e t . "We're doing a n injustice if we require too m u c h general education We c a n ' t get 112 gallons into a one gal Ion bucket. You h a v e to have a mix. "We do live in a technological society To say a person who is in technology is not well educated—I just can't support t h a t Many colleges a r e actually m o v i n g in the other direction—requiring everyone to have s o m e i n t r o d u c t i o n to t e c h n o l o g y , " said (irote.

" j T

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"Students like 1) self-advising, 2) registration by m a i l and 3) our open door policy " McQuesten got some slight support from o t h e r t r u s t e e s when he a t t a c k e d the b o a r d ' s policy of giving p r e f e r e n c e to college district residents in crowded

both worlds.

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PEG HOOKS I Reg. 43 D E N N I S O'CONNOR Any doubts which people m a y have had about P l y m o u t h Salem's wishbone offense being less effective under the1 direction of q u a r t e r b a c k Paul Dillon were quickly dismissed Friday night as the junior replacement sparked the Rocks to an overwhelming 35-13 victory over F a r m i n g t o n Harrison at the Centennial P a r k field. The coveted S a l e m triumph capped off a p e r f e c t 9-0 regualar season for the Suburban Fight Ieague champions and also e a r n e d the right to compete in the s t a t e p l a y o f f s next week The Rocks, one of eight s t a t e qualifiers. will f a c e Portage Central next weekend at Brighton High School in a quarterfinal m a t c h u p Portage Central, also 9 0. d e f e a t e d ('.rand Rapids Ottawa Hills 6-0 Friday night to gain their playoff position The day and t u n e of the contest was not a v a i l a b l e at presstime but it will be played on F r i d a y night. Nov II or Saturday a f t e r n o o n . Nov 12 The season-ending loss for the Harri-

son Hawks, w i n n e r s of the Western Six l e a g u e for the second straight season, dropped the F a r m i n g t o n t e a m to a 6-3 record overall J u s t one y e a r earlier, it was this s a m e Harrison squad which defeated S a l e m on the final week of the seaaon to e a r n a 9-0 record and state playoff b e r t h . DILLON, S a l e m ' s r e v e r s e q u a r terback all s e a s o n long, s t a r t e d this game in place of injured Rich Hewlett, who had been t h e mainstay of the Salem offense all season. Ixx)king at the offensive show the Rocks put on a g a i n s t the Hawks, how ever, it was h a r d to believe that Hewlett was m i s s i n g After an initial fumble by Dillon led to a quick 7-0 H a r r i s o n lead, it w a s all Salem. A combination of superior offensive and defensive skills gave the Rocks a 21-7 lead at h a l f t i m e and a 35-7 advantage a f t e r t h r e e quarters. Harrison scored its final touchdown midway in the fourth period but the outcome was never in doubt during the third quar ter.

"They ( S a l e m ) just blew us off the hall after the first drive," said H a r r i son coach J o h n Herrington. " T h a t quarterback (Dillon) was quick He switched our defensive philosophy. I didn't know he w a s that quick He's a good q u a r t e r b a c k Salem coach T o m Mpfihimer said all week he w a s n ' t worried about Dillon at the h e l m — e v e n a f t e r that initial fumble. There w a s no doubt in m y mind that we could m o v e the football Dillon did a super job. I couldn t ask for a better job than he d i d ' While Dillon didn't exhibit the powerful running skills of a Hewlett, his slick running a n d accurate option pitches kept the Salem offense potent

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Harrison's D a v e Dilley recoved Dillon's f u m b l e on t h e first possession of the g a m e and t h e Hawks scored five {Jays later on a 10-yard pass f r o m quarterback Brett Homovec to split end Brad B a c h e . Homovec's kick a f t e r touchdown w a s good ;md Harrison led 7-0 a f t e r five m i n u t e s of play. But on S a l e m ' s next possession. Dil Ion got the club moving, scoring on a six-plav. 78-yard drive four minutes later

Halfback D a v e Bookey took a beautiful pitch f r o m Dillon and streaked untouched into the end zone for the six-pointer. Dave B a s i e r b e kicked the first of five extra-point attempts to tie the score. The Salem touchdown was set up by a 54-yard run by fullback Doug Rowe which Herrington termed the turning point of the g a m e . Dillon a g a i n led the c h a r g e s on the Rocks next possession with a nineplay, 72-yard d r i v e that saw Rowe reach paydirt f r o m one yard out to make it 14-7 Rowe c r a s h e d over the left side of the line with only 19 second left until halftime to give the Rocks ii c o m f o r t able 21-7 a d v a n t a g e .

N e w q u a r t e r b a c k P a u l Dillon s w e e p s a r o u n d l e f t end for a long g a i n a s t h e H a r r i s o n d e f e n s e c h a s e s . Dillon g a i n e d o v e r 150 y a r d s a s the s t a r t i n g q u a r -

terback in p l a c e of the injured Rich H e w l e t t photo by G a r y C a s k e y I

(Staff

Canton gridders humiliated by Dearborn in finale, 47-13 By D E N N I S O'CONNOR

H a r r i s o n grid c o a c h J o h n H a r r i n g t o n w i s h e s S a l e m m e n t o r T o m M o s h i m e r g o o d luck in the s t a t e p l a y o f f s a f t e r b e i n g d e f e a t e d by the u n d e f e a t e d R o c k s 35-13 F r i d a y night. ( S t a f f p h o t o by G a r y C a s k e y )

Chiefs gain tie for Western-6 title By ANDY M E I J N Clinching at least a tie for the Western Six L e a g u e championship, the Plymouth Canton girls varsity basketball t e a m annihilated league rival Northville. 65-19, at the Canton athletic facility last T h u r s d a y night A victory over Walled l a k e Western tomorrow night would give the the Chiefs u n d i s p u t e d possession of first place, and would be the first-ever league title in Canton girls' basketball history It was the 15th straight win for the Chiefs, as they r e m a i n e d unbeaten. The contest w a s entirely dominated by Canton, as Northville was completely o u t c l a s s e d Northville's ball handling and passing were a t r o c i o u s throughout the contest Poise and execution typified the Chiefs first half p e r f o r m a n c e Canton was patient offensively, waiting for the good shot a n d displaying gd ball movement Defensively, the Chiefs played tena ciously. taking advantage of several Northville m i s t a k e s , by making steals and turning t h e m into quick baskets After the Chiefs took a 20-5 first quarter lead, sophomore Vickie Cavallaro s p a r k e d Canton's e f f o r t s even more, a s she w a s all over the floor in the second p e r i o d , scoring six points, making s t e a l s and initiating fastbreaks. The Chiefs led at halftime, 38-12 Cavallaro m a d e a very impressive £ 15 steals in t h e g a m e , out of Canton's

unbelievable 41 total steals. "She really did a good job for us." commented an e n t h u s e d Chief coach Mike McCauley Canton s c o r e d 21 points in the third p e r i o d to N o r t h v i l l e ' s two. a n d stretched its lead to 59-14 In that quarter, the Chiefs combined an excellent offensive a t t a c k , with an outstanding defensive p e r f o r m a n c e . The last q u a r t e r was filled with numerous fouls a n d jump balls Northville s c o r e d one basket at the beginning of the second half, but didn't score a g a i n until only five minutes were left to play in the g a m e It was a total team e f f o r t , " said McCauley about the win "Our super second q u a r t e r p e r f o r m a n c e was probably the key to our victory " Fvery Chief s a w action and scored Reserves p la y e d two-thirds of the game, which s h o w s the strength of the Chief bench. Cecn wider at halftime if S c a l a hadn't overthrown

his receivers on three different occa sions in the second period 'Hie Chiefs failed to gain a first down on their first possession of the second half and D e a r b o r n took the ball over at tlie Canton 44 y a r d line. Fight plays l a t e r Scala rolled left ,-ind waltz the 10 yards into tin- end /one to m a k e the score 33-6. The extra point kick a t t e m p t was blocked Canton f u m b l e d tlie IkiII on its next possession, and Scala once again ran 12-vards seven p l a y s later to m a k e it 4 yards in two plavs for their final score Guard Ken K a r d a s / recovered a tumble b\ ( ' a p a t m a in the e n d / o r * for the touchdown Two u n s p o r t s m a n l i k e conduct [xiial lies and a p a s s interfere call on I>ear Ijorn set up the Chiefs final score of the g a m e e a r l s in the fourth quarter Doug Smith, who replaced Mandh at q u a r t e r b a c k , hit tight end J a \ \1( Kmle\ with a 1 0 \ a r d d u m p pass lot the score N\fills kliked tin extra ]joint to c a p tlie touchdown driw Mandle was e j e c t e d I rum the gann ill the third q u a r t e r with I * ailxiru v Kazanowski.

*

Canton's Mike Nyhus pursues Dearborn's halfback Kevin Gotts in action Friday afternoon. Nyhus was

selected an all-Western-Six League selection last week. (Staff photo by Gary Caskey)

Monday, November 7, 1977

2B(P,C)

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Rocks b o u n c e back against Dearborn

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Salem coach said She was in the pool only once all week." McCann c a m e in first in the 100-yard backstroke with an effort of 1 08. Cabadas finished second in the 100 yard b r e a s t s t r o k e with a 1 17.6 timing "Collette C a b a d a s Ills come a long way from her broken wrist e a r l i e r m the s e a s o n , " said Olson Amy M c C l u m p h a placed first in diving with a 1 89 75 point total Sue Stan wood ended up first in the 100-yard butterfly with an effort of 1 06 9. Mar ion Stanwood c a m e in first in the 100 yard f r e e s t y l e S a r a h Stanwood placed first in the 500 y a r d freestyle with a 5:44.3 clocking And tin' 400-yard f r e e style t e a m of Sue Sparling. Madeline I-akatos, Kim Coates, and Marion Stanwood c a m e in first with a timing of 4:05 1

By M I C H A E L BLKDSOE By ANDY MK1JN Uxl by c a p t a i n Kathy Dillon, the Plymouth S a l e m girls' varsity basket hall team e n d e d its three g a m e losing streak by b e a t i n g Suburban Kight l e a g u e opponent Dearborn. !J9-32, last Thursday night at the Salem gym The three g a m e lining streak was

tlie first t i m e the Hocks have ever lost that m a n y g a m e s in a row Salem's r e c o r d now stands at 10-5

Plymouth S a l e m fed Dearborn to the lions when they beat them in swim meet action last week 94-78. "It was a good m e e t . " said coach Chuck Olson " T h a t Dearborn t e a m looked really s h a r p . " The 200-yard medley relay t e a m of Jill McCann, Collette Cabadas, S a r a h Stanwood, a n d Sue Stanwood placed first with a n e f f o r t of 2:04.2 Marion Stanwood c a m e in first in the 200-yard freestyle with a clocking of 2:05 Sha ron Ross followed in second Senior Sue Stanwood e n d e d up first in the 200yard individual medley with a timing of 2:26.4 S a r a h Stanwood placed third in the 50-yard f r e e s t y l e with a finish of 27 4 seconds.

The Rocks e d g e d Dearborn 34-32 earlier this s e a s o n at Dearborn Dillon got S a l e m going both offensi velv and d e f e n s i v e l y in the first quarter. as the R o c k s took a W5 lead For the night. Dillon scored 14 points and m a d e eight s t e a l s Debbie P i t e r a helped Salem extend its lead to 23--13 at the half, by scoring six points in t h a t period. The Hocks m a i n t a i n e d that 10 point halftime lead a f t e r three q u a r t e r s of play, 31 21. but Dearborn started to come back in the fourth stanza.

"Sarah

Dearborn closed the Salem lead to 35-30 with only t w o minutes left in the contest, but j u n i o r Peggy Somers scored, and the Rocks stalled the rest of the g a m e . S o p h o m o r e Nan Norwood had another good all around game. "We had a solid, s m a r t p e r f o r m ance, and we controlled the g a m e , " stated Salem coach Debbie Hatcher about the Rock defense. Salem c o m m i t t e d only 11 personal fouls in the g a m e , which is quite a bit lower than u s u a l . "With a m o n t h left until the districts, w e ' r e g e t t i n g back on t r a c k , " said H a t c h e r . " W e ' r e going to be ready " Tlie Rocks junior varsity squad improved its r e c o r d to 14-1. with a 4536 shellacking of its Dearborn opponent Nan N o r w o o d drives for t w o points a g a i n s t D e a r b o r n T h u r s d a y night. S a l e m w o n this Sub-# g a m e , 39-32. ( S t a l l p h o t o by G a r y Caskevi

Siilcm will t r a v e l to Belleville this Thursday e v e n i n g to face tlie Tigers in a S u b u r b a n Kight l e a g u e b a t t l e G a m e t i m e is H 15 p.m for the varsity, and H 30 p.m for the junior varsity contest

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By M I C H A E L BLEDSOE The P l y m o u t h (Canton girls swim team displayed its overall improvement this s e a s o n in a suprising victory over Walled L a k e Western at Canton's home pool last T h u r s d a y night "I a m really a m a z e d , " said coach Anne Massey " T h i s was the the s a m e t e a m that b e a t us hist year by 30 points " The 200 y a r d medley quartet con taming Cindy Shelanskey, Annette Piethe, L a u r a Toor. and Kim Massey placed second with a clocking of 2:05.9. Kim M a s s e y c a m e in first in the 200-yard f r e e s t y l e with a 2:12.6 timing S h e l a n s k e y was first in the 200^ yard individual medley with an effort of 2:33 1. P e g g y Mcklmeel finished second in the 50 y a r d freestyle.

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Suburban Kight I-eaguc c h a m p i o n s Plymouth S a l e m placed nine g r i d d e r s on the first and second all-Sub-8 honor team and six m o r e on honorable mention in balloting p l a c e last week

"The girls a r e

Heading the list of Salem offensive stars w e r e the unanimous selections of junior Rich Hewlett at q u a r t e r b a c k jind senior co-captain Bob Dasher at center. Hewlett, the only junior on the first team Sub-8 o f f e n s e , piled up 805 y a r d s rushing in the s e v e n league g a m e s to lead the R o c k s to a perfect c o n f e r e n c e record

Also placing on first-team offense for Salem w a s Tony Vitale at tackle.

possibily the m o s t improved player on tlie Rocks s q u a d this year. On defense, co-captain Doug Agnew returned for a s e c o n d year as the all Sub-8 linebacker. He is tiie heart of the Rock defense Also e a r n i n g first-team defensive honors w e r e C u r t Lewis at safety and Bruce Piper at defensive tackle U'wis was the stabilizing force of an improved R o c k s secondary, while Piper was one of the t e a m s leading defensive interior line players. G a i n i n g s e c o n d t e a m honors on offense for Salem were Curt l-ewis at split end. B r u c e Piper at tackle and Doug Rowe at fullback Second-team defensive representatives for S a l e m were John B r o d e n c k at end. Bob D a s h e r at tackle and Mike Genrich as a defensive hack Salem p l a y e r s on honorable mention

really trying their

hardest, and t h a t ' s really what m a t ters." the Canton coach said J a m i e Zuberink placed second, diving for a 148.35 point total Annette ttethe c a m e in third in the 100-yard butterfly with her best time of 1 111 McKlmeel was second in the 100-yard freestyle with a timing of 1 05 7. Kim Massey c a m e in first in the 500-yard freestyle with a n effort of 5 45 8. "This was t h e first Lime we have ever won a g a i n s t Western since we began m e e t i n g t h e m four years ago. said Massey Shelanskey finished second in the 100-yard b a c k s t r o k e with a clocking of 1 07. Toor p l a c e d second in tlie 100 yard b r e a s t s t r o k e . 'lhe 400-yard relay squad of Sue Vitoratos. Mary Reardon, M c E l m m e l , a n d Chris P e r c h a r d placed second with a timing of 4 34

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Farmington Harrison dominated the Western Six All-League football t e a m with seven p l a y e r s m a k ing either the offensive or defensive s q u a d Livonia Churchill had t h r e e on the t e a m , while Plymouth Canton placed one On the offensive side of the line, H a r r i s o n had Bert Barsch, left end. Matt McCarthy, left t a c k l e . Brad Bache, right end, Brett Homovec. quarterback and Fred B l a c k m e r at running back Dave Dilley, at tackle and Pete I ^ i m b e r t . at back, m a d e up the Harrison players on the defensive unit

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season with a p e r f e c t 7-0 record, two games a h e a d of Kdsel Ford and Tren ton It m a r k e d t h e second t i m e in the past four y e a r s t h a t the Rocks have won the Sub-8 title under head coach Tom Moshimer.

Tankers improve The ever-improving Plymouth-Canton Swim Club m a d e a very respectable showing against Milan last week, losing 438 345 in dual m e e t action at Milan It was the local club's second loss of the season Milan, an experienced t e a m , s w a m 125 kids while Plymouth-Canton earned only 46 s w i m m e r s Plymouth Canton brought home six

Paul Neville, at right tackle, was the only Charger on the offensive unit, while J i m Boysel, at tackle, and Chris Clegg. at back, m a d e the defensive ll Mike Nyhus was the only Canton p l a y e r to m a k e the squad. He was chosen as a right guard liounding out the offensive t e a m were. Mike Ostrander. left guard, and Bernie Casey, c e n t e r , from Waterford Mott, John Horwath, fullback, f r o m Northville and Ranee Hafner. running b a c k , f r o m Walled I-ake Western. Completing the defensive t e a m w e r e Alan Moyski at end from Western, Curt Sokoll. t a c k l e , and John Cooperider. defensive halfback, f r o m

first place individual first place win ners and four second-place finishes Plymouth-Canton also won two relays and placed second in two others Plyniouth-Canton's next m e e t is at home this Monday night. Nov 7 The meet will be held at the Plymouth Salem High School pool beginning at 6:30 p.m

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Mott Mark VaMngen, tackle. Doug Harding, back, and Doug Marzonie and Pete Wright, defen sive h a l f b a c k s f r o m Northville. also m a d e the defensive unit Honorable mentions from Harrison were Mark Heppard, Doug Howard,Jon B r a n c h e a u . John Ford. Kurt Stearns and Tim Pink Churchill's honorable mentions included Glenn Cohoon, Mark Przybylski, Terry Madden Doran Mason. Joe Stchur and Mike Coppola Canton had seven honorbale mentions in Randy Rienas, Darrv R a m s e u r , Dave Tanner. J e r r y Simon, Rusty Mandle, Charles Nyhus and Kyle Ilea ton

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Jill P e d e r s o n s c o r e s t w o m o r e p o i n t s a g a i n s t N o r t h v i l l e in the G r i e f s ' r o m p of this W e s t e r n Six l e a g u e r i v a l . T h e C h i e f s t i e d for t h e l e a g u e title with this v i c t o r y . (Staff photo b y G a r y C a s k e y )

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Reg 40 NOW $28#5 With Coupon Only Alto Custom Trip Tap* on Each Board Offers Expires Mon. Nov. 21

271-7577

Mon.-Fri. 1 0 to 6 Sat. 1 0 to 4

17014 W. WARREN 3 BJkt. i . of Southfiold "N. ol FoiHone Town Confer"

Observer begin your weekend h e r e

Monday, November 7, 1977

(P,C)3B

Docs Corner By DENNIS O'CONNOR Sports Editor

I//!

Dillon, defense showed poise Salem b\ 4'' Who siiid Salem by 4'.' Was that me"' Well, you know I m e t four touchdowns, right'' Speaking of f o u r s , are you sure that S a l e m q u a r t e r b a c k F r i d a y night wasn't Rich Hewlett with a number 4 added to his f a m i l i a r jersey number T No 1 guess I'm wrong That n u m b e r >A r u n n i n g t h e Rocks w i s h b o n e offense with such expertise was really Paul Dillon—and not Hewlett 'ITie 5-7 Dillon, who is listed in the p r o g r a m a s a m y s t e r i o u s 5-9, rebounded brilliantly from an opening jitters f u m b l e and was in control of the Rocks offense tor the rest of the g a m e . The .'to 13 victory over Harrison Friday a s s u r e d t h e Rocks of a s t a t e playoff t>erth with seven other t e a m s And if Dillon continues to show the smart, confident, poised play he demonstrated to the full house at the Centennial Dark, then thr Rocks chances for a s t a t e title m a y not bo so f a r fetched a f t e r all Rich Hewlett. Salem's mainstay at offense .ill s e a s o n before a broken collarbone sidelined him last week, was unanimously n a m e d to the all-Subur bitn Fight L e a g u e t e a m last week And the way Dillon played against Harrison. I d h a v e to say lie deserved the second t e a m all-Sub-8 selection over a n \ o t h e r quarterbaek in the conference

VLTHOKIH

Dillon's

unexpected

superlative p e r f o r m a n c e highlighted Salem's ninth victory, I must stress what a t e a m victory this was for the Rtx'ks. The offensive backs Doug Rowe, Dave Booker a n d Chris Ritchey ran beautifully behind the interior blocking of Bob D a s h e r . Tony Vitale. Bruce l*iper and c o m p a n y . And that S a l e m defense. Wow After H a r r i s o n ' s Brett Homovee completed his first three passes of the game, one of which went for the Hawks' first s c o r e , tlie Rocks second ary tightened up And tlie interior line and l i n e b a c k e r s kept Harrison's running g a m e to a m i n i m u m The Rocks f o r c e d Harrison out of their running o f f e n s e with the e a r l y second q u a r t e r lead. And when Homovee was forced to put the ball in the air, the result w a s four Salem interceptions by C h r i s Ritchey. Doug Agnew, Scott K a p p l e r and Mike Campbell Regardless of what happens the rest of the season, the Rocks deserve all tin* credit and publicity they receive This is a ball c l u b which pulled out a victory m the last 45 seconds of the first g a m e , went on to roll over their conference opponents, although s o m e were s q u e a k e r s , lost their star quarterback last w e e k , and still brought h o m e the u n d e f e a t e d , untied 9-0 record

S a l e m f u l l b a c k Doug R o w e s q u e e z e s into t h e e n d

zone

for y e t another R o c k touchdown a g a i n s t H a r r i s o n F r i d a y n i g h t

(Staff photo

by G a r y C a s k e y I

OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAYS 11-6

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GOOD NOW THRU SAT

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K MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY Ov" I I I " inlmtion II I«J *•.» r.t •»'" >»• r " " • QnaM> ( t i n a l • < omparabla 'rtKitt'O* in Ou» polity ii I c g m oui l u i i o n w n aiwavi

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Our Reg. 3.97

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CHARGE IT! WE HONOR

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\N0W CLOCK THERMOSTAT A u t o m a t i c a l l y dials d o w n t h e r m o s t a t for s l e e p i n g or w h e n away

saves m o n e y o n h e a t i n g bills 99028

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38x44" Window . . 8 . 8 8 38x64" Window .11.88

ACRYLGLAZE k

WINDOW KIT

- -

3" x 35' Fiberglass Insulation

Our Reg. 7.96

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W r a p a r o u n d pipes to prevent f r e e z i n g in w i n t e r . 3"x35'

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THERMO

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TWIN

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24x36"

Insider i< storm window kit rigid plastic to stop drafts

W O J 40

1 98 6 " x 3 5 ' . .3.79

Our Reg. 4.97

Thru Sat

Clear,

layment

Thru Sat

97 24x30 Acrylic safety sheeting meets ANSI Z 97 standards

Sale Priced'

DOOR

SPRAY PAINT weekend Solid-Circuit HEAT TAPE With Thermostat

P mo

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Protect p i p e s f r o m f r e e z i n g

3'

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M a n y Sizes In B e t w e e n

conserve

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MORE HEAT FUEL SAVINGS IMPROVES SLUGGISH FIREPLACES N O S M O K E , S P A R K or D I R T B U R N W O O D , C O A L or G A S PATEN1ED DRAFT CONTROL ENDS COSTLY FURNACE H E A T UP THE C H I M N E Y WILL CONSERVE FUEL SOLID BRASS. LASTING CHARM AND BEAUTY. SEALED, NEVER NEEDS POLISHING EASY C L A M P - O N I N S T A L L A TION HARDWARE, WITHOUT DRILLING A S I Z E FOR EVERY F I R E PLACE, POLISHED BRASS, IMMEDIATELY FROM STOCK I N S I S T O N THE O R I G I N A L THERMO RITE

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hardwood

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Our Reg. 13.44 Thru

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Monday, November 7,1977

4BI P C

Salem JV romps Canton, 5 4 - 0 Salem scored its first touchdown on a pass interception and didn't stop putting the points on the board a f t e r that H i e Rocks s c o r e 16 points in the first quarter and e x t e n d e d the lead to 24-0 at halftime Salem s c o r e d 14 more points in the third q u a r t e r and 16 more in the final penod to c o m p l e t e the rout

The Plymouth Salem junior! varisty football t e a m finished its seasen

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