For form er Radisson Seniors hom e proposed
„ BY JIM WHITE senior citizen resident complex there. A partnership interested* lesTtK an two weeks after the Courtney said on Monday. In creating a seniors, Radisson Hotel in Plymouth Township ‘.‘This particular thing is something residence has bonght the closed its doors, a new use for the I’ve wanted to do for a Tong time,” Radisson Hotel, which building is in the works. said Courtney, who until now has been dosed suddenly Jane 30. involved strictly in the development of (Crier photo) Cook-Courtney Development subdivisions. Corporation, headed by Plymouth . “ We signed the papers last week Township real estate developers Ron forming a limited partnership,” he Cook and Jim Courtney, has bought said. "1 wanted to buy the building the Radisson building op Northville back in 1984 or 1985, but 1 lost it to the- Road for an undisclosed sum. The two men would like to see a Please see pg. 3
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P CCC Inc. J u ly 17. 1991 36th District election draws near BY JIM WHITE Clerks throughout the 36ih State Representative District •— which in cludes the City of Plymouth, Plymouth and Northville townships, and a portion of both the City of Northville and Canton--agree on one thing. If you hold a special election in August, voter turnout is going to be light.
Northville Supervisor Georgina Goss, Plymouth City Commissioner Jerry ' Vorva, and Canton resident Deborah Whyman are running for the scat vacated when Gerald Taw became Plymouth Township Supervisor earlier this year. All three are Republicans - Through the looking glass whoever wins the Aug. 6 primary is all Tom Mertz admires oraamenls at a glass booth daring , festival held in dowatowa Plymouth this weekend, see but assured of winning the Aug. 27 thellth Anneal Art in the Park. For snore detads of the pg. 15. (Crier photo by ErigLakasik) . general election. But the race is not going to bring the voters out in droves, say the clerks. “ We’re looking at 15 to 18 per cent turnout, which is very poor," said l wp. mulls Massey plan Northville Township Clerk Thomas Cook Monday. “ But all you can do is BY JIM TOTTEN Massey is requesting that the County Planning Commission lead them to water, you can't make The Plymouth Township Board of property, zoned single family recommended approving the request them drink it.” Trustees was expected last night to vote residential (R-l) and office service, last month. Both commissions have Other clerks concurred with the on the Massey rezoning requestfor district (OS), be changed to a general only recommending authority, leaving estimate of 15 per cent turnout. property along Ann Arbor Road and commercial district (C-2). If approved the (Inal decision to be made by the . In Plymouth .Township, Clerk east of Southworth Street. . by the township,. Massey plans to trustees. .. Esther Hulsing said over 1,000 people construct an autopark with three Although none of the seven trustees Design plans for the Massey Please see pg. 21 would say how they planned on voting, showrooms for selling luxury Autopark show three separate the board was apparently leaning” automobiles. showrooms with a large service canter towards denying the request. The Plymouth Township Planning in the back. The (dans show two en- The Crier takes a look at Maseeyhadprevienely-ra tranees to the autopark from Ann PLUS: •health rezoning of the property over a year the present rezonit* request to the Arbor Road. Also, a largepnn of the PLUSsection this week. See pg. 11, ago but was turned down at the time, trustees back in May. But the Wayne seepg.3 For form er Radisson Seniors hom e proposed BY JIM WHITE senior citizen resident complex there, Less than two weeks after the Courtney said on Monday. A partnership interested la creating a seniors S i Radisson Hotel in Plymouth Township “ This particular thing is something- closed its doors, a new use for the I’ve wanted to do for a long time,” reside ace has boaght the Radisson Hotel, which l building is in the works. said Courtney, who until now has been involved strictly in the development of dosed saddraly Jane 30. Cook-Cqurtney Development subdivisions. (Crier photo) ■ XJ Corporation, headed by Plymouth “ We signed the papers last week Township'real estate developers Ron forming a limited partnership,” he \ Cook and Jim Courtney, has bought said. "1 wanted to buy the building the Radisson building on Northville; back in 1984 or 1985, but 1 lost it to the Road for an undisclosed sum. The two men would like to see a Pleasesee pg. 3
36th District election draws near BY JIM WHITE Clerks throughout the 36th State Representative District ■ -- which in cludes the City of Plymouth, Plymouth and Northville townships, and a portion of both the City of Northville and Canton — agree on one thing. If you hold a special election in August, voter turnout is going to be light.
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Northville Supervisor Georgina Goss, Plymouth City Commissioner Jerry Vorva, and Canton resident Deborah Whyman are running for the seat vacated when Gerald Law became Plymouth Township Supervisor earlier this year. All three ate Republicans — Through the looking glass whoever wins the Aug. 6 primary is.all • Torn M rrti a dartres oraaaseats at a glass booth daring festival held la downtown Plymouth ibb weekend, sec but assured of winning the Aug. 27 the 11th Aaaaal Art la the Park. For wore details «f the pg, 15. (Crier photo by EriqLtskaaik) general election. But the race is not going to bring the voters out in droves, say the clerks. “ We're looking at 13 to 18 per cent turnout, which is very poor,” said Northville Township Clerk Thomas Cook Monday. “ But all you can do is BY JIM TOTTEN Massey is requesting that the County Planning Commission lead them to water, you can’t make The Plymouth Township Board of property, zoned single family recommended approving the request them drink it.” Trustees was expected last night to vote residential (R-l) and office service last month. Both commissions have Other clerks concurred with the on the Massey rezoning request for district (OS), be changed to a general only recommending authority, leaving estimate of 15 per cent turnout. property along Ann Arbor Road'and commercial district (C-2). if approved the final decision to be made by the In Plymouth • Township, Clerk east of Southworth Street. by the township, Massey plans to trustees. Esther Hulsing said over 1,000 people construct an autopark with three Design plans for the ; Massey. Although none of the seven trustees Pirate see pg. 21 would say how they planned on voting, showrooms for selling luxury Autopark show three separate the board was apparently leaning' automobiles. showrooms with a large service center in the back. The. plans show two en towards denying the request. The Plymouth Township Planning The Crier takes a look at :—Massey had pt t riouiiy requested a Commission—recommended denying trant rezoning of the property over a year the present rezoning request to the Arbor Road. Also, a large part of the PLUS section this week. Sec pg. II. ago but was turned down at the time. trustees back in May. But the Wayne ieeepf.3 V * W -i i '* T .» l>»* »M> N PC.2 THE COMMUNITY OU EJl:J.l7 17.1WI Closing in 1992 ^ TRIAL Falls deadline extended BY JILLIAN BOGATER longer before making investment A one year extension to secure decisions, said Gary Roberts, vice finacing was granted to the Huntington ■ president qf development for Hun FaHs Limited Partnership last week, tington Falls. LAWYERS setting the hew closing date for June I. -: The request for an extension was 1992. made by Plymouth Township developer Robert A. DeMattia, The extension for purchasing a 933 managing general partner of Hun acre parcel of land in Northville tington Falls. The other principals in Township was given because of the the partnership are the Selective Group sharp contraction in local and national and Heritage Development Company. financial markets, said Wayne County Executive Edward H. McNamara. News of the extension was a relief to Economic conditions are changing those involved with the project. and Financial institutions are taking "It’s something we needed," Roberts said, adding that he has no concerns about the extension at this time. “ It’s a prudent.thing to do at this time,” he said. “ If everything was perfectly Fine, 1 would still like to prolong the starting date.” The original agreement between Wayne County and Huntingon Falls was reached in January of 1990, with a - J O l N f . V O S Please see pg. l COMING SOON THE MODEL... NewaMraaaT WELCOMCWAQON* can help tom InNalhontn • Auto Accidents - No Fault Owtmg ntw ntighOori H « tr»dd
BY JILLIAN BOGATER through, it has very littfc-or no affect . The original plans. for Coventry Taylor, Phase I, on the east side of The primary development group of a ' on the operation of a facility," he said. Commons called for more than Morton Taylor, includes about 114,000 Canton strip mall voluntarily filed for "This gives an opportunity to a. 240,000 square feet of retail square feet of retail space. bankruptcy earlier this month. company or individual to put their development on both sides of Morton It was developed in 1987. Coventry Commons Associates, financial holdings in shape and to which developed Conventry Com aviod defaulting on all of their tem mons-East mall, filed under Chapter porary debts.” II in U.S. Bankruptcy Court July I. During this period, filing under David Nelson, the primary owner of Chapter 11 will give Coventry’ Com Coventry Commons, signed the mons Associates time to rearrange consent action on behalf of the business accounts and come up with a development group. He declined to new method of payment for creditors, comment yesterday. Nicholson said. ’ Bankruptcy court records listed Coventry Commons is located on the creditors holding the 20 largest un east side of Morton Taylor Road, secured claims against Coventry south of Joy Road. Commons Associates. Originally owned by the, Nclson- Among them were claims for S8.3 . Ross Partnership, Nelson and Jay Ross million from INB Mortgage Cor split up their partnership and holdings poration, located in Indianapolis: in the Coventry Commons develop SI 1,923 from . Dykcma, Gossett. ment last fall, said Canton Community . Spencer, Goodnow and Trigg, 400 Planner David Nicholson. Renaissance Center. Suite 3500, . Nicholson said he was not aware that— Detroit; and $308 from Sparr's Nelson had filed for bankruptcy, Greenhouse, 42510 Joy Rd., “ When something like this goes Plymouth. Against Plymouth Hills S tate review s com plaints BY JILLIAN BOGATER specifying that residents may contact The Michigan Attorney General’s any appraisal company to determine a Office is currently reviewing com selling price for a mobile home, plaints brought against the owner of Zamiara said. Plymouth Hills Mobile Court in Plymouth Township. Previously, Ruggirello required Owner Joe Ruggirello met with Steve residents to go through an .appraisal Zamiara, director of the Michigan company chosen by him for an Mobile Home and Land Resources Division, last Tuesday to discuss complaints currently filed against But Ruggirello must still resolve Up on the reof Ruggirello. complaints regarding his park rule A total of three complaints have stating residents must sell their homes The Plymouth Historical Museum installs a new heating and cooling system been filed, two from Plymouth Hills for at least 90 per cent of the appraised Thursday. The system, hectssary to protect exhibits, was funded through Mobile Court and one from Hamburg Please see pg. 21.. private donations. (Crier photo by Eriq LuJuulk) Hills, claiming unfair rules and regulations regarding the selling prices of.homes, Zamiara said. Ruggireho agreed to provide a T rustees consider M assey request change in the home owners manual Continued from pg. 1 inconsistent with the master plan," Trustee Smith Horton said in June existing woodlands would also be left said Trustee John Stewart. He added he would vote to deny the Massey on the property. . that he had environmental concerns rezoning request. He said the request F alls delay Township Supervisor Gerald Law about what would happen to the trees would go "well beyond" the’master Continued from pg. 2 said he docs not want to pre-judge the located on the property if the request plan and that it would be difficult to price tag of $31.7 million. Under the rezoning request and will go to the was approved. create a sufficient buffer zone for the revised agreement with the county, meeting with an "open mind.” “ I want to give everybody a fair adjoining residential area. Huntington Falls will pay an ad Yet he added, "The proposal has not chance and listen to what each side has Esther Hulsing, township clerk, was ditional $150,000 on the price of the been favorable received by the plan to say,” said Township Treasurer still reviewing the request and had not made up her mind how she would vote original contract - bringing its total ning commission and the trustees in the Mary Brooks. “ I want to keep an open closer to S31.9 million. past.” . He said the township master mind.” on the rezoning. Though “ money is- always a con plan was developed over 15 years ago, cern." Roberts said his investors were and the township has never indicated it never worried about financing the bid. would zone the property commercial. N ew use for R adisson “ We felt secure then, and we feel “ The trustees don’t deviate (from C’owtined from pg. 1 what zoning changes need to be made. secure now," he said. the master plan) unless there are some "We're going to be talking to the Work will continue at the site during special circumstances," he added. current company.” township people this week." he said. the next year, including the removal of But Law said that it would, not be Columbia-Sussex , Corporation, The limited partnership will also 18 underground fuel storage tanks, uncommon if Don Massey’s attorney, parent company of Radisson, bought have to raise funds for the project, McNamara said. The development John Thomas, filed a lawsuit if the the hotel from Hilton in the mid 1980s. Courtney said. No timetable will be set team is also dedicated to expend $2 request was voted down. The Radisson closed without warning until the zoning details have been million on the development before the “The position of the planning June 30. worked out, he added. new closing date. commission is what I would like to Courtney and Cook said they James Anulewicz, township public When the development is complete, support,” said Trustee Abe Munfakh completed the deal for the building services * director, said the land is which is estimated at seven to 10 years yesterday. He said the request does not Friday. currently zoned for midrise from now, it will include residential, fit in with the township’s master plan "It was a great hotel for a long time, development and residential use is recreational, office, retail research and or the future land use plan. but it's too far off the beaten path," allowed there. development space as well as an 18- "I am not in favor (of the request) at Courtney said. “ I feel a seniors "It is somewhat premature to say hole Lee Trevino designed golf course. this point,” Munfakh said, adding that residence is the highest and best use for what is the best use,” Anulewicz said The development is~expecied to add hlTTnalrrconcet n was tlie impact-the----theproperty.lbetoeve-Plymowhneeds—-Tucaday.—He added- t hat township - millions of dollars to the county's tax autopark would have on surrounding this, and I feel it would be an asset." planners would look at a seniors base and create 1,800 new jobs for area residential areas. The next step, Courtney said, is to residence with a "receptive yet critical residents. "From what I have been told, it is meet with township officials regarding eye.” W?.4
T he ' City ’s actions support group Community Crier C oncerned Citizens have valid point THE EDITOR: 3. Plymouth Commissioner John Vos III has NEWSPAPER The following three items appeared in the July withdrawn his law suits against Dwight Eckler and WITH ITS 10 edition o f The Crier. the Plymouth Concerned Citizens. HEARTINTHE PLYMOUTH- 1. The Plymouth City Commission has amended This appears to be the first public CANTON COMMUNITY its JOA agreement to provide for city withdrawal acknowledgment by city commissioners that 821 PcnnimanAve. i f voters approve the charter amendment for-' Plymouth Concerned Citizens has a valid issue in Plymouth, Ml 48170 bidding airport ownership. its stand regarding Mcttetal Airport. (313)453-6900 2 . City Manager Steve Walters made the Behind this acknowledgment lie months of following statement in his letter to Plymouth . struggle on the part of'P lym outh Concerned. PUBLISHER: W. Edward Wendover . Township Supervisor Gerald Law, “ The city Citizens and its supporters. commission feels that as the representatives o f the 1 urge Plymouth residents to remember this GENERAL MANAGER: Phyllis Redfern city voters, they must implement whatever decision struggle when they vote on Nov. 5. EDITOR: the voters make...” MARIAN GOTSHALL Ken; Voyles > ' REPORTERS: Jim White 6Appalled’ at actions of candidate’s supporters Jim Totten SPORTS EDITOR: Rita Derbin INTERN: jillian Bogater EDITOR: _ all wearing shirts supporting Vorva’s opponent PHOTOGRAPHER: I was appalledon the.4th o f July when shopping Deborah Whyman, would be so blatant in their Eriq Lukasik ' . at a local party store on Main Street in downtown efforts to curtail and intimidate the activities of BUSINESS MANAGER: Plymouth when six young people entered and any person. JoyKIun started harassing the owner. As I moved In closer One o f the young people said that he was going BUSINESS ASSISTANT: to overhear the conversation, the young people Margaret Glomski , to remove the sign himself until the store owner were demanding that the owner remove a sign in told all of them to leave the premises or he would OFFICE & ClRCULA TION front o f the store supporting candidate Jerry MANAGER: call the police. Jill Lockhart Vorva. No matter whom we support we should each ASST. CIRCULATION: When the owner said that he would not remove, Denise Smith have the right to express our support, Vorva’s the sign the young people talked o f boycotting the opponent should be reminded that freedom of ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: store and telling others to boycott the store. Larry McElroy • speech is alive and well in Plymouth. ASSISTANTADVERTISING I have been a Plymouth resident for eight years As long as I live in Plymouth I w ill be a DIRECTOR and have heard o f campaign signs vanishing but I Jack Armstrong protector o f this First Amendment right. never would have believed that a group of people, NAME WITHHELD ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Verna Hogle Michelle-T regem bo Wilson On how to govern effectively Brent McVeigh _____
PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY by The Plymouth*Canton Community Feds could learn from locals Crier. Ine. CARRIER DELIVERED While on a trip to Washington D.C. something has happened. Action was SI.75 monthly. $20 yearly for four days. I could not help but taken and a change begins. U S. MAH. DELIVERED: $50yearly think about the differences between inU.S.A. federal and local government. From the I have sat at commission and trustee Prtaftd horse's meetings and watched how resolutions on recydtd In . the Plymouth community l are passed and how new ones are O ' x.-,-.- P*ptr sincerely feel that issues and problems mouth proposed. Commissioners and trustees in the community are addressed by the By Jim Totten discuss and sometimes debate the local government. merits of proposals, sometimes late C C I T l i r V J * into the evenings. Yet a common CO— EDITOR: The Frcnch-American 8ack-to-Back program has come to a successful! conclusion for 1991. On July 6, 24 . Plymouth Canton fifth and sixth grade students returned from a three week ; stay in Ormcsson, France.-This follows the visit of 30 French students to Plymouth-Camon in May. This program offers an ideal op portunity for youngsters on both sides of the Atlantic to sec. experience and learn how their counterparts live. All direct costs for the program are funded by parents of students, excluding the activities and field trips of the French students during their stay in ■ our ' community. These activities, key to demonstrating the diverse "American lifestyle." arc funded by the generous donations of private citizens and local Lila Sayres goes through some of her things after last Edward Hred ia for 41 years. (Crier photo by JUliaa businesses. week’s fire which gotted the house she sod her husband Bogaler) . As always. The Plymouth-Camon Community generosity was over whelming. It helped make this year's program the best ever. The Frcnch-American Back-to-Back -Gently carrying the crafted Parents Committee would like to thank - styrofoam snowman, Linda Gilstroff the following for their kind support: placed iron the picnic table in front of I n s i d e t h e By her mother. JlUian O] Bogatcr George Atsalis. DDS; Alpha Delta "Look ma, it’s not even wet.” Kappa; Carl Battishill; Century Lila Sayre, 68, chuckled softly but Novelty; Dr. Steven Ceresnie; Herman the worry marked her face again soon. and Hden Deal; Fermann Optometry; The snowman was taying on its side In the 48 years she spent with her Lila stood next to the picnic table next to a pile of blackened china, and husband Edward, 41 of them spent at wrapping wine glasses in newspaper, Geneva Presbyterian Church: James other items salvaged from the freak their house in Plymouth Township, it seemingly numbed by the ■ loss. Gillig, DDS; Hungry Howie's: Kiwanis fire that destroyed-her house of 41 was hard to believe it was all reduced to Everything in the kitchen . was Club of Plymouth; Representative years. a picnic table full of items. destroyed, as were countless uninsured James Kosteva; Lou LaRiche “ Well, we’re alive, and that’s the valuables and heirlooms. Chevrolet; Barry and Elam Margolis; main thing," she said with a sigh. The security was gone. Even their But there was also the cruel ironies in Meijer Inc.; "Forty-eight years up in smoke. It's independence - Edward and Lila have discovering fish still frozen in the kind of bad Isn't it? " since moved back in with her 98-year- freezer and a fire extinguisher that old mother unti^theif house can be somehow survived the bizarre electrical Michigan National Bank, Ann During last week’s storm, a power rebuilt, fire. . Arbor Road; Richard and Cheryl Neti; wire fell onto Lila and Edward Sayre’s Our Lady of Good Counsel School; chain link fence, electrifying both the Black soot spotting her face, Linda And in the midst of their family Plymouth Rotary Foundation; Dr. fence and their house, which was steel looked at the skeleton that was once tragedy, (he Sayres were thankful for Robert Peterson; Richard Stec. DDS; sided. The force of the electrical charge 'the house she grew up in. the helpful thinking of the police and blew the gas pipe on the side of the "1 don’t want to be around when it’s fire department. John Stewart, attorney; Dean house and started a fierce fire, which leveled,” she said, pausing. "It’s just “Our camper was right next to the eventually gutted their home. too much." Swartzwehcr; Meg Rodgers; Allen garage and the police called a tow truck School; Bird School; Hoben School; to pull it away so it didn't catch on Isbistcr School; Miller School; Smith fire,” Linda said. "If it would have School; Miesel/Sysco Food Service been in the garage, it would have blew Company; W ho gets last laugh? up the house.” "We couldn't have asked for better Ezequiel and Amelia Garza; LH EDITOR: firemen and police,” Lila added. Regarding the closing o f the Plymouth Radisson Hotel on “ They’re the greatest. They were real Spanberger, DDS; Daniel S. Lazar, DPM; Mr. and Mrs. William Pat- Northville Road in Plymouth Township: Boy! What goes around fine to us.” sure comes around! ; ------—— — ------Tba•rv. Sayiea____ m pian-to-rabuild- u oa-the_—~ tenon; Ribar Floral;------Detroit------Baseball tame lot, whh the same structure, but tnunTWjK Kamo. I surely hope that Arthur Koblerzynsld is now having the last will make a few modem additions. THE FRENCH-AMER1CAN laugh. Among them is to make sure the BACK-TO-BACK HELEN TOMASZEWSKJ siding onlhe bouse is vinyl. PARENTS COMMITTEE pc.4. F e d s d r o p c h a r g e s f o r n o w A federal complain! against the president of a local newspaper chain alleging a check kiting scheme has been dropped. David Willett, 48, owner of the Associated Newspapers, was charged in June with violating federal banking statutes by kiting checks. Associated publishes six newspapers, including the Canton Eagle. "The complaint has been dismissed," said Fededral Bureau o( Investigation (FBI) spokesperson John Anthony said last week. But Anthony added the investigation is continuing. “ It is under review by the L'.S. Attorney’s office for a possible grand jury indictment,” he said. Check kiting involves moving funds between two or more accounts (by writing checks) to make it appear there are positive balances, though the r - balances aremot-supported by actual funds in the accounts. The original, charge alleged that Willett carried out a check kiting I scheme between accounts at First of j America ; Bank and the Wayne- ■ Westland Credit Union. I Willett was charged with floating $5.8 million between the accounts from Lloyd Odttr r u t the projection at Plymouth's P tu January to March of 1990. The alleged Career spans 40 years Theatre. Oliver alto hams It np as "the voice" of the scheme resulted in a loss of $30,000 for Peaa. (Crier photo by Eriq Lakaslk) First of America, according to An thony. Willett’s attorney, S. Allen Early, saw the dropping of the complaint as ‘V oice’ o f P enn follow s his love vindication for his client. BY JILL1AN BOGATER eventually sub-manager on weekends. movie theaters, he said. “ We are quite firm in our belief that When Lloyd Oliver was 16, lie knew .In 1953, Oliver left Tennessee for In the 34 years he has spent with the he (Willett) did not do anything illegal, he wanted to be in theater. Michigan to work at the General Penn Theater, Oliver has become a that he- did not intend to defraud Motors Hydromatic Plant. Although trademark of sorts through his* (■bice. anyone," Willett said. “ No loss has Following that dream, he has occurred to either bank.” managed to go from popping corn to he needed the money, Oliver did not enjoy his job and eventually went back Inspired by a few radio buddies of Early said he and Willett are the voice of Penn Theater in a “ big his, Oliver created the distinct “Thank screen” career spanning 46 years. to his first love — theater. working with federal agents as they you for calling Penn Theater...” .continue their investigation. “ We hope ..Oliver, who now manages the Penn When a relief projectionist position recording for the featured movie ofthe opened at the Penn Theater in 1957, there will be a positive outcome to. Theater as well as runs the projection, week in 1965. He has remained the this,” he said. began his career in Union City, TN Oliver applied and was hired. In 1964 voice behind the upcoming attractions during the 1940s. he started to help changing the movie ever since. "1 started at the bottom, popping advertising and in 1968 was promoted to full projectionist. The favorite pan of his job is C anton m an corn,” said Oliver. “running the old films,” he said. Oliver, 62, remembers the days of During that time he also worked at "Classics like ’Gone With the Wind,’ Roy Rogers movies and ticket prices of two drive-in movie theaters in Ann ‘Doctor Zhivago'and‘Ben Hur.’ ” found hanged 35 cents for adults, 12 cents for Arbor. What were once : family Though some may think a . A 44-year-old Canton man was children. Soon after starting, he establishments when Oliver worked for projectionist job gets lonely. Oliver, worked as the house projectionist and found hanged in his home on Friday in them, have now turned into adult would beg to differ. what Canton Police believe may has e “ There's always something going on been an accidental death. to keep me busy," he said. “ And if. According to police, the naked body not. I’ve got a television up there in my of the man was found in his own Bordme’s Farm Market booth.” garage cm Lecann Latte by hit brother, N O W OPEN Oliver found a way to keep himself a resident of Dearborn. The brothers occupied when he met his wife Elanor had last spoken on July 7, police said. 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. 7 p.m. while working at the theater. He was Police said when they arrived at the working as a relief projectionist and scene they discovered a belt from a This is what summer is all about Elanor was working concessions. robe tied around the man's neck. A “ There’s kids that still meet here, cord lied to the belt went over a rafter like the tame way with my wife, and in the garage and the other end was tied The freshest fruits and vegetables are now end up getting married," he said. to the man’s genitals, said police, and available at our stand. Complete line of Oliver currently lives iu Plymouth the man’s hands also were loosely produce and homegrown tomatoes. Township with Elanor and one of their bound with gauze. HOME GROWN SWEET CORN three tons. The Wayne County medical Thinking back, Oliver would not examiner ruled that death was caused 459-1098 want to work in another profession. by asphyxiation according to Canton -C o rrm ro f- Ford & Ridge Road addictive way of life. Police are continuing to investiga ~ I L — 2mll«*w#»tol " It’* just something that gets in your the death but have ruled out foul pla Thrifty Acres blood,” he said. "It’s hard to ex- Ncmccck said. "We’re looking at it Hi- .#/. Ill),, mtff Vj *(.> , jtccjdeptaV’ he added. ** • 4* • t 4 « • t 'I* t.s t a •rate'coiditrN rrV am atri/ih **^1-’ rd. r ’ • PICNICS • BAR-B-QUES • GOLF OUTINGS < Tell it to Phyllis • WEDDINGS & BABY SHOWERS • CORPORATE FUNCTIONS Bv Phyllis Redfern%/ I R ose C a te ring YOUR PUCE OROURS I "Your Request is our Speciality" We caA handle all Cutting those apron strings is one of the hardest things a mom yatir party needs has to do. After spending last week in Nashville helping my son get 453-2980 settled, I finally managed to cut some of those strings. Actually I’m not sure how much help I was, but he now has pictures on the walls. I did some mom things like buy him a mop, pail, broom and those things you need to clean with. Then I had to make sure he had mixing bowls (a.k.a. something to put the popcorn in). Of course we all know the reason for my trip down there was more for me than the kid, but that’s what .being a mom is all about. If I’m going to worry about this kid properly, I have to visualize where he lives, works and the kind of characters he hangs around -LENNOX .with. Urttmf I Air Cm dk k mmt As for the apartment he lives in, it’s not bad. The closet in his one * QUIET OPERATION bedroom apartment is bigger than mine in our four-bedroom house. * COMPACT SIZE The view from his living room is rather nice, especially watching the * EFFICIENT COOLING sun set behind the mountains. The pool is just down the hill and the * ATTRACTIVE STYLING tennis courts not far -- we should all have it so bad. Upon entering SAVE $250 NOW the complex you have to drive half way up a mountain, get out of The car, climb the other half of the mountain,-then-just a flight pf AIR CONDITIONING SALE ex p . 7131/91 stairs. If nothing else, he should stay in shape. PROM PT INSTALLATION After receiving clearance to tour where he works, from what I s saw of the Saturn facilities I was impressed. I’m anxious to go back HEATING SALES COMPANY when they have the official tours set up. Since the kid is excited m •about his work and loves driving his new Saturn up and down 23262 Telegraph • Southfield. Mich. around those hills, 1 have no choice but to be happy for him (even if Service maintenance agreements w ry affordable: 1 keep my eyes closed). Complete 24 hour service company? Now for the best part - my impression of a few of his friends that I met. I like Dick and his wife Roe. He reminds me a little about my 3 5 2 -4 6 5 6 brother and she and I would have a great time touring the area (maybe next time). Thom and Lisa are the newly weds in the groups (what else is there to say). Don is definitely the life of the party and UNCLE his sense of humor probably gets him in and out of many situations. LOU His roommate Chris,* although a little quieter I’m sure has the SEZ: It’s back! ability to instigate a few things (if the occasion arises). Fran is the quietest, but with that group maybe that’s the safest way to be. I’m $10,000 and under not sure what to say about Greg other than it sure was fun celebrating his birthday. (Please tell whoever decides when the next birthday will be and include me on the invitation list.) 1991 GEO PRIZM Air, auto trans., p/strg, stereo, Well kid, your friends certainly have a sense of humor, but I vrhl covers, sports mirrors, somehow think you will be able to hold your own with them. r. stabs., r. defog.. #3586, red, 6 available. After seeing, meeting and forming my own impressions, there was nothing left for me to do but say “ goodbye, good luck and I was $12,150 love you.” Although 1 promised myself I wasn’t going to cry when 1 REBATE $1,000 kissed him goodbye, a. few tears managed to escape anyway. Oh 1st tim e buyer $500 well, that’s just part of being a mom. Now s 9 9 9 0 Forum scheduled A candidate's forum for the 36th District State Representative Smart! race will be held Wednesday, July 24 at the former Friendly’s L e a s e s 2Sim1 I 9 ^ 4 , 8 mo. building, on the corner of Ariri Arbor Road and Lilley, next to GW employees • QuelWed Fsrnlly Members Set/e Additionel $590 Plymouth Township Hall. The 36th District includes the cities and townships of Plymouth “SWITCH TO LA RICHE" - NOT HARDTO FIND • EASY TO DEAL WITH! and Northville and most of Canton. Residents will have a chance to question the candidates running in L o u L a Rich e the primary election Aug. 6. CHEVROLET G 6 9 SUBARU Candidates for the seat are Georgina Goss, Jerry Vorva and Deborah Whyman, all Republicans. l o c a l 453*4600 M e t r o 961*4797 __ fnrum starts at 7:30 p.m. and w ill be sponsored by the 40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth League o f Women Voters o f North ville-Pljm outF CantomNovi: * Price tax, ftea inmetwiereeeiif wce MANm % im***mmmewe—wyn>a>i»»«ia»4netipie* The site of the old Friendly’s is now part of the township t 6 MURMf* M 10* (MT • «f«OA to pnWCtWM m 110% ft! municipal facility at the intersection of Lilley and Ann Arbor roads. ■ r c . l THE COMMUNITY CSUHtJUb 17. m i i W h at’s H appening I Tolin your *rc/up'*event in ihufalendar* vndortklivrr the noiircl\ J WHiTiSfr. in The Cnrr 621 Prnmman Avr J f’Kmouth. Ml 48170. In " ralrndarl^pacrpcrmnilnitl -;’r~ “A very exciting concept! People seem very pleased with Koupon MICHIGAN MODEL HEARING AT CEP King and it's good for us. We State officials and State Senator Robert Geake will be on hand July 22 at Salem High’s auditorium for a public hearing to discuss the Michigan Model.‘The don’t have to wait a w eek or meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and run about two hours. Public comments will be m onth for a response - the welcome, NEW MEMBER CH AMBER COFFEE response is immediate. " The Plymouth Community Chamber of Commerce has scheduled along with its regular monthly coffee a special chance to meet and welcome Plymouth -Fred Pascaris Township Supervisor Jerry Law. The new member coffee will be held July 25 The Plymouth Landing. from 8-9 a.m. at the chamber office on Main Street. No reservations or charge. Refreshments available. Call 453-1540. DRUM CORPS‘STANDSTILL’ CONCERT I “One of the m ost unique Three Drum Corps units, in the community for a competition, will perform a m arketing tools I’ve heard of in a free concert in Plymouth’s Kellogg Park at noon on July 25 (day of the com petition). The units include Limited Edition. Columbus, OH; Pioneer, long tim e. ” Milwaukee; and Northern Aurora, Saginaw. The “ standstill” performance will last about one hour. -Lisa Flynn DROP CORPS NORTH COMPETITION Lady Veronica’s Victorian The Drum Corps North XV 15th annual competition will be held at the G ifts & Home Furnishings Centennial Educational Park (CEP) football stadium on July 25. Starts at 7:30 p.m. Involves 10-drum corps from the midwest and Canada. Tickets are $10 per person in advance and at the gate. Seniors can get tickets for $5 before July 24 and children under 12 tickets are $5 before July 24. Tickets, available at Arnoldt TODAY’S Williams and Evola music centers in Plymouth- Canton, and the Ypsilanti Chamber of Commerce. Call 482-49201 U-M CLUB MEETING AT CONCERT The next U-M Club of the Plymouth Community will be a gathering of club members, U-M alums and friends Of the university in Plymouth’s Kellogg Park on Thursday for a Plymouth Community Band show at 8 p.m. Special guest , conductor will be George Cavender, former director of U-M’s Marching Band. a n d For information on the club call 455-2912. PLYMOUTH-CANTON SCHOOLS SIGN-UP COMMUNITY Parents in the Plymouth-CantOn Community Schools district can register their children now, for the 1991-92 school year. Register at the Pupil Accounting Office in the Plymoulh-Canton Board of Education Building at 454 S. Harvey St.. Plymouth. All high school students must be registered through the Pupil Ac counting Office. Parents of elementary and middle school children should register their children at the school they will be attending. To register a birth certificate, immunization record, proof of residency and Social Security numer IS AVAILABLE required, For information call 451-3137. CONCERNED CITIZENS AIRPORT MEETING All residents of The Plymouth-Canton Community are invited to attend a joint IN DOWNTOWN meeting of the Plymouth, Plymouth Township and Canton Concerned Citizens at which the subject oi involvement with the FAA and other concerns connected with public ownership and operation of an airport will be discussed. Members of PLYMOUTH! the Ann Arbor Airport Advsiory Committee have been invited to the meeting. The meeting is set for July 23 at 7:30 p.m. at Central Middle School’s cafeteria. LOCATED For information call 459-5471. VFW PIG ROAST AND REVUE ON The Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post No 6695 VFW in Plymouth will host a Luau PENNIMAN Pig Roast featuring the Hawaiian Tiki Togs Dance Revue at the VFW Hall on Mill Street in Plymouth. The roast will be held Aug. 3 at 4 p.m. Tickets are $10 AVE. per person. Proceeds to go to the VFW National Children’s Home in Eaton Rapid. For information call the post 459-6700 or Bill Warren at 459-1187. JUST O FF SOFTBALL TOURNEY TO BENEFIT JDF MAIN ST. The Juvenile Diabetes Foundation (JDF) Southwest Suburban Detroit Chapt. will host the first JDF Softball Tournament on Aug. 3-4 at the Canton Softball Center on Michigan Avenue. Features mens, womens and co-ed softball teams in To g et your business on double-elimination. Entry fee is $125. Proceeds support the JDF. For further information call Bemie at 483-5600. line, c a ll 453-6900 VOLUNTEERS TO DELIVER MEALS Volunteers are urgently needed to deliver meals to the homes of homebound seniotvfiving in the Canton community. Individuals who are willing to give one ■ T h e * hour or more per day, one or more days per week, should call 453-2525. Volunteers receive 21 cents a mile for meal delivery. Organized by the Wayne C rier County Office of Nutrition Services. PLYMOUTH SIDEWALK SALES The Plymouth Community Chamber or Commerce’s annual Sidewalk Sale is set for July 26-27 in downtown City of Plymouth. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on July2(aM9aimvto6pan.oaJtily27...... •JV.a t V - :e r r r .m e I y in 'i !i..v i oV.i r.o'i.. ‘.rn'iV. IXt.t. ,v. I. VM •« M v w , li ,-v TftcamMvimrcma:ttij’i7,mi rc.f W hat’s H appening To lin vou/ grtnjp^jevrnu nd or AAUW USED BOOK SALE IN OV The Plymouth Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will hold a special used book sale in Plymouth’s Old Village at the Starkweather Center gym (on Holbrook). Set for July 26 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and July 27 from 9 a.m. to noon. For further information call459-3197. Most publishing projects VFW GARAGE SALE IN PLYMOUTH The Ladies Auxiliary to the Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post 6695 VFW will host a need much more input than VFW Garage Sale on Aug. 17 at the VFW Post on Mill Street in Plymouth. All are welcome to rent tables at a cost of S3 per table. For further detaHTcall 453- just printing. Use the 4669.■ community’s expert (like LIONS FOOTBALL CLUB OPENINGS The Canton Lions Football Club has a few openings for its junior varsity and ■ vanity squads. There is a limited number of spots for cheerleading also. For clients in 20 other states and information call Debby at 397-1720 or Cindy at 981-4856. Open to all Canton and Plymouth youths. Canada) MS SUPPORT GROUP IN PLYMOUTH The Multiple Sclerosis Support Group (REMS Far West) will meet July 21 at 2 Call ccinmd 9 ! p.m. in St. Johns Episcopal Church on Sheldon Road, Plymouth. For more information call 455-0433. . HOLY SMOKE MASTERS COMMENCEMENT A special commencement program by the Holy Smoke Masters Toastmasters Club will be held at the Denny's in Plymouth Township on Thursday at 6 p.m. Full publication planning, The public is invited. For further information call 455-1635. EXPANDED HOURS AT RECYCLING CENTER writing, sales, design, The City of Plymouth’s recycling center began expanded hours last week. The new hours will be Monday through Friday from noon to7 p.m. and 10 a.m. to 4 photography, production and p.m. on Saturday. Also, the center now takes corrugated cardboard. For further information call 455-1392. printing. HUNTER SAFETY CLASSES Hunter safety courses will be offered On Aug. 19 and Aug. 22-24 through the Mayflower-Lt. Gamble VFW Post 6695 and Ladies Auxiliary. Cost is S3 per person. Open to ages 12 years and older. Held at the VFW Post on Mill Street in Plymouth. For further information tall 349-6366, 537-2130 or the VFW Post at 459-6700, NORTHVILLE FOLK, BLUE GRASS FEST The 15th Annual Folk and Bluegrass Festival in the City of Northville is set for July 28 from 1-8 p.m. at the Ford Field. Bands featured indudc.Neil Woodward, Baiduck Mountain Ramblers, John Hanford and Fritts Family. Cost is S8 in ' advance and S10 at the gate. Senior citizens get in for S4 and children under 12 are free. For tickets call TicketMastcr at 645-6666 or the Gitfiddler in Nonhville at 349-9420. For details also call 349-9420. CANTON YOUTH SUPERSTARS . The Canton Youth "Superstars’’ competition, sponsored by the Canton Parks and Recreation Department, is set for July 20 at 10 a.m. in Griffin Park (Sheldon / Road side). Open to boys and girls ages nine and under, 10-12, and 13-15. / Register at 9:30 a.m. Variety of athletic skills including basketball, golf, soccer, baseball, running and more. For further information call 397-5110. DIVISION O F THE CRIER BENEFIT RED WINGS SOFTBALL GAME The Detroit Red Wings will play the Detroit Red Wings Alumni in a benefit softball game on July 28 at 2 p.m. at the Canton Softball Center on Michigan Avenue. Proceeds to benefit Canton youth Ray Reffitt, a 14-year-old leukemia patient. Advance tickets are $3 for adults and S2 for children under 16. They are M l ■ I t available at the Computer Connection in Plymouth (455-2983) or Johnson’s COMMITTED • COMMUNITY 4| COMMUNICATIONS Family Restaurant fn Canton (981-6877).------CLASS OF 1N9 PLYMOUTH HIGH 345FleetSt: (313)------A Plymouth High School Class of 1969 annual Reunion Picnic will be held Saturday, July 20 at noon. Donation is SS pw petson andilO per family. For Plym outh .4817Q ...... , 4 6 3 ^ 8 6 0 further information call Karry Lancaster at 455-4268. • » • « *»;«*» • • * 'l i t < l * i « . i’ i |V» tVi * » I It it m i 1 * 4 1 * t r n n r y % ’i v*» r r * » » > * * *.*.'.' P G .lt THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jmty 17, 1991 Set for CEP M ichigan M odel hearing BY Jll-LIAN BOGATER Geakc said that parents have A Michigan Senate select committee complained that the model sends will hold a public hearing to examine “ mixed messages” to students in the the use of what some parents have area of substance abuse, called "anti-family” school health The hearing will “ provide a forum curriculum Monday (July 22) in the for people to give experiences and Salem High auditorium. opinions about the MichiganModel." The hearing will be held from 7-10 Geakesaid. P-m- at Salem. Those who attend will have an The five member committee, which opportunity to express their views includes Senator Robert Geakc (R- before the committee. Northville), is currently investigating Four other hearings about the parent complaints that the six-year-old Michigan Model are scheduled around Michigan Model for Comprehensive . the state. Meeting dates include July 31 School Health Education is teaching at Sault Ste. Marie, Aug. 19 in Flames and smoke engulf the Corr-Pack Inc. building In Salem Township elementary and middle school students Traverse City, Sept. 9 in Grand Rapids Friday morning. (Crier photo by jim Malson) about the occult and Eastern religions. and Sept. il in Lansing. The model is used to define the core In Salem Twp. curriculum in health education arcasof study. C om m erce coffee Some of the concerns parents have The Plymouth Community Chamber Fire guts C orr-Pack raised include "class projects and of Commerce has scheduled, along discussions that tendro pojjray parents with its regular monthly coffees, a BY JILL1AN UOGATER Department was assisted by three other negatively,’! Geakc said. “ It sends the . special chance for the business com- An early morning fire Friday at an local departments during the blaze, message that you can't trust them.” munity to meet new Plymouth ■ industrial park in Salem Township, including . Northville Township, Other complaints being focused on Township Supervisor Jerry L^w. completely destroyed at least one Plymouth Township and NorthF.eld by the lawmakers include the claim The new member coffee is set for building in the complex and slightly Township, he said. that the program espouses a value free July 25 from 8-9 a.m. at the chamber damaged another. “ Northvijlc and Plymouth town approach to pre-marital sex and office on Main Street in downtown substance abuse. City of Plymouth.' The Salem Township Fire Depart ships assisted by fighting the fire with ment responded to a call at 6:04 a.m. our equipment," Rohraff said, adding reporting a fire at Corr-Pack Inc., 9833 that other departments hauled the Five Mile Rd. necccsary water supplies. The main building of 6orr-Pack, No firefighters were injured during which is part of Larco Industry; was the day long extinguishing efforts, he Places to be destroyed during the blaze, while a new said. While firefighters originally left addition still under construction, the scene at approximately 3 p.m.. they sustained lesser damage, said Salem were called back two more times after '■firefighter Ferman Rohraff: The the fire managed to rekindle into “ hot , buildings are Owned and rented out by spots," Rohraff said. C oncerned C itizens to m eet by Larry Gutowsky; of Orchard Lake. The last fire truck left the scene Though a Michigan State Police fire Friday at 7 p.m., he added. Residents of The Plymouth-Canton The meeting will focus on the in investigator was at the site for most of The working area of the building Community will have a chance to hear volvement of the FAA and other the day, a cause has not been deter was gutted by the fire, Rohraff said, more about Mcttctal Airport in Canton concerns connected with public mined for the fire, Rohraff said. but there arc currently no loss at a joint meeting of the Plymouth, ownership and operation of the airport The volunteer Salem Township Fire estimates. Plymouth Township and Canton raised by, the Concerned Citizens Concerned Citizens groups. groups. Members of the Ann Arbor Ad The meeting is planned for Tuesday visory Committee will also be on hand i J R (July 23) at 7:30 p.m. in the Central to share the experiences of that group Middle School cafeteria. The school is with the FAA. P u b lic notices located at Church and Main streets in For further information call Sandra V j S theCityofPlymouth. . Kosky at 459-5471. PLYMOUTH-CANTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS D rum s boom dow ntow n NOTICF.TO BIDDERS The sound of drums will resound Among those competing will be the The Board of Education of the Plymouth-Canton Community Schools cordially invites all interested and qualified companies to submit a propouf and price schedule for upcoming asphalt through Kellogg Park in the City of world champion Cadets of Bergen p«vinc projects. Specifications and forms are available at the Board of Education Building, 4S4 S. Plymouth next Thursday (July 25) County as well as the Bluccoats, Harvey Street, Plymouth, Ml during business hours. AU proposals are due on or before 2 P.M., when several drum corps in town for a July 24.1991, at the Board of Education Building. Orlando Magic, Limited Edition, The Board of Education reserves the right to accept any, or reject all proposals, as they judge to national competition offer up a "stand Pioneer and Northern Aurora. be in the best interest of the Plymouth-Camoq Community Schools. still" performance. Publish: The Community Crier, July 10,1991 Lester W. Walker Tickets for the show are $10 per July 17.1991 Seaetary, Board of Education The free performance is set for noon person in advance and at. the gate. on that Thursday and will feature the Advanced tickets before July 24 arc $5 drum corps Limited Edition, for senior citizens arid $5 for children CITY OF PLYMOUTH Columbus, OH; Pioneer, Milwaukee; 12 and younger. and Northern-Aurora, Saginaw. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH Proceeds from the ticket sales will be Later that night the 15th annua! LEGALNOTICE donated to the Ann Arbor Ronald CLOSE OF REGISTRATION FOR SPECIAL GENERAL ELECTION Drum Corps North XV Competition McDonald House...... Please not that Monday. July 29, 1991, U the last day of registration for the Special General will be held in the Centennial Election to be held on Tuesday, August 27, 1991. Registration for City residents will be uken at Educational Park (CEP) football Tickets arc available in Plymouth- the Office of the City Clerk, 201 South Main Street; Registration for Township residents at the stadium. Canton at Evoia and Amoldt Williams office of the Township Clerk, 423)0 Ann Arbor Road, or for either at the Secretary of State of* -fkorThe phone number erf the Cay Ckrkk43J.l214.Eat. 234^ilaiofxbcJo»JlJtip.CicTkJij*?3j_ The 7:30 p.m. competition features Music centers. They can also be 3840-Ext. 224. Their offices are open from 8.00 a.m. to 4.-00 p.m., Monday through Friday. If a ~rune drum and buglcRamiTrom across -purchased— through— the— Ypsilant i resident b unable to register during the time the offices are open, a call to his/her respective Chamber of Commerce. For in Clerk ’• office can set up a convenient time for (he resident. the midwest, the cast coast, Florida ^ ~ ^ . . , ... UndaLangmeMCT,Clerk and Canada. It was originally formation call 482-4920. Publish: TheCommunityCner, July 17,1991 ’ City of Plymouth scheduled to be held in Ypsilanti but The competition is sponsored by the ...... EntKf Charter township of Plymouth •was -moved - due- to repairs -at - the YpsUanri Area .Visitors .and Con Eastern Michigan stadium. - vention Bureau. F C .U THECOMMUN1TYCRIER: July 17,1991 BY JIM TOTTEN Healthy food does not taste great, and great tasting food is not healthy, many folks might think. Yet that idea really does not hold true, said Thomas Alonzo, chef at the World Gym Cafe in Canton, which prepares healthy dishes, low in calories but high in protein and carbohydrates. Spices and cooking methods are the key to creating tasty foods that are low in cholesterol, fats and salts said Alonzo, who also teaches culinary arts at the William Ford Vocational Center of Wayne-Westland Public Schools as well as runs his own catering outfit. , “ The key is just spices and finding different spices that com pliment each other and substitute for the fats,” he said. Basil, thyme and oregano arc three spices that he uses regularly while preparing foods that add flavor without the salt o r fats. “ You can get a lo t o f flavor out o f foods without the cholesterol and fat,” he said. Other fresh spices and seasonings he recom Cher Thomas Alonzo stresses om o t spices for flavoring (Crier phojo by mended were garlic, pepper, paprika, cumin, and chili powder. • Jim Totten) ■ ^ : ■ . Alonzo also recommended using olivelyil as a substitute for o il or butter. • One of these is chicken broth. Alonzo said the broth is made from “ When I need oil, I use olive o il,” he said, adding that it does not com starch, water, juices from boiled chicken bones, carrots, celery contain any cholesterol. Alonzo said that some scientific tests have and onions. even shown that olive o il breaks down cholesterol in the body. “ It has lots of flavor because it comes from the chicken but it is „ Soy bean oil can also be used as a substitute for o il or butter in also low in sodium,” he said. cooking he said. Unique salad dressings can also be created from different Different sauces or gravies can also be prepared to add flavor to combinations. Alonzo said that lemon and lime juice can be added certain dishes. to vinegar to give salad dressings a new flavor. Also, ginger or raspberry vinegrette (flavored vinegar) can be purchased at stores to create new dressings. W e’re Giving Prices a W o r k o u t ! , Alonzo said that frying foods in butter or oil should be avoided since it adds fat and cholesterol. Alonzo said steaming, grilling or PLYMOUTH boiling are alternatives which retain much o f the food’s flavor. “ I f you can steam food it doesn’t matter what it is, you are going FITNESS STUDIO to save most of the natural flavoring,” Alonzo said, adding that W f almost everything can be steamed. 2 MONTH “UNLIMITED” m Poaching is another method he said that can be used for most SUMMER WORKOUT foods. He said poaching is like boiling but at a lower temperature. For a piece o f fish, he said poaching it would take four to six c o o l $75.00 y minutes. For those just beginning to cook ip . a more healthy fashion, Alonzo suggested buying fresh seafood. He said that markets carry We Have If All W many kinds of seafood besides crab and lobster. . Come In For A FREE Class The fish can be prepared by grilling, baking or poaching he said. f t “ You can get a lot of flavor out o f it without the cholesterol and 44511 ANN ARBOR RD. 451 "1 1 65 fat,” he said. KROGER SHOPPING CENTER During the summer, Alonzo said barbecuing is also a good way to prepare food. W H O T O S E E I F Y O U H A V E H e a lth w a y ot Plymouth Nrck rain? Chronic Headaches? THE NATURAL FOOD SuFUPERMARKET Back Pain? ** Sprains and Strains? 44427 Ann AlbOf Rd. (At Shaldon. Krog«r Shopping Center} ** Hcstrictrd Armor Lcj? Movement? 455-1440* Mon.Sat. 9:90-8:90, Sun. 11-4 • Offwit rwOi a rr*a**« r"’Muscle or Joint Injuries? »MoniWiiM rww»Toy ar—a YWmUm O S«fftaww» » Sfarlt • l>4r Cowl CiwitlH frw * ■■ iw a rwM • otvcounnr m e *a Physical Therapy Hands On Center it a Physical Therapy Clinic • a n e r r u t w * dcncognt • v -k o a l o h o c k s in downtown Plymouth, staffed with licensed and certified professionals who are available *ALmwAfsoewee • iir.a ts a i SPECIALIZING IN to provide Physical Therapy evaluations and AN ADDITIONAL MANUALTHERAPIES recommendations for treatment of many TflU»cuUf/]olni^robt«mcMdarln_*u'rancei'can— .$a,QO.OflJPvxcluuML 455-8370 be billed with doctor* referral • d l l w a ♦ 70 FOREST, UNIT 20 Knowladga • SbtyIc* • Discount Pricaa • Mailing S a rvIcM PLYMOUTH, MI YOU DONT HAVE TO LIVE WITH PAIN Sanlor Cubans Discounts» Seeds! OwWm THecoMMVMTYCMEfcjrirn.mi r c .u BY JILLIAN BOGATER It is easy to elevate heart rates during the summer because people As the heat rises during the summer, weight consciousness also tend to work too hard and overheat. Winter months tend to slow does for many pcopje. the heart rate, making it more difficult to over-exercise, M iller said. The ability to squeeze a bit more than an inch often inspires the Warning sighs to watch for include shortness o f breath, fatigue, uninspired to get out o f their beat up recliners and do a few leg lifts light headedness and profuse Sweating, Harwood said. in the name o f fitness. “ Listen to your body and use common sense,” she added. Summer months are the best time to begin an exercise routine Those who feel they can keep in shape via television show or • because the days arc longer and healthy foods such as fresh quick-tip videos, should be aware o f the dangers that come with vegetables and fruits are ample, said Jan Harwood, president o f the those techniques, both said. Plymouth Fitness Studio for Women in Plymouth Township. “ A lot o f those people are running on their names or a pretty Exercises can range from swimming, walking arid biking to face, but they aren’ t executing the exercises properly,” Harwood athletic activities including soft ball and basketball, she said, said. “ They usually don’ t have degrees and talk a lot o f nonsense.” “ Swimming is the most all around healthy activity,” Harwood said. “ It’s natural and rarely does someone get hurt.” Dangers that go along with home Fitness shows include calf* When exercizing it is important to approach the activities safely cramps and ankle stress from lack o f proper support, the local . and know as much as possible about the techniques used. experts said. “ Learning how to work out in a fitness facility enhances strength, Because most o f these exercises are done on a living room carpet the cardio-vascular system and sports training,” said Debbie M iller, in bare feet or stockings, there are also Other dangers to be aware o f manager at the studio. while working Out. Even with simple activities like walking, safety precautions must "A soft surface can be confusing,” M iller said. “ When you’re on be taken, they said. Placement q f the foot while walking, posture a carpet jumping and bouncing around, the damage is just and arm motions are all important. tremendous.” • ' v -x . 'T' ' Advanced walkers sometimes use light hand weights to firm and Another problem With home fitness is the lack, o f motivation, tone upper body muscles and increase cardio-vascular endurance, McQuiston said. While working out at home, since there is not an Harwood added. instructor, the motivation level usually remains low, he said. Other forms o f fitness such as jogging and running arc not as safe . Staying with the program is a part o f fitness many people struggle and healthy as originally thought, they said. with, Harwood and M iller said. But setting personal goals and Poor running surfaces, such as concrete, dirt and grass, con finding an enjoyable activity will improve chances of sticking with a tribute to ankle stress and possibly knee problems, Harwood said. fitness agenda. Proper running shoes are needed while jogging, and it is best if “ Exercise shouldn’ t be a chore,” Miller said. “ It should be a runners can do so on a track. lifestyle, just like going to bed every night.” “ I f you’ re old or out o f shape, it ’s also not in your best interest to jog in the hottest part of the day,” Harwood said. “ It is best in the mpming or late evening hours.” New exercise technology has helped those who want to run or jog, Diamond Lens but do not want to risk shin splints, ankle problems or knee stress, said Brad McQuiston, owner o f World Gym in Canton. Stair climber machines and stationary bikes arc good substitutes Thin & Lightweight which w ill provide the same results without the danger o f muscle damage, he said. FOR YOUR SPORTS GLASSES Before exercising, it is important to utilize a stretching routine, HarWood said. I f this is not done, the activitcs can cause a lot o f • 55% Lighter than Glass damage. • 15% Lighter than Finding an individualized target heart rate, based on age and. exercise experience, and training in a safe zone are mandatory for_ Plastic heath-smart fitness, M iller said. For maximum results, it is best to ” • Can be ground thinner exercise at least three times a week. - than any other lens Aerobic exercises arc a good way to maintain a healthy heart rate, Material Harwood said. Her studio offers 24 different aerobic classes per • Lab on Premises week, she added. • Most Repairs W hile You W ait • Sports Glasses Are You Dentally Fit? • Large Selection of Children’s Frames Do you have: □ Stained Chipped Teeth If y o u a n s w e re d Y ES □ Sore, Bleeding Gums to a n y o f th e s e □ Chewing Problems Dr. James McHenry □ Bad Breath c a n h e lp . FRIENDLY PERSONALIZED ' ' f SERVICE □ Tooth Pain C a ll N O W fo r an a p p o in tm e n t and receive $25 o ff a n y 455-3340 service with this ad. ' 4 5 4 -5 6 5 6 FOREST PLACE OPTICAL Jaro**McH*uryD.D.S. Gentle Family Dentistry Orthodontics • Implants • Cosmetic Dentistry 449 SrHarveySt.,Ptymouth Just South ol Ann Arbor Trail DciUaU\rU « 1075Maple.Plymouth j IS Accidents don't keep convenient schedules. That's why you , S e rv ic e s should know about the emergency facilities at Oakwodd Canton ■ Laboratory Services i Audiology Health Center. We're open 24 hours a day,.365 days a year. ■ X-ray/Mammography • Speech Therapy Special facilities within our center include treatment- ■ Physical Therapy • Pharmacy rooms, isolation rooms, suture rooms and specialized areas for orthopedics and gynecology. If you should require more extensive treatment, you’ll But you don't have to wait for an emergency to call us. You be comforted to know our Oakwood Canton Health Center can set up an appointment during regular office hours with is backed by the vast medical capabilities of Oakwood, any of our skilled physicians. one of the.largest health care systems in Michigan with At Oakwood Canton Health Center, you’ll find the follow five hospitals, more than 30 local health care and ing physician specialties and services: specialty centers and more than 1,000 physicians in every Physician Specialties major health care specialty. i Family Practice i Dermatology The Oakwood Canton Health Center Is conveniently ■ Obstetrics/Gypecology i Oncology/Hematology located at 7300 Canton Center Road at the Warren ■ Internal Medicine ' Road Intersection. You can call us at 454-8001. i Occupational Medicine •Naturally, we all hope an emergency never happens But, ■ Otolaryngology (ENT) i Ophthalmology ■ General Surgery with the help of Oakwood Canton Health Center, at least ■ Plastic Surgery i Gastroenterology. it can have a happy ending. ■ Physical Medicine i Family Dentistry & Rehabilitation i Cardiology O a k w o o d ADVANCED MEDICINE 7300 Catyqri Center Road. Canton. Michigan * THE COMMUNITY CX1EX: M y 17, m l PC. is Shelby Lincoln, 6, of Canton, has her fact painted by Tina White in Kellogg Park. P lym outh shines.*. Several maskiim entertained the crowds during the 11th annual arts festival. Crier photos by Eriq Lukasik Mike and Vawn Gray traveled the furthest to showcase their sand art in Art In the Park. The Grays live In Cape Coral. FL. D i m Vaasa ho and Kristi a Repasky "downing araaad” dating Art la the Large crowds taraed oat in the hot weekend weather to view More than 2M Park. featured artists. -v .-n ?r: r » PG.lt i m COMMUNITY C*IE*:J«lj 17.1*91 W ehm eyer, active resident T3^ Community . Joan R. Wehmeyer, 64, of Salem, SC, and formerly of Plymouth, died firday in Cadillac.^Wehrntyer was the wile ot a former Plymoutheity commissioner and an active member of The Plyroouth-Canton Community. . '^Tr;: Deaths Funeral Services are planned for Wednesday (July 17) at 11 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. Memorials can be made to the St. Joseph Hospital Cancer Fund or the First Presbyterian Church. _ H anna, G M em ploye Survivors include daughters'Ann Wehmeyer, of Gainesville, Nancy Bedmger, , of-Atlanta, Pamela Spicer, of Chicago, and Susan Pruden, of Houston; and Jacob C. Hanna, Jr., 62, of Plymouth Township, died June 27 in Plymouth grandchildren Mark Spicer and Roy Pruden. Township. Memorial services were held July I at the Schrader FunenU Home Local arrangements made by the Schrader Funeral Home. with the Rev, John N. Grenfel, Jr. officiating. ' Mr. Hanna was a sales representative for General Motors with 20 years of service. He came to Plymouth in 1934 from North Carolina. He also served in the Strauss, a hom em aker Korean War. • Phyllis Strauss, 72, of Canton, died June 23 in Ann Arbor. A memorial service Survivors include daughter Suzanne Nichols, of Traverse City; sons Scott was held June 29 at Meadowbrook Congregational Church in Novi. Hanna, of Plymouth, Steven Hanna, of Washington (state), and Jay C. Hanna, Mrs. Strauss was a homemaker. She came to Canton in 1979 from Detroit. of Plymouth; mother Mildred Essick, of Plymouth; and brother Ronald Essick, Survivors include: husband John W.; daughter Betsy Mazurklewicz; sons John of Ohio. . P. and Donald W.; daughter in law Patricia; brother Willard Jacobs; sisters Barbara Schoolcraft, of Phoenix and Betty McKeowtj, of Mission, Texas; and grandchildren Carrie, Amy, Brent and Evan. K incade, B urroughs w orker Manorial contributions may be made to Meadowbrook Congregational Helen L. Kincade, 75, of Livonia, died July 5 in Livonia.'Funeral services were Church Building Fund, 2135 J Meadowbrook Road, Novi, Ml 48375. 'held July 8 at Schrader Funeral Home with Pastor J. Mark Barnes officiating. Burial was in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. C oggan, a printer Mrs. Kincade. worked as a production filer for Burroughs and Unysis for 30 Henry Thomas Coggan, 86, of Salem Township, died July 3 at home. Funeral years. She moved to Livonia from Plymouth in 1948. ' SurvivorsJncUtde husband Roy F^.Kincade, of Livonia; Sisters in law Viola . services were held July 8 at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, with the Rev. Leslie Smith; MaryTimcoe,of PlymoulRTTessaRoy,and La VemePaddock. F. Harding pf Holy Cross Episcopal Church officiating. —. . . - Mr. Coggan moved to Salem in 1952 from Waype. He worked in the printing department for Burroughs Corporation for 40 years, retiring in 1966. Survivors include daughter Margaret L. Eue(, of Leigh Acres, FL; brothers G avigan, a hom em aker Arthur J. Coggan, of Detroit, and Dr. Frederick Coggan, of Richland; sisters Harriett Francis Gavigan, 80, of Plymouth, died July 3 at Botsford Hospital in Ada Beschel, of Detroit, Edith Schrnah, of Detroit; four grandchilden and five Farmington Hills. A scripture service was held July 7 at O’Brien Chapel in the greatgrandchildren. Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, in Novi. Funeral services were held July 8 at the : Memorials .may be made to the Individual Home Nursing Care, 3003 Church of Holy Family, in Novi, with the Rev. John Budde officiating. Washtenaw Ave., Suite 3, Ann Arbor, MI 48109. Interment was at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Arrangements were made by Ross B. Northrop ft Son Funeral Home in North- Mrs. Gavigan was a homemaker. She was a resident of Plymouth for 22 years ville. and also lived in Arizona and Florida. Survivors include daughter Barbara Gottschalk; sons Tom, Larry and Jim; 14 grandchildren and five great grandchildren’. H aefner, corrections dept. Joseph S. Haefner, 86, of Pompano Beach, FL; died June 30 in Boca Raton, FL. Funeral services were held July 3 at Schrader Funeral Home with Pastor Frank Kierdorf officiating. Burial was in Parkview Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Haefner was a former resident of Plymouth. He was a department of . corrections officer at DeHoCo, the Detroit House of Corrections. He was also a WORSHIP member of the Plymouth Elks and the Redford Masonic Lodge. Survivors include wife Marion, of Pompano Beach, FL; daughter Judith . Coffin, of Boca Raton, FL; son Joseph F. Haefner, of Garden City; sister Marie WITH Taylor, of Palm Bay, FL: six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Moslem Shrine Crippled Children US PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH Fund. 42021 Aral Arbor Tran. 453-5534 Sunday School 9:45 am Sunday Morning Worship Service 11:00 am Sunday Evening Service 6 00 pm Wednesday Night Family Night 7:00 pm Pastor William Barter. Jr. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Asst. Pastor Rotert J. Eddy *3065 Joy Hoad. Canton: "The Church on the Grow" 455-0022 0(. DivW A. Hay, Senior Pastor Sunday Sdwollor AH Ages 9:45 am Sunday Services It :00am. 6:00 pm ' RISEN CHRIST Wednesday BiMe Study & Chib, 7:00 pm LUTHERAN CHURCH Plymouth Christian Acadamy 459-3505 . (Missouri Synod) 46250 Ann Artor Rd.. Plymouth (one m*e west ol Sheldon) 453-5252 BENEVA PKMYTHHAN Sunday Wars’# I JO 110. 00 am CHURCH(USA) Summer Sunday School 10:00 am 5635 Sheldon Rd.. Canton Mv. A M.Mehrl. Pastor Your, many ronfems and emotional drciiions are 450-0013 M.Meseke. Vicar eased by sharing them with our trained responsive staff. Worship Sirvlca & Church School 10:00am Ai Norihrop’s we provide guidance lo resolve the many related questions. Our earing and concerned suff ST. MICHAEL will handle ill details professionally and discreetly. LUTHERAN CHURCH PRAISE CHAPEL CHURCH OF BOD Saturday Worst# 5:30 pm 565 N.M4I St.. Plymouth Sunday WsrsNp 1:00.9:30.11:00 am • Nttf NtaopLANNiMa • ocATxa(N«rmM:ouNsau.iN« 666-1676 Sunday Scheel - S«m. 9:30 am Nursery Avadaik* A* Services Dynamic Youth Groups • SHIPPtNO wowidwioc • cwtMA-now* Sunday School (ages 2-19) 10am Ongoing Adult Education 6 Fsdowshlp Sunday Morning Worship 10am Regular New Member desses Avadatsa R O S S B Praise Coletratlon (Sunday) 6 pm Sports Programs t CommunOy Outreach —BIOIeSiudyA WdS Clubs (Wt(U.7.pm_. WE CANE ABOUT YOU Roderick Trusty. Pastor SMAlTGNOUF MINISTRIES----- Brian Tucker. Assoc. 6 Music Pastor 7000 N. Sheldon Funchal omccrowa # snes isio BIO lawless. Youth Pastor Canton Township Lta Graves, AdmkitstreUve Assisum • 456-3333 NOWTMV1LLI ftKOTOffO (jutl south el Warren Noed) 11091 NowmiiU Wo. 22401 Owaxo fVrvc "H'l happening Hart" 3411239 sa to ti7 i fi^.'ura im i..Tyg*,"Trr* TOECOMMVNTTYOtlE*.-Jalr IT, 1WI PC. IT D A R E grant helps program G etting dow n Canton has received a $18,563 gram community programs available for to expand - the local Drug Abuse assistance,” Kosteva said. to business Resistance Education (DARE) The DARE program was im- program. . - ptemented in Michigan in 1988 and Recording to James Kosteva (D- ■ originally organized by the Michigan Canton), the gram will help the State Police. Since then, however, township improve the existing DARE local law enforcement departments in program (now in place throughout Plymouth-Canton have taken over the P lym outh-C anton C om m unity running of the program in local Schools) and reach out to more schools. students with substance abuse The program helps equip fifth and problems. sixth grade students with skills for “ In a time of increased crime and resisting peer pressure to experiment drug abuse, it is essential to have with drugs and alcohol. ■ ------r-r~------■ 1 - ■ ■ ■ I------———— ———— — :—. Substance abuse, alcohol cases in 35 th District The following are substance abuse related Knighton; Barbara Sucann. 32; Nortlmlle; convictions in 35ih District Court for ihc month OUIL IstOffcnse , of Jone. Kroh. Lyon Marie, 29; South Lyon; UBAL 1st Offense Altirer, Uwteoce Douglas. 35; Westland; Kucka.-Emmett Seven Jr.. 21; Detroit; UBAUlu Offense Operate Impaired/lit Offense \ Amove, Ronald Scott. 36; NofihbiDe; OUIL Kyser. Robert Anthony. .40; Pontiac; Operate 1st Offense Im paired/IttO ffense Baker, Lon'Ann; Canton, 19; OUIL/UBAL Lcsimki, Danny. SI; Plymouth; Opetate IvtOtfcme Imparted/1it Offense Beil, Mark W'dlum. 20; Westland; Possession Lewis. Brian . Kentveih. 19; Walled 3 Lake; of LSD . . . O perate Im p aircd /ltt O ffense — . The look of a new “ ore In Plymouth, (muringhome furnishings. (Crier Bolan, Charles Edward, 22; McUindakr; McBee. Kevin Michael, 21; Plymouth; O perate Im paired/1st O ffense O perate Im paired’' 1st O ffense . photo by Eriq Lukxsik) Boutin. Larry Carl. 34; Whitmore Lake; McMillan, Douglas Joseph. W; Novi; L’BAL UBAL Itt Offense I tt Offense Bradley. James Thomas,.27; Livonia; Operate ' Meadow. Jame\ Richard, 46; Garden City; A t Aventura lmpa Collector brings hobby home BY RITA DERBIN . His main sport is shuffleboard, going off the board into the gutter. shuffleboard but, as Elmer points out A visitor wouldn’t suspect the City however. Kapp learned to play about Mabel helps Kapp by letting him “ the kids just argue oyer everything at of Plymouth home of Elmer and 35 years ago in a bar across from where know how close he is to the edge. The the drop of the hat but it is fun.” Mabel Kapp to be a sports collector’s his business was located. He would go Kapp’s board also has foot markings heaven. Once inside the basement, over for sandwiches every day at lunch on the side to let Elmer know how close Kapp was blinded in an accident though, it's like seeing a little bit of and got to know the bartender, who he is to the end. when he was. 18. He was going to Cooperstown mixed in with a sports thought it would be fun playing college to be an engineer but “ at that bar atmosphere. doubles with him. “ We’ve modified the board so 1 can time there wasn’t any use for blind Elmer Kapp, who is retired from “ It’s not as popular anymore, but have my blind friends over,” . Kapp engineers so I started selling," he said. “ It’s just a fun game that explained. Northwest Blueprint, the company he there used to be a lot of shufflcboards - everyone can play.” founded over 40 years ago. is a sports - we’d play for our own amusement,” And sell he did. Kapp started out nut. He loves sports and collects ^ Kapp said.‘The owners got a kick out anything to do with sports. of challenging the people in the bar.” . All four of Kapp’s kids - Dennis, Joseph, Dougius and Marianne play Please see pg. 19 For recreation he and his wife Mabel Kapp added that, ” no one could have friends over for friendly games of believe a blind guy could win at shuffleboard that often last late into shuffleboard but we’d win most of the the night. The 69-ycar-old retiree is time.” • also on a bowling league and has been known to play some golf. He enjoyed the game so. much he put It doesn’t sound too unusual for an a shuffleboard in his office and then active retiree, but Elmer happens to be bought one for his home. blind. • Shuffleboard is played on a long and "Oh I've played some charity golf narrow waist-high board made out of for the Lions Club but my scores aire wood. Players push pucks across the real high,” said Kapp. who also bowls table and try to cither knock their in a league with the Metro West Blind opponent's puck off or get their puck Bowlers. as close to’ the end as possible without WE NEED CARRIERS WITH SOME SPARK! Call us for Information About a Route Available in YOUR Neighborhood. 453-6900 Ask for Jill iThei f t Community Crier D m t Kapp, • / k, ptayi • (mm i t ^ affhkeard la We I fatMakkipNli . (Crtee pk*<* hjr ErH Lakarik) TOECO)(D!turrtrvc*tt*:i«*.t7, W . rc t> C ouple share sports Contiantd from pt.18 the country. H otshots hoops contest “ We go to a lot of charity functions Just.callit “ Air Canton.' The contest is free and will be held at with two engineering items in 1941 and and- see a lot of the old players." a a q. local.flfmcrntj -was soon selling- drafting tools and MaScTsaid. “ ^ey^re^jtpilmkfeafnSlt Services will-'be sponsoring its annual two dates are a Thursday, July 18, at tracing tables -- anything to do with that we remember them. Hoben; and Tuesday, July-23, at engineering. When he retired in 1989 Canton Hotshot Basketball Contest “ It's fun having people walk up to" for boys and girls ages nine to 18. Hulsing. Age groups will be nine to 12, his Northwest Blueprint business, Elmer and start talking to him.” 13-15. and 16-18. which sells engineering and drafting From charity auctions, sports shows Participants will test their basketbail Registration will take place at each skills in shooting from various spots on equipment, was a multi-million dollar and personal acquaintances the Kapps school site on the day of the event. business. the court and'awards will be given to For more information call Canton have put together ah extensive winners of each age group. Now that he's retired, Kapp has the collection of sports memorabilia -- Parks and Recreation at 397-5110. lime to pursue his passion for sports autographed baseballs, bats, photos collectibles, ■ especially baseball and other items. memorabilia. They also collect Pistons and Red _iln his youth Kapp played baseball Wings autographs and various items and has followed the game his whole from public officials, such as a 1984 A t USA CUP life. He has made the acquaintance of Tiger jersey signed by Ronald Reagan. most of the Tigers through charity In the Kapp basement there arc also events and also knows Ernie Harwell, display cases filled with Tiger, mitts, C anton reaches playoffs whom he listens to all the time. bats and balls from the 1935, 1945, "My favorite Tiger is Alan . 1968 and 1984 World Scries that Mabel The Canton Enforcers, a 17 and un Kansas, 3-1, with Rich Andrusiak Trammell and Sparky Anderson is the has been organizing. der soccer team; competed wilh over 80 scoring two'goals. nicest person. I tease and joke with Elmer has donated autographed other teams in the USA CUP in Blaine, With the win, the Enforcers ad them all the time,” Kapp said. "And baseballs to the Lions Club he belongs MN July 7-13. vanced to the round of 16 and lost to Ernie -- we're going to miss him - to in Dearborn Heights. He has also The team, composed of players who the eventual champions, the Moscow whenever you need someone for donated goods to his son Dennis' will be seniors at Canton and Salem Torpedos, 4-0. charity he'll be there if he can make auction for the homeless in Detroit. high schools this fall, played against 19 it.” The interpreter for ' the Torpedos "I don't do it for money,” Kapp and under college players and in told Pete Rogissan, the Enforcers' Mabel is also a baseball junkie and said. “ 1 bid-high at chariiy.auctions to ternational competition. coach, that the Canton team gave them doesn't mind in the least that Elmer get the bidding going and sometimes 1 the best game of thetournameni- drags her to all the different fantasy have to eat it but it’s all for a good In the first game, the Enforcers lost camps and baseball stadiums around cause and I have fun.” to a team from Northridge, CA 1-0. The Enforcers, who will participate The team then tied the North Metro in the USA CUP again next summer, Stars; (MN) 0-0. Against another are: Ripp, Andrusiak. Ray Rogissan. Minnesota team, the PC Banchces, the. C anton seeks superstars Owen Crosby, Brian Kirby, Ryan Enforcers won, 7-0. Jason Ripp scored Kramer, Chris Saline, Dave Sudia, So you wanna be a superstar? four goals in the game. Gary Wiebe, Eric Stemmer, Todd Well this is your chance - the Canton Parks and Recreation Advancing to the playoffs, the Kearney, Brett Kearney. Jeff Zeleji, Services is seeking athletes to participate in the 12th Annual Youth Enforcers then defeated a team from Nick Dazcr and Jim Bradley. “ Superstars” competition later this month. The event is scheduled for Saturday, July 20 at G riffin Park, starting at 10 a.m. Pre-registration begins at 9:30 a.m. and the cost ADVERTISING ADVICE #99 is free. It w ill be held on the Sheldon Road side o f the park. The “ Superstar” competition tests a variety o f athletic skills including basketball, golf, soccer, baseball, running and more. Age THERE ISA RIGHT “TIME” divisions are set up to equalize the competition, with awards given to each age group. ; Age groups for boys and girls include nine and under, 10-12 and TO ADVERTISE 13-15 boys and girls. For more information call 397-5110. if c « g > , s < * To help Ray Reffitt O ld W ings play ball w ith new *y$ 4/7i The young hockey players will battle Tickets are S3 adults, children under 'Vto the okl when the Detroit Red Wings 16 $2. Tickets are available at All Star ^ / l s a r y face off against the Detroit Red Wings Cards, 10902 Farmington Rd., AJumnl in a benefit softball game on Livonia; Computer Connection, 44473 Sunday, July 28. at 2 p.m. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth; and Proceeds from the game will go to Johnson’s Family Restaurant, 42400 hHp Canton youth Raymond Reffitt, a Ford Rd„ Canton.' <5* 14-year-old leukemia patient, and his family. The fundi will help defer the The game will be held at the Canton ' costs of a recent bone marrow tran Softball Center on Michigan Avenue splant not coveted by insurance. west of Canton Center Road. CALLYOUR AD CONSULTANT N orthville tennis on tap TODAY I I ■ 1 Summertime is the season for tennis.- The tournament will be "held at Fish iThei Hatchery Tennis Courts on Seven Mile The Northville Community »» Community Crier Road, west of Sheldon Road and at Recreation Department and the Northville High School tennis courts...... University of Michigan Health Centers at Northville will be sponsoring a Registration is at the Northville -Goirmrontty-Recreation.-JOJ-Wr-Main-----1 summer doubles tennis tournament r u h M H L MUVtLzt Street, Northsilte. For more in July 20-21. formation, call J49-020J. The deadline {WITHOUT OBLIGATION) 453-6900 The cost is $6 per couple, per event. is July 17. !rc.!M 'TtiECttMMWtTYffizi-fiittti;tw i A-j ■;) & H Puckett Co., TOM’S CUSTOM AUTO Iric. S MARINE. , • Oo*l 1Wp*r A fWcoftd'b&wtg 4l2Stafkweather ♦ H*gh T#ch f Plymouth. Ml &Co4t>^gSptc*AK>rt 453*0400 • Prop Bww • lAUif*i%C* WO^ BOAT* TRAILER STORAGE • Air Conditioning • Heating YEAR’ROUNO • Plumbing • Sewer Cleaning • Visa • Master Charge 453*3639 • Night A Day • Licensed 770 Davis- "OkJ Viitage” Plymouth ' • All Areas FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS BRICKWORK CEMENT & MASONRY COMPUTERS The businesses D.W. BIDWELL E. MORGAN HUMECKY R.F. Computer Services and services of HORTON MASONRY CONTRACTING. INC. • Specuiii-rva «r\ tflM • Ne« computer s,n*m» i£OWr60- 8787 C h u b b Rd.. NoMhville 3£6l Cutiom Pu'l to 6ur! ycu« bom* o* PLUMBING . Quality work done for omg ♦ LK^ftS^d 4' 348-0066 SoKaave Mi«« end coneuttutg • Dial • It .ln*,u CONCRETE LIFTING CONSTRUCTION DRIVING SCHOOL ELECTRICAL EXCAVATING MODERN SCHOOL POND DREDGING Don't Replace Settled GALA KEETH OF DRIVING • HEATING* COOLING SPECIALIST Concrete...... Lilt It CONSTRUCTION •ELECTRICAL • Save over 50% ot 29200 Vassar O n o C a lt fa / A ll • Grading replacement cost • Roofing. Siding, Gutters Livonia • Backhoe Work 4 5 3 - 3 0 0 0 • Lifting is much more • Garages & Additions 476-3222 326-0620 • Ott-Road Trucking convenient than replacement • Licensed & insured 400 N, Main • Plymouth •Workmanshipguaranteed • Prompt Response - W h y n o t th e b e s t '* SWEETCOINC. • Free Estimates SUM •pproevd toBWCtotSM StBPliAe Metro Concrete Lifting mwetfy el Myewtitt ColWel Cwiur -UENNOX PULSE 218 Audubon «S. Lyon And W*eB*ftd's B*e«7 CbaBk Sine© 1951 ntriN leueei eieleMe FfNEi*MBt*UeiMedlA«ife4 9 8 1 -8 9 0 0 348-6533 VISA • MASTEACAftO i 437-1830 FURNITURE HEFINiSHING home improvement landscaping lawn maintenance t AWN SpRAY:NG 'Pnm nitt 9m runup"’ We invite you to visit our __r*BcaauLTATK)Ni esm urts KITCHEN SHOWROOM ~ STULTS 4 SO N S PLYMOUTH LAWN PLYMOUTH FURNITURE • Decks. porehes,paloe LAWN CARE To see the qualify of ouf cabinetry • Landscape rumoeteang REFINISHING & the pnde of our workmanship SPRAYING r Hetorionmis Established 1972 ' 331 North Main • Landscape igMng 5736 Tower Rd., Plymouth Commerciel.A Reeldentlel Granular • Liquid Call Jay Densmore KITCHENS • Slat. Inspected. hand selected plane • licensed rvsery stock dealer • S»n*T*mtoe and Organic Fertltzer 4 5 3 - 2 1 3 3 . -.w m up, . Fungus* Weed STELLA JEM .Clraeu^ Crabgrass Control • UlekllMMr . HOME SERVICES • I w MeiMg 1s<6 Aerating • Insect Control •lUNsmw - 747 S. Main St.. Plymouth BwlenBli 4 5 9 - 2 3 9 5 165 W. Peart. Plymouth • hUMIMFPtlm 459-7111 A5k for LMRoy ' ♦SAgweBOdW hours By A»»glwtMi»eU* "Satisfaction Guaranteed" 453-1649 or 455-5759 455*7358 MOVING Pf si f.PN'Htii Spring for some S1t OFF FIRST APPLICATION Debris Removal— DECORATING Ml ItoMHMMMNMINIM JAMES FISHER Clean up your yard with • Prmenttve Program * Am • Bees P LU M B IN Q 4 • Fleas • Mice • Spiders « wasps LICENSED BUILDER D 4 J SERVICES • Ann toon SEWER SERVICE INC. 41801 Wilcox, Plymouth MOVING 4 HAULING » rmpi (Mart* * Extorter) * BeeeeneMy Priced . • Quality Interior & Exterior 458-7474 Re modal) no . Residential & Commercial Moving . 'I w * ■k^riLaab,Fi m M • licensed • tended • Insured Pick-up andDekvery PESTCONTROL » Residential« Commercial • Roof log. Swing, Dacha, Contractor Clean ups HtnKMn'WMMMei .• Free Estimates Painting Garage & Oebns Removal pWe/Wy •*»*'T* BY • DrywaM Repair * installation WAQEN8CHUTZ • Sewer and Drain Cleaniog Plymouth 454-0650 • Licensed and Insured tret iiW iH ii • WffURCO Free Estlmalts * Short Notice 458-1577 or 453-2360 451-0987 VISA/MC 455-1108 RUBR'NH RFMDVAl 'if M : 1 A World Travel Inc. WAQCNBCHUTZ LAWN WESTON WINDOW MAAS Puckett Co., SPRAYMM REPLACEMENT Inc. PMC CENTER THE LAWN SPECIALISTS ENTERPRISES INC. 412StartierMther MS Forget. Suite 7S Plymouth F>ty mouth 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. . .808 S. Main Street 10-30 yard 4 M -7 9 3 6 Plymouth 453-1576 dumpster boxes 4 5 3 - 0 4 0 0 **»• 8PP|'WS| MNBuei M 36th State R ep. D istrict to be decided in prim ary Coattewd from pg. l system has been working,” said Vorva expect to spend $5,000.” is opposing him. The district includes have ^already requeued absentee Monday. "The good did boy network Also .on Aug. 6. Mauricc.Breen will the City of Plymouth. Northville arid" ballots. "That’s good; compared to has to be changed. We need to elect be on the ballot Tor 10th District Plymouth townships, and parts o f the other elections." she said, "but 1 have • someone with the energy, intelligence, Wayne County Commissioner, No one cities of Northville and Livonia. no jdea how many people will actually and background to make that change. go to the polls. That's in the lap of the “ I am only Concerned with the gods." message Jerry Vorva is gettingout," he added. "The other two candidates are C ity review s ethics code The three candidates also anticipate simply reacting. People are responding BV JIM TOTTEN common step for communities. a low turnout but ali say their cam positively. I'm excited.” paigns are going fine. A code of conduct and ethics could Northville adopted a similiar code of Goss, 54, has been supervisor since He also agreed that education, taxes, soon become policy in the City of conduct and ethics in 1988 he said. 1987 and previously serv ed as township and abortionWould be issues in the Plymouth. Walters wrote that the code would . campaign. Vorva is pro-choice. clerk. She said the issues that seem The Plymouth City Commission "give city board - members, ad most important to the voters are Vorva ' estimated he will spend ministrative officers and employees a S25.000 on the campaign. “ That’s a voted Monday to have a new code of education and taxes. conduct and ethics reviewed by city more detailed explanation of what guess,'" hesaid. ’misconduct' means than is provided in “ When you go door to door you Whyman, 32, is a Republican Party employes, department heads and city boards.. the charter.” bear people's concerns,” she said precinct delegate from Canton. She is a Walters said at the commmission Monday. "In the Plymouth com data processing consultant for Ford City Manager Steven Walters meeting that city, employes and city munity especially, people arc very Motor Co. This is her first time described the code as a “ functional boards will have an opportunity to concerned about getting a quality running for public office, which she definition of misconduct” which is - raise questions and make comments on education. Property tax relief is an sees as advantageous. largely already in effect. The code is the code of conduct and ethics before it issue throughout the district. “ I’m from the business world. I’m a based on state law and the city charter. comes before the city commission for a A few people have indicated concern refreshing change because I’m not a He Said that adopting the code is a vote on Aug. 19. about abortion. "About three or four politician," she said Monday. people have asked questions on Whyman supports Governor John abortion," she said. “ For them, it is a Engler's 20 per cent property tax cut. one issue race." “ That’s my stand,” she said. “ Less M obile hom e park government spending", improving The : Goss herself has said she will listen Continued from pg. 3. to.bolh sides of the abortion argument quality of education, and my position and “ that it's in the hands of the before making up her mind. on abortion are my issues.” - price, Zamiara said. Attorney General now.” She said she. hits set a tentative Whyman supports right to life and. “ The issue has been referred to the Ruggirello did not return phone calls budget of $40,000 for her campaign. has been endorsed by Michigan Right Attorney General’S OLffice for a legal made to him for comment. Vorva, 39. has been a city com to Life. opinion on how our (Mobile. Home Zamiara said he is confident that the missioner since 1989. He also served as Going door to door has been the Act) laws would apply,” said Margaret complaints will be solved and is hoping a City of Plymouth police officer for most important aspect of her cam Patterson, a case analyst for the to do so as soon as possible. 10 years., He said the district deserves a paign, she said. “ I expect to spend an Mobile Home Commission. “ Hopefully within the next week to change in government. amount relative to what the job’s Plymouth Hills Mobile Court ten days we'll have this problem "One thing that should be an issue is salary is worth,” she said. “ 1 expect to Manager Ken Blair said Ruggirdlo told resolved,” he said. “ I’m pushing for a that we heed to change the way the spend $5,000." him that he met with Zamiara last week speedy resolution.” ■ N4.50 for tlu- first 10 words. 20' i.uh .idditional word. Dttidlint': Motida>. 4pm. ( all 454 6000 Crier Classifieds Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities, Curiosities IT'S A GIRL Ed, Is lltlsh yet? ______THANKS TO ALL the Art In the Park Craw HAPPY BIRTHDAY JIM TOTTEN! AM AN DA LYNN SMITH NashvtUe has REAL thunder and lightning. for a great weekend In town. Not only Is my desk tost - I'm not sure 7-11-91 at 8:60 pm . VINCENT PAINTSIn Kellogg Park. arhich pile Is which. 6 lbs. 14 o s , 20 Inc has Thanks Margaret tor holding things WAYTOQO DENISE! together last week.______FALL FESTIVAL Is SepL S, 8. 7 and 8 - sooner than you think. Ron. thanks for letting us Invade your RESULTFUL (rs»sul!*tu!) ad). Full pi Sorry Rita-llorgoL apartment (or a week -Mom, Edie and results. ______Happy birthday Qreg (In Nashville). BEAUREGARD eats Sordine com. Kristin ______. Dam, now I don’t hare change lor the HAPPY 24th BIRTHDAY RUTH DERBIN - Shawn - how would I look as a coed? Deb. the house looked greaL -Thanks meter. The rtot bebyl Now I'm only a year older Do you hare a special talent? Put your Don't forget the OARE Breakfast. . Joy lo the world. Ousts what my middle then you slsl It was great seeing you over skills to work lor ptollt - advertise in The name la. the 4 th. Lore, R H a _____ Saturday. July 27,7 em.-1 p m . the Credit Crier Services section. Call 451-6900 to Union parking lot on Harvey SL ptaceenad. "Wear silk socks lo be successfuL" 7-10- Jerry, It's 2 pm. Do you know where your 91SSP _____._____' keys are? ______Justin, ID be keeping a close eye on you • Karen, did that say this or these? JOE BID A Is older, older I (Ha and the so you better do a good job ot taking care ol your mom and your little sister, Amanda Thanks to the crew at Sldettreel lor Marine Corps) making my 46th birthday a memorable Lynn. Do a good Job and 111 buy you lunch KEN CURRIE: the bee man. at Chuckle Cheess-^leck NANCY HAYES Is painting yachts. ime picks up every quarter she spots. What happened? Phyttts I Ed are both here this week.______■ Jack: YOU WISH I OET YOUR UP-TO-DATE coupons and Community Information on Pennlman Talk about thin lenses! Check them out at Larry, sorry It w asn't my laulL I hope you Avenue lust oil Main.______Forest Place Optical! aren’t mad at me. ______How about JBI. JlWan and Jill Ann. I wonder III could get Hands On Center to It's kwrtelna lor Kurt. Now he gets H -tng A Mg, big thanks to JIN Lockhart and all give me one ot their therapeutic Itom Eden.______The Oder drivers for getting last week's massages.______It's Jo's turn nest. I understand she Is Crier out during Ihe power outages Kay makes the best raspberry preserves 1 going to wear a pink (w/flowers) gown to caused by the storm.______guess 111 have lo bring her some home m atch her Levi (special) outllt. Jail should beksd bread lo spread here on. Ske th a t ■1 DON’T CARE WHOSE FAULT IT IS, Ms. hers or Ihe m Neman's II one ot ’em comes Hey Oentse! You do good work. Now the I understand that one ot our leading webs wit disappear. ______tamale stars at the Follies has been ot to me II means they Ye both mleembte.” - tered two different )ebe In Canada. One of JJ OHtes______■______Peg does such a good )ob that L 6 D finally the )obe la as a gla baker.______“WE’RE OETTINO OLOER - every hour pel some time olt.______I hogs Kathy doesn’t taka away from makes a difference.** -Batty Slrsnlch So sad. too bed Bob'a out ol It and he has locome bkctt ow orttrur nsakj hsre»~ SAS's chances o f winning forJufy. MIKE POLLARD good season. Congreluletlens Less and Leah on the finally go! Me name opening ot 0 old smith OaHetlss, 101 Main on the Iron! ol the The Ideal Job description - OET PAIO TO THE BLUSHING BRIDE! Centre, MorthrfhS- ______building _____ MEET lovely t rich ladles______Congratutatione ___ PC. 21 THE COMMUNITY C H O I: JafirTTf lift I S4.5II tor tin first lit words. .3(1 1.0.1) Jihlilinn.il word, IK.id Inn : Moiid.n. 4pm. ( .ill 45 V()4XIU Crier Classifieds Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Services HI JANET! Y.R. great car and award! I'm so proud of ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANED A WAXED. you! Love, Deb ______ALSO. BRICK A PAINTED SURFACES Eastons, w#’M bars to do dinnsr again POWER WASHED ROOFING. SIDING A soon, ______, • Thanks Kathy for Puger-sItUng. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED SR. CITIZEN DISC. Ask Dabbla about bar domastlc disgulsa. Rick-are you coming beck to work? S2S-0500. Pugs: whan do t gat to go away tor my long How many people go on vacation and Painter - Reasonable rales. Experienced, waakand?. ______■ ' • . . ■ come horns with chickan pox? - interior or exterior, commercial or Stud muffin ~ tbara's a tlma A place tor Margarat does a good Job taking curios. residential Call aveningt, 463-6510. that.... Sldastraat Pub - any Friday night. W ttcdme home Rick A Carey! When's the JERRY'S PAINTING ~ Christy •• be my partner July 27tti Sat. 4:30 next trip? Soon? ; Interior/exterlor, plaster repair. Free estim ates. 349-6606. p.m. ' Carey - I cleaned your room - only my - JUDY LORE is a patient typist. clothes go In my drawers.-Mom TONY’S TREE SERVICE. Trimming, topping, removals and stumps. 25 years ASK SARAH CHRISTOPHER about her 70-72 hard top convertible, orglnai experience. Free Estimates, 420-0550. mother’s nose. Long? restored, third place award. Congrstu* UtlonsLarry RaUaidll BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME KAY: it w asn't that lucky a dollar. FOR SPRING. JESSICA: please ask you mom about this Pebble cried! I awwl I • ^ HAPPY “SWEET SIXTEEN" PAINTING Mcow eggs" idea. Henry, the front window needs COURTNEY THOMAS) INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. redecorating. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL IS MR. VACATION ready tor another M R. H AR DY (313) 477-5562. birthday? Or will he be buffeted by the Services years. Judy A Linda: thanks for lunch! Wa'II have RON’S ASPHALT — Paving A Repair, to treat one of these days. Cleaning, Sealcoat A Striping, Stone A MOM: remember to pick up the swimmers.. Clean your garage, have a sate. Cell 453- Congratulations to Chris Lore, who made 6900 to place yourad. Grading. 4&3-3671. JANET BURKE does e disappearing act. an appearance on my favorite soap opera - SEWING, mending, alterations, dolls, your Electrician PHYLLIS: how's the dask? Days of Our L iv es-7*10-91. projects made to your order, Instructions Celling fans installed In sewlngvpall Judy, 422*3661. BENEFIT BUYER'SGUfDE coming soonT Joy A Larry dfsput^the winner of the pool. (starting at $30) Sue: Ken Voyles does a great job at v . Service charges * AMERICAN AUTO REPAIR NORMA RAY Is taking-town by storm. bathroom cleaning. Free estimates Certified, quality repairs, downtown. GET YOUR COUPONS on Pennlman AvoT 24 hour service Plymouth. Personal service from Mike - . A special "thank you" to Allan Cook o! (313)422-0221 owner, manager end mechanic, 451-7330. Watch out tor the polka dot kkL Canton for finding and returning my KIT: Washington OC was great! My only watleLP.H. regret is that the Orioles weren't in town. I FIFTY IS NIFTY! Ask Tom at Delta hope you hade good time in Hagerstown. Place Your Statewide Ad Diamond this Saturday while, enjoying Mich-CAN Here! $300 buys a 25 word Ellen - Jackie - Jo 3 In a row. birthday cake. classified ad offering Stud muffin of the Sidestreet - can we Statew ide 1,660.000 circulation. Con have a repeat of last Friday? We missed Itl Planes, trains and automobiles - Crier tact this newspaper for Classifieds will »#n your w hetlsl Call 453* A d N etw ork details. Ellen Is walking fairly well. 6900. * . • 1 Margaret, (here is no more. JIN . is that enough? EMISSION TEST 7AcreaKaliaeka. Beautlul, Education Jobs - Nation Friendly Home Part lee has 15.00 high bank Spencer Creak Wide. Elementary through openings for demonstrators: SANFORD AND DAUGHTER? AUTOtTRENT Irontage. Nicety wooded near colege. Public and private. No cash investment. No ser Thank you. But next time Just water the 41929 Joy Road, Canton Torch Lake. Excellent build Weekly newsletter. For infor vice charge. Highest com flowers. (Between LHley and Haggerty) ing and camping. Seduded mation send SASE to: NESC. mission and hostess awards. and surveyed. $12,700.00. P.O. Box 1279. D ept SMI. Thrae Catalogs, over 800 Julie - 1 hop# red cross never calls us. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: First $400.00 down.$150.00 Riverton. WY 82501 or can items. Call 1-800-488-4875. Presbyterian Church • Plymouth. August 5* Kathy didn't make Pugs sick this tlma. monthly. 10% land contract. (307)856-0170. 9,930 to noon. North Woods Land Company. Jill, you didn't have to call ma this week, KAREN: you have all kinds of pictures of 616-2584)030. Taylor Wateretoves - Out Share America! Walls must Kevin had the easy Job, Scott said so. WHO?! WHERE?! side wood fired hoi waiter fur lalll Deadlines near! AISE Ex naces. Heals your entire change Students await family home and domestic hot wafer call lor August. . 31 Newspaper Reporter. Ex from a wood fire outside your countries/local repre perience necessary. Jour home. 1-800-545-2293. sentative. Just food. bed. nalism degree preferred. sheringl Exciting) Rewardingl Benefits. Send resume and Fast Loana Guarantied Ftelevaml lifetime! 1 -800-Sfo- Crier Classifieds clips: Ken Winter, Editor and you'll got your loan I Any Bng. General Manager. Petoskey size, any purpose. Reg era- News-Review. P.O. Box 528, less of bad credit, bankruptcy, Wolll Tanning Beds new reach the people Petoskey. Michigan 49770- no collateral OK. C al 1-800- commercial-home units from in YOUR community 0582. 468-3363American Financial $199.00. Lamps-lotions-ac- Acceptance Center. cessorles monthly paym ents and beyond low as $18.00. Cal today A Wonderful Family Ea- Free New color catalog l- 800-462-9197. Government Job* - Now 10 words - s4.50 hiring locally. Secretary...$30.672- Extra words • 20c each Clerk...$20,680. Main- Guaranteed loanal Loans . Deadline: 4:00 pm Monday 1enanc#...$29.364. Several any tize/purpose. Regardless other Immedlale openings ol peef creda. No eol sser al re- for Wednesday’s paper your area. For applica- emt'ijr 9 °* tion/detals, can Toll-Free 1- 1-BOO-SWUNG. qused. 24 Hour processing. In Debt? We can Help I Call 24 800-877-7996. Hours: 1-800-336-1778. If You Are An Organized Your N am e. ,Phone. Sporte Enthueteet Interested . . . . . ,, . In advancement in journalism A Doctor Buy* Land Con Address We Buy Mortgagee and trust ^ h*ve m opportunity lor tracts and Gives loans on deeds. Are you collecting « * ,„ ,(* CedAec Evening Real Estate. Immediate Ser ■ Write Your Ad Here: monthly paym ents?. Why The right peraon wtt vice 313-335-6166 or 1-800- wa«? Cash now I Any size-any t>e able to work Independently 348-8080. , . _ _ - .pro/essiojiel. ______possess posses, a a lour-year lour-year college college r** 1'®00-659- degree In journalismilisr or a re- Auto Loenel Bed Credit OK! CASH- Med held and be interested in Free information. C al nowl 1 - contributing to our award-win 800-437- 8929 Must be 18, No ning newsroom team. one refused I HomaOwnera-When banka Photography, layout and 'JMta: • tay no w* like to say yea. design akJIt and experience Can Your Dote - Meet som e -Thc-Communily-Cricr—J one special nowl For dating, Call: 453-6900 romance, endlusTptainTunT er dp S toe* tMs term May! 821 Pcnniman Ave. • dial 1 -*00-737-4444. Only Plymouth, M l 48170 j 458-3142. lac. 49801. $t^9Vmin. ADUfeerytes. THE COMMUNITY CIBkM ) 17,1991 rC.13 M .fH lur tht firm It) w ords. 2D t .U *i .idi! 111" ii.i! Word. I)i .idlmt : M om l.n. 4|im. ( .ill 45 Vh9l||| Crier Classifieds S a rv fc n Services ChHd Care L e sso n s Brian'* palming. Interior and exterior, IS UnOarataltad and ovarloadad? Lat me taka DAYCARE - lull or part-time. 2 yra and SUMMER ART LESSONS — AB Ages. All yet* experience. 3 4 * .1 5 5 4 ______th* praaaura oil by doing man procaaalng older. Raaaonabl*. Canhxi. Suaan at 347- Medte. Th* Art Store 4B14400. 4423. Do you naad a handyman? Someoneto and othar buainaa* services. Ind*p*ndant PIANO LESSONS Emphotte On Juxz, H hang tralpapar? Can RJ, 4414444. worker. Marth O'Shea, 451-0442. Desired. B eaeJeckson 454-2734- DECORATING SERVICES Attonwy Oaty Lentz. Unconlaatad dtvorc* Housecleaning ATEVOLA-S PAINT1NQ — WALLPAPERING (no children, no proparty). 5425. Divorce TOO MUCH TO 0 0 Pienoa. organa, keyboards, guitars, music, Molding; dryweB platlar repairs. CALL (with children), from 5450.' Bankruptcy, AND NOTENOUOH TIME? accessories. Sates, lessons, service. Evote 4S1-0M7. from 5400. Drunk driving, from 5425 On* SWEEPtNO BEAUTIES. INC. Music, 215 Ann Arbor R d, Plymouth. 455- almpl* wHL 575. Court coat* additional. HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES 4677. REMODELING A NEW CONSTRUCTION (313)347-1755. Rooting, aiding, dock*, addilioni, and 453-7440 PIANO — VOCAL - OROAN dryweA AB noma rapalra and Im 'SterSeeteoaling' SuppRet (umlthad. Bonded A Insured. 30 Y ears Experience Satisfaction guaranteed. pressment*. Ueanaad and Inaurad. Jama a “Driveway Specialist" 57.00 Flehet.Bceneed buBdet,455-110A AN work guaranteed Weekly home cleaning. 15 years cleaning Mr.PttBHp* 4530104 Free Estimates experience. Call Marcia. 4534217. CAROL'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES Senior Diacount BaRoona, Austrian*, Comic* Board*. Repair and Recap Avadabl* ALUMINUM SIDiNO CLEANED * WAXED. Moving & Storage Fabric araSaMa, 4220231. 52500 oil with IMa ad ALSO, BRICK A PAINTED SURFACES R J. LIDDY MOVING, your local agent far PLASTER AND DRVWALL SPECIAUST IN 317-5444 POWER WASHED: 5254500 Whaaton Van Unat* Local and long distance. packing service, kvhome free SMALL REPAIR. 35 TEARS EXPERIENCE. HAND CAR WASHING with tender loving HooeaL dependable, thorough, excellent Ror.4»-ritr. car*. Raaaonabl* rate*. Waxing availed*. references. Minimum 535. Cad Sharon: •atfanataa. Plymouth wtfthouaa* manfar 721-5158. citizen tftecount Licensed and Inaurad. H and K Painting, Interior, Inaurad. 453- Exterior andfer interior. Pick-up* and Ptymouth Chemtoer of Commerce m em 4123 or 4370727. deflvery era Had*. 4530452.______bf.42ir774. HANOK HOME REPAIRS Landscaping TURMSTRESS INTO 555 Want to gat paraonat? Put a m n n g t to OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON QrMn Gltnt - Est. 1965. Omtgrv — Irv aomaona apodal In tha Crior Curioertlee. Wanted: 2t people to get rid cd atreaa and tUlUUon — Nfrw 4 Old. Trucking and Small Job*, carpentry, electrical, plumbing . Catt 4594900. and painting. Inaurad. Bob: 4550113. • - fatigue In next 30 day*. Naturel/Doctor grwBng. 459-1440 recommend*a;i00% guaranteed. CaD 458- - HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND REPAIRS ’ 7771. Photography^ OF ALL KINDS.NO JOB TOO SMALL. - ’ Garage Sale RAWUNSON PHOTOGRAPHY LOCAL REFERENCES. FREE ESTIMATES. July 17. 14. I t . 20. 4 4 . Miscellaneous DONTHOMA Antiques Qagant Wadding Photography Item*. 41750 Cf»*too C t, n*ar Haggerty 4 4594972 PHONE PLYMOUTH: 8530529 ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET — THE CtefTyHSL BRUSHER SHOW Sunday July 21. 5055 National Til* Co. specializing In: glata 40M7 C nbtr« 4 S MM 4 H*gg«rty. Mock, IB* and marbl*. Sate* and cuatom Arm Arbor SaBrw Road. Exit 175 off 1-54. \V Lost and Found Over 350 dealer* in quality: antiques and Thursday, Frtd»y 4 Saturday. 4-? No Mrty InauRatlon availed*. Fra* animat**. 313 m Ws . We moved Qrendma to an apart- FOUND — Kays. Qtenview Or. A Ann Arbor 1444473. a*led catt e e f ttea. aB Item* guaranteed TraA 5*1-0404 as represented and under cover, 5 azn.4 m ant Household Hama from the 90a. 40a Bam* painted - raaaonabl*. You buy the pjn^ Admission 53, Third Sundays, 23rd 4 50a. Found June 14, tomato goMenratriteer on . paint Inaurad. C*B 877-2242. s—aon.Tfte Original! III. Hines Dr. between Haggerty A Rlvorslda. Vehicles For Sale 451*2140. . Property For Rent Articles For Salt 1444 Camaro Barites tie ortgteal oemera. Found - Cocker SpanieL 5 MU* and Bradnar area. CaB 420-2414. Plymouth. Rgftt InduatriaL 400-I2M eq. I t RetotItevICraIttmen. S hors*. 24". Only ExceBent condition. 454-2544. 455-1407. used 5 times. 5375 or beat. 4514244. Used ottle* furniture sal*. Beaks, chabt, Vacation Rentals tiles, coplsrarwl phone system, 454-2402. LEGAL NOTICE Amorica’a Budget Slorag*, 40671 Joy Rd^ Canton. Ml will aall the Daytona Beach era*. Sleeps A Ranch. ' Early American chteatbutfat and server. 5250 waaUytSTOO monthly. 4514244 Light, ao*d maple wood. Excotteot con* content* of th# following unit (or unpaid r*nt to th* hlghfttt soalBd bid dHlort. 5*00-*564054- on July 31,1991 at 1201 pjn i Apartments For Rent Moving — Musi soil — Kenmore HJ>. C1-20Stooll>firgptecB toots, steanwr trunk, ate. E-20 Parker-rocker, bikd.tabte, ate. Plymouth tour unite, always rented washer A atectric dryer, lit* new, used 2 3115^00.455*1457. • _____' ■ yra. Abnood.5500 for both. 4M4343. F-30 Krinke-*howc«*et,»ate, chair*, mlsc.*tore equip. PubNth: Th« Community Crter, July 17,1991 City at Plymouth — Clean. furnished room Kenmore electric stove w hr arming oven. to rent. Weekly or monthly. Must Bk* 5100.7214134. July 24,1991 dogs. 4514*57 alter 5 pzn.______. Plymouth upper on* room elllclency in-. d u d es stove, refrigerator and h e a t 5320. 455-1447. Em ploym ent Market VtLLAOEQREEN OF PLYMOUTH Spacteue 1 bedroom apartment available now at lovdy Plymouth property. HeipW inted Help Wanted j ir ip Wanted •Convenient downtown Plymouth Mature women, nonsmoking, part-time In PRESSER A COUNTER HELP WANTED. RecapUentelAM Friday te brand new •34 hour emergency maintenance my homo lor chBdcan Saplember • May, PART-TIME PLUS, FOR QUALITY podtetric medte at facBity (Ann Arbor HA A 4551434 . ORIENTED CLEANERS. EXCELLENT PAY. Haggerty). Must bo bright, stlabte and -Laundry tacBHtet in budding VERY QOOD WORKINQ ENVIRONMENT. highly efficient Position could lead to -AN eppitenrss A Individually controlled Experienced horn* hestth-cer* aid* to h**t and olr conditioning. FLEXIBLE HOURS. CALL 454-0550. manogarial appartunlly M desired. Ex assist Birmingham woman bi wb sslchab. BE ON T.V. many needs* for commercial*. perience required. CaB evening* *2*4104 Helsrences, non-smoker. 844-5504 eek for Dr. A Mra. KeBert. CaB VBtago Oraon a t Now hiring *4 ego*. For catting brio. caB Part-Urn* leaching position*, health oc t4Utn»7ll1ExLT.10tA _____ Swemebue* wooded. Capavteneed te cupations. auleaasUv*. etoctrontet, drapuries. pdtoaas, pottMy sdp covers. tachnlcaL bUteguaL contact Plymouth EDUCATIONAL Very flexIM* hours. In local workroom. Homes For Sale Canton Community Education for ap- SALES 453*000. ' pBcstlon tntormatlon. 4514555.______Part4tew, 20-25 hours per week. 5250 a RCPOBACSSCO VA B HUD HOMES weak guaranteed H you quaBty. ExceBent $*B your car last with a classified ad. Cell amRabte tram geiernmem tram 4t KIDS THRU SENIORS training. Teaching background hetp4uL 4534*00. ______■Rtiuu t cre dit c h ick. Your repair. Also tax Th* Crier Is now looking for carriers on Bring resume to Interview. Carol* Knapp. doAnquont far*damns. CaB 14054*2- many routes! H you are Inter*lied te a *440031. ______POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLEI MSny 75*4 EXT. H453* ter rap* Rsl your araa. money-making opportunity caB 4534500. position*. Orest benoDts. CaB 14054*2- 7555 ExL P-2007. - GOVERNMENT JOBSNOWHIRINQIM Car cleaning part-time, tuN-tbn* poaRton*. Both a t bled and unskilled workers needed WBBng to train. PtymouOi: 454404A In your are*. 81A500 to 172,000 plus REAL ESTATE SALES - Position arid JO IN A WINNING a , i w e f c . benefits. For Net Of current fobs end ap trebling evtllabla tor Indhteual bilsraete* plication to apply from horn*, CaB 1400- te dynamic career with bnhmttod Inc earn TEAM FLTtMVTN *00-1 te* EXT. A-235______teeellKrU-bdrB Irscnonxl Home, p rtllq tx t potenttel te lovely Plymouth location. CaB call 489-4100 beaten new Oeenwen Ltrgs entry toytr, A dally salary of 5300 for buying mer- Joann* Bryngeleon, Cotdwalt Banker. chendlre. N oerp- nec *27-1177.______Schweitzer. 4834*00. Plymouth-Canton-Northvillc :^VR5TMIIfc1VS5t1rnYint sunrewn/«Mf|r. txvtst rx*. updzted Urge Cameo domonstralor* end hostesses Eaey work I Excellent pay! Taking enap- It i Dettu, wMd ttoon thru out. tags trtsd wanted lor loungewsra home fashion shot*. Send eoB-eddretsed »temped bt tectfng Is Tonquhn Crevk shows. Free product. Supplier ol Ms. envelope to: S- Henkbr, 2150 Vatencie- BRA M ark R ealty ' ~ 4I1-54M w 4531171 Pageant. 4274713 or 4*4410*. Northbrook, IL 40042. B4B0Sh*M*w • MyateoU r G . u THECOMMUNrrvcwnLi^ it , m i Every year, the Fall Festival Our staff is already planning its promises to be southeastern yearly full-color award-winning Fall Michigan’s grand daddy of all Festival Edition - including the festivals with fun and excitement for annual Salute to Industry and all ages. The 36th annual Fall Commerce of Plymouth-Canton* Festival promises to be all that and Northville. This edition annually . more! helps publicize the many aspects of our vibrant community and its largest With over a quarter million visitors Festival. expected this year, the Fall Festival is the showcase opportunity for The With your participation - the 36th Plymouth-Canton Community and annual Festival should be the best your business. ever. • ■ _ ■ DEADLINES CALL YOUR CRIER I ARE APPROACHING AD CONSULTANT B E S U R E Y O U R B U S I N E S S 821 Penniman Ave.. Plymouth. Ml 48170 IS REPRESENTED