The Community Crier

- Check out the Canton Liberty Fest, June 25 and 26 The Community Crier

Vol. 21 No. 20 ©PCCC Inc. June 22, 1994 Hearing set for St. John’s sexual abuse case BY JOHN HORN incident” involving his family. Leonard Foisy, Ronald Modras and A hearing has been scheduled for The hearing will be held in front of Timothy Babcock. A g en d a Friday in Wayne County Circuit Court to Judge James Chylinski at 9 a.m. In addition, the complaint specifically consider a complaint riled by a forme According to Davies attorney, Robert accuses the Archdiocese of allowing student of St. John’s Seminary alleging Greenstein, his client’s memory of the gross negligence, assault and battery and that he was sexually abused by priests alleged sexual abuse was rekindled fol­ intentional infliction of emotional dis­ T h i s W e e k there more than 25 years ago. lowing an upsetting incident— but tress. In his complaint filed against the declined to go into more detail. Of the four priests named in the case, • Music in the Park kicks off Archdiocese of Detroit, Donald Davies “It (the memory) came through as the Babcock is currently serving at St. — who now lives in Ohio — contends he result of a traumatic incident in his own Andrew’s Church in Rochester. this afternoon with the was a victim of sexual abuse from 1969 family,” Greenstein said. Greenstein said the Archdiocese’s call Vibra Harp Jazz Duo and to 1973. “The memory started to come back for the Friday hearing is an attempt to Dance Ensemble West. What makes the case particularly and he fought it for months before seeing drag out the proceedings as long as possi­ Music begins at noon in interesting is that Davies claims he only a doctor.” ble. Kellogg Park. began to remember the alleged abuse in Davies’ complaint names former St. “We think this is their first shot at the October, after experiencing a “traumatic John’s priests Gary Dennis Berthiume, Please see pg. 2 U p c o m i n g • Tuesday, July 5 is the last day that citizens can regis­ S ch ool’s out; tim e to sh ave ter to vote in the Aug. 2 primary election.

I n i >e x Friends & Nelghbori.. ..pg.5 Business...... pg. 6 Deaths...... p g . 7 , 2 5 Happenings...... pgs. 10 Sports...... pg. 28 Opinion...... p g . 3 0

The Canton Liberty Fest will take place this weekend in Heritage Park behind the Canton Administration Building. For more on the festival, see today’s pull­ The end of the school year means shaving cream in The Plymouth-Canton Community. These celebrants were found dousing out section, beginning on each other in Downtown Plymouth last week. (Crier photo by John Horn) p g . 1 1 . Lowe to step down as City Attorney during election BY JOHN HORN stances. independent attorney,” Lowe said.” It is no joke. The City of Plymouth “ This is a short term issue,” Walters Another Commission concern was will have a Second City Attorney. said. “It is the responsibility of the City what will happen, in the event o f a Lowe City Commissioners Monday Commission to appoint someone to act victory, to incomplete cases on which he as City Attorney.” • Your approved die appointment of Farmington would be working. Crier Carrier Hills attorney John Donohue to temporar­ Walters said legal issues may arise Lowe said he would turn such cases Is collecting now ily replace Ron Lowe, who is engaged in during the election process which may over to his partners in the firm of for this month. the candidacy for 35th District Court involve a conflict of interest for Lowe. Lewandowski and Lowe. He said, if His or her profits depend on your courtesy. judge Lowe agreed and said he supports the elected, he would not hear those cases in • For home delivery According to City Manager Steve decision to keep Donohue on retainer to court until a new City Attorney is information, call Walters, the City Charter allows the deal with City legalities. appointed. Commission to to retain special legal “I suggest that for the duration o f the “Should 1 be successful in my cam- (313)453-6900 counsel (Section 7.10) with such circum- election the City Commission retain an Please see pg. 2 Page 2 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

THIS PAPER IS Hearing set for St. John’s sexual abuse case PROUDLY Continued from pg.l * McGrath said the Archidiocese has a revised policy on PRINTED ON we-have-all-the-money-in-the-world, you-can-litigate-us-all-you- “Sexual Abuse of Minors” and evaluates the credibility o f sexual 100% RECYCLED want stance,” Greenstein said. misconduct complaints brought against a member of the clergy. PAPER WITH "We will not tolerate this and we will ask the court to put a “In this case, that process has yet to identify information that Please continue the recycling loop SOY INKS stop to it immediately/* would qualify these allegations as credible or that would indicate Greenstein said that at the hearing his client will be asked to the need for intervention by the Archdiocese,” McGrath said. give exact times and places of the alleged sexual abuse — all of Babcock issued a statement to his congregation in Rochester which, Greenstein said, is irrelevant. on May 24 in which he too denies any wrongdoing and refutes T h e “What difference does it make?” he asked. “This is just one Davies’ sexual abuse allegations. Community Crier way of the Archdiocese trying to beat the victim down so bad, he “I have never abused this young man in question, or any other goes away.” person,” Babcock said. U S P S -3 4 0 - 1 5 0 Published weekly at The Archidiocese, through its director of communications, “Please keep in mind that the fact an allegation has been made 821 Penniman Ave., Ned McGrath, has continually denied the sexual abuse charges. Plymouth, MI does not make the incident true.’ ’ 48170. Carrier delivered: $20 per year. Mail delivered: Detroit cop charged with assault, felony firearms $ 3 0 per year. Mailed 2nd class circula­ A nine-year Detroit police veteran According to 35th District Court the case were unavailable for comment. tion rates, postage paid at Plymouth, MI 48170. Call (313) 453-6900 for delivery. pleaded not guilty Sunday to three felony Administrator Marion Belding, Norris Norris’ attorney, Donald Stahlberg charges stemming from an incident the will face a preliminary exam on July 1 gave no details on the circumstances The Crier’s advertisers strive to hon­ estly present commercial messages to day before at Skyway Precisions in before Judge John MacDonald. leading to his client’s arrest, but did offer our readers. If, for any reason, you find Plymouth. Russell Jay Norris has been Details o f the incident at Skyway were his support. problems with a Crier ad, please call charged with two counts of assault with a unavailable at presstime; Plymouth “Officer Norris is an outstanding our office at 453-6900. dangerous weapon and a third felony Police Chief Robert Scoggins is out of member of the police force and is inno­ Crier advertising is published in firearms charge. town for the week. Investigators handling cent of any wrongdoing,” Stahlberg said. accordance with those policies spelled out on the current rate card, which is available during business hours from our office at 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth. The publisher, solely, makes Lowe to step down during election final acceptance of a specific advertise­ ment (not an advertising representative) and only publication of the ad signifies paign, my partners are prepared to repre­ Hills and Walled Lake. Lowe said Donohue will be retained such acceptance. sent the City,” Lowe said. He said his neutrality in the election on a “as-needed” basis and his contract Postmaster, send change of address Donohue comes to Plymouth from the should be a key to the City’s acceptance. can be terminated if and when he is no notice to The Community Crier, 821 longer needed. Penniman Ave., Plymouth, MI 48170. firm of Kohl, Secrest, Wardle, Lynch, “I do not have any relationships with Clark and Hampton in Farmington Hills. any of the candidates which would create Donohue's temporary city attorney He said he is currently City Attorney a conflict of interest, nor have I endorsed duties took effect June 17 and will be for the Cities of Farmington, Farmington or contributed to any of them,” he said. paid hourly at his rate o f $75. ST. MARY HOSPITAL

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Your baby can stay in your room even when family members are visiting. W e accept your bedside so you and your family can watch and St. Mary Hospital definition of family. Grandparents. Children. Aunts ask questions. So if you w ant real family- 36475 Five Mile Road and uncles. Your best friend. If you call them centered care, call St. Mary Hospital. Come for a Livonia, Michigan 48154 family, so do we. It’s that simple. personal tour of the M iracle o f Life M aternity * 313-591-2882 R eal fa m ily care C en ter. C a ll 313-591-2882 for a free brochure, .M>ies at your. personal tour, or a physician referral; ' * *"} ; St. M ary Hospital is affiliated with William Beaumont Hospital THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 3 Bennett, Jacokes and Griffin vie for Faust’s seat

Party Affiliation: Republican Party Affiliation: Democrat Party Affiliation: Democrat ' Residence: Canton Township Residence: Van Buren n Residence: W estla^ ^ LECTION Personal: Personal: Wife: djpBk ■ Wife; Tem, Jeanette, daugh- Wife; Wm ’94 daughters; • ters Michele and Margaret, f p s ~ 'tlm Wendy (15), $ Karen |f§. , three sons /jjj Cindv (10) Business: Van Business: 8th State Senate Business: *11* ^ Uniserve “ J . Canton Loren Bennett Supervisor David Jacokes Director for Charles Gnffm BY ALEX LUNDBERG Township Clerk Elected Office: the Michigan Education With state Sen. William Faust retiring Elected Office: Canton Township Van Buren Township Supervisor Association, Westland City Council from the state legislature, the race for his Clerk (elected 1988, re-elected (1988 to present) Elected Office: Westland City seat is already shaping up. 1992), Trustee, Canton Township Council (1978 to present), School So far, Canton Township Clerk Loren Board (1980-1988) Board Trustee (1972-1976). Bennett, Van Buren Township Supervisor David Jacokes and Michigan growers should foot the bill.” ple,” Jacokes said. “I’ll cross party lines think that he has been a great legislator,” Education Association (MEA) Uniserve Bennett has already started to cam­ if it is good for the people. If I can be a Griffin said. “But I’ve always wanted to Director Charles “Trav” Griffin have paign throughout the communities he is moderator, that’s OK.” be a legislator, especially a state senator, weighed in for the battle for the seat trying to represent. Aside from going to Jacokes said that he wants to be a and now is the time to make a run for it.” Canton Township Clerk Loren the various communities’ government solution in Lansing, not another problem. As far as what he plans to do if elected Bennett is centering his campaign around meetings, by the middle of this week he “People don’t trust government, for a to the senate, Griffin has no set plans a common-sense in government platform. plans to knock on his 5,000th door in lot of reasons,” Jacokes said. “I don’t other than to tender his resignation to the “I feel, to the very fiber of my being, Westland alone. want to become one o f those reasons.” MEA upon election. that the citizens of the state are not under Van Buren Township Supervisor Jacokes, who said he was disappointed “No particular thing, I’m a fiscal con­ taxed,” Bennett said. “It’s that govern­ David Jacokes is also running for Faust’s about Faust’s retirement, said he would servative and believe that less govern­ ment overspends at every level.” seat. He said that he will use his knowl­ work to build on Faust’s legacy. ment is best.” Griffin said. “When I took To illustrate his point, Bennett listed edge of inter-governmental cooperation One of the things he is concerned the job as the mayor of Westland there some of his ‘favorite’ pork-barrel items to bring Republicans and Democrats about is the change in organized labor was a deficit running. in the state budget. High on the list is together. and the teacher’s union. “When I left die post, there was a sur­ $122,000 to teach inmates in Jackson “I believe that I can make a difference “I’m against the loss of collective bar­ plus in the general fund and all of the Prison to dance, another $78,000 in the as a voice o f moderation between the par­ gaining,” Jacokes said. “Everyone wants outstanding city contracts had been paid corrections budget for prisoners to tutor ties and bridge the partisan gap,” Jacokes a level playing field but we need to make off.” each other and $6,000 to study the effect said. “There has been more cooperation sure that the pendulum doesn’t swing the Griffin said that there are more than of grape leaf color on the quality of between the parties lately than there has other way.” enough issues on the minds of voters in grapes after being picked. been in recent decades but things could Charles Travis Griffin, who is current­ Michigan to keep him and the rest of the - According to Bennett, this kind of still be better.” ly the uniserve director for the MEA and state legislature busy. doesn’t make a lot of sense. Jacokes, a self-described conservative in the past has filled the same post for die “I’ll focus on the issues that are press­ “It’s so illogical, some of the things Democrat, said that he plans to keep on Plymouth-Canton Schools, also said that ing to the people of the State of that the taxpayers are paying for,” enjoying support from members of both Faust's decision not to run was a major Michigan; crime, welfare, education and Bennett said. “Maybe if the study of the parties, factor in his bid for the state senate. drugs,” Griffin said. “I know how to grape leaf issue is so important the grape “I want to be an advocate for the peo­ “I wouldn’t have run against Faust, I forge alliances and get the job done.” Ex-newspaperman, Fassett, seeks GOP nod in Ford race Lunch in the Park

Political Affiliation: Republican Hemes Belleville Business: President, Cable Management Associates, Inc, (municipal telecommunica­ tions consulting) Dennis Fassett BY CRAIG FARRAND Personal: 58, married (Mary Ellen), If one is looking for the strangest twist four children: Dennis, Marie, Scott and in the race for the 13th Congressional Jennifer* District — look no further than Dennis Education: University o f Southern Fassett: California* Los Angeles City College, Although he’s running as one of five The Electronics Institute. Republicans seeking that party’s nomina­ Elective office: None. tion on Aug. 2, Fassett’s pedigree there,” Fassett said. includes stints as director of the 15th “And then I even worked on Justine District D em ocratic organization, and Barns’ first campaign and Bill Faust’s director of the Westland League of first campaign. Democratic Voters. “They were friends.” Which raises the obvious question: Is It was inevitable, Fassett said, that Fassett yet another Don Riegle or Bill sooner or later he would be asked to get Lucas? directly involved in the party of these Not quite. lawmakers — and answered by running The Downtown Development Authority, the Plymouth Chamber of Commerce “When I first moved to what is now for precinct delegate and finally director and Q95 FM Purtan’s People brought an afternoon of music by the Twenty-Two Westland, I joined the Nankin League of of the district. Democratic Voters: all mv friends were (a top-40 and oldies band), Gene Taylor and the Bagman and free lunch to - • * v-* > *’> ■ ■« v •i'V.i t ” rv~ v v v-_- * r_4\;v Please se e p g .2 5 Kellogg Park Friday, (Crier photo by Jack Armstrong) y r u y Page 4 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Streetscape ‘back’ on track Public notices as Senate readies new bill

BY CRAIG FARRAND bids within 60 days, and that such a TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH The Michigan Senate was expected timetable “will allow us to get a shovel in TUESDAY, JUNE 14,1994 yesterday to introduce new legislation the ground this year.” Supervisor Keen-McCarthy called the meeting to order at 7:34 and led in the pledge Allegiance to the Flag. All members were present. that would put Plymouth’s much-awaited Although interest rates have climbed Mrs. Massengill moved to approve the minutes of the May 24, 1994, Regular Meeting of the Board of downtown “streetscape” back on the fast slightly during the past several months, Trustees as submitted. Supported by Mr. Brooks. Ayes all. track. Guile doesn’t believe it they will “affect Mrs. Massengill moved to approve the revised agenda as submitted for the June 14,1994, Regular Meeting Back on? the price of the project drastically.” of the Board o f Trustees. Supported by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. Supervisor Keen-McCarthy read the following proclamation: Yep: Late last week the $2.5 million The City’s project was caught in the AMATEUR RADIO WEEK - JUNE 20-26,1994 facelift had fallen victim to state politics political crossfire when some senators WHEREAS, the Charter Township o f Plymouth has more than 100 licensed Amateur Radio Operators who when the Detroit delegation helped torpe­ rejected a DDA bill that would have had have demonstrated their value in public assistance by providing emergency radio communications; and do a bill that would have saved all the state guaranteeing the long-term WHEREAS, these Amateur Radio Operators donate these services free of charge to the Township, in the interest o f the cidzens o f the Township as well as the world, and Downtown Development Authority pro­ bonded indebtedness of such projects. WHEREAS, these Amateur Radio Operators are on alert for any emergency, local, national or worldwide, jects in the state. According to Guile, the plan called for and practice their communication skills during the American Radio Relay League's Field Day exercise; At the same time, though, senators the state to limit a municipality's ability and approved companion bills allowing to “capture” local property taxes, and WHEREAS, this practice exercise is done under simulated disaster conditions for two days, using temporary shelters, emergency radio stations and alternate power sources; and TIFAs and LDFAs to survive. (TIFA: making the state liable for all project WHEREAS, the public is invited and encouraged to attend, observe and learn o f Amateur Radio operations Tax Increment Finance Authority; LDFA: costs in excess of those limitations. at the Field Day Site at the Plymouth Township Park and; Local Developmental Finance Authority.) However, some communities — most WHEREAS, this year's Amateur Radio Field Day will take place on Saturday and Sunday, June 25-26, The DDA rejection came, according to notably, Detroit — balked at the idea of 1994; NOW THEREFORE, I KATHLEEN KEEN MCCARTHY, Supervisor of the Charter Township of Plymouth DDA Director Steve Guile, giving up their ability to capture all local Plymouth, hereby declare the week of June 20-26,1994 as AMATEUR RADIO WEEK. when Detroit officials saw the bill to save property tax revenue. Mr. Curmi moved to approve die extension o f the Cluster Housing Option for Brecken Ridge to October such projects as a threat to their own Under pre-Proposal A state law, local 13,1995. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. Ayes all. municipal financing plans. communities could “capture” all locally Ms. Arnold moved to approve the Cluster Housing Agreement and Final Site Plan for Application No. 1157P/893 for Brecken Ridge located on the west side of Haggerty, east of Farmbrook Drive, north of By Monday, however, the state’s role generated property taxes within a specific Schoolcraft and the M-14 Expressway, and south o f Greenbriar Lane. Supported by Mrs. M assengill. Ayes in such financing had been clarified, and “district” and use the money to improve a il. the Senate was expecting quick passage the area. Ms. Arnold moved to table the approval of the Detroit Edison Overhead Easement No. 1 R-9401152-01R. of the new wording, which would then be For Plymouth, that meant capturing Supported by Mrs. Mueller. Ayes all. Ms. Arnold moved to authorize the Township Engineer to prepare plans and specifications and advertise sent on to a legislative conference com­ property taxes within the downtown busi­ for bids for the construction o f the River Oaks Sewer bypass. A recommendation for award will be brought mittee for further action. ness district to help pay off the $2.5 mil­ back to the Township Board for final approval. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. Ayes all. Because the state Treasury Department lion (plus interest) in loans used to recon­ Mrs. Mueller moved to authorize the Township to prepare plans and specifications and advertise for bids already has signed off on the new word­ struct the Main Street-Ann Arbor Road for the construction o f a watermain on Beck Road between Ann Arbor Road between Ann Arbor Trail and an existing watermain at the Tyler Drain to eliminate a dead end in the Plymouth Township water ing, Gov. John Engler’s signature is area. distribution system. A recommendation of award will be brought back to the Township Board for final expected shortly thereafter. Following Proposal A, however, the approval. Supported by M s. Arnold. Ayes all. Should everything go according to amount o f local property taxes available Mrs. Brooks moved to approve Change Order No. 1 extending Contract by 21 days making the new plan, Guile thinks the $2.5 million worth for capture dropped dramatically, prompt­ completion date July 6, 1994, and authorize the Clerk and Supervisor to execute same. Supported by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. of construction bonds could be out for ing the new legislation. Mrs. Brooks moved to approve tire request from marcello Scappaticci to construct at his expense, a public water main to service his parcel #52-99-0009-000. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. Ayes all. Mrs. Brooks moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-01 to amend Section 1, Residents asked for ozone help Chapter 20, Building Code o f the Charter Township of o f Plymouth. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all on a roll call vote. BY JOHN HORN dents to avoid certain activities during Ms. Arnold moved to to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-02 to amend Section 1, This summer will be a test for all resi­ days when ozone creation could be high. Chapter 21, Electrical Code of the Charter Township of Plymouth. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all on a roll call vote. dents of Southeast Michigan. CAC/SEM officials said the choice is Mrs. Massengill moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-03 to amend Section 1, No, it has nothing to do with the clear for residents. Either comply now or Chapter 22, Energy Conservation Code o f the Chartei Township o f Plymouth. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. weather, but rather the ability of all to pay later. Ayes all on a roll call vote. partake in the effort to reduce dangerous, Donn Shelton, director of communica­ Mr. Curmi moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-04 to amend Section 1, Chapter 25, Mechanical Code of the Charter Township o f Plymouth. Supported by Mrs. M assengill. Ayes all on a ozone layer-depleting emissions. tions for the Southeast Michigan Council roll call vote. Sponsored by the Clean Air Coalition of Governments (SEMCOG), said the Mrs. Brooks moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-05 to amend Section 1, chapter of Southeast Michigan (CAC/SEM), the groups are not asking much o f residents. 26, CABO One & Two-Family Code of the Charter Township of Plymouth. Supported by Mr. Griffith. voluntary emissions program asks resi­ A y es a ll o f a r o ll c a ll v ote. Please see pg. 7 Mrs. Mueller moved to approve the first reading of Ordinance Number C-94-06 to amend Section 1, Chapter 27, BOCA National Plumbing Code of the Charter Township of Plymouth. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. Ayes all on a roll call vote. Ms. Arnold moved to establish July 19, 1994 for Public Hearing for an Industrial Facilities Exemption Certificate for Durr Industries, Inc., 40600 Plymouth Road, Plymouth, Michigan. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all. Mrs. Mueller stated that SEMCOG is proposing a voluntary ozone reduction program. This program will involve promoting voluntary implementation of ozone reduction activities on days when weather Public notices conditions make air quality violations likely (ozone alert days). Such volunteer activities might include use of different fuel formulas by the petroleum companies during the summer and, on ozone alert days, greater use of transit and ride sharing, deferred lawn mowing and vehicle refueling in the evenings instead of earlier in the day. CITY OF PLYMOUTH Supervisor Keen-McCarthy opened the floor to any other comments. Mr. Paul Nastoff addressed the Board CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH stating the poor conditions of tire railroad crossings and asking for support in getting CSX railroad crossing LEGAL NOTICE repaired, particularly Sheldon Road and Lilley Road crossings. Supervisor Keen-McCarthy recognized Cathy Subatch and Karen Akans o f the Building Department and CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR THE AUGUST 2,1994, PRIMARY ELECTION the Police Department for their letters o f appreciation. Ms. Arnold moved to receive and file Communications as listed. Supported by Mr. Brooks. Ayes all. PLEASE NOTE: that JULY 5,1994, is the last day to register for the Primary Election to be held on Mrs. Massengill moved to adjourn the meeting at 8:55 p.m. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes ail. Tuesday, AUGUST 2,1994. Registration for City electors will be taken at the Office of the Clerk, 201 Marilyn M assengill, Clerk South Main Street in Plymouth; Registration for Township electors will be taken at the Office o f the Clerk, Charter Township of Plymouth 42350 Ann Arbor Road, or for either at any Secretary of State Office. The phone number of the City Clerk The foregoing is a synopsis of the minutes of the Board of Trustees held on June 14,1994. The full text is is 453-1234 X 234; that of the Township Clerk is 453-3840 X 224. The office of the City Clerk and available in the Clerk's Office for perusal. They will be submitted for Board approval at the next regular Township Clerk are open from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. If a resident is unable to meeting on June 28,1994. register during those hours a call to the respective Clerk's Office can set up a convenient time for the The Charter Township of Plymouth will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids and Services, such as resident. signors, for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at the meeting, to individuals with disabilities at the meeting/hearing upon two weeks notice to the Charter Township of Plymouth. Individuals with disabilities requiring auxiliary aids or services should contact the Charter Linda Langmesser, City Clerk Township of Plymouth by writing or calling Catherine A. Broadbent, ADA Coordinator, Charter Township C ity o f P lym outh of Plymouth, 42350 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth, MI 48170 (313)453-3840, TDD users: 1-800-649-3777 (Michigan Relay Service) Marilyn M assengill, Township Clerk C harter T ow n sh ip o f P lym outh THE COMMUNITY CftlER: June 22,1994 Pages

Neighbors Breaking a date with history in the news Plymouth resident was airborne on D-Day, but circumstances took his mission on a different track William W. Tulloch of Plymouth has been elected President and COO of BY JOHN G. BATSAKIS fighters had not desired to penetrate the Westland based RHM Fluid Power, On May 31, 1944, the great day bad weather to intercept. Inc. arrived. During the night of May 30, the Consequently, the 490th Bomb Mr. Tulloch operated RHM’s Grand 490th Bomb Group’s first field order Group’s first combat mission ended in Rapids facility for ten years and served cane over the teletype. After much hustle disappointment, but also had its lighter most recently for ten years most and bustle, the 24 aircraft and three spare side. recently as its Executive Vice aircraft called for by the field order, took The next target assigned to us was President off at 7:30 a.m. in the morning. Caen, France, the little town directly in • The target was a German airfield the path of the forces landing on the Michigan State University has located near Jemelle, Belgium. The two Normandy Beach. released their list of degree candidates squadrons lead by the Group Take off was at 2 a.m. in the morning for spring 1994. Commander, Col. Watnee, assembled of June 6. Thousands of heavy bombers The following area students have with the other groups in the wing over climbed to altitude in the darkness over been named to the list: England and headed out across the England, a constant rumble from the Juli Bartlett, Jeffrey Binder, Meg English Channel. Climbing on course many powerful engines shook the coun­ Bommarito, Greg Borich, Anne near the enemy coast large cloud banks tryside. With the break of dawn, forma­ Brandenburg, Jennifer Byrne, were seen ahead. tions could be seen in every direction; Michael Campbell, Geoffrey It was decided by the air leader that assembly flares lighted the sky from all Childress, Charles Cook, Karen even if the formation could not get points on the compass; it was truly an Coon, Steven Cotter, Nancy Doyle, through the clouds, the Group had to do impressive sight to behold. Dawn Eby, Carolyn Eckert, Julie its best to try and get through to the tar­ The group was destined for disap­ According to Batsakis (photo taken Fox worthy, Kimberly Gaffield, Lisa get. So, the formation continued on pointment however, for a solid undercast shortly after the war) it should come Gale, Gerald Gannos, Thomas course, climbing in an effort to get over of clouds completely obscured the target as no surprise that American sol­ Gomersall, Karen Gren, Brian the clouds. A 360° turn was made in an that was assigned to our eager bombers diers were victorious in WWII. He Halahan, Jill Hennes, Jennifer effort to gain more altitude. However, the near the beach of Normandy. Bombs said that because the United States is Hirschaurer, Jacqueline Hourigan, cloud bank had formed fast and was were not released because the target so precious, Nathan Hale’s comment, William Jacobsen, Julie Jaskierny, building up higher than the B-24’s could could not be seen and because there was “I regret that I have only one life to Tara Kooistra, Patrick Kozdron, fly. Before the squadrons had completed danger of hitting the invasion forces. give for my country,” will always be Sharon Langeneckert, Anthony Lioi, their turn, they were completely inside Returning to the base, one aircraft was true of the American soldier, Maghan Lynch, Lisa Magi, Brad the heavy thunderheads and encountered lost out of the 849th Squadron. This was squadron of 12 bombers. For most o f the Maliszewski, Jeffrey Mayes, David snow and sleet Lt. McAusland’s which ran out o f gas crews on this mission, it was their second McConville, Celia Mclay, Aron The formation dispersed as it was near the English coast, and crashed just a midnight of June 5. Over the south Mefford, Luis Mejia, Michelle impossible to see the other airplanes in few hundred feet from shore. Four men English coast, the mission ran into very Minton, David Morton, David the same formation. A coat of ice covered were lost. foul weather and lost contact with the Oloughlin, Virginia Papay, Lori the planes and it was impossible for the A short time later, another mission of other groups. Unable to hold the forma­ Penland, Scott Phillips, Holly Pope, pilots to see out. The order was given eighteen aircraft had taken off from the tion together, the air leader brought the Elizabeth Raffle, Scott Ray, Colleen over the radio for all aircraft to abandon base at 6 a.m. in the morning. This flight squadron back to the base. Regan, Matthew Robertson, Terese the mission and fly back out of the clouds accompanied another group to bomb a Thus ended the 490th Bomb Group’s Rosinski, Ronald Rotole, Edward to reassemble. target located at Lisieux, France. They great effort on D-Day. Not a single bomb Ruiz, Marcus Russell, Scott Sample, All bombs were returned to the base, were also destined for disappointment was dropped. It appeared that God was Kurt Sand, Michelle Schubert, with the exception of the bombs of one like the other mission, finding only solid the German soldiers strongest ally that Michelle Schuler, Harold Schultz, aircraft piloted by Lt. Blankenbecler. undercast. day. However, the group had done its Jeffrey Sebuck, Dawn Shiek, Traci They found a target of opportunity and A third mission was sent out in the late best and failure was due to circumstances Stafford, Rozann Staknis, Kevin released their bombs. Luckily, German afternoon of this same day. This was a outside their control? Stepp, Carolyn Swift, Michael Szmansky, Emily Tims, Jacqueline Trausch, Melissa Uhl, Brian Uryga, Eric Varton, Jeffrey Vetor, Laura South for the Walls, Christopher Weidenbach, David Wendt, Laura Wiener, Patricia Woody, Cassandra Zaas and Amy Zienta. s u m m e r

Wayne State University has released the names of those students who have made the Dean’s List. The following area students have been named to the list: David Banks, Carlos Bermudez, Barbara Clark, Lorie Cummings, William Grimm, Julie Heintz, As the temperatures in Michigan hit Stephan Mantay, Denise Oglesby, the 100’s, this small bird hitched a Paul Overs, David Russo, Todd ride on this Florida bound car to try Ruth ruff, Jeffrey Weigand and to find a cooler place to live. (Crier Andrew Zotkovich. photo by John Horn) L. IL-iLWiOJUIk Os. & % & «. -& & j s t i l . at ac

G etting dow n to business

Neighbors N e i g h b o r s in business Nam e changes, but F irst Place keeps the spirit o f Kenny's alive and w ell BYROBKIRKBRIDE mid-July. up-and-coming singing stars. PrePrint Productions, Inc., a The "skyline” along Canton Center Breen said Kenny’s was and will “We feature hamburgers, purchased Plymouth-based advertising/marketing Road has changed. continue to be a neighborhood bar and from Bob’s of Canton and still have agency, was recently honored by Ford The sign in front of 6166 Canton restaurant. great pizza,” Breen said. “On Sunday, Motor Company as a 1993 Marketing Center Road no longer reads Kenny’s, “We are going to continue to be a we feature half-price pizza, which draws Excellence Award Winner. and although, the name is gone and the neighborhood bar with a restaurant,” he a lot of families. We still have a family The awards, presented by Lee ownership has changed, the new owners said. atmosphere during the afternoon and on Miskowski, a Ford vice president, in a hope to keep the neighborhood spirit of “Our target is north Canton. Most of Sunday. It’s a great place for a family to ceremony held at the Renaissance the bar/restaurant alive under the new the people that come in are from a eat.” Center, recognized the outstanding name: First Place. relatively short distance away.” Kenny’s was known as a sports bar achievements of Ford marketing Maurice Breen, one of the owners of And First Place will continue to keep and Breen said First Place will follow the suppliers. First Place said the bar clanged hands in their clientele entertained. tradition. "At Ford, we cannot fully December. First Place sponsors four men’s and “We are buying a new big-screen accomplish our goal of excellence and “Since we took over the place,” he women’s softball teams and will have television and plan on carrying all the total customer satisfaction without said, "we’ve done a lot of maintenance to dart leagues beginning soon. games,” he said. close working relationships with get ready for the grand opening.” A DJ spins tunes every Friday and First Place employs 14 people from dedicated partners who share that The grand opening will be held in Karaoke is on the slate every Saturday for the area. obsession,” Miskowski told the award recipients. Company-wide, Ford awarded a total of 46 Marketing Excellence A hand up, not a handout awards. Some of the projects PrePrint Productions was recognized for included a catalog series for Ford Rotunda Marketing, a series of Gov. John Engler (left) brochures for Ford Body Shop 2000 and several training manuals for Ford s stopped by the Adistra Corp. yesterday to Education and Training. • help congratulate The Canton Chamber of Commerce form er welfare recipients on their announced their monthly Business to Business networking event to be held ;T5 m ove into the private at Rose’s Grill and Bar, 201 N. Canton sector. One of those, ; Ben Neubian, received Center Road, on Tuesday, July 19 his training through from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. The event will be sponsored by the Michigan Job Pact, McCabe Funeral Home. and now works at Chrysler Corp. (Crier The chamber member luncheon in photo by George July will be rescheduled to Tuesday, Gentry) July 12 at 11:30 a.m. at the New Hawthorne Valley, located at 7300 N. Merriman (north of Warren on Merriman). Several times a year, the chamber schedules various events with the Five Star Chambers o f Commerce (Canton, Dearborn Heights, Garden City, I n t h e Wayne, Westland) to facilitate multi­ chamber networking/EXPO opportunities. d a r k o f This month the speaker will be Steve Posen of the Employee Assistance Program, and his topic will be “How to Get Peak Performance t h e n i g h t from Your Employees”. The early bird got the worm on • Saturday in Plymouth. Shoppers took Gary R. Ley of Plymouth has been advantage of early-morning savings at reappointed to a two-year term as a the Plymouth Sunrise Sale held member of the Board of Trustees of Saturday at participating merchants in the Southeast Michigan Hospital downtown Plymouth. Doors opened at 5 Council. a.m. with 50 per cent savings on many items. Those shoppers sleeping until 6 Ley, the president o f Garden City a.m. got 40 per cent off. At 7 a.m., Hospital, was elected to the position shoppers got 30 percent off and so on. on the board at the council's 11th Some stores keept a 20 percent sale Annual Meeting and Awards Cermony going all day. These shoppers found held June 13, at Greenfield Village. savings at the shops on Forest Ave. (Crier photo by Shannon Tyman) I h¥ c tfM M U N m rB r IER: JuneiC 1994 PaSe7 Residents asked for ozone help a Obituaries Continued from pg.4 I use an electric mower,” he said. “What we are asking of residents “And I just can’t understand why other For more information on listing a paid obituary notice in The Crier, should not be seen as a burden,” Shelton people don’t.” contact your funeral director or call (313) 453-6900 said. “We are asking them to do one or If residents and businesses comply two relatively easy things.” CAC/SEM officials say the seven county Edward Cutler national environmental organizations, a Shelton said the “Ozone Action!” pro­ region (Wayne, Livingston, Macomb, Michigan State University faculty member, and gram has two important facets, as citizens Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair and a Carter administration presidential appointee, can help one another and avoid increased Washtenaw Counties) would not be man­ Cutler, Edward Malcolm, retired Ford Motor currently serves as director of Virginia’s dated to pay the annual $55 million in Company engine foundry quality control engi­ Explore Park, a living history park in Roanoke, emission-related penalties in the future. neer, avid stamp collector, international birder Va. Edward, a Navy veteran and retired from “The most important thing is when additional federal clean air requirements. and churchman died of cancer on June 20, his post as head of the science faculty of Utica you reduce emissions, you make life Southeast Michigan, according to 1994 in El Dorado Hospital in Tucson, Arizona. College, Utica, NY, lives in Boston, Mass, healthier,” he said. “People ought to par­ SEMCOG’s Chuck Hersey, can achieve Mr. Cutler’s adult life was divided between where he is completing a book on marine ticipate for that reason alone. redesignation by complying with the employment as a Ford metallurgist before organisms. During their 35 years of marriage, requests. If not, residents will end up pay­ retirement and worldwide birding from his Gladys and Mac shared an interest in music “If we do not achieve a redesignation, retirement home base in Portal, Arizona, in the (both sang in the Trinity Evangelical and it will cost much more money.” ing more in the future. Chiricahua Mountains. Reformed Church Choir in Detroit) and were According to CAC/SEM officials, resi­ “Either Southeast Michigan meets the From May 1930'until July 1968, Mr. Cutler avid travelers, birders, and photographers. air quality standards with voluntary Gladys died in Mexico City in 1966. dents will be asked to comply on hot, — known as “Mac* to his friends — was sunny days in excess of 90 degrees actions or the USEPA will tell the region employed by Ford as a chemical-metallurgical On his return to Dearborn in 1968 following Fahrenheit, with little or no wind. what we must do, and its mandates will quality control specialist, mainly at the Rouge the completion of his Mexico City assignment, not be easy,” he said. Rant in Dearborn, but with the last four years Mac opted for early retirement. He retired in The group has a long list of things of his tenure at the company’s international July of that year at the age of 59, having mar­ people can do when an “Ozone Action!” Shelton added those mandates will be foundry plant in Mexico City. While he lived in ried Virginia Claire Olmstead, a retired day is declared. three-fold if Southeast Michigan is in vio­ Mexico, his longtime love of sport birding and Plymouth High School English teacher and Those helpful actions include postpon­ lation. He said the area will not be redes­ the Southwestern mountain and desert environ­ guidance counselor and fellow activist in the ing the mowing of lawns with gasoline- ignated if any of the sites exceed levels ment were strengthened, leading to his deci­ Detroit Audubon Society, on May 4, 1968. more than three times this summer. sion to live near Mexico, in southeastern Sharing Mac’s love of travel and birds, Virginia powered mowers (a gas mower running Arizona in his retirement. agreed to a southwest location for their retire­ for an hour emits the same pollution as a “Four strikes and you’re out,” Shelton He was the son of two artists, Winifred ment home. They purchased a small adobe car in 12 hours of driving), avoid buying said. Hyde and Edward James Cutler, who met at home in Portal, Arizona on February 14, 1969 The $55 million will come in the form and moved from Michigan in April of that year. gasoline for a day (if absolutely neces­ the Cincinnati Art Academy in 1901, and were sary, wait until evening and don’t top off of increased automobile exhaust testing, married in 1907. E.J. Cutlers forebears includ­ During their 25 years of marriage, Virginia and Mac became pillars of the active and close-knit the tank), try to avoid idling and share Shelton said. Shelton said if the region ed Nathan Cutler of Coeymans, NY who served fails to meet standards as a whole, that as a lieutenant in the New York Militia during Portal social community while traveling exten­ rides by carpooling. the Revolutionary War. Winifred Hyde’s father sively. Mac was the “reader* of services at the Other conscious actions residents can minimum cost could double. local Episcopalian church in Rodeo, New was a professor of mathematics at the There will also be additional costs on Mexico. take are increasing their use of public University of Cincinnati and a founder of the transportation. requirements in terms of gasoline use for American Association for the Advancement of In retirement Mac concentrated on expand­ CAC/SEM said the Southeast automobiles, Shelton said. Science. E.J. Cutler designed and painted ing his worldwide postage stamp collection and “Something will have to be done to stained glass in London, Ontario and his bird “life List.* His final tally of different Michigan region is currently in violation Vancouver, British Columbia before moving to species of birds seen around the world was of the EPA’s standards for ozone in past capture vapors,” he said. “There is no Detroit where, in 1915, he started working for 3,148. Places he visited to see the native avi­ years. plan yet, but if there is, the cost will be Ford Motor Company. In 1922 he began to do fauna, in a chronological order from 1970 to Shelton said readings are conducted by the stations, and then subsequently, the special drafting assignments for Henry Ford, 1991, included Alaska, West Mexico, Hawaii, consumer.” which culminated in his becoming the architect Trinidad and Tobago, Puerto Rico, Yucatan CAC/SEM throughout the year with of Greenfield Village. and Chiapas, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Ecuador ozone readings continuing through the The oldest of Winifred and E.J.’s five chil­ and Galapagos, India and Nepal, Peru, Tahiti, end of the summer. New Zealand, Australia, Panama, Hudson Bay, dren, Mac was born in London, Ontario on Shelton said there were no violations January 6, 1909. When his father’s job was Surinam, Kenya, Colombia, England, Wales, Scotland, Pribilof Islands, Argentina, Honduras, of ozone levels until Saturday, where moved by Henry Ford from Highland Park to New address? Belize and the Amazon Basin, Bolivia, sites in Algonac and in Detroit reached Dearborn, the family lived for several years in a WELCOME WAGON® Venezuela, Madagascar, Seychelles, Nova Ford owned property in Northfield called 129 and 131 parts per million, respective­ can help you Nankin Mills.He graduated from Greenfield Hills Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. He was ly. The EPA has established 124 ppm as regarded as an expert on the birds of Cave feel at home Elementary School and Northern Union High the maximum number allowed. School in Detroit, attending Heidelberg College Creek Canyon near his home. He and Virginia G reeting n ew neighbors Is a tradition with WELCOME The station nearest to the Plymouth- WAGON - 'Am erica's Neighborhood Tradition.* in Tiffin, Ohio from 1926 to 1929 (where he participated in numerous political campaigns to protect the unusual wildlife habitat of the I'd like to visit you. To say “Hi* a n d p resen t gifts a n d earned a letter in track), and transferred to the Canton community is located in Livonia, greetings from community-minded businesses. I'll University of Michigan for his senior year. As a Coronado National Forest canyon from mining, according to Shelton. He said numbers also present Invitations you can redeem for more logging, recreational facility construction and gifts. A nd it's all tree. college student, he helped his Father set up posted from that station have been favor­ A WELCOME WAGON visit Is a special tre a t to help Edison’s Menlo Park laboratory in Greenfield other kinds of intrusive developments. you get settled and feeling more “at hom e.' A able. friendly g e t-to g eth e r is e asy to arran g e. Just call m e. Village and laid brick in the Clinton Inn, the His sons remember their father as a helpful “I can tell you right now, the Livonia church, the town hall and other village build­ teacher and willing chauffeur who took them on ings. station has not had an exceedence in the two-week family camping vacation trips all over last three years,” Shelton said. When he graduated from the University of the country, participated enthusiastically with Michigan with a B.A. in Education (Science and them in Boy Scout hikes and Audubon Youth of Plymouth resident Paul Nasthoff is Chemistry) in June of 1930, in the depths of the Detroit outings, and tried to pass on to them, one person who said he has been ozone- In Plymouth / Canton great depression, his tattler’s ability to help him with mixed success, his many home repair and friendly for several years when it comes Call Marge: 313/454-1574 obtain an analytical chemist job in the Gate other mechanical skills. They also remember to mowing his lawn. Four Main Laboratory of the Rouge could not their father as a hobbyist, working on his stamp be ignored, despite his intention to teach. From collection and among the electric motors, gen­ bench chemist, he was promoted to shift fore­ erators and huge ceramic vats of his home man, special chemist, division foreman, scrap metal-plating shop. Most of all, they remember —.a. JtM Schrader - Howell inspection and control specialist, and finally a father who was always there when they (from 1952 to 1964) manufacturing test engi­ needed him and was always interested in their 4 f l H H M r FUNERAL HOME neer. In Mexico City his title was consultant lives and careers. f i g H E j n f Serving Plymouth-Canton engineer. While with Ford in Dearborn, he took 30 hours of night school courses in law at the Survivors include his wife, Virginia Claire Since 1904 Detroit College of Law. Olmstead, of Tucson, Ariz.; a sister, Winifred Hamilton, of Malvern, Penn.; two sons, Rupert He married Gladys Victoria Bayler, the Cutler of Roanoke, Virginia and Edward Cutter Jk tyrndition cDedicated to S ew ice daughter of Carrie Stutzman and Jessie Gilbert of Boston, Massachusetts; four grandchildren; Bayler, on June 25, 1931. Gladys, born in eight great-grandchildren; and many sisters- Please consider us Roberts, III. on January 1,1907 and a graduate and brothers-in-law, nieces and nephews. your source of Eastern Michigan University, was a music teacher, pianist, soprano soloist and widely A graveside funeral service will be held in for prearranged published poet. Their children are Malcolm the Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth at 10 a.m. funeral information Rupert Cutler; bom in Plymouth on October 28, Saturday, July 9 with the Reverend Father 1933, and Edward Bayler Cutter, bom in Detroit Robert S. Shank officiating. In lieu of flowers, on May 28,1935. Both earned Ph.D. degrees, the family suggests that memorial contributions 313-453-3333 Rupert’s in resource development from be made to either Portal Rescue, Portal, AZ Michigan State University, Edward’s in marine 85632 or to the Arizona Nature Conservancy, 280 South Main SL biology, from the University of Rhode Island. 300 E. University Blvd., Suite 230, Tucson, AZ Edwin A. Schrader Jr. Plymouth Ml 48170 Michael V. Howeil Rupert, who has been an executive of several 85705, for the Portal Preserve. Page 8 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

J 25% OFF Clothing Purchase I ' Like New Children's Wear 0-14 ® I Maternity • Toys • Baby Equipment I |^294 S. Main St. * Plymouth • (313) 4I6-9417j|

ROU. BACK THE n A O o T PendletonShops Men’s & Women’s Clothing M, Tues, Thurs., & F it Sun. SALES TAX HIKE W, Sat, 10-9 12-5 10^ 313/459-0440 470 Forest Ave. *- Plymouth W IT H O U R CARTER PLUMBING - ELEC.- HEATING 9 .8 % V A R IA B L E OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUNDAYS 9 a.m .-3 p.m . 1451 N. Territorial (Just E. of US 23) CREDIT CARD. L.8.R. 313/665-5531 P.E.H. 313/665-5534

Old Kent has rolled back the sales tax hike to give you another OPEN SUNDAYS opportunity to buy and save! Open an Old Kent 9.8% 9 a m -5 p m variable annual percentage rate* VISA® or SANDWICHES, SALADS, FRESH MEATS, CATERING MasterCard? and you’ll get a 2% rebate on OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK vj your purchases until August 31,1994. DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH Or, if you already have an Old Kent 9.8% 820 PENNIMAN AVE 453-3570 FAX 453-3035 1 APR credit card, transfer your unpaid balances from other credit cards to your Old Kent card and we’ll rebate 2% of the amount you transfer. Open Daily The rebate will be applied to your next statement. Call our toll free number or stop by any Old Kent office listed Roadside Marketplace below and apply for your Old Kent credit card today. Mon.-Sat 9a.m.-8a.m. Sunday 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 1-800-201-7407 313/4554111 43125 Joy Road • Canton

Ann Arbor Canton Hamburg Novi 400 E. Eisenhower, Suite J Coventry Commons 7500 E. M-36 26222 Novi Road Open Sundays Noon - 5pm 43443 Joy Road Brighton/Grand River Highland Plymouth 10011E. Grand River Clarkston 140 W. Highland (M-59) 1200 S. Sheldon 6500 Dixie Highway aipiiaoraphics' Brighton/Main Office Milford Southfield 300 W. North Street East Highland 351 N. Main 27255 Lahser Road ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 2920 Highland Road (M-59) Brighton Mail Walled Lake 43379 Joy Rd. (Coventry Commons) 8393 W. Grand River 1102 W. Maple Road FAX: 313/455-3740 • 313/455-6550

Northville's OC OLD RENT 18th Annual Folk & Bluegrass Festival For the Benefit of Huntingtons Disease Common Sense. Uncommon Service? (In Mmotj <4 Woodj flMaijorir Gudirit 9 Doom Jonli, Tom Rke‘$ Iate tutor) July 25th 1-8 p.m. Featuring: Tom Chapin, John McCutcheon, & Christine Lavin!! For more info., call (810) 349-9420 Gitfiddler Music Rebate is limited to $100. Rebate for purchases is calculated on net purchases less credits for returns. Offer applies to purchases and balance transfers made before September 1, 1994. Subject to change without notice. The credit card is issued by Old Kent Bank and Trust Company o f Grand Rapids, Michigan. *The annual percentage rate may vary. Our 9.8% annual percentage rate is the effect of a cap f4t^/4tutual ifis on the interest rate which is in effect until December 31, .1994. Annual percentage rate as of MEMBER FDIC. June 1,1994, would be 11.05% if the interest rate cap did not apply. $38 annual fee. ©old KENT bank 1994. Art in the Park July 16 & 17 350 Artists • Entertainment Downtown Plymouth/ MI THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 9

Things are happening on W eekends',f

Plymouth Canton Northviile Community Events Community Everts Community Events

✓ May 30 Memorial Day Parade June 24-26 Liberty Fest May-Oct. Farmers Market, Thurs. Downs Parking ✓ June 18 Sunrise Sale June 24-July 4 Liberty Fest Sale ✓ May 27*28 7th Annual Flower Show July 4 Fourth of July Parade August 2 Golf Outing June Sept Friday Night Clock Concerts July 16 & 17 Art in the Pari June 25-26 Art in the Sun July 20 & 30 Sidewalk Sales fiitf July 4th Parade and Picnic 4444 $/ » "Been there, done that” July 31 18th Annual Blue Grass Festival

OPEN SUNDAYS SILK FLOWERS & THINGS fWMMBMm TRI-KOR r PORTERHOUSE MEATS V g o ir in no OPEN SUN. 12-4 OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 International m Driving Range Center Pieces, Gifts & Supplies Meats • Fish • Poultry Coventry SUHl.11 - 4 Canton Weddings & Classes, etc. Produce • Dairy • Bakery Commons 8 Comers 5988 Gotfredson (313) 453-7280 880 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1058 S. Main • Plymouth 43355 Joy Rd M-‘ F‘9‘ 8 42517 Ford R d At N. Territorial (313) 416-3330 (313) 455-6770 313/451-8250 S a L 9 " 5 313/981-7100

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROCK SHOPPE Sundays 12-4 f)ATiUE*uesr LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES jW uiid'i !b0// Unique American Southwest Art OPEN Monday thru Saturday Golden Gate Shopping; Centercenter OU&£ Indian Jewelery, Pueblo Pottery, 8565N.LilleyRd,1 ~ Dolls • Bears • Toys Navajo Rugs Sandpaintings, Storytellers, Comer ofN. Territorial JgL? Canton DOLL HOUSES & MINIATURES Kachinas, Prints, Furniture & Gotfredson (313) 455-1760 824 Penniman Ave. (313) 455-8110 M-W-Sat 10-6 863 W. Ann Arbor Tr. We Deliver 313/455-5560 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 • Sat.t 9:30-4:00 i Thur, & Fri. 10-8 Plymouth, Ml 48170 " The store with the Pink Front” Sunday 12-5 313/455-8838 Brick - Topsoil - Bark Sun. 12-3

The Side OPEN Memory Lane Antiques Open Sundays 12-5 SUNDAYS Street P u b 12 a.m. - 12 p.m. OPEN 336 S. Main St. 860 Fialick SUNDAYS Plymouth Mon., Thurs. 10-8 „ ,.W i l r i £ 12-5 (313)451-1873 {Behind the Post Office) Check our Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6 W i n j j s ’f l F Plymouth Lunch & Dinner Sat. 10-5:30 Mon-Thurs, Sat. 11-5 340 S. Main St. • Plymouth 975 W. Ann Arbor Trail If Specials Friday 11-8 313/453-4440 (313) 459-6972 313/455-3400 OPEN Sunday 12-5 pm. O pen Sundays 11-5 yevO w e - Open Sundays 12-5 - GRUN WALDS - g if t w ra p - a n d s h ip Days Gone By... 9 4 * 9 a unique country store ^ r - r - -sun 12-5- craft classes 505 forest ave. curtains • home furnishings Unique Fashion for Women m-f 10-9, Plymouth Weschester Square Mall 924 W. Ann Arbor Trail 325 S Washington St sat 10-6 Royal Oak. (313)548-2696 13 Forest Place *313/459-1990 313/453-8312 550 Forest Ave. • 312/455-0052 Plymouth. (313)459-5340 ___ I____ i____

The Animation Station NEW HOURS:-Sunday~Thursday Matinees every Sunday >PEN Sunday 12-5 550 Forest Ave. Plymouth, MI 48170 Open 7 Days TillMidnght The best in nearly new children’s 313/455-0190 do thing, toys, & accessories OPEN SUNDAY Offering Penn NOON UNTIL 5 PM Custom Framing, 313/453-4811 Custom MON -SAT Backgrounds, Theatre 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Appraisals, amuBERSCHaw. Authentication, 760 Penniman 313/453-0870 at Coventry Commons Featuring Animation Art (Joy Road and Main Street) and Cartoon Collectibles

o off with this ad The A r b o r jo y Go(f R a n g e Iced Paradise Tropical Tea BOX BAR &GSILL 3 Open 7 Days Lightly scented with exotic tropical fruit Open Sunday 12-8pm 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . nectars. Naturally sweet Across from Kellogg Park and refreshing without "Millers and Bakers of Great Plains Wheat" 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail sugar or sweetener. 884 P en n im a n A v e. 139 E. Main Street • Northviile Plymouth 313/459-7390 313/ 344-4404______313/455-0483 Plymouth - 312/454-0178 10675 Ann Arbor Rd. (4 Miles W est of Sheldon) Page 10 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

Toby's Lawn Service Etc. W hat’s Happening (313) 455-6812 To list your group's event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice t h e e s c a p e - xvsdp plymouth IN WRITING to: The Crier. 821 Penniman Ave.. Plymouth. MI 48170. • Yard Clean-up • Odd Jobs Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday’s WSDP returns to the air calendar (space permitting). • Lawn Maintenance • Free Estimate Monday, June 26 at 8 a.m. • Small Landscaping • References PLYMOUTH-CANTON’S RADIO STATION NORTHVILLE “ART IN THE SUN** SHOW The Northville Chamber of Commerce will hold their annual “Art in the Sun” show on the weekend of June 25 and 26. The streets will be closed during the event For more infor­ ■ 1 & 0 rt g r a t u la t i 0 n s 1 mation, call the Northville Chamber of Commerce at 349-7640. ERNIE HARWELL BOOK SIGNING Ernie Harwell will be signing his book, “The Babe Signed My Shoe” today at 6:30 p.m. at The Old Ball Park in Canton. Books may be purchased for $21.95 and photos for $4.95. J O H N F. For further information call 981-7505. CONGREGATION BET CHAVARIM Congregation Bet Chavarim of Western Wayne County, a Jewish group of individuals DOUGLAS MASON VOS III and families in and around Western Wayne, is looking for new members. Upcoming events include Shabbat Pot Luck dinners and a “charter signing” party, there are also plans for Coldwell Banker preferred, TRIAL Hebrew lessons in preparation for Bar and Bat Mitzvahs. For more information, call Wendy at 630-8950 (Beeper number, punch in phone number after the tone). realtors top ten LAWYERS CANTON LIBERTY FEST buyer controlled sales Fine artists and Antique dealers are wanted for Exhibition and Sale for the Canton M ichigan First Quarter 1994 313-455-4250 Liberty Fest June 25 and 26. Booth fee for 10 x 10 foot covered space is $65. For further information, contact Julie Giordano at (810) 348-0282 or Sharon Lee Dillenbeck at (313) PLYMOUTH 453-3710. 44644 Ann Arbor Rd., Suite A IPSEP PROJECT FIND Plymouth Ml 4R17D IPSEP is offering a complete evaluation and educational assessment for children from (313)416-1222 J m m birth to 6 years of age. These services are provided without charge to all residents of the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. For further information call 420-7028 50TH CLASS REUNION Im prove your G am e A t BUY 1 AND GET Plymouth High’s class of 1944 has announced their 50th class reunion, June 30 at the I 1 Marriott Inn of Livonia. For further information contact Dora at 453-0769 or Marian at TRI-KOR I i 453-2609. I 1 FREE I TINY TOT PRE-SCHOOL REGISTRATION GOUTAOD i ANY SIZE BUCKET I The Plymouth Salvation Army Tiny Tots Program is now accepting registrations for the Driving Range I EXPIRES 10/31/94 I Fall Pre-school classes. There are openings for the Mon/Wed. morning 3-year old class, 5988 Gotfredson Rd. L. J and for the TuesVThurs. 4-year old class. Call 453-5464 for more information. Between M-14 & N. Territorial (313) 453-7280 HEAD START PRE-SCHOOL OPENINGS FOR 1994-1995 The Head Start program has announced several openings for 3 and 4 year olds for the 1994-1995 school year. The program will run out of Central Middle School. For more information on the program or registration, call 416-6190. MB X MM -aa D E T R O IT T IG E R S G A M E Canton Parks and Rec w ill be taking a field trip to see the Detroit Tigers take on the Porterhouse M eots Texas Rangers on July 9. The fee is $14 and the bus will leave the Canton Administration Building at 11:45 a.m. For more information, call 397-5110. 1058 §* Main ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION FORUM The Arthritis Foundation will have a forum titled “Your Arthritis and Your Lifestyle” at Plymouth • |313! 455-6770 the Plynouth Cultural Center. For more information and pre-registration, call the Arthritis Foundation at 1-800 968-3030. WILLOW CREEK PRE-SCHOOL OPENINGS NEW STORE HOURS: The Willow Creek has announces several openings in their pre-school classes for 3 year MON mm SAT 9 a.m.-7 p.m, olds. The class will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. For further SUNDAYS 10 a,m.~4 p.m. information call Susan at 981-6918. SALE RUNS JUNE 22nd - June 29th DRUG EDUCATION WORK SHOP Learn & Care is sponsoring a medication evaluation work shop at the Wayne Senior Center on July 21 at 12:30 p.m. Pharmacist Ken Koorhan will host a presentation dealing with the importance of medications and individual evaluations of medications. For more TRYm jb m jh OURr u p iNEW mi.««« w w information contact Krissy Todora at 397-8665. BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM t HEALTHYX X mam A m wLm X X X X Trinity Presbyterian Church is sponsoring a Bible school program for the children o f Plymouth and Canton beginning June 27 through July 1 from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.tii. Registration ends today. To register or for further information call 459-9550. SOCCER CLINIC The Plymouth Church of the Nazarene is sponsoring soccer clinics for girls and boys, June 24 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. The cost will be $10. For further information contact Bob MADE FROM BONELESS SKINLESS CHICKEN BREAST Kring at 453-1525 betweeen 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. YMCA OFFICE OPEN IN EVENINGS 2.6 grams of fat The Plymouth YMCA office will be open Thursday evenings from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or less today; July 7,14,21 and 28; Aug. 4,11, and 18. per serving PLAYGROUND PROGRAM °OFF Canton Parks and Rec will be holding a supervised playground program Monday through Friday starting June 27 through Aug. 11 for children 5 to 15. There is no fee, P• P9kmM- D m 1aUoflUP H i except for special events. For more information, call Parks and Rec at 397-5110. GRIEF RECOVERY PROGRAM 4 GREAT VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM Vermeulen Funeral Home will be sponsoring a grief recovery program open to the entire community. The five week program will be facilitated by a professional counselor, and will ruiri/ER! x li/u n Dire ruiri/cu t i h a i t n £ u c d d U I l L n y i CL Wvll.il 1I8IX L.HBL.l\Civf lU lvlril U a SICKD be held at Vermeulen Funeral Home, at 46401 Ann Arbor Road. The group will meet rtiiri/eiti cift/rcT m i i a r i ruiri/cm unT m i i/iitt Thursdays from July 7 to Aug. 4, from 7 to 9 p.m. Enrollment is limited to 20 people, and IHilntni aiifcCi HALiAii LHiLllfcivnUl IlALIAiil registration is required. Call 459-2250. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 11

FRIDAY, JUNE 2 4 THROUGH SUNDAY, JUNE 2 6 Page 12 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Celebrate Liberty Fest June 24-26 Canton Chamber of Commerce Fest Schedule We in the business com m unity have elected to show our support of this event b y reinsuring you, the resi­ dents of Canton, that our businesses are friendlier, m ore com petitive, and o f f e r greater custom er service. To do this, the cham ber retailers have planned the following even ts to coincide with Liberty F est 94': Reminder, Shop Canton during the Liberty Festival of Savings:

How to find the Business EXPO best bargains in at Liberty Fest town? ’94 Looking for giveaways, discount Look for the redr white and blue coupons, free samples, and free pennants, decorating Canton's malls drawings for prizes? For the first and stores announcing a two week year, the Canton Chamber of extravaganza of sales and special pro­ Commerce Business EXPO tent at motions to offer you the best shop­ Win a cruise for two to Cozumel! Liberty Fest in Heritage Park will be ping experience in Wayne County this The tickets are $2 each, or three for $5, and are on sale now through set up during the event to supple­ summer! (Merchant's sales may run Liberty Fest for a first prize of a cruise for two to Cozumel, Mexico, ment the fun activities, and introduce during all or part of the Festival. Look including air! Included in the 15 other prizes is second prize of a you to our Canton businesses. This for window posters and flyers.) topaz and diamond ladies ring, and third prize a genuine topaz gem. activity is FREE to all who stop by! (Look for the Canton Chamber tent) LEADERSHIP CANTON B u i l d i n g F o r A B e t t e r T o m o r r o w Leadership Canton is created to ensure a continuing source of skilled, motivated leaders for the Canton Community. The pro­ gram has been designed for current and potential leaders to refine their leadership skills and increase their awareness of oppor­ tunities for leadership within the Canton Community Leadership Canton is administered by the Canton Chamber of Copmmerce in cooperation with Canton Township. Each Th IS D S C ie S D O n S O m d b v y®ar approximately 25 individuals are selected from all walks of like to participate In the nine month long Leadership w r v l “ program. For more information on Leadership Canton, contact the Canton Chamber of Commerce, (313) 453-4040 Frank A. Capital McMurray Bill Grady-ERA Mortgage Remerica of Agency Prime Funding Michigan State Farm Properties Insurance In the Plymouth Canton 5773 Canton Center Road 44523 Ann Arbor Road 43050 Ford Road and Northville Area, call Canton Ml 48187 Plymouth Ml 48170 Suite 100 (313) 453-6646 (313) 455-3200 (313) 459-6222 Canton Ml 48187 (313) 981-3500 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 13

L iberty F est 1994

M onths o f planning com e to fruition as C anton Tow nship gets ready for its third annual L iberty F estival in H eritage P ark B Y ALEX LUNDBERG After months of planning meetings, sponsor hunting and solid work, the third annual Canton Liberty Fest is ready to roll this weekend in Canton’s Heritage Park. The fest will host foods from the best of Canton restaurants, arts and crafts, a classic car show, live music from inside and outside Canton and a $10,000 fireworks show designed to top last year’s display. According to Canton’s Supervisor’s Assistant, Ken Voyles, the fest was planned for the last weekend in June specifically. “We wanted to have it near the 4th of July but not on the 4th itself,” Voyles said. “There are too many things going on on the 4th.” According to Voyles, the Liberty Fest was created to showcase Heritage Park and create a family event. A daunting task, as the Canton Liberty Fest was preceded by the Canton Challenge Fest and die Canton Country Fest in The third annual Canton Liberty Fest will be held in Heritage Park behind the past. the Canton Administration Building this weekend. For a festival of this type, planning is to expand the community spirit in Canton. Dates also said that the Taste of Canton part everything. According to Canton Parks and “A lot of people look forward to the Fest, of the fest will probably be bigger in coming Recreation Supervisor Bob Dates, planning for especially those who work on it,” Yack said. years. the 1994 Liberty Fest started after the 1993 fest. “For us (government and participants) it’s a According to Yack, with the march of new “After last year’s festival I got together with source of pride.” ideas into the Fest, some ideas have marched the Liberty Fest committee to critique the Fest,” Yack said that the Fest is a good way for right back onto the drawing board. Dates said. “The committee meets in October to residents of Canton to enjoy the community in “We thought about carnival rides for a while start planning the next year.” which they live. but that got shot down,” Yack said. “There’s With all of the major planning done and “People are looking for things to do in the two reasons for that. ready to go. Dates said that the rest of the week community,” Yack said. “Rather than go to a The first is that they tend to be kind of will be spent getting the volunteer help in line. similar festival in another community they can expensive, especially if someone has a lot of “There are quite a lot of volunteers working come here and see people that they know and kids. at this year’s fest,” Dates said. “There’s a lot of that know them .” “Secondly because they are commonplace, manpower issues to go over. We’ll be having a In the future, the Canton Liberty Fest will we want the Liberty Fest to be as distinctive as staff meeting for the volunteers so that they will take on new dimensions as new ideas come up. p ossible.” know what they have to do and where they need “The community center will eventually “It seems that sometimes festival planners to go.” become part of the festival,” Dates said. “We’re just give up on trying to plan for that age group According to Canton Supervisor Tom Yack, also looking into the possibility of having a (13-17),” Yack said. “That’s no good, and we the Liberty Fest as an important part of efforts Liberty Fest golf outing in Pheasant Run.” plan to keep working on that.” LEVITTE FOR JUDGE & JUSTICE

ONLY CANDIDATE WITH VOTE LEVITTE JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE A U G U S T 2 N D

• Hearing Officer for the office o f • B u sin ess & •Juris Doctor • Hearing Panelist for the Attorney Racing Commissioner. Professional Cum Laude 1979 Discipline Board. Woman of the • 15 years District Court civil and • Independent Hearing Officer under Y ear 1981. • Dean's List the Uniform Trade Practices A ct 1977-78 & 1978-79 criminal experience. • 1st Woman • U tility H earing Officer for appeals of Harness Deputy • A m erican • Volunteer Probation officer fo r th e the Public Service Commission. Racing Jurisprudence 35th District Court C om m ission Carol Alexander Levitte A w a r d 1979 Paid for by the commitee to elect Carol Alexander Levitte. District Court Judge, 223 N. Main, Plymouth, Ml (313) 453-4222 Page 14 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

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steel to the L ib erty F est BY PETER BRODERICK

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L a n d s c a p e S u p p lie s Last year’s car show at the Liberty Fest drew a large number of Canton residents’ classic rides to the weekend SUM MER SPECIALS event. Almost 200 cars may be at this year’s Fest. This year’s Liberty Fest will play host to another Classic Car Show, a feature that helped make Canton’s three-year-old block party the success ' 2 5 % O FF a l l PONDS & WATERFALLSj that it has become. I______^ D N O W ^ JU L T 3 1 * ______I The America’s Most Wanted Car Club, a new group in Canton, will be playing host to the third annual show, according to Brian Lawrence, a spokesperson for the club. 5% OFF ! 20% OFF CONTINUED A L L P A V IN G B R IC K ■ A L L P U M P S ■ EXPIRES 7 -3 1 -9 4 I EXPIRES 7-3 1 -9 4 Jacquelyn SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LANDSCAPING NEEDS GEORGE PONDS & PUMPS • RETAINING WALL SYSTEMS FOR FILTERS & FOUNTAINS • GUARD WALLS • TIMBERS DECORATIVE STONE • PAVING BRICK JUDGE SHREDDED BARKS & CHIPS • ALLEN BLOCK ISf DRIVEWAY GRAVEL & SANDS • SANDSTONE • TOOLS Paid for by PEAT & MORE • & MUCH MORE! George for Judge Committee 6275 Gotfredson at N. Territorial 49125 N. Territorial PICK Plymouth DELIVERY Plymouth 48170 H i i UP 313/455-5560 (313) 459-8119 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat 7:30-5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 7:30-7;30 sv^^iW i*om rrffcRiEffim (a ,« 4 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 15

“THE LIST” TO P 1 , 0 0 0 ENJOYmr MOVERS AND SHAKERS

Plymouth - ■*' * ,«*> * * ' LIBERTY FEST ‘ 9 4 Along with a lot Canton of food and more than a few classic cars, there will be ’ < 42 ' -, * w ith Northville rowboats and , /camera ready. Sunday - Noon - 9 pM* .« -t «• ’'ft v* '*■« *'* ^ Page 16 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1934 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 17

W E’RE DEALING FOR W E RE DEALING FOR LIBERTY FEST HERITAGE PARK LIBERTY FEST 1150 S. Canton Center Rd. (313)397-5110 £ ’95 , June 24-26, 1994 FREE PARKING WINDSTARS IN STOCK INSTOCK Friday - 7pm-dark EVENTS ARE FREE Saturday -lOam-dark (fireworks) Unless otherwise noted Sunday - 10am-5pm

SUNDAY, JUNE 26 10am to 5pm - Fine Arts Show (presented by D & FRIDAY, JUNE 24 M Art Studio and J. Gio dano StuG*\j), 70 7:30pm - Free “Oldies" Concert by “Steve King & vendors, all original artwork, ^monstrations the Dittlies", Heritage Paik Amphitheater (bring 10am to 5pm - Arts and Crafts Show (presented blanket and lawn chairs), food available by Joe Smetanka), Heritage Park, over 75 SATURDAY, JUNE 25 vendors with a wide selection of arts & crafts Noon to 4pm - D.A.R.E./ Outback Steakhouse, PEP864A, XLT TRIM, AM/FM STfREO/CASS/CIK, PWR STEER. SUD R WIN, XLT TAPE STRIPE, CHROME RR ST BUMPER, FLOOR Mini-Midway Rides, ages 12 and under, food, games, ^ Chicken & Rib Dinner, $7.00 adults, $3.00 CONSOLETTE, 23L EH 14 ENG* 5-SPD MAN O/D TRANS, P225 PEP 321M, CFC-f REE A/CPWR. STEER, R WIN DEF, $1.00 per ride, kid’s entertainment q lOO STER OWL A/S, /3.45 RATIO REC AXLE, MAN SVP, CAST ALUM, AM/FM STEREO W. CASS, LT/CONVEN. CP, LT GRP/CUP LIST PRICE; $12,590°° ff| children, Heritage Park picnic area, proceeds go LIST PRICE: $12,958 DEEP DISH WHEELS* CLEARCOAT PAINT, PWR MIRRORS* TRAY, DUAL REM MIRRORS, SPORT APPEARANCE CP, Face-Painting, located throughout Heritage Park, 111 r" to DA.R.E. program 1*91 SEFI4 a ; ENG, 5-SPD MAN TRANS, P175/65R14 SALE PRICE: SALE PRICE: :7AVAiLASL£AT:lHIS:PRl€E BSWTRS, CLEARCOAT PAINT. $1.00 ffl 5 Noon to 4pm - Free Kids Art Workshop, enjoy $400 REBATE OR 6.9% APR FINANCING** Fun Inflatables - 10 & Under, $1.00. Next to Art S making an art project with experts and best of all $300 REBATE OR 6.$%APRJ!NANCING** W orkshop you keep all projects, all materials are free, ages STOCK# 10am to 5pm - Third Annual Classic Car Show, a 15 and under, located next to The Gazebo. 4 1 0 6 7 ,00 different show each day in a beautiful setting of Noon to 5pm - “Kids-Mania", free kids art LIST PRICE: $19,827°° LIST PRICE; $ 1 6 ,4 1 0 ' SALE PRICE: SALE PRICE: ponds and hills, food, fun, excitement, awards co­ FIREWORKS workshop, clowns, balloons, magic, stage shows, sponsored by America’s Most Wanted Car Club Ronald McDonald, Midway Rides, Chuck-E- PEP 401AXL T1RM, 7 PASS W/DUAL CAPT CHAIRS XL A/C-CFC- FREE XL PLUX CONV GROUP, PRIVACY GLASS, SPD CTRl/TLT & Cellular One &. More. Saturday Night Cheese, Louie The Lightning Bug, Face Painting, WHEEL DELUXE PAINT STRIPE, ENG 3/OL AUTO O/D TRANS, PEP 251A, OPT CRPS U DUAL REM MIRRORS* R WIN DEF* TIT STEER COLUMN,CONVEN. Balloon Animals. P215/7DR-14SIBSW AS, /3.73 RATIO REG AXLE, CLEARCOAT CPJNTERVAl WIPERS* TINTED CLASS, 2.0L DOHC14 ENG, 5-SPD MAN TRANS, SE OPTION, A/C 10am to 5pm - Paddleboat Rentals, enjoy a leisurely Military Band performance prior to show. Viewed PAINT, REAR WIN DEF CFC FREE boat ride in the new ponds, sponsored by Fran & from all areas of Heritage Park, sponsored by Burda STOCK# 46112 1 1 1 1 $ $ ^ Tom Didario, $1.00 Brothers,and Community Federal Credit Union, food FOOD CONCESSIONS 46AER0STARSINSTDCKATSIMIIAR:SAV1NGS 10am to 8pm - Fine Arts Show (presented by D & available. (all weekend) STOCK# M Art Studio and J. Giordano Studio), 70 4 5 2 3 9 LIST PRICE; $19,740°° vendors, all original artwork, demonstrations SUNDAY, JUNE 26 CONTRIBUTING SPONSORS LIST PRICE; $20,615°° Mini-Midway Rides, ages 12 and under, food, games, Patrons: Charter Township of Canton, Burda Brothers, SALE PRICE: 10am to 9pm - Arts and Crafts Show (presented by Community Federal Credit Union, Wade Trim, Waste SALE PRICE: Joe Smetanka), Heritage Park, over 75 vendors $1.00 per ride, kid’s entertainment PEP 204A.FR/RR MATS, CL GROUPS Management, Lee & Noel Bittinger, Chamber of Commerce, 1A3,3, CFC FREE MANh REMOTE FUEL with a wide selection of arts & crafts Face-Painting, located throughout Heritage Park, McDonald's, Fran & Tom Didario, All Parties Concerned, AMERt£^!!$hBESTiSELUNGiiV£HlCnLE!i FILLER DOOR REL RE :L PWR $1.00 Woodland Meadows. DOOR LOCKS, PWR SIDE WIN, LtGRP, SPEED CONTROLON Noon to 4pm - Free Kids Art Workshop, enjoy PEP 507A, XLT TRIM, CPD CTRl/TLT WHEEL A/C-CFC FREE, AM/FM STER/CASS/CLK, LT/CONVEN GRP B, OIROM STYLED WHL PWR AM/FM STER W/CASS, 6 WAY PWR DRWR SEAT, ENG 3 OL EFI V6> AUTO O/D TRANS, P20S/6SR1S BSWTRS, CAST making an art project with experts and best of all Fun Inflatables - 10 &. Under, $1.00, Next to Art F rien ds: Alphagraphics, Ameritech, Basic Electric & Telephone Service, DOOR/W1N IKS, ENG 5.0L EH V8, ELEC AUTO O/D TRANS, J>235/75RX15XL BSW, ALL SEASON, /3.08 RATIO REG AXLE, /205 #2 PA 2265/GVWR 6250 LBS, SUD R WIN, BT ELEC MIRRORS* CHROME RR ST BUMPBl DELUXE 2 TONE PAINT, LT OPAL ACCENT ALUMWHEEIS. you keep all projects, all materials are free, ages Workshop. Boyer’s Meat Processing, Bruce Patterson, Canton Top Value Muffler, Carriage Park Senior Community (The Fourmidable Group), STOCK# 15 and under, located next to The Gazebo. 10am to 5pm - Third Annual Classic Car Show, a different show each day in a beautiful setting of Commmunity Comfort Service, Inc, Discount Beverage, Decorating Den, 4 7 1 0 3 Noon to 5pm - “Kids-Mania”, free, kids art Detroit Edison, Fairfield Inn, First of America, Fordham Green Apts., LIST PRICE: $28,895°® ponds and hills, food, fun, excitement, awards co­ 00 workshop, clowns, balloons, magic, stage shows, (Sullivan Smith Inc.), James Bonadeo, Hemming, Polaczk & Cronin, P.G, LIST PRICE: $ 1 8 ,0 7 5 sponsored by America’s ? Most Wanted Car Club SALE PRICE: Ronald McDonald, Midway Rides, Chuck-E- Health Care & Retirement Corp. (Plymouth Court), Kid Kingdom, Inc, & Cellular One & More Leslie Swartz, DJD.S, Liberty Planning, PlymouthCanton Civilians, Master SALE PRICE: Cheese, Louie The Lightning Bug, Face Painting, $1000 REBATE OR 6.9% FINANCINGm m PEP 155A, OPT CRPS *2 & *3, DUAL ILLUM. VISOR MIRR, 7 10am to 5pm - Paddleboat Rentals, enjoy a leisurely Lighting, McCabe Funeral Home, McAuley's Pharmacy, Pilgrim Village Balloon Animals. SPOKECASTWHlS,AUTO A/C CFC-FREE, R WIN DEF, 33L ili^lMLEATTHlSPRIGE! ______boat ride in the new (Sullivan-Smith, Inc), Plante & Moran, Procoil Corp, Regal Construction, PEP 684A, XLT TRIM, CUM CTRL GRP, A/C-CFC-FREL R WIN DEF, WHL GRP, O/S SPARE CARRIER, LUX GRP, PRIV GLASS* EFI VS ENG, AUTO O/D TRANS* P215/70R1S BSWTRS, ponds, presented by U of M Health Center, Plymouth Community Crier, Canton Observer, LT/CONVEN GP, PWR WIN/DR LOCKS, P235/7SSRRX15XL BSW AS,/355 RATIO LIMIT SL TRAILER TOW PKG* LO-MNT S/A FRONT FL MATS. AMPHITHEATER SCHEDULE Fran & Tom Didario, Canton Eagle, H.W. Motor Home Sale, Draw-Tite. MIRR, ELEC SHFT 4X4 TCH DRV, PERM ANG CASS/CLOCK, FORGED ALUM WHEELS* FOREST GREEN ROOF, ENG SAL EFI V8. * Pius title & destination. Rebate deducted $1.00 **6.9% APR up to 48 months for qualifed buyers (313)453-1100 FRIDAY, JUNE 24 5:30pm- Lunar Octet * Plus tax, title & destination. Rebate deducted 3.9% APR up to 48 months for qualified buyers (313)453-1100 * 6.9% APR up to 48 months for qualifed buyers 41001 Plymouth Rd. 7:30 p.m. - Steve King & The Dittlies 8:00pm - 70th Division Army Band 41001 Plymouth Rd. Plymouth SATURDAY, JUNE 25 SUNDAY, JUNE 26 * Showroom open until 9 p.m. Monday & Thursday GAZEBO SCHEDULE Plymouth 11:00am - Spiriters Cheerleaders 11:00am - Dancin’ Feet * Showroom open until 9 p.m. Monday & Thursday 2 lUackuidl Noon - Theatre Etc Noon - Marc Thomas Show SATURDAY, JUNE 25 SUNDAY, JUNE 26 lladuudl | Noon - “Skylark" Noon - Signature Barbershop 1:30pm -s Ronald McDonald Show 12:45pm - Plymouth Fife and Drum 1:00pm - Dixieland Band 1:00pm - “Skylark’ FORD 2:45pm - Twisty the Fun Clown FORD 1:15pm - Phillip Lega Magic 2:00pm - Jazzin* A round 2:00pm - Seniors Kitchen Band ■ ■ 4:00pm - Earth Angels 3:00pm - Karaoke PERFORMS 2:00pm - Circus of Clowns 1 PERFORMS 1 5:00 - Plymouth Fife & Drum 4:00pm - SignatureBarbershop 3:00pm - Secrets Concert W m m V f CR^;,4Wfi^1g^.P«8»1»

We're on the move ! Soon we'll be moving into our new Canton branch office located on the comer of Canton Center and Hanford Roads. With a little help from their We'll be offering drive-thm^ervices as well friends, the Liberty Fest will as a variety of personal lending products such as low interest auto and truck loans, VISA, have a $10,000 fireworks show home equity loans and a wide range of savings BY PETER BRODERICK and checking programs. This year’s Liberty Fest fireworks display is sure to be a bigger bang than ever before. Watch for our grand opening in the fall of 1994! According to Bob Dates of Canton’s Parks and Recreation Department, the fireworks budget has increased to $10,000 from $8,000 last year. “We expect a bigger show, with bigger shells, and also a longer show Community Federal than ever before,” he said. The budget, according to Dates, was donated almost completely by C r e d it U n io n Burda Brothers and Community Federal Credit Union. Canton Township’s Liberty Fest budget took care of any extra cost. The display will be preceded by a performance of the 70th Division Proud sponsor of the Canton Liberty Fest Fireworks, Army Band, a 40-piece band show beginning at 8 p.m. The fireworks will be shot from the baseball diamonds on the west end Enjoy the Show! ^ of Heritage Park, making anywhere in the park a good vantage point — but parking is a different story. Dates says that to avoid parking and traffic problems, you should plan Plymouth Canton Northville on getting to the park around 7 p.m. (313) 453-1200 (313) 455-0400 (810) 348-2920 The Canton Police Department will be directing traffic throughout the night. The show will begin at sundown, or roughly 10 p.m. on Saturday night, and will last about 40 minutes. Parking will be available at all Accounts federally insured to $100,000 by the NCUA,an agency of the U.S. government ^ Heritage Park lots, as well as the Canton Public Library. GATEWAY TO ANIMAL HEAVEN

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■* !■ For a look at Canton's artistic Canton's at look a For i cr t ? fty ra c g lin e e F side, check out the Liberty Fest’s Liberty the out check side, the Great Lakes area. Lakes Great the ets hw i boe sld “e a ol ft 4 rfes no h tents, the into crafters 84 fit only can “We solid. booked is show Fest’s n oe 0at n rfsdaesfo l vrMihgn adters f o rest the and ichigan, M over all from dealers crafts Sunday. and and arts 80 Saturday over on free and for public the to open be ill w that arts and crafts tents crafts and arts n weve en ul fr bu t mots” ad mnak. Iv been ll.” “I’ve fu been ays Smentanka. alw said it’s and onths,” years, m o o tw tw past the about for for show ll this fu doing been e e’v w and . . p.m open on Saturday from 10 a.m . to 9 p.m ., and on Sunday from 10 a.m . to 5 to . a.m 10 from Sunday on and ., p.m 9 to . a.m 10 from Saturday on open ber. Decem early in chool S iddle M Central at Show Crafts and many other item s that w ill all be on sale for as little as 500, or as much as much as or 500, as little as for sale on be all ill w that $500. s item other many even watch the craftspeople w hile they work. they hile w craftspeople the watch even hs ers atn iet Fs wil nld a At ad rfs Show Crafts and Arts an include ill w Fest Liberty Canton year’s This u o b Setna rf So , h so l cnss of wo tents o tw f o sist con ill w show the s, Show Craft Smentanka by on Put crig o o S nak of metna rf Sho , h Liberty the s, ow h S Craft entanka Sm f o entanka Sm Joe to ccording A h so l tk pae ne wo et i Hrtg Pr, n wil be ill w and Park, Heritage in tents o tw under place take ill w show The h ulc l aete potnt t se h wrs h atss and artists the f o works the see to opportunity the have ill w public The h at ad rfs hw wil nld foas wod r,jwer and elry jew ork, oodw w florals, include ill w show crafts and arts The mnak codnts 8 hws ah er icuig h ana Arts annual the including year, each s show 38 coordinates Smentanka BY PETER BRODERICK PETER BY

&& • <,v- «•*;>" »•• ••*■- «-?* ?*w THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 21

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POLE BUILDING PACKAGES INCLUDES: "Pressure treated posts & skirt boards STEEL ROOF SHINGLE ROOF •2x4 girts & purlins •Prefabricated clear span STEEL SIDES STEEL SIDES trusses "Sliding doors w/Natiooal Hardware »8'0* high * 2 ,6 5 2 - sidewalls •Includes all nails, 2 4 ’ x 2 4 ’ *2 ,6 7 7 ** hardware, trim, plans & Instructions -Also available with lO’O" high sidewalls and Shell Package overhead doors Optional 3* x Shel Package Includes: Blueprints, V erona (2 2 2 6 sq. Ft.) B u rto n (1 2 0 8 sq. Ft) B u rto n (1332 sq. Ft.) fej 3 0 ’ x 4 0 ’ *4 ,4 4 ® - * 4 ,4 3 7 - 6* steel door available Foundation weatherproofing. Joists, Utility Room 6 Garaoe IsS Subflooring, Rough stair & Wal Framing, Exterior Wall & Roof Sheathing, Exterior Doors & Windows, Roof Framing & Roofing Materials. Foundation By Others 19,245°° 12,910°° 16,634°° 1 Complete-Home Package Includes: AR She It Foamcoro” 37 Package Materials-Plus Exterior A Interior Trim RAISED PANEL 'WITH PIN* TRIM Packages, Vinyl Siding Package, Plumbing, ;*S/8* plywood floor ‘Treated skid Electrical & Heating Packages. AD Kitchen. STEEL foundation ‘Pre-buift barn frames 2' BACKYARD Bathroom 8 Lighting Materials & Aceys. 40,890°° 2 9 ,5 0 6 “° 3 5 ,5 1 6 °°| GARAGE DOOR ‘on center *2x4 framing *4' x 8' siding ♦Pinetnm ‘Ridge vant •OSBroof BARNS •in" „ieo steel sections with fiberglass shingles ‘Standard •Prices based on 4 ft. sidewalls ‘10 year warranty -n_ __ hardware ‘Plans & instructions •Actual barn may vary from sketch •White finish coat *HP37 —a Q u — ij included Convenient, economical outdoor storage. T1-11 SIDING VINYL SIDING ^ Perfect for lawn, garden and recreational 8’ x 7’ 9’ x 7’ 16’ x 7’ equipment. 2 CAR GARAGES 2 2 ’ x 2 2 ’ * 2 ,1 5 3 - *2 3 0 9 ** I * 2 1 9 - *229- *399- INNER-SEAL® 5/8” T1-11 SYP (16- O.C. CONSTRUCTION) with #3 pine trim with #2 Pine Trim FEATURES: Constructlon-16* O.C. wall framing wftreated bottom plates 2 4 ’ x 2 2 ’ * 2 ,3 4 8 - * 2 ,5 0 4 - I IIFT-fl-DOff CIAD125-1 •Trusses *20 year fiberglass shingles with 8 ’ x 8 ’ * 4 3 9 - * 4 6 9 - 7/16” OS8 roof sheathing, roof vents & GARAGE DOOR OPENER 2 4 ’ x 2 4 ’ * 2 ,5 5 4 - * 2 ,7 5 5 - 1 *Safe-T-8eam Non garage door "Abo includes aH nails, contact reversing hardware plans & instruction system ‘Deluxe 8 ’ x 1 2 ’ * 5 6 9 - * 5 9 9 - OPTIONS: Customize Your Oarage * 2 ,8 0 4 - * 3 ,0 3 2 - 1 remote controller 99 WHh-RooRng fait. Gable end drip edge, 2 4 ’ x 2 8 ’ ‘Made in the U.S> 3*0 passage door, windows, overhangs 1/4 H.P. *1 year Smiled 1 0 ’ x 1 2 ’ * 6 5 9 - * 6 9 9 - end soffit 2 6 ’ x 2 4 ’ * 2 ,4 8 7 - * 2 ,6 2 5 - | I CHAIN DRIVE warranty 119

CREDIT YOU CAN BUILD WITH T H E P R O JE C T CARD Instant Credit Available For Qualified Applicants No Annual Fee I Affordable Mouthy Paym ents 1234 4567 8900 0001 CARTER CUSTOMER Use for all your Home Improvements PLUMBING • ELECTRIC* HEATING L a r g e & S m a ll

DWVPVC PLASTIC Drainage Pipe p l a s k o m t e SHOWER STALL •White high-impact copolymer plastic ^Includes 32 “ x 32" base •Complete with drain, grab rail, shower curtain, soap dish, showerhead, $ - ) 6 9 and assembly hardware # S S -1 0 0 0 K D VA” x 10’ 2 $ 95 2” x 10’ $ 9 9 8 3 6 9 FIBERGLASS ATLAS TOILET ONE PIECE TUB & SHOWER •Water saver/flushes on 3 or less gallons of water 3” x 10’ $ T 3 9 •3 yr. warranty "Gelcoat Fiberglass surface resists chipping, •Made of durable Vitreous China scratches and stains *Soap dish toiletry ledge and grab bar Seat Available 4 0 9 0 •Slip resistant floor *60" COLOR Page 22 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

1994 F150 XL 1994 AEROSTAR XL 1994 RANGER XLT

Headliner insulation pkg. stereo, cloth Auto, trans., air, 7 pass., dual capt. Rear slider, chrome step bumper, cast trim, step bumper, styled wheels, 5450 chairs, privacy glass, speed control, tilt aluminum wheels, stereo, OWL all sea­ GVW, P235 all season tires. STK #40267 wheel, rear defrost. STK #42816 son tires. STK #42266 WAS $14,308 100 WAS $10,077 150 WAS $12,654 70 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE

MoirrH$9!i4| LEASE * “W a NOW ^.295^139 O.S NOW *14,995*°™ *259"" v lease wo. (ft o 1994 ESCORT LX 3 DR. SPORT 1994 CROWN VIC 1994 THUNDERBIRD LX $ E j? 10 O IT CL m m I Q IL M r, lite & convenience group, dual elec, Power windows/ locks, power seats, tilt mirrors, luggage rack, rear wiper/washer, Power windows, power locks, stereo cas­ speed control, cast alum, wheels, dual ilium, visor mirrors, air, rear defrost, mats. sette, speed Ctrl, floormats. STK #42575 z rear defrost, pwr. steering. STK #41332 S T K # 4 1 8 8 4 WAS $12,590 150 WAS $20,065 15 WAS $17,075 60 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE NOW *9,894* ^*210™ NOW *16,595* £? *309,7, NOW *15,339* £™ *304,7

1994 ESCORT LX WAGON 1994 EXPLORER XLT

Air, lite & convenience group, dual elec, Speed Ctrl., tilt, power windows, power Power windows, pwr. locks, stereo cass., mirrors, luggage rack, rear wiper/washer, locks, air, stereo cass, light group, priva­ w/prem. sound, rear wiper def., cast alum wheels, OWL 235 all terrain tires, perf. rear defrost, pwr. steering STK #41332 cy glass, pwr. mirrors. STK #50049 axle, luggage rack & more. STK #43301 WAS $12,030 150 WAS $22,640 60 WAS $26,100 50 AVAILABLE AVAILABLE AVAILABLE NOW *9,795* ess? *216 **«. NOW S19,595* £,"*349,7 NOW *22,999* £?*399,7 * MO. pifPS BBBBMp Don Starti TSSFf M odel Nywws O^trt «tac*fer. i M g Mg 8 § i te y HWA WB 12 _■FL50 so S275 S275 \ Minutes : ESCORT WGN so $250 $250 ' West at ESCORT SPofiT BO $250 $250 ; Telegraphs ranSer TTORT ST 75 S1855 ; WINDSTAR hrrsocr S375 S2354 ■ T-sisa S1S00 S325 S2107 j? : AEROSTAR 11508 $300 S2O07 i II CROWN V)C SI 500 S350 S2268 I DEMMER m i Explorer [msjtr $425 $2463j

c o u n t CARfM AND TRUCK RENTALS , a 3v‘ * '"S* ? «jf •Jp'X ■ M • .-vfclAlL . 1 - *-*9“*’t -J—>- ** —‘ v.- THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 23 Ex-newspaperman, Fassett, seeks GOP nod for Ford’s seat Continued from pg. 3 Democratic ticket, the dynamics should A case in point, Fassett said; is bom?” probably remain the same. Canada’s highly-vaunted nation health “If we want to talk about health care, But. “Geiss is really a clone of Ford; it’s care system: we first need to remove it as a right” “But I’ve always been conservative — not likely that (Geiss’ politics) would be “In Canada, anyone over 50 who Of the remaining issues, Fassett sees and so I’ve had serious problems with any different than Ford’s politics.” needs a (heart) bypass, is put to the bot­ the crime issue as one requiring a new (Bill) Ford and his positions,” Fassett But before Fassett gets a chance to tom of the list,” he said, adding that way of thinking — and to that end, he’s said, “going back to cross-district busing take on any of the Democrats — Geiss, statistics indicating vast differences in made a part of his campaign a proposal to and his (federal) spending policies.” Fulton Eaglin and state Rep. Lynn Rivers paperwork costs between the two systems bring the military into the correctional As a result, he said, “I really never —* he first has to get past four other are misleading. system. worked for him much after the mid- Republicans. (According to most studies, 24 per “This is a raw concept; an idea that ’70s.” And of the four, Fassett talks most cent of the cost of the current American needs years of study,” he cautioned. “But And now Fassett finds himself actual­ about the weaknesses of Schall, a hint health care system is spent on paperwork; one possible approach would be to allow ly running for the seat that he’d not only that he sees the former Bush Canada, only 8 per cent.) judges at sentencing to designate inmates helped support, but also had covered as a Administration official as the early pacer “That’s an oversimplification,” he as members of the military — and then Western Wayne County suburban news­ in the race. said. “In the United States, you have the move them into closed military bases, paper editor during the late ’ 70s. “He’s a bright guy,” Fassett said of his large pharmaceutical companies (spend­ guarded by our military.” In fact, it was a combination of his fellow Republican, “but he’s a 33-year- ing) counted; everyone’s included in the The fact is, he said, “the usd o f these newspaper and business experience that old who’s never held a private-sector job. total cost of American health care. bases would not cost as much as building got actually him involved in the ’94 race: “How could someone like that repre­ “But in Canada, the pharmaceutical and maintaining new prisons.” “I’d never run for anything before, but sent the district’s voters? companies aren’t (counted).” In addition, the concept addressed one I got a call in October from the NRCC “The fact is,” Fassett said, “he was And concerning the actually number of the true inequities in American soci­ (National Republican Central part o f a Bush team that snatched defeat of people not receiving health care in the ety, he said: “Inmates are treated like a Committee); they got my name and heard from the jaws of victory (in 1992); it was United States, Fassett said the stats are special class of citizen, and they’re that I might be a viable candidate. disastrous. equally as misleading: Once all the vari­ afforded care even our own military (per­ “Because I had been a local editor and “Even (Dan) Quayle blamed the cam­ ous segments of society are figured in, he sonnel) aren’t afforded.” helped built a local cable system,” he paign on ‘waffling team members who said, only 15 per cent of the American Such a radical approach is a keystone said, “they thought I’d have better name weren’t committed to any ideology.’ population don’t have access to health of Fassett’s campaign: “When I solve recognition.” “And Schall was part of that group.” care. problems I come at them from different At that moment, Fassett said, he was Drawing a direct connection between But, he said, “we can’t create a health directions. the only one in the race; “I didn’t find out Schall and Geiss, Fassett also made no care crisis for 15 per cent.” “I’m not naive enough to believe I’m until months later that (John) Schall was bones about Schall also being a political Why? the smartest person, but I’m a problem- running.” insider. (“I’d love to hang that on him,” “Because there are 8 per cent who solver; and problem-solving is an art. And by February, Fassett had made up he said.) won’t participate in any program anyway “It’s a matter,” he said, “of looking at his mind for certain. Of the issues, health care continues to — which really leaves only 7 per cent common solutions and then being able to Yet while the candidate said he was surface as one of the most volatile in the (denied access).” look beyond them to the unusual and the informally in the race as early as campaign, with Fassett criticizing the Besides, Fassett said, if we make unprecedented.” November, Ford’s retirement announce­ Clinton Administration for “stampeding health care universal, then we’re saying And for a former Democratic party ment certainly changed the complexion the nation” into thinking there is a health health care is a right; and if it’s a right, official running as a Republican, of the campaign. care crisis. then why isn’t it a right for a child to be unprecedented is an understatement. “I was shocked, really shocked,” he “We have the best health care in the said. “My first reaction was that this was world,” he said, “and the greatest down­ really going to be a problem. side (to reform) would be the dismantling “Ford had a lot of (negative) bag­ of some of the great strides that have gage,” Fassett said, that would have Your Guide been made in medical research.” helped his critics. “With him not running, though, it’s a In addition, the candidate fears that whole new ballgame.” any half-baked attempt at cost contain­ to Worshio Still, Fassett said, with Ford Chief of ment will, in the Long run, create Staff Dave Geiss running on the “rationing or a limitation on services.” Calfaarp © apttet Ctiurcf) Risen Christ O b itu a rie s 43065 Joy Road, Canton Lutheran Church 4 5 5 -0 0 2 2 (Missouri Synod) For more information on listing a paid obituary notice in The Crier, 46250 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth contact your funeral director or call (313) 453-6900 Dr. David A. Hay, Senior Pastor (one mile west of Sheldon) Sunday School for All Ages 9:45 am (313) 453-5252 Elanor Eaton Gust Gust was a member of both the Sunday Services 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Sunday worship Plymouth Historical Society and the Elanor Eaton Gust, 78, long tome W e d n e s d a y 8:30 & 10:00 am member of The Plymouth Canton Dearborn Historical Society. She was also Bible Study & Clubs 7:00 pm Community, died Saturday, May 21. a member of the Oakwood Hospital Guild Family Sunday School 9:45 a.m. for eight years. Plymouth Christian Academy Born in Kalamazoo, Ml to Elton R. and Rev. K.M. Mehrl, Pastor Gust was also a member of the First (313) 459-3505 Grace Van Horn Eaton, she came to ply- Hugh McMartin, Lay minister mouth at an early age, where her father Presbyterian Church in Plymouth. was the owner and publisher of the She is survived by her husband, Plymouth Mail newspaper. Kenneth; Daughter-in-law Rosemary; and She was the Past President of both the grandchildren, Kristin and Karl. TRINITY A memorial service will be held Sunday Dearborn Museum Guild and the VFW PRESBYTERIAN Worship Mayflower Auxiliary 6695. at the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. CHURCH 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth with Donations sought for garage sale at Gotfredson & Ann Arbor Rd. Preparations will soon be underway as Jehovah’s Witness Church building on Worship Services the Plymouth community Arts Council Sheldon Road. 8:15am Prayer & Praise Service m readies for the third Treasure Mart PCAC will be accepting donations on 11:00am Traditional Service Rummage Sale, this date to include in the sale. They are Sunday School for all ages 9:30am this While the sale isn’t until July 15 and looking for works of art such as paint­ Dr. Wm. C. Moore - Pastor 16, the first drop-off day will be ings, sculptures, glassware, jewelry and Rev. Win. Branham - Associate Pastor Saturday, June 25. photographs. t Nursery Provided Sunday The sale will be the first event in Drop-off hours are from 9 a.m. to C X (313) 459-9550 PC AC’s new facility,, t former; . noon. For information, call 455-5260. Page 24 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

AC/HEATING AIR TREATMENT DUNLAP D ia l ® IT Puckett Co., HEATING & COOLING INC. Inc. 412 Starkweather Plymouth,Ml Help is only a phone call away! We’re The Inside Guys. (313) 453-0400 • HUMIDIFIERS • AIR CLEANERS • Air Conditioning • Heating • Plumbing « Sewer Cleaning < AIR CONDITIONERS • FURNACES • Visa • Master Charge SINCE 1949 • Night & Day • Licensed * All Areas (313) 453-6630

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CEMENT WORK CLEANING SERVICES CUSTOM RESTORATIONS ■ DECK STAINING & PAINTING ELECTRICAL ARTISTIC P.C.C.S KISABETH BUILDERS MIKE’S CONCRETE & MASONRY PREFERRED COMMERCIAL Residential & Commercial PROFESSIONAL PAINTING KEETH CLEANING SERVICES Renovations & DECORATING ® HEATING • COOLING W e offer: • ELECTRICAL »Driveways ♦ Porches RESIDENTIAL • OFFICE • RETAIL Power Washing • Senior Discount • Wood Porches, Decks, Roofing One Call For All COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL & Interior & Exterior Painting • Sdewaks • Brick Pavers • Siding: W ood, Vinyl, Akim. POST CONSTRUCTION Wallpaper Removal • Deck Staining (313) 453-3000 • Custom Wood Trim, Dormers, Additions > Foundation -Steps • Repairs Aluminum Siding Refinishing 400 N. Main • Plymouth • Pool Restoration FREE ESTIMATES • INSURED/BONDED REFERENCES AVAILABLE Why not the best? PROMPT FAST SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES LENNOX PULSE (313) 459-5023 Call Today for a Free Estim ate ... (313) 535-5957 (313) 453-9423 Since 1951 • FINANCING AVAILABLE MARVIN WINDOW SPECIALIST Free Estim ates • Llcensed/insured Licensed • Commercial • Residential 24 HR. EMERGENCY SERVICE <313)722-1825 Licensed & Insured Fully Insured to Protect Your Home or Property VISA* MASTERCARD

HOME IMPROVEMENT INFORMATION PAINTING PLUMBING PUBLISHING RAY R. STELLA COMMA, Plymouth's Hometown Remodeling Contractor DECORATING ENGLAND With a team-like environment THE BUSINESSES P LU M B IN G & COMMA, and its on-staff sAdditions * Family Rooms • Dormers SEWER SERVICE INC. marketing consultants, artists, AND SERVICES SERVICES designers, writers and • Sun & Garden Rooms Painting (Interior & Exterior) 41801 Wilcox, Plymouth photographers can help you • Wall Papering CmpUU KiUkm Deftuj* OF DIAL-IT ARE (313) 455-7474 build your publishing • Drywall & Plaster successes. Visit Our Showcase Kitchen Display free estimates/no obligations • Residential • Commercial Showroom Hours by Appointment ONLY A PHONE professional work/fulfy insured • Free Estimates 345 Fleet Street 747 S. Main • Plymouth CALL AWAY. • Sewer and Drain Cleaning Plymouth, Ml 48170 (313) 451-0987 • Licensed and Insured (313) 459-7111 VISA/MC 313-453-6860

RECREATION REMODELING TRAVEL YOUR SERVICE H. W. JAMES FISHER World Travel Inc. f e r m e r e MOTOR HOMES INC. LICENSED BUILDER inform ation cn hew PMC CENTER Motor Homes - Gas & Diesel • Quality Interior & Exterior ycur business er Sales - Service - Rentals 17-31’ R em odeiing 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. service can appear Fair People - Fair Prices • Roofing, Siding, Decks 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-4 S at (313) 459-6753 h e r e * c a ll • Drywall Repair & Installation Motor Homes Trailers Hours: No Charge (313) 453-69©© 107 Canton Center Rd. 5390 Belleville Rd. Free Estimates • INSURED 9AM-5:30PM For Our We w ill be ftlad te (313) 981-1535 (313) 397-0101 (313) 455-1108 Sat 10AM -2PM Services h e l p y e u !

THE 1 9 9 4 “ART IN THE PARK” GUIDE IS COMING GET YOUR MESSAGE OUT TO THE MANY VISITORS TO PLYMOUTH DEADLINES CALL FOR YOUR CRIER AD CONSULTANT t T h e — — FAST FOR MORE INFORMATION TODAY! Com m unity Crier APPROACHING (313) 453-6900 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 25

$4.50 for the first 10 w ords, 2 0 $ each additional word. Deadline: M onday, 4pm . Call (313) 453 6900 Crier Classifieds

If your business advertising materials aren't Christian lady to share two bedroom flat: HOME REPAIRS - PLUMBING ELECTRICAL Deb wins again but Amy is trying. creating the impact you'd like, I can help. Westland/private country yard: must like dogs: CARPENTER AND MORE. Large or small Local freelance graphic designer with many $225 monthly plus 1/2 utilities. 453-5706_____ It’s just that blondes have to try harder. years experience, including top agency work, jobs - quality seekers - Call Paul for estimate. 981-2977 creating ads, brochures, newsletters, corporate LOOK OUT MSU - Here I Come. identities. Reasonable rates. Call today for a For Rent quote on your next job! 313/ 454-4062______REMODELING AND REPAIRS OF ALL DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH; LOOKING FOR A KINDS. NO JOB TOO SMALL. LICENSED. ______Garage Sale______PLACE TO STAY FOR A LONG OR SHORT FREE ESTIMATES. , PLYMOUTH 953-0529 TERM WITH NO LEASE $495 PER MONTH DON THOMA Several family garage sale. Household items, CALL MARIE AT 313/426-0129. ALSO toys, clothes, bike, golf elute. June 24 8-4 p.m. AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Lamberto Construction-Lic.Builder-AII Types of 10467 Trailwood, off Brookside. Cement Work 313-455-2925______CITY OF PLYMOUTH CLEAN COMPLETELY Home sitter. Mature 60 year old woman. MOVING SALE - moving out of state, FURNISHED - TWO ROOM EFFICIENCY with Forward mail, water plants, change lights, etc. Art in the Park July 16 & 17: Brushstrokes, Everything must go. We are selling furniture, private entrance $400 a month. Phone 451- Please, no pets. 722-7637______Brighton, Ml appliances, dishes, and a whole lot more. We 0657 after 5:30 are also selling one very precious little Shihtzu. Retail for Lease TONY'S TREE SERVICE ADVERTISING: He who has a thing to sell and Female, 7 lbs., spade and adorable. For more Trimming, topping, removals and stumps. 25 goes and whispers in a well, is not so apt to get information give us a call at 459-3687 years experience. Free estimates. 420-0550 Downtown Plymouth; 2,915 sq. ft., A/C, comer the dollars as he who climbs a tree and hollers. WALLPAPERING - QUALITY WORK, Barn Sale: tools trunks, books, household location. Call 453-2990 REASONABLE RATES. BARB (313) 455- MR. VACATION REALLY IS! items, old hats and purses, adult clothing, lawn EXCELLENT LOCATION DOWNTOWN 1348, NANCY (810) 229-4907 ______equipment, color TV, large house plants, crafts SIDESTREET STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE! and much more. 7000 Ford Rd., West of PLYMOUTH office-special retail for lease 750 POOL SERVICE opening, acid washing, sq. ft. on ground-floor. Call M. Carne, 453-6860 Thanks Eileen. Prospect, Ypsilanti. Thurs. and Friday 6/23 & painting, installation, repair, broken lines and 6/24 9:00 to 5:00 p.m. tiles. 453-8989______7000 sq. ft. industrial building in City of GUERRILLA MARKETING RULE #1: don't Plymouth. 1200 sq. f t of office area. Over one MIKE'S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING & change your name! 1400 ROSS - 1 BLOCK NORTH OF ANN half acre fenced lot available in one month. DECORATING. (313) 722-1825. Look for my ARBOR ROAD - ONE BLOCK EAST OF Call Fehlig Real Estate, Inc. 313/453-7800 ad in Dial-it ROB EVERITT gets movies. SHELDON (OFF HARTSOUGH) June 23 and 24 9 AM to 5 PM furniture, miscellaneous, 400 sq. ft. of office space on S. Main in H AND K HOME REPAIRS DAMON AND SHANNON share their M and some antiques. Plymouth. Central air, all utilities furnished. OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON M's Two rooms plus closet areas and lav. Private Small jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing and GARAGE SALE - Wed., 4-8:30 Thurs. 8-2 PAT IN PA. - not all curios make sense. entrance. Immediate occupancy. Call Fehlig deck repair, Bob 495-0113 p.m. 650 Pacific. Some camping furniture, bike Real Estate, Inc. 453-7800______rack.______NEED HOME REPAIRS? Small job? DOROTHY BREMNER happy birthday! (Or at Carpentry? Electrical? Plumbing? Deck least congrats on sneaking in on the B'DAY Childrens Resale Real Estate For Sale Repair? I'd call H and K HOME REPAIRS OF PARTY.) FORECLOSED GOVERNMENT HOMES AND PLYMOUTH-CANTON. 495-0113. Need extra CASH? Childrens Orchard pays ALEX IS OLDER in Orwigsburg. cash for childrens clothing, toys and equipment PROPERTIES! HUD, VA, RTC, ETC. in excellent condition. Call 453-4811 for LISTINGS FOR YOUR AREA. FINANCING GO U.S. SOCCER TEAM. appointment AVAILABLE. CALL TOLL FREE! 1(800)436- Lessons 6867 EXT. R-2456 BEAUREGARD eats Mettetai Airport AT EVOLA’S Vehicles for Sale Pianos, organs, keyboards, guitars, music, pancakes. Lawn Service accessories. Sales, lessons, service. Evola CARS AUCTIONED NATIONWIDE! ALSO Music, 215 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth 455-4677 DON ALLEN is better! Coming to Plymouth- TRUCKS, MOTORHOMES, COMPUTERS, LAWN MAINTENANCE/LANDSCAPING - Canton. BOATS, ETC. VEHICLES UNDER $200. CALL RESIDENTIAL. 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE. TOLL FREE! 1(800) 436-6867 EXT. A-2304 CALL DAVE 313/455-1985______Photography Hey Sally & Ed, Bob Marley AWESOME! Thanks a lot. Ron-Ron Foster Parents Wanted RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY Articles for Sale Elegant Wedding Photography "TECHNICALLY A SPIDER may not be an Foster parents wanted. Wayne Center is ______(313)453 - 8872 ______insect, but it certainly is a bug." - Marilyn TECHNICS 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM - 200 looking for foster parents for special needs for Jim Allor Photography. Wedding photography, Tyman, 1994 watts, excellent condition: after 3pm 454-4062 infants and teens. Must be committed to anniversaries, reunions. (313) 459-3371 BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights, walking with special behaviors. On-going June Bugs are just the right size for Editorial Underbooked! Must Sell! $279/coup!e. Limited training, clinical support and financial PASSPORT PHOTOS, Visa, Naturalization, Bugs, M r.E ! tickets. (407) 767-0208 ext 2494 Mon.-Sat. 9 reimbursement is provided. Orientation is held Citizenship, Alien Registration, Canadian. a.m.-10p.m. the first Thursday of every month. Please call Passport, Color & B/W. GAFFIELD STUDIO Gramma Ginger is moonlighting at a day care for further info. 313-425-7188______453-4181 center. 16 cubit foot upright freezer, approx. 10 yrs. old $35 ,420-4096 Services Thanks Gerry, the 2 Jacks had a great time at ______Housecleaning the ball park. Antiques Brian’s painting, interior and exterior, 15 years experience. 313/349 -1558. HOUSECLEANING: 2 mature, honest, reliable Great bathing suit, but why pink? ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET - THE DECORATING SERVICES ladies seeking to clean the home you care BRUSHER SHOW. Sunday Juuly 17, 6 AM - 4 PAINTING - WALLPAPERING about with quality. Experienced with excellent Jill Young takes great pet photos. Ask The PM. 5055 Ann Arbor & Saline Road. Exit 175 Molding; drywall - plaster repairs. references. 453-8139. Crier crowd how good they are. off 1-94. Over 350 dealers in quality antiques CALL 451 -0987. and select collectibles. Admission $4.00, 26th Attention! Maid Service for working couples ~ season. The original!______MASSAGE IS A WONDERFUL THING. Never 11 years experience. Dependable and had one? Don't know where to go? Call me, affordable. Call 981-4310 Horse Farm For Sale Renee 416-0957. You'll feel great APARTMENT, HOUSE OR OFFICE Salem Township - 50 acres FREE PREGNANCY TESTS, HELP AND CLEANING - NIGHTS. Experienced, with large brick farm house. INFORMATION. ANOTHER WAY references. Call or leave message 721-7697 Plymouth/Canton Schools. PREGNANCY CENTER OF NOVI 313/471-5858______Customized cleaning for your home or office. You don't need Morse code to VOTE LOWE. Large barn, horse stall, needs work. Morse Dental Group CHIMNEY CLEANING - REPAIRS Great references, reasonable. Allison 981- Good percolation on the property. 4265 Karen 981-6686 Paid for by Thomas Morse, 358 N.Main, Good location, close to M-14. Lots of value Free Estimates. Weekends / Evenings Plymouth, Ml in the property; a smart buyer could ______Available. 7 2 2-0345______CLEANING SERVICE - HOMES, OFFICES, subdivide this. SPRING CLEANING. Reasonable rates. JENNY-HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! REMODELING & NEW CONSTRUCTION Excellent references. Christine 313-941-68643 Priced at $389,000. Roofing, siding, decks, additions, and drywall. I LOVE YOU, MIKE Land contract terms. All home repairs and improvements. Licensed DIANA'S PERSONAL TOUCH VAN ESLEY and insured, James Fisher, licensed builder, Mike C. escapes to the great wild North. After 455-1108 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE. Bonded and Real Estate insured, twenty years experience. All work being totalled by T.O.T. hours, he might need (313)459-7570 guaranteed. Call for free estimate 522-4772 free T.O.T. perks for a year! -w.-ws* •> v .Mt&wMrr'* Page 26 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

S4.50 for the first 10 w ords, 2 0

A NOTE TO SOMEONE'S MOTHER FROM CANTON HAD the greatest Father’s Day HER YOUNGEST SON. Tm running a little celebration. late and won't be able to stop. Just run along tire side of the road and I'll pick you up." AND GO KNICKS! THAT'S THE TRUTH! TAKEOUT TAXI SAMPLES the Sidestreet BRIDGET AND EDWARD KOLEDO, their pizza and says, "We’ll deliver for you! Great families and guests on June 3, 1994, were •ZA!" united in matrimony. Sister Mary Faith Bell performed a beautiful ceremony and it was a E.A.A. CONGRATS: great Dad's Day memorable experience for everyone. Blessings gathering! to all of you. ELAINE takes off into circulation. Art In the Park July 16 & 17 - Stephanie Everitt Nels Aamodt is a terrific guide and teacher. Plymouth, Ml- A Sample from Rrewalk NEDRA JENKINS missed her lemonade Thanks for the snowmachine tour of Barrow. It Productions will be remembered. DEBBIE REPECK is older again.CINDERELLA - TOO BAD YOU MISSED THE CRIER ERNIE ARCHER AND SISTER EILEEN I read STAFF PICTURE! You could have sat two books everyday and one of them is your between your two ugly step sisters M. and G. gift to me. Thank you.

Our best wishes RON LOWE. The Nyquist Family, Bloomfield Hills Place Your Statewide Ad Here! $300 Paid for by Dr. Douglas & Jo Ann Nyquist, M i c h - C A N buys a 25 word classified ad offering 4447 Barchester,Bloomfield Hills, Ml S tatew id e over 1,700,000 circulation. Contact this HELEN GILBERT - Tonquish tales #2 - #1 newspaper for details. Art in the Park, July 16-17, Donna Angers, was good - #2 is even better. Jewelry and other Mixed media - Taylor, Ml Ad N etw ork (Note - Erika Wilson, Michelle's daughter, was ANDREA'S GRANDMOTHER FROM THE in a concert, which should be in here. I'll find UPPER PENINSULA visited Plymouth so out on Monday.) Owner Operators Wanted. briefly that we missed meeting her. Please - American Land Liquidators. $ Ful Urn Vendhg $ Popcorn / Home weekly guaranteed. 80 Special land promotions on come back! Come back! Wherever you are! ED HOOD'S DOGS get ice cream of their cents loaded or empty. No OoWDrink/Snack/Mrt/Cortdom lots, homesites, acreage Mach. Buy fact drect! 1-800558- choice (Ben and Jerry's) at 2 a.m. How do you escrow, insurance available. DINNER AT THE MAYFLOWER was made across the USA Buyers-call VEND(8363). sign up to be a dog? 100% O/O. 90% drop Shook. extra special by having Katie as the waitress for FREE LIST (800)480- Midwest only 1-800-200- 0090. Seilers-callfor FREE for Jan, the hostess and two delightful guests. JESS eats turkey dinner! 2823. INFO (800)364-6612. Friendly Home Partlea now Thank you, Jan. THE GUESTS has openings for Orlvar - Check Out The Got A Legal Problem? demonstrators. No cash in­ Rising Start OTR/Shorthaul Can’t Find The Right vestment Part time hours opportunities, home weekly Lawyer? For less than with full time pay. Two cata­ (Shorfoaui), assigned late $10.00 we’ll show you how to logs, over 700 items. Call model equipment, excellent the right lawyer in these 1-800-488-4875. pay/benefits. BURLINGTON jal areas: Adoption, Auto Crier Classifieds [ MOTOR CARRIERS; 1-800- Postal And Government Accidents-Personal Injuries, JOIN-8MC. EOE. Bankruptcy, Contracts, Jobe. $23/hour plus benefits. No experience will train. To Russian High School Ex­ Criminal Law, Divorce, Im­ can do it all! Whether you want to buy or sell; I migration, Small Business, apply call 313-262-6846 24 change Students - U.S. Con­ hours. gress Grant - arriving in Worker’s Compensation. If offer help or ask for August Become a host fami­ tire attorney does not answer Doctor Buys Land Con­ ly with AISE. Call 1-800-SIB- toe questions to your satisfac­ tracts and makes loans on LiNG. tion, see another attorney. real estate. Fast funding. help; send a message That information and other Best safety and value. Reli­ ** Wholesale Dealers Log helpful tips are available when able personal service. (810) or receive one - Homos** Kiln-dried logs. Ex­ you phone 1-900-336-5759. 335-6166 or 1-800-837-6166. cellent profits!!! Protected ter­ ($1.99 per min.) ritory. Full/Part-time. Wolff Tanning Bede New Crier Classifieds get Business Opportunity. Cali Free Personality Test Your Commercial - Home Units. Mr. Jones 1-800-321-5647. personality determines your From $199.00. Lamps-Lo- Old Timer Log Homes, Mt. happiness. Know why? Call tions-Accessories. Monthly results! Juliet, TN. 1-800-334-LIFE. payments low as $18.00. Call Incredibly Low Construc­ today. Free New Color What’s So Different About Catalog. 1-800-462-9197. The Happy Jack 3-X Flea tion Financing for a limited Collar? IT WORKS! Now time only! No down payments Money To Loan! 10 words - $4.50 available for cats! CON­ on materials. Call Miles Homeowners Cash Fast! 1st TAINS NO SYNTHETIC Homes today for details 1- and 2nd mortgages, purchase Extra words - 200 ea. PYRETHROIDSI At TSC 800-343-2884 ext 1. or refinance. Home or Rental STORES. Cash For Land Contracts. Property. Slow Credit O.K. Deadline: 4:00 pm Monday Bill Consolidation, etc. Fast. Swedish Student interested Receiving payments? Sell for Wednesday's paper now! Prices never higher! Easy. Call 24 hours. Allstate bi sports, computers. Other Mortgage & Finance Corp. Scandinavian, European, First National 1-800-879- 2324. 616-957-0200. Free Qualify­ South American, Asian high ing Appointment 1-800-968- Y our N am e school exchange students ar­ Stop, Need Cash! 2221. riving August. Become a host Homeowners get cash for family/AISE. Call Eileen bills, foreclosures, land con­ Waterproof Or Remodel A d d ress j517|875-4074 or 1-800-SIB- tract payoffs, any reason. Your Basement! Eliminate Good or slow credit no prob­ seepage, mold, mildew, that cold damp fading and take Phone ASafe, Fun & Sensible Way lem. We buy land contracts. Call your Financial Specialist advantage of toe additional For Singles to meet other living space) Free estimates singles. Find Friendship, Now. NO APPLICATION W rite Y our A d H ere: FEE. Tamer Mortgage Com­ anywhere in Michigan, abso­ Romance, or a Dining, Dane- lutely no obligation. Call AW- big Partner, etc. 1- 900-988- pany 1-800-285-5284, (810)557-7280. LET US Service Remodeling, "The 3696 extension 130. $2.49 Basement Specialists,* for an ------:------I per minute-avg. length of cal! TAME YOUR FINANCIAL PROBLEMS. appointment. 1-800-968- 3 minutes - must be 18 years 3278. ______;______I - Touch Tone Phone required Drivers - Midwest Regional - TeleServe USA., Inc., Fleet Home every weekend. Piece Your Statewide Ad MAIL or DELIVER TO: The Crier, 821 Pemtiman Ave. (just off Main) in | Hagerstown, MD 301-797- No slip- seating. If you want Here! $239 buys a 25 word 2323. Singles call now to to earn $30,000+ and have classified ad offering over | downtown Plymouth (48170 ZIP)! o r c a l l (313) 453-6900. ■ Hear ads or Record your own. time to enjoy it, call DSI ,1- 1,403,000drculation.Contact Includes Built-in Voice 800-826-7136. this newspaper for details. I______CaH Now! THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 27

husband, James; brothers, Jim, Ron and Gary; sister, Kit; and mother, Nancy. Private ser­ vices were arranged by Vermuelen Funeral Home. - Thomas R. Lemble, 68, retired salesman Thomas R. Lemble of Plymouth Twp., died June 15,1994, at die age of 68. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Doris; daughters, Janet, Kathy, Mary and Karen; 13 grandchildren and Irene L. Smith, 89, homemaker four great grandchildren. Saturday services were arranged by Vermuelen Funeral Home. Irene L. Smith o f Plymouth, died June 15, 1994, at the age of 89. She is survived by daughter, Faith Ann (Roland); grandchildren Linda, Bradley, Rebecca, David and Laura; Arthur P. Koperski, 66, maintenance supervisor Arthur P. Koperski, formerly of Plymouth, died June 7, 1994, at the age o f 66. He is and 18 great grandchildren. Services were Saturday at Schrader Howell Funeral Home. survived by his son, David (Debbie); daughters, Janet (Claude) and Sandra; eight grand­ Claudia Kish, 38, administrative assistant children and three great grandchildren. Services were Saturday at the Schrader Howell Claudia Kish of Canton, died June 18,1994, at the age of 38. She is survived by her Funeral Home.

$4.50 for the first 10 words, 20 each additional word. Deadline: M onday, 4pm . Call (313) 453-6900 Crier Classifieds

Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities MAVIS - DON'T GO! What will we do without BP. (1 t NILES AND EILEEN BEAUGRAND celebrated Buy it - Sell it - Rent it -Trade it - Find the you? Where will we go for the “quotes" for the Eskimos don t rub noses anymore. Anon, their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday with help you need - Sell a vehicle - You can do "curiosities?" <*uote a dinner given by ttieir children. They are such it all in The Crier classifieds. (313) 453-6900 special people it would be nice to let them know how we feel about them. MARIE CRIGER IS LOOKING FOR THE MARTHA DAVIS THIS ONE IS FOR YOU GOOD SAMARITAN AND HER FAMILY who THEl^NCHRONICLES "She was a phantom of delight when first she were so wonderful to her when die fell while gleamed upon my sight." You are important walking. She was pretty shaken up with Compiled after driving down a deserted, barricaded Main Street on a recent Saturday evening and you must take care of yourself. What breaking her glasses and suffering many taking that constantly traveling teenage daughter to a friend's {with apologies to Letterman). . . would any of us do without you. bruises and a cut, and didn't realize she had forgotten to ask their names until after they Top Ten Reasons the Plymouth Police Must Stop Cruising. . . THE ROVER BOYS ARE BACK! took her home. Marie and her family would like to thank them. Please call 313/453-2309 10. The young are the only minority left we can harass that nobody cares about. . Congratulations Dick Seaman on your retirement. 39 years with NBP.______9. Maybe a barrier-Pylon business will move h ere. . . Problems, problems, problems. Poor Alex CHELSEA WHO IS TWO discovered to her 8. Us cops just gotta kick somebody's butt . . chagrin that her Grandma and Grandpa's pod 9000 Potatoes. When does the race start? is great to swim in, but not when she takes off 7. What the hell, kids don't vote. . . her "Swimmie." that's life, Chelsea, we think I had porterhouse ribs & Bar-B-Que sauce we are independent until we take off by over the weekend. De-licious! 6. Cruisers don't have organizational meetings. . ourselves and suddenly hit the bottom of the pool. Mike must be gone this week. 5. We can't allow anyone to have real fun in Plymouth. . . ARCHIE AND MARY BUNCH - Did you Jack needs a local pqol to use to cool off during the day. 4. Got to create some criminals to beware of judicial candidates. . . celebrate an extremely important occasion recently? 3. Cant just let area residents drive down their own streets . . . Maybe next time I'm out to Tri-Kor Kaila will let It's almost too hot to play golf. me play in the sprinkler with her & Gramma. 2. Just two words: More overtime. .

. . . and the number 1 reason that the Plymouth Police must barricade our streets, re-route traffic, hassle the young, waste tax dollars and generally dispossess and irritate traveling residents. . . 1. ’CAUSE WE CANT STOP THEM DAMN TRAINS!!!!!!! M a r k e t EDITORS NOTE: "The Train Chronicles" are a VERY Sporadic series of missives which have appeared on The Crier's doorstep for over 10 years. Help Wanted______Help Wanted______ROBERT DES CHENES - Welcome to Now Kim goes out into the BIG WIDE KIDS THRU SENIORS Babysitter wanted - Plymouth area. 10:00 AM WORLD. Be sure & wear turtle necks. Plymouth. We love Louise too. The Crier is now looking for carriers on many to 1:00 PM five days a week. Young person Congratulations. routes! If you are interested in a money- preferred. 453-0182 ask for Kathy LOUISE JABARA - as a tittle girl you borrowed making opportunity call 313/453-6900______WALTER - yes it will definitely be a story to a Mickey Mouse watch to wear to a very PART-TIME & FULL-TIME - for professional SALON LOOKING FOR HAIRSTYLISTS, NAIL tell children special party. You have an auspicious car cleaning. Apply 312 W. Pearl, Plymouth TECH & ELECTROLYSIS HELP. Chair and 459-8088 occasion coming up on the first of October. room rental is available. Situations feasible and Wouldn't you like to wear that watch again? Happy father's Day to a Dad on vacation. Portland, OR must be nice after 20 degrees F POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41/hr. For exam and flexible. Mayflower Meeting House. Ask for Lucy. 459-6363. JAN BAKER - why did you want a week old days with snow. application info, call (219) 769-8301 ext MI548, T.V. guide? We’re all a tittle crazy wondering. 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Sun.-Fri. NICE THINGS HAPPEN IN SMALL TOWNS. TELEMARKETERS Outbound - All shifts JIM STINE - The world will littie note nor long Alison Broom, Janet Burley, Lynn Tobin, ATTENTION IDEAL FOR ANYONE who Plymouth area $6/hr. remember, but we will. Thank you for the many Martha Graham and Sue Shell were all little CANNOT get out to work. Call part-time from Never a fee - Archer Services 362-5252 things you do for us and others and a special girls together. In school, church, clubs, band, your home scheduling pick-ups for Purple "thank you" for painting the Deacon's Bench symphony. Busy in all the things that little girls Heart. Call Monday, through Friday, 9 to 5, TELEMARKETERS , do. Now they are grown up. Wives, career 728-4572 Data Entry $6 an hour evenings I actually heard from Jim, Julie, Janet & Emma people and mothers. Still friends, still in touch Livonia area e Rose on Father's Day. A great feeling. with each other and going to be together for a Babysitter wanted for fifteen month old in my Never a fee - Archer Services 362-5252 & week at Skegemog Lake, (Square Lake) Isn't Plymouth home. Four days per week M.-Th. that nice. 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Non Smoker (313) 416- TELEMARKETERS 0463 call between 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. Data Entry All Shifts ^ Cedar Point Park won't be the same after Plymouth area West Junior. High in Taylor, Honors Students SUBSTITUTE DRIVERS NEEDED TO BEON Never a fee - Archer Service 362-5252 CALL FOR WEDNESDAYS! Easy cash, one get done with it, Tuesday. Good Grades, Summer Help day a week - must have own transportation Good Attendance, and/or" Most Improved" Painter $6.00 hr. Lawrence Tech Unfv. will never be the same Students have alot to be thankful for, not many and be extremely reliable, if interested, call now that Kimmi is gone! Congratulations, The Crier and ask for ELAINE, (313)453-6900. Must be 18 teachers or staff would volunteer for a trip after 455-3235 Love, Julie & Emma school is out! DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH HOURS Jimmy is hiding out. He must not want to Thanks Hm/Matt and others for moving "stuff* FLEXIBLE.Cashier and record keeping duties. answer any fish questions. Saturday -D A & G.G. Experience required 453-6250 Page 28 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Sports Sports shorts On the run

The City of Plymouth Parks & Recreation department is now selling amusement park tickets to most major amusement parks in Michigan and Ohio. The tickets purchased at the parks and recreation department will ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ save up to $5 at the gate. For more information contact the parks and recreation department at 455-6623. $ Time is running out to join the Canton Parks and Recreation Services and Fellows Creek Golf Course Junior Golf Program for boys and girls ages eight to 18. The cost is $40 per person for the six-week program and includes six nine-hole rounds of golf, a golf clinic and a tournament at the end of the pro­ gram. Registration ends June 24 and can mm be made at Canton Parks and Recreation Services, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton, MI 48188. • The Plymouth Community Family r YMCA is in need of swimming pools in the Plymouth, Canton and Northville areas. The owner’s children will get free swim lessons. Classes are offered for ages six Runners start their first leg o f th e months through adult water exercise. Annual YMCA F ath er’s Day Race. The YMCA is offering four sessions Although temperatures rose into the (eight lessons) in a two week period. mid-SHFs, the races pushed their- The pool owners select the time and endurance to the limit. Race fans< waited patiently at the finish line. number of sessions they wish to have N f f l H their pools donated for swim lessons. (Crier photo by Rob Kirkbride) Call the YMCA at 453-2904 to donate your pool or for further infor­ mation. # Canton Parks and Recreation Services is offering Session HI of ten­ nis lessons for ages four through adults Despite heat, YMCA run was a real success of all ability levels. More than 1,000 runners and walkers woman to cross the finish line in the 10K 4:48 and Michael Turley, also of All classes will be held at Griffin Park with two lessons per week for a battled their endurance and the hot sun run with a time of 37:35. Nancy Hansen Plymouth who finished the course in total of six lessons. Sunday in Downtown Plymouth in the of Shelby Township took second with a 4:59. Certified professional tennis coach 15th Annual YMCA Father’s Day Run. time of 41:48 and Lisa Milczarski of Poenish was the first woman to cross Kristen Harrison and/or her staff of The YMCA added a new twist to the Canton took third, finishing in 41:59. the line in the one mile race with a time assistants will instruct the courses that race format this year with a triple race In the 5K run, Rick Brauer of of 5:51. Beth Knight of Canton was sec­ begin July 11 and run through July 29. (one mile, 5K and 10K runs). Northville took first with a time of 15:15. ond with a 5:57 and Susan Cline, also of The lessons are separated into the The winner of the triple race was Mark Leo, also of Northville, took sec­ Canton, finished third with a time of Little Swingers (ages 4-6), Juniors David Peterson, 28, of Farmington with ond with a time of 16:01 and David 6:22. (ages 7-15) and Adults (ages 16 and an overall time of 56:19. Carol Poenisch, Peterson of Farmington Hills followed, Luke Skywalker of Canton Township up). 40, of Northville was the first place finishing in 16:10. was first in the 5K walk with a time of Lessons will also be broken into female with an overall time of 69:19. Bonnie Wood of Sterling Heights was 31:28. Ray Smith of Plymouth took sec­ ability levels that include beginners, The winner of the 10K run (approxi­ first in the 5K run among women with a ond with a time of 36:36 and Charles advanced beginners, intermediate and mately 6.2 miles) was Terry Elsey of time of 18:57. She was followed by Withers of Ypsilanti took third with a intermediate/excellence. The cost of Farmington Hills with a time of 33:05. Patricia Bagley of Livonia who finished 39:20. Kirstin Filhart o f Royal Oak was the program is $29 for Canton resi­ Elsey was followed by Earl McWilliams in 19:12 and Carol Poenisch of Northville dents and $35 for non-residents. first in the 5K walk among women with a Registration , which began Monday, of New Baltimore who came in at 34:19. at 20:11. time of 38:20. Peggy Bozyk of Northville June 20 can be made in person or by Timothy Mielook of Northville took third Steve short of Saginaw finished the took second with a time of 39:45. Bozyk mail to Canton Parks and Recreation. with a time of 34:23. one mile race in 4:40 and was followed was followed by Martha Krisciunas of Susan Tatigian of Livonia was the first by Derrick Faunce of Plymouth with A Canton with a time o f 39:48. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 29 O.J.’s problems teach us a lessonabout hero worship O n The people of Plymouth, Canton and r great O.J. Simpson. A Northville, along with everyone else in ' m ^ Then, when we saw O.J. run from the the world were glued to their television d e c k lllli law, we felt anger. “How could O.J. run sets this past week. No curves away,” we asked. “How could he do this One of the news values taught in jour­ to us?” nalism school is oddities, and the O.J. By Rob Kirkbride O.J. reacted normally for a man who The Canton Chamber of Simpson saga definitely fit this category. might possibly face the death sentence if Commerce will be holding their It is rare to see one of our heroes driv­ sports, we take the ride with them, cheer­ convicted of these crimes. Men’s and Women’s Golf Outing at ing down a California highway with a ing them to victory and savoring their tri­ But it is hard for us to tolerate humani­ Fellows Creek Golf Course on dozen CHiPs on his tail. umphs. ty in our athletes. Tuesday, August 9. We watched with amazement as satel­ Unfortunately, we also take the fall We put them on a pedestal and hope The foursome scramble will begin lite feeds brought us O.J. sitting in the with them as we saw so clearly with O.J. they behave like trained monkeys for our at 8:30 a.m. with a shotgun start. driveway of his home with a gun to his Simpson. enjoyment, but for the most part, they The outing includes 18 holes of head, ready to end it all. It doesn’t matter if he is guilty or inno­ cannot. golf, cart, continental breakfast, lunch But why were we so amazed? What cent. That is for the jury to decide. Heroes falling from our grace is noth­ and refreshments on the course. There made us think O.J. was super-human? What matters is we were all victims of ing new. will be prizes and many special The answer to those questions may the crime. When the news broke last Babe Ruth wasn’t exactly a model citi­ events including a putting contest and never be answered, but one thing we all week that O.J.’s ex-wife and another man zen. Jim Brown allegedly beat his wife. an awards banquet and trophies for need to remember is that our athletes and were murdered in cold blood, we all felt Mike Tyson was convicted of rape. The teams and various sponsors. heroes are human. die fall of a hero. list goes on and on. A portion of the proceeds will go They have fears, dreams, hopes and Shock set in and it could be felt all What hurts most is that our memories toward the Special Olympics. sadness just like everyone else. around The Community. Everywhere we of the athlete are tom from our heads Foursome reservations can be made As they try to achieve their dreams in went, someone was talking about the late, when something like this happens and by calling the Canton Chamber of that is why O. J. is under a suicide watch Commerce at 453-4040. in jail. • CANTON TOW NSHIP Imagine how it would feel to let down Canton Softball is hosting the PARKS AND RECREATION SERVICES millions and millions of people around USSSA Women’s A, B, C SOFTBALL STANDINGS (thru 6/10/94) the world. Tournaments Youth Tournament (18, O.J. will never be the same in our 16, 14, 12 & 10), the WCSX/Bud s s s m m I I t w h it s m m i i eyes. Light $10,000 Travel Awards Men’s 7 1 A D . Transport Mexican Fiesta 1 7 1 How many people will remember O.J. B, C and E Divisions, and the Men’s The Iceburgs 6 2 Kennys 6 2 Simpson charging through the line of 35/Over, Men’s E & W omen’s C American Yazaki Corp. 5 3 Landing Strip 5 3 scrimmage for the Buffalo Bills, throw­ Canton Softball League Playoffs. D o n to 4 4 M a g ic 4 4 ing a stiff-arm out to avoid a tackier? • Action Landscape 4 4 ASAP Machine 4 4 No, most of us will remember his final Entry forms are now available for Bittingers 3 5 T.C. Gators 3 5 run. The run from the law in that white the 1994 Metro Beach Biathlon to be Tri State Comm. 3 5 Electric Stick/Beaver Creek 2 6 truck followed by police, not other foot­ held July 31 at Metro Beach in Mt. Canton Lions 0 8 GMAC 1 7 ball players. Clemens. We have to realize that star athletes The event consists of a one kilome­ M i LEAGUE S I t m m m m 1 1 are human and face the same problems ter swim and a five kilometer (3.1 Post Bar 7 0 St Michael 1 7 0 miles) run. All participants receive a Metro Direct 6 2 Fairway Club we all face. 6 1 From the high school athlete that is tee shirt and award. Age groups begin Rusty N a il 5 Dental Diplomats 3 6 2 caught drinking at a dance to O.J. with 13 and under up to 60 and over A.G. Edwards 5 3 Selimi's Salon 4 4 (men and women). Team # 8 Lobdell/Emery-Canton S. Simpson being charged with a grisly dou­ 5 3 3 5 ble murder, we must change our attitude For those not able to swim and run, Lanier 2 A n co r 6 2 6 about our heroes and realize they are a team event is held to enable you to Yazaki EDS Engineering 1 Private Eyes 6 2 6 human and have human problems and still take part. One member swims and Carpet Workroom 0 St Michael II 8 1 7 emotions. the other team member runs. CITY OF PLYMOUTH We also must never forget that the ath­ For entry forms write: Metro- PARKS AND RECREATION SERVICES letes need to be held accountable for their Macomb Runners, 24121 Meadow SOFTBALL STANDINGS (thru 6/2/94) actions. Just because they are superstars Bridge, Clinton Twp., MI 48035 or CO-ED SL L I_ L doesn’t mean they can get away with a call (810) 792-4563 (evenings). • SLOW St. Michael 6 0 Masland Industries 3 4 crime. PITCH Roman Forum 6 0 Fairway Club 2 3 So how do we pick our heroes if we Plymouth residents and all other Sheehan's 5 1 The "A" Team 2 3 can’t pick pro athletes? The answer is cities beginning with the letter “P” Tijuanna Toads 4 2 M r. B's 2 4 simple. will receive discounts on Detroit C.D.I 4 2 The Mighty Ducks 2 5 We need to look around us and recog­ Tigers tickets on Friday, July 8 as part Rebels 3 3 Stan's Market 1 7 nize we run into heroes every day. of the team’s new “City Nights” pro­ Brass M ug 0 6 Sunday’s race in Plymouth was a great MENS MODIFIED STANDINGS THRU S-18-94 WOMEN'S SLOW PITCH motion. 1 I t example of everyday heroes in action. The 26 home games, which began 1 I t Rusty Nail 6 0 The annual YMCA race was held, despite June 3, represent a letter of the alpha­ 4 1 Kenny's 6 2 Portland Building the heat and several runners had a hard bet. Cities that begin with that letter Plymouth Reed & Cane 5 2 f.C. Bators 3 1 time getting across the line, but they had St Michael D receive discounts on tickets - $12 Insurance Exchange 3 2 5 WiderbenyParty Store 3 3 the heart to try and finish. We also see it reserved tickets for $10 or $8 grand­ Prime’s Pizza of Livonia 2 3 Complete Therapy 1 5 in the Special Olympians that struggle to Canton Sports 5 Adistra f, stand reserved tickets for $5. The June 0 1 compete, even though they face a handi­ E&E Manufacturing 0 6 3 game extended the discount offer to MENS SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL STANDINGS THRU 5-18-94 cap. And we can always look up to our citir., oeginning with the letter “A”, family and friends as heroes. June 4 was “B” and so on. BLUE DIVISION 1 1 w h it e D iv is io n I I t Anyone who fights to succeed and Residents need to show reasonable American Transmissions 8 1 Gene Brown Const. 6 0 gives us strength in the process is eligible proof of residency at the Tiger Box Rusty N a il 6 3 Lowell Engineering Corp. 5 2 to be a hero. Office. Tickets may also be ordered D iggers Card-lt 4 4 5 2 So don’t feel bad about O.J.’s fall by calling or visiting local M r. B's/Disposable Heros Soil & Materials Engineers 4 4 4 3 from hero status. He’s just a man who is Ticketmaster centers. M ike Smith, Attorney 3 5 Johnson Controls 3 4 obviously going through some pretty The July 8 game will also feature Corporate Uphostery 3 6 Adistra 3 K Tools tough problems. the Friday Fireworks/Laser 2 6 D aveyTree 2 5 Comp. Corp. Tech. Don’t worry either. Spectacular after the game. 0 7 We can always look up to each other. Page 30 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Community opinions The Fall Fest is too important to risk a beer tent EDITOR: Next let’s add the increase in insurance costs. If money was the only consideration, why don’t As I read the column by Alex Lundberg on Now let’s add in the clean-up that will be need­ we just hold a one day golf outing and divide June 1 5 ,1 9 9 4 ,1 was almost overcome with joy, ed. So perhaps the beer tent pie in the sky (or is the profit among the service groups? Then there but then I realized that when he referred to his it suds in the sky) isn’t quite the gravy train that would be no need for a Fall Festival and we last column he meant the previous column. I Alex would have us believe. Actually though, would all be the loser. truly look forward to his last column. even with these other expenses there is no ques­ As for having each group taking part in the In my first letter when I reported the tion that a beer tent would make money, and, festival run the beer tent for an hour. Do y o u ; response of the Livonia police and their beer yes, I am well aware that the festival is a fund really want amateurs dispensing alcoholic bev­ tent problems I never said or implied that our raiser. But in this case money is not the only erages? police could not handle whatever came their consideration. Our festival is unique in many That giant sucking sound we just heard was way. I just feel they should not have to. When ways. The closed streets, the involvement of the the sharp intake of breath by the area trial WJR radio broadcast from the festival in 1989 volunteers, and the setting with beautiful lawyers in anticipation of the possible litigation they told us this was the cleanest, best behaved Kellogg Park as the center piece. when a minor is accidentally served a beer. festival they had ever seen. I feel this reputation With all of this and more we are saying to the Finally, Alex, please, please, please come to is something to be proud of. people of Plymouth, “Come to downtown, a festival board meeting. The next meeting is In his column Alex says “Let’s do a little bring your children, bring senior citizens and July 6, 7:30 p.m. at what was the Friendly Ice math.” OK fine, let’s do a little math. Let’s add enjoy a family oriented festival.” To the com­ Cream Parlor, located on the corner of Ann- in the cost of hiring additional police officers munities around us we say, “Come to Plymouth Arbor and Lilley Roads. w for the festival weekend. Farmington Hills more and welcome to our home. Have something to If you do not have a driver’s license, let us than doubles their police force with rent-a-cops eat, enjoy the entertainment, and check out the know and we will send a car to pick you up. for the Founder’s Festival held in mid-July. shops on Main Street, Forest and Old Village.” KEN HOLMES Reader says Lundberg’s Fest critique ‘dead on target’ EDITOR: ever. Right here in town we have a talent ners haven’t noticed this yet If you have I can't help but respond to Ken What these events have in common is agency that produces events for high been to the Dearborn Food Fest you Holmes' disagreement with Alex top quality talent and food, creatively schools and colleges (the Talent Network would know what I mean. To make it a Lundberg's insightful editorial regarding packaged and effectively managed. The in Old Village). Owner Mike Thornton nicer attraction, you also serve unusual die Fall Festival. problem with the Fall Fest is it is largely has really neat stuff like the infamous imported brands, and you charge the pre­ Alex made several suggestions that I produced by people like Mr. Holmes who "Velcro Wall” stunt. He’s got talented mium price. Another lesson Fall Fest feel were dead on target, especially the have no idea how archaic and shabby Fall karaoke hosts (not the marginal ones the planners don’t get: people will pay pre­ comments about the food booths and the Fest is when compared to even smaller Fall Fest had) and many other creative mium money for a premium product A entertainment. All of the Fall festival events like the Dearborn Heights Spirit gimmicks. slice of homebaked pie is $1.75. That’s board should read that editorial carefully Fest That event has a carnival with rides The point is, the Fall Fest is sadly $14 gross per pie! If you’ve got raspber­ and consider Alex's opinions backed up and a midway, at least one professional behind the times. It is not attracting any­ ry, peach, rhubarb, blackberry, etc., peo­ by several professionals involved in show attraction (last year was a "Blues one from distant communities (which is ple will pay it. Put out the quality and Michigan area events, including myself (I Brother’s Revue” like Dan Aykroyd and the only reason retailers would want to watch them come. believe Ice Fest and Plymouth Music Fest John Belushi did, including a hot band support any festival...note the Ice Fest) Don’t tell me it costs too much Producer Michael Watts would agree as with full horn section). The Dearborn and it has got a big gaping hole in the money. It costs too much to produce a well). Food Fest has had Austin’s boogie piano demographics between 16 and 50. That’s mediocre fest where each year the energy ? I have been in the professional enter­ star Marcia Ball, Dearborn’s your core spenders, folks. and new ideas diminish. Many of the tainment business as a talent agent and a Homecoming Event has name attractions Mr. Holmes is still in the dark ages most effective ideas are no more expen­ sound engineer since 1978. I've worked like Sha Na Na or the Association at regarding beer tents, too. Many people sive to produce that the weak ideas. with one of the nation’s largest talent least will simply not attend an event where Mr. Holmes, you and the other Fall agencies (Gail and Rice Productions) and Anyone involved with the Fall Fest they cannot relax with a beer (my wife Fest board need to get out more and see have supplied sound services for many of should get around to these area events Leann is one) and enjoy good food. how it is done today. You need to recruit the area’s largest festivals, including the and see how it is really done. They will I don’t drink beer ever yet I’m in favor new, younger blood. You need to set a Detroit Festival of the Arts, New Center notice activities for all ages and really of having it a available for those many much higher standard of quality. * Park the famous Chesaning Showboat, quality food. What is quality food? It’s who enjoy it. In the past there were prob­ You will then need to notice much Southfield's Liberty Fest, the Dearborn not six hot dog booths. It’s a real home- lems associated with the way it was han­ stronger support from the community, Food Fest and many others. In addition to baked pie booth, good ethnic food like dled. corporate sponsors and retailers. It will the events I work with, I’ve attended eas­ our polish booth has done, Italian and Today, with a new ethic about alcohol take a while for it to build, but the first ily over 500 shows of various kinds, Greek, German, etc., specialties. Where’s and newer, more effective management step is to realize that a complete re-vamp including the New Orleans Jazz and the homemade chili contest that has techniques, this is not a problem any­ is in order. The motor runs, but the body Heritage Festival (six years now), and become almost mandatory in the festival more. needs a lot of work. event I consider the best managed festival biz? Too bad the detached Fall Fest plan­ MARK T. OPPAT Educational Excellence Foundation welcomes superintendent

EDITOR: Search Committee have spent many hours dedicated to finding the right We welcome Dr. Charles Little to the Plymouth-Canton school system candidate. and the community. The Educational Excellence Foundation appreciates Cooperation of citizens in school affairs often goes unnoticed. the work of those involved with the search for the new superintendent. We applaud this community spirit. The Plymouth.?Cantoii school board, the Criteria Committee and the JUDY MORGAN „ , THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994 Page 31

Community opinions

History gives clues about the shape of the judge’s race The Even as the 35th District Court’s 11 candidates vie for prime position in the Plymouth and Northville July C o m m u n i t y Fourth parades, the real battle for votes in the Aug. 2 W ith m alice C r i e r primary looms closer and closer. THE History is the best gauge of what may happen with tow ard none NEWSPAPER an open judgeship in The Plymouth-Canton-Northville w rrarrs HEART IN THE Community. By comparing the current 11 hopefuls PLYMOUTH- with the two modem fields of open judgeships ■— in Those who can’t afford to wage a top-drawer sign war CANTON COMMUNITY Jim Garber’s 1978 win and John MacDonald’s 1984 (Kevin Simowski) will complain about those with big 821 Penniman Ave. win — the crystal ball says: sign budgets (Mike Gerou, Steve Boak, Carol Levitte). Plymouth, MI 48170 (313) 453-6900 • Plymouth and Plymouth Township are the key to Is it legal for the City of Plymouth to charge for a campaign sign permit? Is it fair that Northville PUBLISHER: winning the Aug. 2 primary. (Canton has the most vot­ W. Edward Wendover ers, the Plymouths are second, the Northvilles are Township and Canton Township don’t care about signs in the rigl t-of-ways? GENERAL MANAGER: third, true. But with no strong identified Canton candi­ Mike C am e date in the hunt, as the Plymouths go, so goes the Why do Ron Lowe’s signs only warn criminals on EDITOR: judgeship.) one side? Do lawn signs really vote anyhow? Craig Farrand • The gender vote will not be a factor in this race. The candidates will look for ways to get their names REPORTER: (In 1984, Jacqueline George was the only woman in out in less cluttered ways. Can the Canton Chamber Alex Lundberg Jo h n Horn die race and ran third from out o f nowhere. This time, reject candidates’ ads in its directory if that candidate is a chamber member (like Dennis Shrewsbury)? SPORTS EDITOR: five o f 11 are women.) Rob Kirkbride Do folks at Farmers* Market in Plymouth and • If there are 9,000 primary votes this time, the two PHOTO EDITOR: candidates capturing 2,000 each will make the primary Northville really mind politicians being there? Which George Gentry cut. (The other nine candidates will fall into two 35th Court hopeful will have the biggest July Fourth BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: bunches splitting 5,000 votes into an “also ran” group­ float? M argaret Glomski ing under the two leaders and an “it looks good on my Will localized candidates (Karen Woodside and Myles Kennedy resume to say I ran for judge” grouping of distant Maria Petito, both of Northville, or Edward RECEPTIONIST: hopefuls.) Zelmanski, of Canton) be able to spread the word to Geneva Guenther • Spending in this race will top $100,000 for at least the North and South? CIRCULATION: Alison Grimm two or three candidates. (Have you seen the billboards And the most interesting question of the 35th District Court race: will the failure of Maurice Breen ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: put up by Victoria Hariri? Those are $6,000 per Lisa S tu art to properly get petitions filed (he messed up 16 years month jolts into the reality for her opponents.) ASST. ADVERTISING • Most importandy, the Aug. 2 primary is an entire­ ago too when he filed in the wrong race but conned DIRECTOR: ly different race from the Nov. 6 faceoff between the state elections folks into moving his candidacy to the Jack Armstrong two primary winners. (In 1978, Phil Ogilvie ran first open seat) have any effect on other candidates in the ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: in the primary with 2,199 votes, while Jim Garber got race? Michelle Tregembo Wilson (Some local Republican leaders have whined that Rob Kirkbride I, 893. But in the November faceoff, Garber won with Karen Ochman_____ II, 437 to Ogilvie’s 8,437.) Lowe shouldn’t have filed a challenge against a fellow With only 42 days left to carve up 9,000 votes, these candidate. These whiners are also the ones who are PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY proud o f what their party has to offer in the open U.S. by The Plymouth-Canton Community 11 lawyers will be busy. Crier, Inc. They’ll vie to get their names out to the public. Senate race.) CARRIER DELIVERED $1.75 monthly, $20 yearly U .S. MAIL DELIVERED: Road paving wasn’t the township’s accomplishment $ 3 0 yearly in U .S A M ember EDITOR: township legal support to investigate our request of having g i g r X j C X Printed on Over the past few months I have seen a number of items writ­ Powell and Ridge Roads paved. These individuals were there to ( V X I Recycled ten about the paving of a local road. It seems that some individu­ help us understand the entire process we would have to endure X s T ^ als have a misconception about this issue and I would like to set and the requirements we would need to meet to achieve our the record straight objective. In your last issue, one individual expressed her displeasure After months of negotiations, our group was given a petition COMMITTEDcomma f COMMUNITY f COMMUNICATIONS • regarding a number of things, one in particular was an inference to canvass with these strict requirements. Only once we had col­ 345 Fleet St. that Ms. Kathleen Keen-McCarthy is somehow responsible for lected enough signatures and met the strict percentage require­ Plymouth, Mi 48170 getting Powell Road paved. I can tell you first hand, nothing ments could this project proceed. I can say truthfully, most resi­ (313) 453-6860 could be farther from the truth. dents in this area look forward to the completion of the project, PRESIDENT: While Ms. Keen-McCarthy does a large share of commend­ there are some who do not. To them I can only say that those of W. Edward Wendover able work, this particular project was placed in my hands and us who walked the miles to gather the necessary public support GENERAL MANAGER: those of my tireless colleagues. We had approached the township, are representatives only of your neighbors, certainly not township Mike Came certainly not the reverse. officials. MARKETING DIRECTOR: For many months a group of residents located in the paving No one but area residents could or would be in a position to Gerry Vendittelli district have been working extraordinarily hard on this issue. The make the decision to pave Powell and Ridge Roads. We can say only contribution the township provided our group was the sup­ our numbers speak for the people. The community believes the ART & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: Stephanie Everitt port and assistance of Public Services Director, Mr. Jim roads need to be improved so don’t levy out unfair criticism or ASST. ART & PRODUCTION Anulewicz. Mr. Anulewicz had been inundated with calls regard­ blame the township over this issue any longer, the proof will be DIRECTOR’ ing the condition of the roads. Once he felt there were enough in the paving. Donna Angers inquiries he assembled a staff consisting of a plan engineer and IJNDAJ.DEMMER ,,/o . ;v. l f. . ,y . ■A Page 32 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: June 22,1994

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