L b - r c - q i thePark Center. neld audy tCno’ Smi on Summit Canton’s at Saturday unveiled said Canton Supervisor Tom Yack. Tom Supervisor Cantonsaid Foundation,” Canton the and Community Arts Project Canton the Program. ArtDonor Foundation by Public sioned commis­ was Bashaw-Stifler, JackArbor’s to C anton Friday anton C to corporations for donations to the public art public the to donations for corporations Commissioned statue part of efforts of arts Commissioned statue part building on the same property and will hold its grand opening Tuesday (Crier photo (Crier Tuesday opening grand its new hold a into will and moved has property CFCU same the week. on last the building in completed was building (CFCU) Union by Scott Spielman). Scott by CFCU later. Co nt’ o es com unity’ m om ‘C State Bar of Michigan Canton attorney elected to lead n niey e Cmuiy il be will Community new entirely An hs Cmuiy’ supue y Ann by sculpture a ‘Community,’ This h porm oiis niiul and individuals solicits program The I’ ajit rjc wt te Canton the with project joint a “It’s BY SCOTT SPIELMAN SCOTT BY See Friends &Neighbors pg.6 % W ~ f , % / 4 jf % 4 . . Demolition of the former Community Federal Credit Federal Community former the of Demolition . Jht01fwfh f ftv i i v t f f h f w f 1 0 t h 'J #/ #/ M %j m W /m 4 j? % f 4 M i f

first piece commissioned. piece first ud Yc si. hy ae asd about raised have They said. Yack fund, 8,0 s fr ad Cmuiy i the is ‘Community’ and far, so $80,000 ihgn nvriy n te etr for Center the Studies. and Creative University Eastern Michigan Michigan, of University the from students graduate among competition a of cltr ad sal tpn. h winner The stipend. small a and sculpture said. the of Yack theme the four the of each gave finalists,” “We four to the down narrowed field we and qualifications, and . No. 8 3 . o N 4 2 l. o V r e i r C y t i n u m m o C e h T j Yack said the statue’s design came from came design statue’s the said Yack “We had them submit letters of interest of letters submit them had “We i f/^r f/^r i Long-established Plymouth glass artist expands studio intoretail Please see pg. 9 pg. see Please %J? k d %/M %/M d k %J? n h r f i f T W i ' I S ' II See Getting Down to Business pg. 8 i

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nc. c In C C C P © candidates, apn when happens Township tog l e” f o ” te sla strong good, a got you’ve caty said. McCarthy Supervisor The four finalists are: seven. finalists from four The hopefuls of pool the reduced of Police; of Acting Chief. Acting IL. Prospect, Mt. from Police Keen athleen K id” en caty ad Truh the Through said. McCarthy Keen fied,” ae arwd the narrowed have Trustees Township ae fr h o of job the for dates four. if Police. P f o hief C iial they riginally O candi­ four to field ee oig for three. hoping were 4 picked in Twp. in picked 4 sought, finalists 3 Chief search Chief ie or o itriw ls Friday last interviews of hours Nine what hat’s “T Te wr al xrml wl quali­ well extremely all were “They of Chief retired Nicholson, David P.D. • Saginaw of Lively Richard Lt. • Rbr S t, lmot Twp. outh Plym ith, Sm Robert • Chief Troy of City Carey, Laurence • hy ee okn fr he; hy got they three; for looking were They Plymouth . Plymouth, Mi ;4an{)-.!^7 Mi Plymouth, . BY BRYON MARTIN BRYON BY ymout Di rctLi y r a r ib L t tric is D th u o m ly P jpj

223 S-223 MainStreet

candidates.’ good, strong slate of slate strong good, a you got ’vewhen ‘ That’s what happens ‘That’swhat een McCarthy y h t r a C c M n e e K n e le h t a K ymouth sor o is v r e p u S . p w T h t u o m ly P

with each finalist and his respective spouse respective his and finalist each with cainl onhp al department the Hall by the Township and resident attended occasional township one rocess, p trustees, interview en caty ad h wl as meet also will she said McCarthy Keen 33 453-6900 (313) H is or her profits profits her or is H information, call information, depend on your courtesy. your on depend for this month. this for is collecting now now collecting is Carrier Crier • For home delivery delivery home • For •Your please 22, 7 9 9 1 , 2 2 r e b o t c O 5 2 2 $

or management hour et audy this Saturday; test ogit for exams. ist g lo o h the c psy­ with department’s hours ae l spend ill w date lf a h - a - d n a - e n o ek ah candi­ each week head, the four with four the head, ain kls were chosen. skills cation communi­ best and experience l­ ow n k edge, ost m the o d y six- a l­ by fo ed low were s view rdys inter­ Friday’s Please see pg. 9 pg. see Please

Page 2 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

* 7 & e & a t t C a % c C Canton abduction case ■ ■ ENSEMBLE heads to Circuit Court Accused on parole for 1991 sexual assualt

BY SCOTT SPIELMAN was in another room in the apartment. Chief Judge John MacDonald bound “I thought about running, but I thought over 42-year-old Canton man for trial in he might shoot me. I’ve never been in this Wayne County Circuit Court Friday. type of situation before,” she said. “I was Charlie Holmes, charged in a Sept. 30 scared. I figured it was best to do what he sexual assault, watched impassively as the said.”. victim, a 31-year-old Westland woman The woman said Holmes then told her to gave her account of events leading to the take off her clothes and sexually assaulted alleged crime. her. Then he allegedly put her in a chair, The woman said she was walking to a held the knife to her throat and started cut­ phone along Outer Drive in Detroit when ting her hair. Sunday, October 26,1997 • 4 p.m. Holmes allegedly drove up beside her. The woman testified that Holmes said he “He said he was going the same direc­ had done this to other women, taken them First United Methodist Church of Plymouth tion, and asked if I needed a ride,” she said. to the woods outside his apartment, poured 45201 North Territorial Rd., Plymouth The woman said that she accepted the gasoline over them and burned them. ride. They were traveling westbound on I- He allegedly showed her panties belong­ Tickets are $8 for adults, $7 for students and seniors. Family 96, and the woman said she became ing to other women, according to testimony. ticket prices are available to adults with student-age children. alarmed when Holmes drove past her exit. The woman testified that after the assault Tickets may be picked up in advance at the church office, or “I told him he just missed the exit and he Holmes drove her back to the area where he may be purchased 45 minutes prior to concert time. There is pulled out a gun and said if I did everything picked her up. general seating at all concerts: arrive early for best seats. For he asked, he wouldn’t kill me,” she said. Judge MacDonald recommended that concert or ticket information, contact the First United Methodist The woman then testified that Holmes Holmes be held without bond pending his Church of Plymouth at allegedly took her back to his apartment, trial in Wayne County Circuit Court. (313) 453-5280 placed the gun on a coffee table and pro­ Holmes faces life in prison for counts of The Galliard Brass is represented by duced a knife from the kitchen. kidnapping, armed robbery, use of a firearm in commission of a felony, and two counts p o o Rene Cooper, Holme’s court-appointed attorney, asked the woman why she didn’t of first degree criminal sexual conduct. He N QfXSiwortky Great Lakes Performing Artist Associates try to escape when they were walking from is currently on parole for a 1991 sexual THE CONCERT SERIES OF FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF PLYMOUTH Holme’s car to his apartment, or when he assault.

Xook ^Wfiat 5 , dVzvj at tfis dPtymo nth duLtuxaL dzntzx Open Skating Lunch Time Birthday New Menu at the Open Skating Parties Concession Stand Special Rates Come see what’s new to eat and drink for lunch time Let the Recreation Dept at the Plymouth Cultural Center open skating, $2.00 for take the worry out of your Concession Stand. New Items Include: child’s next birthday chicken Tenders* Cheese Stix, Onion Children and Adults party. Three Different Kings* Curly Fries, Hamburgers. 50$ Skate Rental packages are available Toarmina's Pizza., starting as low as $8.00 Mondays 12-1:50pm per person. All the Fresh Baked Tuesdays 12pm-1:50pm Packages include: Skating Otis Spunkmeyer Cookies, Flavored Cappuccinos Wed 11:50am-1:45pm Admission, Rental Skates, Fridays 12pm-1:45pm Host/Hostess, Birthday Cake, Party Paper Supplies and Balloons, Invitations, One Open

The City of Plym outh Parks and R ecreation D ept

Plym outh C ultural Center 525 Farm er St. Plym outh MI 48170

Call 313-455-6620 for further inform ation Plym outh City Commission: Good idea, bad timing New hiring policy adopted as commissioner’s wife completes app BY BRYON MARTIN process. That no City rule prevented her said, indicating that the resole Plymouth’s City Commission voted from being hired inspired some to pursue specifically directed at the lu Monday night to approve a new hiring poli­ such a rule. ought to do whatever we can Cl cy which prohibits the employment of cer­ candidate whole.” tain municipal executives’ relatives. Other commissioners also stft In general, such resolutions prevent ‘She went through generality of the resolution. Resold nepotism and other forms of favoritism and porters “are thinking of five years « are standard fare among public institutions. this in good faith. road,” Mayor Ron LoiselL In the specific, however, the timing of Commissioner Stella Greene said the resolution’s adoption coincides with “needs to take a closer look at its e what was the imminent hire of a commis­ Now we’re in a icy and make sure we tighten it up. sioner’s wife. Koch said that the resolution Kimberlee Koch, wife of Joe Koch, had sense but is frustrating because he an*. completed most of the interview and testing no-win situation ’ Kimberlee had tried to avoid such a scenario * 6ctiu i_^ process for a position as an accounting clerk before she even applied. Chaverim, s< at Plymouth City Hall. Out of field of 15, Joe Koch “She went through this in good faith. families in W she was one of three finalists for the job. Plymouth City Commissioner Now we’re in a no-win situation,” he said. Before she began the process both Kochs Kimberlee had passed on other employment County, will asked about restrictions that would have dis­ “It probably wasn’t the best idea to be offers to pursue the City job. group for chi qualified her, Joe said. None were found. hiring a relative of a primary executive of The resolution prevents “the hiring of a than five yt “We asked beforehand. Human resources the City,” City Manager Steve Walters said. relative of the current Mayor, City Manager more inform; and the City Manager both said it was He explained that while the resolution was a or any City Commissioner, or the relatives congregatio okay,” Joe said. good one in general, the particular timing of any of their spouses.” It also limits Deemed one of the final candidates for was unfortunate. Commissioner Doug employment of other administrative offi­ 313-480-888 the job after completing exams and inter­ Miller agreed. cers’ relatives. N e x t 1 views, but before any formal offer of “It would have been nice to discuss this Koch abstained from the vote to adopt. employment was made, the. City halted the in the abstract a few years ago,” Miller • Wednesda P I y m o u 11 C o m m u n ity Plymouth Twp. leaf collection radio statior cast play-by a g e of ( Plymouth Township residents should Plastic bags continue to be banned diameter or three feet in length and weigh Ambassador not rake their leaves into the street or from Plymouth Township’s compost pro­ no more than 35 pounds. Yard waste the first tim roadway for disposal. Leaves in the gram. Compost site operators have expe­ should be placed separate from regular now off the township are not collected in leaf vactor rienced increasing problems due to the trash. Burning of leaves and yard waste is (vacuum system) and should be placed in slow biodegradable rate of plastic bags prohibited by Township Ordinance. tower repa paper yard bags or in containers clearly which greatly reduce exposure to air caus­ The Compost Collection Program for tape delay b marked with a large “X” or “C.” ing compost material to spoil and become Plymouth Township will run through week’s footb£ Leaves in containers or leaf bags odorous. Nov. 28. After that date yard waste will • The Plymouth should be placed curbside no earlier than Please note: leaves or yard waste be collected with regular rubbish. Chorus cont 6:00 p.m. prior to your collection day and placed curbside in plastic bags will not be Plymouth Township residents who Entertainmer no later than 7:00 a.m. on your collection collected. have questions regarding the collection of day for pickup by the hauler as part of the Brush should be tied in bundles with rubbish, compost or recycling should con­ full of coup< compost collection program. branches not exceeding six inches in tact the Solid Waste Department at 454- businesses the county. K funds charit

City of Plymouth leaf collection I n i m B u sin e ss...... City of Plymout residents will be able to pass through the entire designated area dur­ a.m. Monday of their designated week may Friends & Neigh rake their fall leaves to their curbs for pick­ ing the week that they are scheduled. not have their leaves picked-up that week if H ap pen ing s...... up again this year. The City Department of Persons who leave leaves at the curb after 7 crews have already passed the resident’s D e a th s...... Municipal Services will use both a random pick-up method and a designated pick-up S p o rts...... week for all areas of the city. AREA 1ST PICK-DP 2ND PICK-UP O p in io n s...... This year the city will make at least four bulk leaf collections in each area of the city. South of Ann Arbor Trail -PASSSED- Week of 11/10/9 7 Tow of these collections will occur during a West of Main designated week. The other will occur as workload and equipment allows and will North of Ann Arbor Trail, Week of 10/27/97 Week of 11/17/97 continue on a random basis. West of the railroad tracks Check-out The City residents wishing to have their Auto Preview leaves picked-up during the designated All areas east of the railroad tracks Week of 10/27/97 Week of 11/17/97 find out aboi week will need to be sure that their leaves — Old Village area ing model ye are neatly raked to the curb by 7 a.m. winterizatioi Monday of the designated week. South of Ann Arbor Trail Week of 11/3/97 Week of 11/24/97 Section runs Municipal crews will make at least one 97

THIS PAPER IS Canton’s ‘unified look’ PROUDLY PRINTED ON 100% RECYCLED topic of hearing PAPER W ITH .ntinue BY SCOTT SPIELMAN tions, Yack said. SOY INKS .ig loop Canton’s downtown may be up for a face “They’re kind of like smart signals. They lift beginning next year and continuing can adjust the length of the light to accommo­ through 2002. date the amount of traffic at any given time of But they’re going to have to pay for it. day,” he said. “Our biggest roadblock here is Canton’s Downtown Development the state of Michigan. For some reason, they Authority (DDA) set a public hearing to take don’t like electronic signalization.” comments on proposed plans for Canton’s New address? The proposed DDA plan also calls for WELCOME WAGON® Downtown Development District (DDD), landscape and lighting improvements along can help you according to Supervisor Tom Yack. Ford, including installing sidewalks and •eel at home “We’re trying to maintain a unified look repairing existing walks and burying over­ Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with WELCOME along Ford Road, from Canton’s eastern head utility lines. VAGON - 'America's Neighborhood Tradition." boundary to Canton Center Road,” Yack said. 'd like to. visit you. To say 'Hi* and present gifts and Yack said that although the plan is to cre­ greetings from community-minded businesses. I'll “We plan on adopting unified development ate a unified identity along Ford Road, the also present invitations you can redeem for more gifts. And it's all free. standards for future businesses along Ford existing street lights won’t be as prominent in A WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat to help Road.” less developed areas. .. ~avertise- you get settled and feeling more "at home." A ment (not an advertising representative) friendly get-together is easy to arrange. Just call me.' Other improvements suggested by the “We’re probably not going to have them and only publication of the ad signifies DDA include intersection improvements that every 30 feet or so, but instead use them at such acceptance. would improve the traffic flow along the more crucial spots to tie the DDD together,” Postmaster, send change of address clogged Ford Road Corridor. Yack said. “We may install them at drive­ notice to The Community Crier, 821 Improvements scheduled for the Ford- ways and comers.” Penniman Ave., Plymouth, Ml 48170-1624. in Canton In Plymouth Call Cathie Wallace: Call Mary Moses: Lilley intersection would include a widening The roughly 313/453-1918 313/459-5582 of the lanes and the addition of left turn lanes $4.8 million in improvements will be paid on Lilley oh both sides of Ford. The Sheldon- for with taxes collected from businesses in the Ford intersection would receive an overhaul- district, Yack said. as well, with a widening of the pavement and The public hearing is scheduled for 7 p.m. improvement of pedestrian access, Yack said. Wednesday Nov. 12 at the Canton The DDA also suggested an installation of Administration building. electronic signalization at Ford Road intersec­

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH BOARD OF TRUSTEES - REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1997 Supervisor Keen-McCarthy called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. and led in the pledge of Allegiance to the Mrs. Mueller asked for an update regarding the geese problem in the township park. Flag. All members were present except Mr. Curmi who was excused. CLOSED SESSION Mrs. Massengill moved to approve the agenda for the October 14,1997, Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees as submitted. Seconded by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. It was moved by Mrs. Mueller and seconded by Ms. Arnold at 8:10 p.m. that a closed session be called for the purpose of.review and approval of consent Judgment Mrs. Massengill requested that the minutes of the Joint Meeting of September 29, 1997 be removed from the consent agenda for discussion. RE: Tartaglia VS Plymouth Township Mrs. Massengill moved to approve the consent agenda as amended for the October 14,1997, Regular This is a permissible purpose under Michigan’s Open Meeting Act, Public Act No. 267 of 1967, as amended Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Seconded by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. by Act No. 256 of 1978 Article 15.268, Section 8, Paragraph (e). Ayes all on a roll call vote. Mrs. Massengill moved to amend the third paragraph of the Joint Meeting minutes to read “Ms. Arnold It was moved by Mrs. Mueller and seconded by Ms. Arnold to reconvene the regular meeting at 8:38 p.m. moved to approve the amendment to the Charter Township of Plymouth Zoning Ordinance No. 83 by adding Ayes all on a role call vote. Article XXXIV, ARC, Ann Arbor Road Corridor District and adopting the amendment to the zoning map.” Mrs. Massengill then moved to approve the minutes of the September 29, 1997 Joint Meeting of the Mrs. Mueller moved to authorize signing of the Tartaglia vs Plymouth Township Consent Judgment as pre- Plymouth City Commission and the Charter Township of Plymouth Board of Trustees as amended. Seconded sented, with the stipulation that all four elevations of both buildings consist of the same design and materials, by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. ’ Seconded by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all. Supervisor Keen-McCarthy opened the public hearing at 7:38 p.m. on the 1998 General Fund Budget. It was moved by Mrs. Mueller and seconded by Ms. Arnold to adjourn the meeting at 8:40 p.m. Ayes all. Hearing no comments, the public hearing was closed at 7:39 p.m. Marilyn Massengill, CMC Kathleen Keen-McCarthy, Supervisor Mrs. Mueller moved to approve the Final Preliminary Plat for Application No. 1034E/797, Country Acres of Clerk, Charter Township of Plymouth Charter Township of Plymouth Plymouth Subdivision No. 2, located north of Ann Arbor Road, south of Powell Road, east of Napier Road and west of Ridge Road. Seconded by Ms. Arnold. Ayes all. The foregoing is a synopsis of the minutes of the Board of Trustees held on October 14, 1997. The full text is available in the Clerk’s Office for perusal. They will be submitted for Board approval at the next regular Ms. Arnold moved to award the contract for the new SCADA System to Kamp/Synergy in the amount of meeting on October 28,1997. $66,800.00 and authorize the Clerk and Supervisor to execute same. Seconded by Mrs. Massengill. Ayes all. PLEASE TAKE NOTE: The Charter Township of Plymouth will provide necessary reasonable auxiliary aids Ms. Arnold moved to authorize the purchase of three Eagleye Video Monitoring Systems from Eagleye such as signers for the hearing impaired and audio tapes of printed materials being considered at all Township Technologies, Inc. at a cost of $4,195.00 each for a total of $12,585.00 per the quotation and product descrip­ Meetings, to individuals with disabilities at the Meetings/Hearings upon two weeks notice to the Charter tion. Seconded by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all. Township of Plymouth by writing or calling the following. Supervisor’s Office, 42350 Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth, MI 48170. Phone number: (313) 453-3840 x 200. TDD users: 1-800-649-3777/ (Michigan Relay The supervisor announced there will be an 8:00 a.m. meeting with Mr. Plock of the Parr Group, on Friday, Services) October 17, 1997, prior to beginning the interview process with the applicants for the police chief position. Interviews with the applicants will begin at 9:00 a.m. Three applicants will be interviewed in the morning Publish: October 22, 1997 and four in the afternoon., The Board of Trustees will meet again on Saturday, October 18, 1997, at 9:00 a.m. for further discussion and to choose the top three candidates. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 5

LADIES NIGHT In-Store Demonstrations especially for women TONIGHT

Wednesday, October 22, 1997, Canton Store 6:30-9:00pm

M eet O ldies

104.3 W OMC’s c a rp e n try

D ana M ills and e le c tric a l

“M atinee M indy” p lu m bin g Two Westland men were injured Monday when the Mustand they were travelling in collided with a semi making a turn at North Territorial and Beck roads. The semi d e c o ra tin g driver suffered no injuries. (Crier photo by Scott Spielman).

refreshments

Police investigate NAMANS & free stuff!

car-semi accident A Part o f the Community fo r Over 97 Years BY SCOTT SPIELMAN Mercy Hospital in Ypsilanti. 41900 Ford Rd. • Canton • (313) 981-5800 Police contiue to investigate an accident Foltz suffered two broken femurs, a bro­ that left two men injured at Beck and North ken wrist and a broken ankle, according to Territorial roads Monday. Antal. The passenger suffered severe facial According to Police Township Police lacerations and a broken collarbone. Both Sgt. Bob Antal, a purple 1997 Mustang are in stable condition. was traveling westbound on North The semi driver was uninjured. Territorial when it collided with a semi­ Looking for a cause in the accident, truck turning from eastbound North police are investigating the speed of the ATTORNEY Territorial to northbound Beck roads. Mustang at the collision and whether the The driver of the Mustang, 20 year-old vehicle had it’s headlights on, according to Shawn Foltz, of Westland, and his passen­ Antal. ger were flown by Med Flight to St. Joseph No tickets have been issued. JOHN F. VOS III

Jewel thieves sought • Bodily Injury Cases • Auto Accidents • Slip and Fall BY SCOTT SPIELMAN Lumina, according to Stevens. Canton police are still looking for two No one was hurt in the incident. • Defective Products men who robbed Classic Gold jewelry The van was found early this week in store on Ford Road last Tuesday. Detroit, where it had been reported stolen, • Professional Malpractice According to Canton Police Ofc. Lew according to Stevens. Police lifted several Stevens, two men in ski masks entered the fingerprints from the van. • Workers Compensation store at about 2 p.m. Oct. 14. Police suspect that a third person was • Employment Matters One man held a semiautomatic handgun driving the van and are investigating that to the owner’s head while the other man possibility. Stevens also said the police are broke the glass jewelry cases with his following several other leads, but couldn’t Sommers, Schwartz, handgun. comment on them because the investiga­ The suspects filled a blue nylon bag tion is ongoing. Silver & Schwartz, P.C. with jewelry and fled in a teal Chevy MO FEE FOM INITIAL CONSULTATION

Plymouth Twp. food drive O ver 75 Law yers

Serving You fo r 40 Years Plymouth residents are encouraged to businesses to donate gifts to be given to bring cans of food and mittens to the families that bring in food and mittens. (SIS) 455-4250 Plymouth Township office complex, at the On hand at the Plymouth Township Hall P l y m o u t h corner of Lilley and Ann Arbor Roads, will be several local elected officials help­ Saturday, Oct. 25 from 9 a.m. - 12 noon. ing to take in food. Also, families can All food collection will be turned over to bring their children to view the fire truck the Plymouth Salvation Army Food Bank that will be on display. for distribution during the Holidays. For more information call 453-3840 Eunich Terch is lining up community ext.214 or 420-0614. Page 6 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Friends & neighbors

Neighbors Plymouth lawyer to head State Bar in the news J. Thomas Lenga was elected presi­ dent-elect of the State Bar of Michigan. Navy Ensign Christopher H. Smith recently received his commis­ His appointment may be a year away, sion as a naval officer after completing Officer Candidate School in but he has some goals to work on. Pensacola, FL. Smith is a 1993 graduate of BY SCOTT SPIELMAN Northville High School. Plymouth attorney J. Thomas Lenga is about to get a lot busi­ er. The following students are degree Lenga already chairs the State Bar’s Hall of Justice candidates for the 1997 summer Committee, the Long-Range Planning Committee, serves as a semester at Michigan State University member of the Executive Committee, Fiscal Committee and from Canton: Kevin Austin, Ming Legislation Committee to name just a few. Bao, Michelle Dean, Paul Gumber, And he was recently elected the president-elect of the State Caroline Jarvey, Teresa Kim, Bar of Michigan at the conclusion of the State Bar’s Annual Melissa Krantz,Joseph Lopez, Conference in Detroit. Katherine Richards, William “Fortunately I have a very supportive firm,” he said. “My Stewart and Brendan Sullivan; from partners are just as enthusiastic about my appointment as I am. It . Plymouth: Peter Broderick, Kristin allows me to tackle the job without feelings of guilt about not Stackpoole and Renee Sullivan; and making as big of a contribution to the firm that I’m accustomed from Northville: Margaret Crotteau. to.” • Lenga practices primarily commercial and product litigation James Hachigian, Katrina at Clark Hill PLC in Detroit. He represents clients with business Heckemeyer and Dennis Trombly of disputes and defends product manufacturers when someone Northville; Brendon Masterson, and claims their product is defective, he said. Leanne Boughner of Plymouth; Jill Lenga is already planning his goals for when he begins his Barnett, Margaret Foley, Kathleen term as President of the State Board in September of 1998. “I’ll be in the planning process for the first two or three Mcauliffe, Wendy Vea and Joshua J. THOMAS LENGA Weller of Canton, made the Dean’s months so I can get a good idea of what is happening in List for the summer semester at Michigan that will impact lawyers,” he said. “The current presi­ Association of Defense Trial Counsel of Detroit in 1988-1989. Michigan State University. dent only took office one month ago, and I don’t want to do any­ One goal he will bring to his office is making it easier for • thing that would take away from that.” underprivileged people to afford legal services, he said. Alma College senior Jennifer Lenga was born and raised in Toledo OH. He received his “Congress has recently cut funds and made it harder for poor Grutza, daughter of Robert and bachelor’s and law degrees from the University of Toledo, which people to get legal services,” he said. “The State Bar of Michigan Diana Grutza of Plymouth, is study­ named him Distinguished Alumnus of the Year for 1988. is looking for ways to restore and expand the ability of under­ ing this acedemic term, in Philadelphia Lenga will bring almost 30 years of legal experience to his privileged people to get legal services. We already contribute a in the Philadelphia Center Program. position, as well as experience he gained as the president of the significant amount, but it is not enough. We need to figure out Alma Students studying in Detroit Bar Association from 1989-1990 and president of the how to make it enough.” Philadelphia explore future job possi­ bilities through individual internships. Grutzka, a theatre major at Alma, is Voice of reason, coast to coast working as an assistant stage manager for the Wilma Theater. BY SCOTT SPIELMAN OR. • The career of Wayne House, Canton He also hosts a weekly religious radio Army Pvt. Nichole L. Pawenski Public Safety’s newest chaplain, could be show from his Canton home that is has entered basic military training at described by a common cliche: Been broadcast for KHPE, in Oregon. Fort Jackson, Columbia, SC. there and done that. As a minister, lawyer and part-time Pawenski’s husband, Christopher The 49-year-old Canton resident was police officer* House said he is familiar is the son of Michael D. and Audrey sworn in at Canton’s Board of Trustees with most aspects of police work and the M. Pawenski of Canton. meeting last Tuesday, culminating a long stresses they can bring. • career with law enforcement and theolo­ “A lot of people don’t realize the kind of stress police officers have to deal Rosemary Music, of Canton, grad­ gy- House moved to Canton last summer with,” House said. “Police officers have uated from Ferris State University in to take a job teaching at the Michigan to make snap judgments that most people Big Rapids with Highest Distinction. Theological Seminary in Plymouth, he would think about for hours. It’s very dif­ Other local students who graduated said.lt wasn’t long before he was working ficult. It’s good to have someone to talk after the summer semester of 1997 are to that understands.” with the police department. Michael Graf, of Canton; Erin Beebe As chaplain, House will help police “I’d always enjoyed working with the of Northville; and Scott Johnson of officers in times of stress, whether it be police department,” he said. “When they work or family related, he said. Plymouth. asked if I’d be interested, I said I would He will also be available for the vic­ • be happy to.” Julie Weix, a 1994 graduate of tims of tragedy, people who come in con­ An ordained minister, House has tact with the police department, and to Northville High School, has been worked with police departments before, help promote police-community rela­ including three years as a reserve deputy selected to be a member of Laws, Hall tions. sheriff for the Marion County Sheriff’s & Associates for the Fall 1997 “I like getting to know people, like on Office in Oregon. semester at Miami University in WAYNE HOUSE ride-alongs,” he said. “These are good, Oxford, OH. In addition to his positions as chaplain hard-working conscientious people that and professor at the theological society, adjunct professor with Southern want to give something back to the com­ She is a senior majoring in market­ House is a professor-at-large with the Evangical Seminary in Charlotte, NC and munity.” ing. Simon Greenleaf School of Law and an Western Baptist Seminary in Portland THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 7

ACE

IT""" t i _ wmufaxmiMMiimm «&p m 9 ~ 9 Tns ! * Oven Baked rnosiaccolanoSefed m an (hick n-isstysaii». l u r t BH Pi'*® 2 lopped w3ire^ mozzareftjdieese.coinptemeniedY.'sh- W • 1/2 Order of ow Famous Bambino Vread graft • Airy Sira3 S^ad (Ilian, AMpaslc. Greek. Pasta « ciiel} fvxw: EnoKjii for Two1 SS7 1 W m Delivery & Carry-Out Only. Extra Charge For Delivery. Valid Only At 555 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Expires 11-31 -9/

m Classic Romano CRUST PIZZA ^ S t U U B f W ** Otr 1 Oirjatal Rotud cheese oregano4' baked (twouQhGct and frest^y?. graied romano cl«e$e spun- fcj&c Double cheese e*;ra todtona! tans $110 each k W y.,.. ., (V Itit Ixttty) Wffi, Delivery & Carry-Out Only. Extra Charge For Delivery. m Valid Only At 555 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Expires 11-31-97 a n m - m o

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Getting down to business

N e i g h b o r s Glass m anagerie in business Plymouth artist opens a retail shop next to his Old Village studio Farrokah Saba, of Northville, has joined the Mathematics Department Don Schneider triples the size of in the University of Detroit Mercy’s College of Engineering & Science. h is s tu d io , offers classes andy for She has studied at the Teachers Training University in Tehran, Iran, the first time , regular hours and the University of Tehran in Iran, Western Michigan University and the retail space for his work. University of South Africa. In addition to being a math educator for 17 years, Saba is the co­ BY SCOTT SPIELMAN author of many publications You may have bought a piece of his work and not even known including. ‘Rotation Numbers of it. Multistars. ’ Plymouth’s Don Schneider, who has been selling his special • hand-crafted blown and lampworked glass in catalogues and Sisters Patty and Michelle galleries across the continent, will open his newly expanded shop Gillissie, of Canton, have opened a to the public this weekend. Pegtec fanchise in downtown Walled “I’ve recently tripled the amount of studio space and starting Lake. Pagetec is a 26-store Michigan- this weekend I’ll have retail hours where people will be able to based cellulare phone, pager and come in and buy my work,” he said. accessory retailer and authorized People visiting Schneider’s studio will find many surprises: Ameritech cellular distributer. works of hand-blown glass, everything from shiny, heavy beads Patty Gillissie has owned and the size of small turtles to delicate-looking Christmas ornaments, operated a Pagetec store in Canton glass jewelry, vases and more. for five years. Each of the works has its own pattern and personality; swirls of color caused by the reaction between different types of glass are combined into one fluid shape. “It’s amazing watching how some types of glass reacts with others,” he said. “Some of it’s predictable to some extent, but you don’t want to try and control it too much, or everything will turn out the same.” Schneider starts with the most basic ingredient: sand, which he heats, blows, shapes and molds in his studio on York Street. “Anyone can come by and watch me work,” Schneider said. “It really is a fascinating process.” Fascination with the process is what drove Schneider into the business, he said. After taking a class in glass blowing, Schneider Don Schneider displays a selection of his nearly world famous found he had a real talent and drive for the work. His fascination glass beads, which are in demand across the country and as with the process still shows today. far away as Japan. (Crier photo by Scott Spielman.) Apart from his artworks, Schneider’s shop is a surprise in itself. Located in one of Old Village’s warehouses, it is the Schneider renovated the space next door to his glass-blowing classic example of a store that doesn’t match its exterior. shop himself when it came up for rent in June, even though it The staff of the Prudential Accent i “That was my idea,” he said. “I wanted to create a nice, meant putting other projects on hold. “It was a tough choice,” he said. “I had to put off some Realty, Inc. recently visited the Ann attractive setting; something people may want to come into, but deadlines. I have to get things ready for the International Glass Arbor Road site where their office Art Demonstration in Japan by the end of the year.” will be moving next week. Schneider was intent on getting the retail side of the shop up Prudential Accent Realty, which opened in Plymouth in 1995, is and running in time to take advantage of the upcoming Christmas currently located at 670 South Main holidays, he said. He’s hoping that one of his many specialties, glass Christmas Street. ornaments, will be popular. Ranging from clear glass bulbs to Standing from left to right: Barb gold-covered or rainbow-colored icicles, the hand-crafted McLellan, Camille Zamora, Karen ornaments start at $10, he said. Moran, Bobbie Reid, Dave Owens, And if you like them enough you can learn how to make them. Tony Farrugia, Carol Kery, Bill Schneider has set aside one room in his new shop as a classroom Stout, and manager Terri Hale. • and intends to begin teaching classes in how to create hand The Penniman Deli and Crepes N ’ crafted glass ornaments. ‘‘Anyone will be able to come in as a complete amateur and be Coffee have recently applied for one able to make some ornaments from scratch,” he said. “It’s a of fifty state-wide liquor licenses chance to get your hands on some molten glass, which really is available to businesses in Downtown Development Associations. an incredible experience.” Schneider hopes that his new retail venture, which will be Public hearings for the Deli, open from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. most days, will be an incredible located on Penniman, and Crepes N ’ experience, as well, but has to admit he has a few doubts. Coffee, set to open in Novemeber on Don Schneider’s renovated studio displays his work, which “I’ll have to put up signs like ‘Be careful’ or ‘Ask for Main Street, will be scheduled in the near future. ranges from $10 to as high as $800. (Crier photo by Scott assistance,”’ he said. “I hate to do it, but better safe than sorry. Spielman.) Glass will try to return to dust if allowed to do so.” THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 9 S u m m it statue G r a n d Continued from pg. 1 best met the theme.” Yack said the intent wasn’t to control the final product of the sculptures, but to give each sculptor the idea that the sculp­ c u l l i n ' ? ture should be community-oriented. The foundation decided to go with a young, unknown artist rather than a known sculptor to stretch funds further, and to keep in spirit with the theme of the September 22 t o November 3,1997 Summit, Yack said. “We thought that with the Summit We’ve moved into our new office at 500 S. Harvey in downtown Plymouth comes the idea of renewal and beginning,” and we’d like to invite you to help us celebrate. Now through October 31,1997 Yack said. “We thought it would be appropriate to give an artist at a local uni­ we’ll be giving away weekly “Plymouth” prizes. Then on November 3rd, well versity a beginning. It can be something pick the winner of our Grand Prize - A 200 MHz Compaq personal computer. that can help their career later on.” Bashaw-Stifler’s piece will stand on a So, stop by today for a great rate on a 1 year certificate of deposit and you pedestal near the west entry to the could win... Summit’s banquet facilities. Standing about seven feet high and weighing about Grand Prize Drawing 1,000 pounds, it depicts a group of indi­ Saturday, November 3,1997 viduals reaching for the sky. Compaq 200 MHz personal The Summit’s other sculpture near the main entrance, ‘Shell Kids,” was donated computer complete with monitor, by Hank Meijer, Jr., Yack said. color printer, software and more! “Now both entrances will have a piece appropriate to each entry,” he said. Yack hopes the idea catches on, and other builders will commission sculptures in front of their own projects. Penn Theater Tickets, “We’re trying to reach other buildings Dinner at the Box Bar & in the community to place art, but it’s a Coffee at the Coffee Studio tough sell,” he said. “Hopefully they will be struck by other pieces throughout the community and say: “Hey, we should do that.”

Golf at the Golden Fox and a Community Federal ‘ Strong s % Golf Umbrella (yr*\ slate’ in $100 Gift Certificate to Chief Wild Wings in Plymouth search * Checking Continued from pg. 1 6.501S Account in the coming weeks. “We don’t just choose them, they choose us,” she said. “It’s good to see if they’re interested in moving to the com­ C o m m u n i t y munity. I’ve been on the other side of the 500 S. Harvey interview process myself. This kind of Plymouth, Ml 48170 meeting can make it a little bit easier.” Federal Keen McCarthy said she expects to CREDIT UNION make her appointment for the position at 313-453-1200 the Board of Trustees’ meeting in mid- Nov. More than 80 applicants tried for the * Rate subject to change without notice. Minimum deposit $1,000, IRA minimum $500. This special rate is only spot that was vacated former Chief Carl available to members who also have a Community Federal checking account or new members opening a checking account. Berry vacated earlier this year. Offer good at any branch office. Accounts federally insured to $100,000 by the NCUA, an agency of the U.S. Government. H ere they are —- the eight candidates in Plymouth’s City Commission race. This guide gives residents the facts they’ll need when they go to the polls Nov 4. The three candidates receiving the most votes will serve four-year terms; the fourth elected will serve two years. All candidates were invited to meet with Crier staff in a group interview last Wednesday. Each was asked about personal and professional background and what they thought about recent issues the current City Commission has faced: The Mayflower Hotel renovation, merged services between the City and Township and the plagued Ann Arbor Trail project. Here are their responses. Next week, The Crier prints its candidate endorsements. Fred Dilacovo

Describing himself as a non-candidate, Dilacovo is, for all intents er, but said that family and work commitments have taken priority and purposes, out of the race. He did not want to drop out altogeth- and preclude him from persuing the seat.

Response to issues

Don Dism uke Mayflower: Acknowledges that the issue is a complicated one, said forgiving tax penalites and interest is worthwhile Personal background gamble but Karmo’s missed deadlines indicate “we clearly have some issues here.” Benefits include the City’s option to • Works as an international tax manager with Ernst & Young; buy the property. experienced with city and corporate budgets. City & Twp Relations: Likes the possibilities but said that greater • Plymouth resident for five years. amounts of trust would have to be developed between the • Wife, Jennifer; daughter, Ashley. municipalities. Ann Arbor Trail: Wants to review entire process, from bidding to History of service completion of projects; seeks deeper answers in what went • City Commissioner since 1995. wrong. Said future efforts should focus on establishing and • Board of Directors, Plymouth Symphony maintaining accountability in contractors’ and City’s roles. • Finance Committee, Wayne County Republican Party

Response to issues

W i l l i a m G r a h a m Mayflower: Shares common sentiment that the hotel is one of Plymouth’s cornerstones, but says it was imprudent for City Personal background Commission to forgive back taxes and penalties. “I seriously question whether or not the renovation will occur with the • Works as Vice President of Peoples State Bank in Plymouth and current owner.” has been in banking for more than 20 years. City & Twp. Relations: Finds City’s commercial strengths matched • Life-long resident of Plymouth, 54 years. to Township’s residential development; supports continued • Wife, Terri; grown daughters Cathy Fuhriman, Mary Ellen Williams merger of services and periodic review of total merger feasibility. Ann Arbor Trail: Project taught us to more carefully review infra­ History of service structure projects, be cognizant of impact on commercial and • City of Plymouth Director of Finance, 1987-1996 residential interests, and more rigid agreements with contractors • Canton Twp. trustee, 1967-1971. are needed, ones that force compliance with timelines and terms. • Positions with DDA and Municipal Building Authority.

Response to issues Ron Loiselle Mayflower: Says Commission did right thing in striking original agreement with the Karmos and in extending the project dead Personal background line into December: “The City had nothing to lose. If we had forced the issue we could have forced them into bankruptcy, or • Works as broker, and in property management and small-business risked bad relation in the long run.” accounting. Formerly of Loiselle & Herriman. City & Twp Relations:Is pleased with progress in relations and • Plymouth resident for 22 years. is not opposed to total merger: “Occasionally we need to see • Wife, Frances; sons Lance, Jason and Zachary. what the community wants and revisit the issue.” Ann Arbor Trail: Cites short turnaround time and inaccurate maps History of service as prominent culprits in project’s delays and wants more time to • Current Mayor with total of 14 years on Commission. consider bids from contractors before awarding them. Says reme • Three-time member of the Planning Commission. dy lies in the future: “It’s obvious that people were horribly • Member of the DDA. inconvenienced, but there’s little we can do” beyond promoting them in coming months. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 11

Response to issues David M cDonald Mayflower: Says that by missing deadlines, Karmos are “looking a gift horse in the mouth,” in agreement with City which forgives certain back tax interest and penalties. Calls hotel a Personal background “key downtown marquis,” but isn’t optimistic because Karmos late and loathe to volunteer updates of plans and progress. • Retired Lt. Col., 29 years Army; Dir., JROTC at Redford Union H.S. City & Twp Relations: “It’s a good idea,” he says, “but you’ve got to get past the egos. Get it out of the hands of the politi­ • Plymouth resident since 1988; lived in Canton for 10 years. cians,” who are likely to protect their jobs, he said. Encourages • Wife, the former Linda Sue Cherry; three kids ages 22, 14 and 11. ongoing efforts. Ann Arbor Trail: Says that the buck stops at the Commission, and History of service that part of their job is to assuage residents’ misgivings about the • Commissioner, Zoning Board of Appeals 1994 - present. City’s management of such large-scale projects. This is particu­ • Member, Michigan Supreme Court Foster Care Review Board. larly so as the City heads into a three-year paving project, he • Chair, Board of Education, St. Peters Lutheran Church & School. said.

Response to issues C o l l e e n P o b u r Mayflower: Said the Commission’s deadline extension was a worthwhile gamble: “The Karmos weren’t going to walk away Personal background after what they have invested.” City & Twp Relations: “The City and Township are different communities with different needs,” she says. “While I am in • Wayne County’s Department of Airports, Director of Neighborhood favor investigating... shared services where it makes practical Compatibility, executive community liaison position with public and financial sense, I do not advocate a full merger of the policy experience. two.” • Plymouth resident since 1995. Ann Arbor Trail: Like Loiselle, believes that faulty maps bore • Husband, Mark Agabashian. much weight in the problem-laden project. “Many of the prob­ lems on Ann Arbor Trail occurred because the contractors were History of service working from old, inaccurate drawings, especially with regard to • Member, Charter class of Leadership Plymouth. the water mains. There are procedures in place now to avoid • Member, Plymouth Economic Development Corporation. these problems in the future.” • Member, Our Lady of Good Counsel Parish Council.

Response to issues

Paul Schulz Mayflower: Did not respond to question. City & Twp Relations: Generally supportive of collaboration but did not cite specific examples. Likes City as city, not merged Personal background with the Township. Said joint recreation programs are desir­ able, but expressed no abiding philosophy on the subject. • Works as a Production Assistant at Your Lead Dog Film & Video Ann Arbor Trail: Places pressure on next commission to learn Production. from current commission’s mistakes in the project. Intimated • Plymouth resident since 1991; lived in Twp. before City. that City’s maps are inaccurate: “You never know what you’re going to dig up.” • No spouse.

History of service Provided no history of community service through committes, clubs or otherwise.

Did not respond to invitations John Thomas to appear or comment.

City of Plymouth to test V o te fo r voting equipment The City of Plymouth will hold its pub­ gramming for the upcoming general city City Com m ission lic accuracy test Friday, Oct. 31 at 10 a.m. election to be held Tues, Nov. 4. The pub­ in the City Clerk’s office at Plymouth City lic is welcomed to attend and view this Hall, 201 S. Main Street. process. This test is to certify the computer pro­ Tues, Nov. 4 Page 12 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

W h a t ’s H a p p e n i n g To list your group’s event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice IN WRITING to: The Crier, 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth, MI 48170. Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday's m m w calendar (space permitting).

G r o u p s LOW ERTOW N GRILL invites y o u to our PLYMOUTH GOODFELLOWS The Plymouth Goodfellows will be selling the Goodfellows special edition of the Crier on Saturday Dec. 6 for one day only. Proceeds will go to “No Kiddie Without A Christmas.” VILLAGE POTTERS GUILD Guild is dedicated to advancement, education of ceramic arts; 25 members share space, f f f f Friday October 31st 9PM to 2AM equipment for pottery production. Classes each semester. Call 207-8807. ^ 9 ' Drink Specials # Dancing PLYMOUTH OPTIMIST CLUB MEETINGS First, third Monday of month, 6:30 p.m. Mayflower Hotel. Includes dinner and speaker. F e a tu r in g : Call Felix Rotter, 453-2375. Randy V olin and the Sonic Blues 60+ CLUB Meet every first Monday of month, noon, First United Methodist Church, 45201 N. Jello Shot Specials Territorial Rd. Bring a dish to pass. Call Lola Schueder, 453-7999. 3 CITIES ART CLUB C o stu m e P rizes for the Scariest, the Most Creative and the Silliest Meetings will be on the first Monday of the month. November meetings will be announced. Call S. Argiroff at (313) 422-8106 for info. . ■ ' . . . /...... SINGLES GROUP SJN Free Singles Group invites you to meet adults in their 20’s - 40’s. 480-7830. (313) 451-1213 • 195 W . liberty Plym outh GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP Anyone who is grieving the loss of a loved one is invited to the Grief Support Group. It meets every Monday at 7:00 p.m. at Church of Christ. Call 453-7630.

Starting A s low A s S c h o o l s

E n t e r t o

W i n A n WSDP, 88.1-FM REUNION E x j r a Pie Pu m pkin s WSDP, the student-operated radio station of the P-C Schools, is planning its 25th anniver­ L a r g e sary reunion for 1997. Former staff members should send their current addresses to u p to x tr a / & .+ P u m p k i n - E 2 0 0 WSDP at 46181, Joy Rd. Canton, MI 48187 or call 416-7732. D r a w i n g

We Also Have E v e r y

• (gourds • S traw • Cornstalks • D a y t h r u ► Indian Corn • Squirrel Corn • Deer Feed 10/31 V o l u n t e e r Ford Kd. 1 0 0 0 Feet E a s t o f Ridge Kd. PUMPKIN (gMARANTEE c»_ I f bg som e prank o f M o th e r N a ture I collapse, 0 Ford Rd. o® SUMMIT SHUTTLE cn- " cc please scrape m e up, p u t m e In a hag and re tu rn Summit on the Park, Canton, offers shuttle service from east parking lot (next to *o «

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i n c l u d e s

n u m e r o u s

i d e a s a n d

suggestions

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p u r c h a s i n g and upkeep of

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a n d o u t . Page 14 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

C om ing attractions

C ar dealers offer new m odels and retooled favorites fo r 1998 BY LINDA KOCHANEK When walking into a car dealership you probably already have a certain model in mind. But as you walk through the showroom and see the newest models, they seem to call for attention and an open road. . Hot new colors and styles that are the up-and-coming trends for 1998 make any decision difficult. One thing is for certain, there is something for everyone. Here’s a list of some of the models you will see when shopping for a new automobile this year. . Buick has luxury in mind for ‘98 according to Bob Jeanotte of Bob Jeanotte Buick. “The trend is toward luxury cars. '-X:'-.". x X 'X ;" . y* >■■'7-■'.■'/■■ y /.'.^ People are getting fed up with sport /■■■.;-. i'p 'X "'■'-/fix A ' .=•:■" \ ' ■■'■ . ■. ■ ■-■.■■■ ■ Zxts.: utility vehicles and their bumpy rides,” says Jeanotte. “They want to Ford’s 350 pick-up is just one example of the Ford’s new product line, which includes bigger, sturdier trucks and sportier coupes. ride in luxury, something with class, yet still sporty.” (Crier photo courtesy of Blackwell Ford.) The new Regal, Century, and Park frame and style. They are bigger and curves and more options in “The luxury cars are turning to full Avenues have completely new body styling has been updated with rounded equipment. size,” says Dave Galdes, general sales manager at Fox Hills Chrysler. “They have new sporty looks and styling. The baby boomers are looking for comfort and capability for the family.” “W e’ll have you j “The new Chrysler LHX will preview in January at the Autoshow,” says Galdes. “It is b e h i n d t h e ! bigger than the Concorde and is replacing the LHS.” In addition to luxury cars; Ford OV w heel of your has two new sports coups; the ZX2 and the Contour SVT. dream car faster “The ZX2 is a high performance two door with a 4-cylinder engine with sport packages and new than you can say zero to sixty. colors,” says Len Gossman, Blackwell Ford new vehicle sales manager. A nd our low rates d on ’t require a jum p start either.” “The new Contour SVT has a new engine. It handles great with new suspension and has a speed of up to Call m e at (313) 455-1511 143 mph,” says Gossman. Ford also is working on a new ______a ______Richard Bachman Thunderbird prototype and a new heavy duty pick-up that’s considered a beefier “super-duty” truck. P e o p l e s Dodge has also been busy expanding, updating and restyling. S t a t e B a n k What is your bank offering? “The trends are still mostly caravans and trucks,” says Jeff Scott, general sales manager Dick Scott MEMBER FDIC Dodge. “Four out of five vehicles sold are trucks. Our Durango is a sport utility vehicle that is mid-size. 245 N. Main Street, Ply mouthy MI 48170 (313) 455-1511 Advantages of the bigger vehicle are ______'______.______I' CONTINUED

* ...... --fit .. m. «,•» s&.sa-skJ ' ..... THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page15 ---- —B—, ------,— Dealers offer new car choices CONTINUED “The all new Lincoln Town Car replacement for the Mercury Cougar. “We also have added three new maneuverability, towing and a seating comes out at the end of the month,” The new Cougar will update its image colors also: bronze, pearl white and capacity of nine people.” says Mark Copland, lease manager, with features like front wheel drive. silver plum/’ says Askew. “But the Scott says “The new Dodge Hines Park Lincoln Mercury. “It’s According to Bill Askew, general real trend right now is toward Intrepid has also been restyled with a quite a change for the previous model sales manager at Saturn of Plymouth, economy, easy service and ease of more powerful engine that is fuel with improved styling that’s updated, the word for 1999 is a larger four-door purchase.” efficient.” sleek, with soft lines and contours.” sedan, but for 1998 new interiors, Honda has revamping and the Lincoln Mercury has a lot to look Copland says something to look colors, wheels and lower pricing are environment in mind for their new forward to in 1998 from versatility to forward to this Spring is the new key. comfort. CONTINUED

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F ollow these sim ple steps to m ake sure that w hen the w eather turns, you w o n ’t be left in the cold

G etting your car ready take the time to your belts and “The most important thing is to check over your 'Check your anti­ hoses, look for make sure that your car is going to fo r w inter isn ’t as hard vehicle and have oil leaks and start,” says Dennis Wheeler, owner o f it winterized. freeze and make sure c h eck the D e n n y ’s A u to in P ly m o u th ’s O ld as it sounds. C om m on “Before the condition of Village. “Make sure you have regular cold season have that iit is clean and your tires. tune-ups and check your battery. sense and a few quick your entire “Since there Most batteries only last four to six vehicle checked,” cold enough, 15 to 20 are le ss years.” checks under the hood says Michael daylight hours “You should use dry gas twice a

are a ll it takes to m ake Cox, owner of degrees below zero. It you sh ou ld year during the weather changes in the Affordable ch eck your Spring and the Fall,” says Wheeler. sure Jack F rost w o n ’t Automotive. should be changed exterior lights “Water condenses in the fuel tank and “Check your and turn signals line and if it freezes your car won’t nip a t yo u r nose antifreeze and every 30,000 miles ’ to make sure start.” make sure that it that they are Wheeler suggests that you check is clean and cold Michael Cox working,” he the air levels in your tires. BY LINDA KOCHANEK enough, 15 to 20 owner, Affordable said. “Check “If you already have a slow leak in Imagine driving home late one degrees below the heater and a tire, fix it while the weather is still evening with your windshield wipers zero. It should be Automotive defroster warm. The change in the atmospheric swiping away the snow flakes. While changed every systems so they pressure will decrease the pressure in listening to the tires tunneling through 30,000 miles.” are working as they should.” your tire causing it to flatten more the slushy road you also hear an Do-it-yourselfers can purchase C ox a lso quickly.” unfamiliar rjpise. antifreeze testers for around $5, but suggests ‘ When changing fluids Keep in mind Nobody wants to be stranded on the Cox warns to make sure that your checkin what to do with side of the road, especially when the engine is cold when testing. windshield make sure you dispose old fluids like oil temperature drops below zero degrees. “While checking coolant also do a wiper fluid and antifreeze. So before old man winter moves in, visual inspection,”, says Cox. “Check levels and wiper of them properly: They “When blades so that changing fluids in your vehicle Serving Ply m o u th /C a n t o n /L iv o n ia they are doing can be harmful to the make sure that A u t o O wners an adequate job. LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED Offordobe “In co ld environment. ’ you dispose of STATE & ASE CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS weather people them properly,” fa* an /ffifteintment flutomoive always drive Dennis Wheeler says Wheeler. w ith their “They can be Specializing in Ford $10.00 OFF $20.00 OFF windows closed Owner, Benny *s Auto harmful to the ANY up,” says Cox. environment. OVER IfteeAeutie* utftA.« ifaMMleMce-- REPAIR $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 S tw ic e , tvid t ScitiA faetio*. “It is very important to check for leaks Environmentally friendly antifreeze 8508 N. Lilley Road - Canton in the exhaust system or leaks coming may cost a few dollars more, but in A-FORD-A BUCKS COUPON 313-454-4804 in through the vents.” the long run it is worth it.” {Not Valid With Any Other Offers • Good Thru 12-15-97! 313-416-0379 i______t_____ r* • ALTERNATORS & STARTERS • i BRAKES • DISC/DRUM/ANTILOCK • COMPUTER i SERVICE COOLING DIAGNOSIS • SHOCKS/STRUTS/SUSPENSION • FUEL i I INjECTION/CARBURATORS- AIR SYSTEM DRAIN & FILL » i CONDITIONING/HEATER • ELECTRICAL • TRANSMIS i Includes: Up to 2 Gal. $ 95 I SION/CLUTCHES • 30/60/90,000 MILE ' Antifreeze*check______BeltS’____ Check_ Hoses ^ l MAINTENANCE - PRE-PURCHASE INSPECTIONS Muscle cars make i ...... 35 i - U M O N T H / 1 2,000 MILE GUARANTEE I A-FORD-A BUCKS COUPON-Most Cars & Light Trucks ! Servicing A ll M akes- [Not ValjdWith An^ Other_Offers GoodJQiru_ 12- 15;97j \ Specializing in Ford Repairs a return in 1998 NAPA AUTO PARTS CONTINUED • The new Pontiac Firebird and NO T JUST models. Trans Am return to the classic ANOTHER “Everything is different except for muscle car. They feature new beefed- PARTS STORE the gas cap on our new Honda up V 8 engine and refined bodystyle Accord” says Steve Morris, general which should give muscle car AUTO -TRUCK -INDUSTRIAL PARTS manager at Sunshine Honda. “Prices enthusiasts a thrill. •PAINT -HYDRAULIC HOSES -FILTERS are still the same, but the car is larger “Everything about them is •AIR BRAKES -SNOWPLOW PARTS with more room.” redesigned and high-tech,” says PLUS A WHOLE LOT MORE Also new technical advances Richard Newton of Bob Jeanotte 8-6 Mon.-Fri. B&F AUTO SUPPLY include a new emissions system. Pontiac, “The Trans Am was even the 8 -4 S a t. (313) 453-7200 1100 STARKWEATHER “We now have ultra low pace car at the Michigan 1 0 -2 S u n . Old Village, Plymouth emissions,” says Morris. “There’s no International Speedway Indy Car M ACHINE SHOP SERVICE Jr loss in power or cost to performance.” Race this summer.” THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 17

V Improve Youre View With New Mopar Wiper $?£$&[{$ Cfirysfer • Tfymoutfi • Blades. w

Car Care Savings Are In Your W inter Forcast ., & ffoxZHdh 111 West Ann Arbor Road • Plymouth., Ml 48170 t-as *Y— i 1MUWMl Kftt s'nhapvO r \ ___ r V's v' '' w > ,v cs t< :"C < lo# ^vi , 23 &r,/ s d * *-; 0 tV SK S’S *76c 'W eil* 7>Ud*e\ As a customer, you are xt v m* * t ^ our most valued asset... Without you we cannot exist. 'X, ^ \ > r *>»* ^ / J W04 4 V ,'»!'» ' V< fjhr v*> v ' We pledge to do all in our power to satisfy your needs CJo/ ts>v v. >*„ #*' ' and make you happy with your Chrysler product. If you <,<\s 'v t >%co ever feel we have failed to keep our commitment, please Shuttle service available within local area Phone: Local (313) 455-8740* Detroit (313) 961-3171 E S f f * © P C £ come in and discuss your problem with us. We accept Mastercard, Visa, American Express and Discover

S I E V I C i H SALES HOURS; One Year W arranty on We stock a Large Supply of Genuine ‘M opar” Rem anufactured Pans. "M o p a r” M on.: 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. M on. & Thurs.: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Replacement Sheet Metal. Lifetime Warranty on Tues. thru Fri.: 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues., W ed., Fri.: 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Genuine Mopar Sheet Metal has a ■ “Mopar” Shocks, Struts and S-Year/50,000 Mile Rust Through Warranty. Closed Saturday . Mufflers. Page 18 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

In case of em ergency, open trunk Sometimes, a breakdown is unavoidable. If worst comes to worst, you should have some basic survival items

In case of an automotive •Save old fan belts if not broken •Spare hat, gloves and scarf If stuck keep your tail pipe breakdown, here are some suggestions (they may save you an overnight •Spare boots and socks unblocked and free of snow. The car of items that may help during an repair) •A large candle in a Coffee Can may stall if air is restricted. emergency: •Jumper Cables with small holes in it (For warmth) Keep over a quarter of a tank of gas •Warm Blanket •Salt •Candy bars at all times. This way you will have •Car Phone or CB radio (with •Small Shovel •Games for the Kids fuel to keep the car idling while you batteries) ; •Flag or “help” sign (One that is ***Other good advice when wait for a tow truck and it helps keep •Antifreeze visible through a foggy window) stranded includes: the fuel line from freezing.

MEW CAR SALES & SERVICE

MEW CAR SALES & SERVICE Fox Hills Chrysler- Piymouth-Jeep-Eagle 111 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 313-455-8740

Victory Lane Quick Oil C hange 903 Ann Arbor Rd The Community Crier Plymouth 1205 Ann Arbor Rd. TUNE UP-AUTO REPAIR Classified Ads 313-455-9430 Plymouth COLLISION 821 Penniman Ave Affordable Auto 313-453-3600 BUMPING, PAINTING Plymouth 8508 N. Lilley Rd. 313-453-6900 Colonial Collision & Canton Reconditioning, Inc. 313-454-4804 936 Ann Arbor Rd. 313-416-0379 Plymouth 313-459-9744 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 19

AND OFFERING YOU GREAT

1997 U n i v e r s a l LUXURY CONVERSION VAN •Illuminated •Air •AM/FM Visors Conditioning Cassette FOR WEI •Power •Power Locks “Power Mirrors Windows •Running 4 Captain •Tilt Cruise Boards Chans •Rear Sofa •Much More •Stock #75327 1997 TAURUS

d?EP 2G5A •Power Locks •Power Seat •Speed/T.H. •Aluminum •AM/FM •Power Wheels Cassette Windows •Stock #75015 Was $31,382.98 Now*18.795* 1997 EXPLORER 4 DOOR 4x4 XLT Was $20,985 •PEP945B •Electronic ‘Power Seat * •XLT Trim Group •Aluminum •AM/FM •Luxury Group Wheels Now *15,295 Cassette •Overhead ‘Trailer •Power Console Towing, Windows •Power Locks ‘Stock#72 1998 EXPEDITION Ford XLT 4x4 •PEP 685A Boards *Skid Plate Credit •Speed/T.H. •AM/FM *Tow Hooks •Air Cassette “Trailer Tow Conditioning •Elec. Minors “Stock #80917 •Lighted •17”Aluminum Wheels Was $31,490 ©insi * M @ w ® f to i Plain Now $25,395 F@iri i a t e ® SG 1997 F150 Was ,§PP«A B|X 4: $ 3 4 ,4 5 0 s l d i r F © ir •Off- ______Shift m a Package •Stock #74288 IT ’Aluminum ’© •PEP 507A •AM/FM Wheels Now $29,995 •Air Cassette Trailer Tow Conditioning

i t F@ir Tails fts ©if © y r t Was $29,590 * f 1“®® Jeffries Fwy Now $22,895 I JACK " You can shop DEMMER with us 24 hours t a day 7 days a M153 Ford Road ' i r " s week! US-12 Michigan Avenue t - JACK3EMMER 721-2600 • 1 =800-ASK FORD www.demmer.com 1-94 Ford Fwy HOURS: Mon & Thurs 8:30am-9pm Tu, Wed & Fri 8:30am-6pm SERVICE Mon & Thur 7:30am-8pm, Tu, Wed, Fri 7:30am-6pm 37300 Michigan Ave. at Newburgh 2 Mi. East of 1-275 Page 20 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 MAIN AUTO I WASH r l i « m m W lls p* I k A m . m i ''ill::, 1 V, . i w I i i 1 m

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• Free Com m unity Crier each W ednesday with car wash our N ew SOFT CLOTH M Off process is a The _ u aranteed ANY F re sn w a t e r CLEAN WASH

wash car U s e B y D e c . 1 5 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 21

WHAT IS VOLUNTARY PAY? ~ £ £ k W hat’s Happening Like many community newspapers, The Community Crier is a “Voluntary pay” newspaper. Your carrier is paid to deliver 4 Q M To list your group's event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice your paper even if you choose not to pay for it. J L O IN WRITING to: The Crier, 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth. MI 48170. But let’s consider for a moment what happens when you DO pay. in addition to being paid for each paper delivered, JyH Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used for Wednesday’s your carrier keeps 25 percent of his or her collections, and calendar (space permitting). Rt0MSC 100 percent of all tips. This first job experience teaches these youngsters valuable lessons in money management and bud­ geting and provides them with an opportunity to develop per­ ^ Crossroads Realty sonal motivation. Crier carriers are also eligible to earn valu­ able gifts and prizes. Crier carriers strive to do their best. Your carrier will be stopping by to see you at the end of each month. They would Each Office is Independently Owned and Operated be more than grateful if you pay, but a friendly “I’d rather not pay” will also be accepted. Either way, a valuable lesson is n Events learned; and you can be assured of continuous delivery. As Creon D. Smith you know, The Crier contains Plymouth-Canton community information and news, local ads, valuable coupons and more. . Residential and Commercial If you choose to participate in the voluntary pay program, the cost is only $2.25 per month. And remember, 25 percent 7664 Canton Center Road of this amount goes to your carrier. CRAFT SHOW Canton,' MI 48187 West Middle School is the site of this years Alpha Kappa Gamma sponsered craft show The Community Crier on Oct. 18 from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tickets $2.00. Call 416-7550. Office: (313) 453-8700 Circulation Department TIPS FOR ADOPTING CHILDREN Fax:(313)420-6136 (313) 453-6900 Ther will be an adoption exploration workshop at Schoolcraft college Oct. 20 from 6-10 821 Penniman Ave., Plymouth Ml 48170 p.m. Call 462-4448. LUNCHEON The Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter of the D.A.R. will meet for a sandwich luncheon on Plymouth Branch Oct. 20 at the home of E.L. Hulsing. Bring a sandwich. Call 349-6056 PUMPKIN PATCH FESTIVAL Women’s National Farm & Garden Club Children age 3-9 are invited to the Pumpkin Patch Festival, Saturday, Oct. 25 at Christ Our Savior Lutheran Church in Canton. For info call 522-6830. presents “OCTOBERFEST” g r % . A Canton Parks and Recreation is sponsering it’s second annual “Octoberfest” for children of all ages on Saturday, Oct. 25 at Heritage Park Picnic Pavillions. A G m m m S a £ e HAUNTED CARNIVAL Northville Parks and Recreation is sponsering this event on Sunday, Oct. 26 at the W reaths R o p i n g B o w s Northville Community Center from 1-5 p.m. There will be games and a costume contest. 18”-$11. ,60 ft. rreens $ 2 . 0 0 Tickets are $1.00. Call 349-0203 for info. 24”-S14. $28.00 $ 1 0 . 0 0 YOUTH INTERNET CLASSES 3CF-S24. Plymouth District Library is offering internet classes for children in 4th-8th grade. Class c a ll JoAnn n r Doris nr Karen will be held Oct. 28. For more info call 453-0750. 455-4224 453-4425 207-0563 GAME AND CARD PARTY The Plymouth Symphony League is sponsering a game and card party on O ct 29 9:30 Order By Nov. 7th • Delivery Nov. 25th a.m.-3:30 p.m. For info and tickets call 451-5598. Benefiting Many, including: Scholarships • 4H • Plymouth Library ALL SAINTS PARTY • Spring Planting • Garden Club Park • Festival of Trees Ward Presbytarian church will host an “All Saints Party” Halloween Night, Friday Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. This event is open to all children under the age of 12. Call 422-1836.

★ ☆ Health oes your Crier Carrier ★ g o b e y o n d

the “call of duty" ?? SENIOR HEALTH SCREENINGS Local senior citizens can get life saving health screenings at the Livonia- Plymouth. - Northville Senior Celebration Day, Oct. 17. For more information call Dorothy Tilney at 248-349-0358 or Sandy Nash at 517-373-3998. FLU SHOTS Oakwood hospital Anapolis Center-Wayne, on Oct. 22. No appointment required. $5.00 may be covered by medicare. Call 1-800-453-well. BET CHARVERIM Blood pressure checks, breast feeding support groups, childbirth preparation classes,, infant CPR. Call 454-8001. OAKWOOD CLASSES/SCREENINGS Blood pressure checks, breast feeding support groups, childbirth preparation classes, infant CPR. Call 454-8001. SENIOR VAN Ply. community seniors van available for free transport to destinations in city or township five days a week, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Take Ply. seniors to medical, dental, other appoint­ ments or planned trips to nearby malls. Call 459-8888. RESPIRATORY DISEASE ASSISTANCE What makes your Crier carrier so special?? For those with respiratory diseases. Second Wednesday each month, Arbor Health build­ ing, Plymouth, 2-3 p.m. Free. Call 712-5367. Nom inate your Crier Carrier as THERAPIST REFERRAL NETWORK “Crier Carrier of the Month" People with mental health problems, call 1-800-THERAPIST to be directed to a licensed professional or mental health agency. • In 25 words or less, explain what makes your Crier carrier SMOKE STOPPERS so exceptional. In combination with the “patch,” or by itself, this program helps win the battle against • Send or drop off your entry with your name, address, and smoking. Group, individual sessions available, St. Joseph Mercy Health Building, daytime phone number to: Plymouth and Ann Arbor. Call (313) 712-4141. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE LEGAL PROGRAM Domestic violence Legal Advocacy Program for victims of domestic violence. Call Judy The Community Crier Carrier Contest Ellis at 981-9595, voice mail #203. 821 Penniman Avenue • Plymouth, MI 48170-1624 Page 22 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Com m unity deaths Sullivan officiating. A separate service was held in LaGrange, IL. Burial was in Hillside, IL. Memorial contributions can be O bituaries given to the Children’s Educational Fund or the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation, P.O. Box 650629, Dallas, For more information on listing a paid obituary notice in The Crier, contact your funeral director or call (313) 453-6900 TX 75265-0629. MABEL T. LANDEENE LYNDA L. PETRANEK Mabel T. Landeene, a Plymouth resident, died Oct. 16, 1997 Lynda L. Petranek, a Canton resident, died Oct. 13, 1997 at at the age of 96. the age of 37. Mrs. Landeene was bom Nov. 2, 1900 in Ledgerwood, ND. Mrs. Petranek was bom March 4, 1960 in LaGrange, IL. She She is survived by her daughter, Nancy (William) Kochevar was a school teacher for more than 11 years at Seaholm High of Canton; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She School in Birmingham. She taught speech, English and theater. is preceded in death by her daughters, Judith Brotherton and She was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Ruth Moyers. Church in Plymouth. She graduated from. Northeastern Services were held at St. John Neumann Church in Canton University in Chicago and received her teaching certificate with the Rev. George Chamley officiating. Burial was at Glen from the University of Missouri. Eden Memorial Park. Arrangements were made by Vermeulen She is survived by her husband, Steven R. of Canton; Trust 100 Funeral Home in Plymouth. Mass offerings can be daughter, Sara of Canton; son, Patrick of Canton; sisters, Jane made or memorial contributions can be given to the American (Lee) Jennings of Villa Park, IL; Susan (Leonard) Rayski of Cancer Cosiety, 2350 Southfield Road, Suite 110, Southfield, Lynwood, IL, Cecilia (Robert) Kaiser of LaGrange, IL, Joan MI 48076. (Mark) Weiss of Round Lake Beach, IL, Charlene (Joseph) Gentile of Downers Grove, IL, Marlene (Jerry) Byron of HELEN LOUISE McDONALD Glendale Heights; brother, Kenneth Krynicki of Orland Hills, Helen Louise McDonald, a Plymouth resident, died Oct. 16, IL; and many nieces and nephews. She is preceded in death by 1997 at the age of 82. her parents, William and Marie Krynicki. Mrs. McDonald was bom March 13, 1915 in Hillsdale, PA. Arrangements were made by and services held at Schrader- She was a homemaker. She enjoyed crochet, knitting and Howell Funeral Home in Plymouth with the Rev. Fr. John painting. She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Lawrence McDonald; daughters, Grace (Fred) Krause of Westland, MI, Berniece (Charles) Merryfield of Roscommon, MI; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Your Guide Arrangements were made by and services held at the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Home in Westland with PastorMark A. Krunchkow officiating. Burial was at Parkview to Worship MemorialPark in Livonia. Memorial contributions can be given to Angela Hospice, 14100 Newburgh Road Livonia, MI 48154. F i r s t u n it e d TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN OF PLYMOUTH Charles L. McGorey, 77, maintenance worker at the University of Michigan. 45201 N. Territorial Rd. CHURCH Charles L. McCorey, a Plymouth resident, died Oct. 11, 1997. 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth He is survived by one son and one sister. (West of Sheldon Rd.) at Gotfredson & Ann Arbor Rd. (313)453-5280 (From M-14 take Gotfredson Rd South) Arrangements were made by and servicesheld at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home Dr. Dean A. Klump, Senior Minister 8:00am Praise & Worship Service in Plymouth. 9:30am Lifeline-Contemporary Rev. Tonya M. Arnesen, Associate Minister Service Bertha M. Peterson, 81, homemaker 9 :0 0 A M 11:00 am Traditional Service Continental Breakfast served S-9:30am Bertha M. Peterson, a Livonia resident, died Oct. 14, 1997. & Sunday School for all ages 9:30am 1 1:00 A M Dr. Wm. C. Moore - Pastor She is survived by four sons, eight grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, seven Rev. Wm. Branham - Assoc. Pastor sisters; and five brothers. She is preceded in death by one daughter. Family W orship Nursery Provided Arrangements were made by and services held at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home C h ild r en ’s C hurch (313)459-9550 in Plymouth. Burial was at Glen Eden Cemetery in Livonia. N ursery & John Dan Wills, 63, former employe of the Detroit Harbor Terminal in Detroit. First Baptist Church John Dan W ills, a Livonia resident, died Oct. 17, 1997. 45000 N. Territorial Rd. He is survived by his wife, Brenda; two daughters; four grandchildren; her mother; Plymouth, 48170 one brother; and sister, Barbara (James) Staniforth of Plymouth and one other sister. (313)455-2300 Arrangements were made by and services held at the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home in Plymouth. S a m e L o c a t i o n Sam e Friendly People Marie A. Lucas, 91 New M eeting Times: Marie A. Lucas, a Canton resident, died Oct. 17, 1997. Sunday School She is survived by her son, Duane Lucas and two other sons; daughter, Kelly Lynch 9 :3 0 a m of Canton; 18 grandchildren; 23 great-grandchildren; and four great-great- Morning Worship grandchildren. She is preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Lucas. 11 a m Services were held at St. Thomas A ’ Beckett Catholic Church. Arrangements were The end of your search for a made by the McCabe Funeral Home Canton Chapel. friendly church! % " ?' % ’ * > THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 23

DIAL@IT

S h o p p i n g Help is only a phone call aw ay l fcjjB

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BATHROOMS BORDERS & WALLPAPER ■ BUILDING / REMODELING CRUISES ELECTRICAL A Retail & Commercial PLYMIOUTH CRUIS E & IB9 ■ CM HORTON Borders & 8 , LEGACY TRAVELING KEETH PLUMBING Wallpaper I CONSTRUCTION COMPANY • HEATING • COOLING U p (313)455-9900 • ELECTRICAL Heating W e Have the Area’s One Call For A ll Sewer & Drain Cleaning Largest Border Selection Custom Kitchens & Baths Ask For: Bathroom Remodeling In Stock & Special Order Wallpaper • Windows • Roofing • Siding John (Huggy Bear) Marshall (313) 453-3000 • Additions • Basements Or Christy Sullivan 400 N. Main • Plymouth Visit our new location! ITBrt FREE SAMPLES • Decks W e R e p r e s e n t A l l • Special Order W indow guaranteed to YMM SaBsfactionl LENNOX Treatments C r u i s e L i n e s 455-3332 Since 1951 • FINANCING AVAILABLE (313) 36143 Plymouth Rd. (at Levan) (313)459-5200 1382 S. Mafain Street, Plymouth 944 S. Main Free Estimates • Licensed/lnsured 24 Hour Emergency Service 313-762-7273 Licensed • Plymouth• Insured Plymouth VISA • MASTERCARD

FURNITURE REFINISHING HALL FOR RENT HOME IMPROVEMENT KITCHEN • BATH • TILE PAINTING “Preserving Our Heritage” BEAUTIFUL BUILDING A REPUTATION V isit o u r show room PLYMOUTH FURNITURE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE 42807 Ford Road • Canton HALL FOR RENT IN HOME REMODELING DECORATING REFINISHING • Business Meetings • Weddings • Kitchens • Baths • Ceramic Tile • 331 North Main •Showers • Birthdays • Counters• Finished Basements • SERVICES Call Jay Densmore •Anniversaries -Bereavements •Decks •Additions • • Painting Seating for up to 250* Ample Parking • Wall Papering • Trim Moldings (313) 453-2133 We do it all • No subcontractors VFW Post #6695 • Drywali & Plaster • Custom Finishing 1426 S. Mill S t Plymouth Building and Remodeling free estimates/no obligations IDEAL FINISH, INC. professional woiMully insured • Repairs & Regluing VFW Hall — •— Residence • Caning • Hand Stripping 313-459-6700 313-459-5471 (313)453-1478 Licensed/lnsured •AU work guaranteed • Antique Restoration Joseph Kosky Licensed • Insured Financing available • 313/981-9870 (313) 451-0987

PLUMBING PUBLISHING REMODELING RESTAURANT RETIREMENT LIVING

•Additions FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING CALL COMMA, ■ 0 k • Remodeling With a team-like environment J t . M ig • Roofing ^ f c l T C l i E N _____ Plymouth _____ COMMA, and its on-staff marketing rrVD(i-hN»l:NCEl ‘98 consultants, artists, designers, • Siding Fresh, Healthy V I L L* A C E writers and photographers can help • Decks Middle Eastern Cuisine N ow Accepting Reservations LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER you build your publishing • Garages Lunch-Dinner • Dine In or Carry Out RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL successes. • Finished Basements OFF 2ND DINNER • Sumo • Studio Deluxe j a m T s • O ne Bedrock i • Two Bedri x >n i FREE ESTIMATES W / T H IS A D • Free Estimates •Independent Lmnc; 345 Fleet Street FISHER 50% Plymouth, Ml 48170 • Insured •Independence Plus LICENSED 313-762-NORA 313-453-4622 36147 Plymouth Rd., Liv. (At Levan) Northville Rd. South of 5 M ile 313-453-6860 IUIIDEKS 313-453-2600 | SINCE 1958* PLYMOUTH | (313)455-1108 W e Cater For All Occasions Marketing By P.M. One Ltd.

YOUR BUSINESS SNOWBLOWER REPAIR I TAILORING & ALTERATIONS TRAVEL VACANT LAND SH’OULD BE HERE. SAXTONS W orld Travel Inc. Snowblower Repair MENS & WOMENS ALTERATIONS P M C C E N T E R Call Your Ad Cosultant P lu s P a rts REAL ESTATE COMPANY 2 c y c le p o w e re d 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. units. Includes MILANO Specializing in T o d a y ! c a rb u ra to r rebuild. Farms & Vacant Land (Regular 44.95) GENTLEMEN'S FINE APPAREL (313) 459-6753 *39® Also Residential 313-453-6900 Full 882 W. Aibor Trail (Nad To Kemnitz Candies) Hours: Service Building Sites 587 W. Ann Arbor Tr. Downtown Plymouth - 313-4534)790 Downtown Plymouth CORPORATE 9AM - 5:30PM Travel (313)878-4686 DIAL@IT CASUAL HQ. Sat. 10 AM - 2PM Agency Over 30 Years Experience 313/453-6326 D0SW8 ffQDSXBE)® BUDO'Cm Page 24 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

Crier Classifieds $5.50 for the first 10 w ords, 200 each additional w ord. D eadline: M onday, 4 p.m . Call (313) 453-6900

______Antiques______F o r S a le ______Housecleaning ______S e rv ic e s ______ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET THE Like New- Shampoo chair and matching HOUSE CLEANING AND PROJECTS HELP OFFERED - Educated and BRUSHER SHOW ______dryer chair. 313-459-0134______Affordable rates. Thursday/Friday open­ employed gentleman (47, with a good car, November 19,19 6am-4pm Sunday. 5055 CRAFTMATIC STYLE, FULL SIZE ings. 18 years experience with healthy, and good-looking), has free time Ann Arbor Saline Road, exit #175 off I-94 ADJUSTABLE BED, used five months. references. Call (313)722-4133 for various help to individuals and families, then south 3 miles. Over 300 dealers in Paid $1,525, asking $1,100 firm. HOUSE CLEANING Honest and reliable on week-ends and evenings M-F only. quality antiques and select collectibles all ______(313)207-0544______woman seeking to clean the home you Cali (313)454-1165, 6-11pm. Plymouth under cover. Admission $5.00, care about with quality. Window Washing ______and close areas preferred.______Free Cash Grants! College. Scholarships. ______29th season. The Original!!______F re e available. Bonded. Excellent References Business. Medical bills. Never Repay. Toll Kute Kittens Available soon (313)454-4062 ______313-453-8717______Antique Autos Free 1-800-218-9000 EXT., G-5746 1926 Model-T 4 door $5,000 Home improvement Lessons WALLPAPER I NG-Prompt installation, ______W a n te d ______461-1657______PIANO LESSONS reasonable rates. Nancy 810-229-4907 INVESTORS WANTED 1920 Nash model 681,4 door convertible PIANO STUDIOS of LEIGH JENKINS and ______or Barb 313-455-1348______Middle Eastern Restaurant Looking for ______$8,500.00 (313)461-1657______ASSOC. Now accepting new students. Investors. Call (313)762-6672 Kitchen and Bath Remodeling, siding, ______Call (313)414-9844______Autos For Sale additions, dormers, all home AT EVOLA’S Wanted to Rent Loaded 94’ Honda Accord EX improvements SANTILLI BUILDERS Pianos, organs, keyboards, music, Couple in 30’s need house to Rent in $13,900/Best Offer. 48,000 miles, ______(313) 453-0955______accessories. Sales, lessons, service. country with possibility to own in 2 years . ______non-smoker. (313)453-4570______Brian’s Painting, interior & exterior, Evola Music, 215 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth Need Garage/Barn/2 Bedrooms. Non- ’88 Ranger Completely Refinished! 15 years experience, 810/349-1558. ______(313)455-4677______Drinkers, References. $600 Range Looks Great, Runs Great. $2,300 or Best. REMODELING & NEW CONSTRUCTION ______313-416-8652______60,000 orig. miles. (313)397-6970 Roofing, siding, decks, additions, and dry- Lost & Found “94 Ford Escort LX, 38,000 Miles, auto, air wall. All home repairs and improvements. FOUND- GRAY, TIGER STRIPE MEDIUM Curiosities Good condition. $7,250.00 (313)535-1140 Licensed and insured, James Fisher, SIZED SHORT HAIR CAT on Iron Gate Carriers Needed to deliver The Crier each ______M-F 8am to 5pm only ______licensed builder, 455-1108______new Sheldon and Warren, Windsor Park Wednesday in Plymouth, Plymouth Twp. FLOW-RITE SEAMLESS GUTTERS ______Sub, 453-9171______and Canton. Call Maura at (313)453-6900 Children’s Resale Aluminum seamless gutters & down­ Found behind Plymouth Salem High Need extra CASH? Children’s Orchard spouts. Also repair, cleaning and painting. School - White/Brown pigeon, banded, pays cash for children's clothing, toys and ______(313) 459-6280______very tame. (313)416-9347______equipment in excellent condition. Call BRATTON PAINTING & DECORATING 313/453-4811 for appointment. ______Prompt Professional Service. Plaster & Photography RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY Child C are Drywall Repairers. Wallpaper removal. Tom, (313)482-7224, (313)455-7006 Elegant Wedding Photography Day Care in Plymouth area Christian non- (313) 453-8872 smoker. Degree in planned activities- KITCHENS-BATHS ______Marsha 313-207-0583______Cabinets, Vanities, Formica & Corian Pest Control Own a piece of Plymouth History. 15 countertops, Plumbing Fixtures. 30 years Buildings to choose from including the Seeking Mature woman “Auntie Type”, in THOMPSON PEST CONTROL experience. Design and Installation. Penn Theatre, Mayflower Hotel,Wilcox my home. Mornings/After school. Canton Locally owned and operated. Licensed Builder. Insured. House, & Post Office. Stop in today or ______313 459-7118______Free estimates. (313)459-8621 Bill McNamara call for a complete list. Gabrialas, 322 S. Commercial For ______313-459-2186______Real Estate Main St„ Plymouth, (313)455-8884. ______Lease______DECORATING SERVICES All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to DOCTOR’S WEIGHT LOSS-HOT LINE PAINTING - WALLPAPERING Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal ALTERNATIVE FOR FEN-PHEN/REDUX Economic Center of Plymouth, City- Molding; drywall — plaster repairs. to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination PATIENTS100% SAFE, NATURAL, Country Professional Bldg. Best location, b a sed on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial sta­ ______CALL (313)451-0987______GUARANTEED 1-800/242-8502 Downtown, Ideal for LAW, OPTICIAN, tus or national origin or intention to make any such pref­ JOHN’S PROFESSIONAL PAINTING. ATTENTION CRIER READERS INSURANCE, TRAVEL, CPA OFFICES, erence, limitation or discrimination." This n ew spaper will QUALITY INTERIOR WORK. PLYMOUTH not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate Are you without a carrier in your etc. Broker (313) 453-1007 REFERENCES which is in violation o f law. Our readers are hereby neighborhood? It is now possible to Entertainment CALL JOHN 313-475-4529 informed that all dwelling advertised in this new spaper receive The Paper With Its Heart In The ______are available on an equal opportunity basis.______* Magical Entertainment * Children’s HOME IMPROVEMENTS, roofs, decks, Plymouth-Canton Community, by mail, at a 40 Acres w/ 10X50 Trailer & ready to be Parties, Day Care Centers 313-416-1919 basement, kitchens and more. Licensed, S A V IN G S . Call now! 313-453-6900 finished 27X27 Hip Roof Barn. Excellent ______Paul (313)451-0106______1 year $40.00 hunting. Near Pine River $55,000 LC ______For R ent______TONY’S TREE SERVICE or Terms w/ big down. Tustin, Ml. Sub-Leasee needed to share 2 bedroom Trimming, topping, removal and stumps. send your check (or money order) with ______Call (313)461-1657______apt. in Canton area. $312.00 per month. 25 years experience. Free estimates. 313- your name and address to Plymouth Twp., Well maintained, attractive ______313-981-8617______420-0550______The Community Crier 2 bedroom ranch w/attached 2 1/2 car Small House w/enclosed porch and base­ YOUR PERSONAL HANDYMAN. 821 Penniman Ave. garage on 100x 135 ft lot. Updated kitchen ment. Walking distance of Downtown All types of work. Repairs and ______Plymouth, Ml 48170-1624______and bath, all weather breezeway/utility Plymouth. Laundry Hook Up. remodeling. 25 years experience. room and sun room off kitchen. Quick WIN A GIANT PUMPKIN -enter at ______Call 313-453-3983 9am-5pm______Lie. & Ins. 313-572-0859 The Crier by 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24th: occupancy $110,000. 9250 Brookline. Call CITY OF PLYMOUTH, one car garage for Windows: Premium Replacement, All ______GUESS THE WEIGHT!______248-477-5510 for info or appointment. storage only $50/month 248-349-2423 types: Double Hung, Sliders, Bay, Bow JESSE AND LEAH are riding around in REDUCED TO SELL- Plymouth Hills 1996 and Casement. Huge Discounts. Please ______style in that new Jag.______For S ale______Double wide 1,800 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms. call for free estimates. 810-831-4900 JANE ANDERSON - How is your NORDIKSLEN ultra lift. Home gym. Mint ______$49,900.00 313-207-0653______SCOTT ADAMS RESIDENTIAL messenger service. It’s such a good idea, Condition. Why pay $1500? Only $750 GOVT. FORECLOSED homes from pen­ ROOFING NEW CONSTRUCTION. ______it has to succeed!______313-414-0411 leave message nies on $1. Delinquent tax, Repo’s. REO’s. Tear off and Reroof Licensed and Insured. DEAR MARTHA ET AL - The air is crisp Women’s Free-Spirit 10 speed Bike. Used Your Area. Toll Free 1 -800-218-9000 ext. Free estimates. Financial Assistance today with just a hint of winter coming. 2 times. Includes cable lock, lock & key, ______H-5746 for current listings______Available. Call Scott- (313) 422-6042 Makes you think of Christmas, of giving, ______(313) 705-3656 (pager)______JERRY’S PAINTING and good will toward men. You’ll be Kittens & Cats - many to choose from - Religious Notices 1983 Salem Graduate 12 years CATHOLICS happy to know that Mike, our number two “Safehouse”. Call Rita at 313-663-1618 experience in this area. Quality Work! Desire Old Latin Mass? Join “Una Voce boy (shades of Charlie Chan) is building a A Bruce Jenner “Jenner Fit Power Trainer” All interior and exterior painting. International.” Call Michigan Chapter new creche to replace the one he and his All original equipment: including video & ______(313)482-5408______(313)455-2192 ask for D.G. Dad built; and which, unfortunately was book. $150 or best offer. Please call Mr. Fix it -Home Maintenance destroyed when that tree fell on it. I’m ______(248)477-4749______Inside & out, jobs big & small. Plumbing, Services sure the Holy Family will love having a Oak Firewood. $65.00 a Face Cord- Painting, Carpentry, Electrical. Phone JANE’S ERRAND SERVICE pet and plant brand new home. Just imagine, we’ve Delivered. 248-486-6310 or 313-455-1476 ______jacks 313-454-3576 care-Doctor visits, Airport Trips. All had a creche for over forty years. We SOFA/QUEEN SIZE WITH LOVE SEAT Housecleaning errands. References. Reliable 313-254- always liked the idea that it gave a special Excellent Condition $250.00 Storm and ______9161 (Plymouth)______Will Clean your home with love and elbow blessing to all those who entered Screen Security Door. Black Wrought Iron. WANTED- PROCESSING MORTGAGE grease. Honest and reliable with Plymouth. You’ll remember that it was our 3’x6’8” $35.00 (313)397-0302 R E F U N D S . For details please call references. Contact Claire 313-453-8113 way of saying “thank you” for the many Beautiful solid oak Queen/King water bed ______313-692-2240______CHECK-OFF Housecleaning from your blessings we had received. Speaking of Frame with 6 drawers and bookcase CARPENTER AVAILABLE TO-DO list. Call (313)844-2371 blessing, -bless you and yours! headboard. $1000.00 313-416-8647 Call Eric at (313)207-7917 Love, Geneva THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 25 Crier Classifieds $5.50 for tlie first lO w ords, 200 each additional w ord. D eadline: M onday, 4 p.m . Call (313) 453-6900

Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Looking for memories of the J.L. Hudson N.B.D.=NO BANKING DOWNTOWN! I This is SKYKING, KATE PYLE - So sorry to hear of your Co. on Woodward Avenue in Downtown thought customer service was the buzzword ______can you hear me PENNY?______father’s passing. Strangely enough, it Detroit. Write to: Hudsons Memories, P.O. for the 90’s in the financial services industry. Main Street Auto Wash now washes doesn’t matter how old you are, the loss of Box 5315, Plymouth, Ml 48170-5315 ______-Bruce Mirto______Expeditions and Navigators.______your father will leave a tremendous feeling IS YOUR NAME ROWE, OR ROE? There CHRIS: a 4.0 is cool! Scoot, thanks for sparing us the two-view of emptiness in your life. Nothing fills that were two young people from Flint on (But not as cool as MSU winning this lini; one look at your sushi was enough. void. We know what it’s like. Our prayer is Sunday who stopped at the Historical Saturday) You’ll have to put that U of M ______B & H ______for strength for you. Museum looking for their heritage. Call the _____ magnet upside down for 1 year._____ BEAUREGARD eats donut holes at Little ______Sincerely, The Guenthers______museum if you think you can help them? HISTORICAL Professor Books on Main Street. WATCH THE GAME at the VFW on ______Call (313)455-8940______PRESERVATIONISTS! CITY VOTERS: hold onto your absentee Lilley Road (Mill St.): public invited, TWO OTHER YOUNG PEOPLE - TEACH­ J.L. HUDSON BUILDING ballot until The Crier endorsements on Oct. ______hot dogs-25$; beverages-500.______ERS, stopped at the Historical Museum to DEMOLITION PROTEST ______29 (next Wednesday).______House of Fudge is so “sweet” to The Crier. inquire if we had had any complaints on This Friday, 10/24, 6-8 p.m. BARNEY WHITE gets older soon. ______Thank you for the treat!______barns or houses being haunted? How Meet at the Kern Clock (south end of VASSEL’S RESTAURANT is open 24 Game of the Week about that? Never a dull moment at the Hudson’s on Woodward) Downtown Detroit. hours...call ahead 459-2066 to speed up U of M VS. Moo-U museum. Try it, you’ll like it! Honest! Bring flashlights, signs, friends and family! ______your take out order.______ALLEN O - Come back! Show your support for this Lisa & Mark head south this week. Good _____ Come back, wherever you are!______historical landmark!______Luck! We’ll miss you!______KAREN JALLOS SHOPS Harbor Springs. I would like to wish my #1 Daughter a Thanks to the Trapp family for production & ______Look out VISA.______Happy, Happy Birthday & Best Wishes for ______delivery of our new windows!!______DREW SNYDER makes South Lyon H.S. many more! (In case you can’t figure it out, HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALI!! Now she’s legal! ______Student CounciL.YEAHi______I missed the day) - Love, Dad______Here’s to 14 wonderful years with the LOOK OUT WOLVERINES! Chuck took a long weekend so he could “Perfect” husband - Thanks for always being We’ll have identical records after Saturday. recover from Moo-U’s Sat. football game - ______there for me! Love, Me______-T h e Spartans______He took along 2 boxes of kleenex. Diane is smart - she stays home BEAUREGARD eats cooked Liam should have “Go Blue” Down purty when she’s sick - Not like Chuck Wolverines...he’ll be stuffed by ______good by Saturday______who likes to share his germs!______Saturday night.______Rose & Claire’s scores may not have been Dimitri’s Party Store knows the importance I THOUGHT OF A GREAT NAME FOR as low as Len & Jack’s but they sure looked of preserving history. Moo-U was caught grazing against The Mayflower: Hotel Two-and-a-haif. ______better swinging their clubs.______They saved newspapers from 1944 while Northwestern but I’m told they will try con­ ______-N am e Withheld______Jacks score: 5 penalty strokes, 3 lost balls, renovating. Way to go guys! centrating a little harder this week THANKS ALL FOR boss’s day flowers. 22 found balls. GO-BLUE! Help W anted"“'aeT* $5.50 for the first 10 words, 200 each additional word. Deadline: Monday, 4 p.m. Call (313) 453-6900

ASSEMBLERS: Excellent income to Dependable Housekeepers Needed for part- TOTAL TRAVEL MANAGEMENT, INC. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERKS assemble products at home. time work. $8.00 per hour to start. No one of the nation’s largest travel manage­ needed for medical supply firm in Plymouth. Info 1-504-646-1700 DEPT, MI-2318 nights, no weekends. Call (313)455-1766. ment companies, is expanding. Career Full time benefits. Experience in using UPS CUSTOMER SERVICE Lumber Yard help wanted Full Time/ Full opportunities are now available in our new maxiship and Federal Computerized Fast-paced Plymouth office seeks full-time Benefits Great pay 313-981-5800 Detroit Metro Airport office for experienced Shipping systems. Must have good verbal customer service representative weekdays RETIREE FOR PART TIME. Travel Professionals. communication and writing skills. 8am-5pm. Wjndows experience needed - CUSTOMER SERVICE SKILLS , GENERAL ______Call Sharon (313)207-6240______accounting experience a plus. $8 per hour OFFICE WORK. APPROXIMATELY 20 HRS Total Travel is looking for the BEST Domestic Touch of Class Cleaners Plymouth needs to to start plus benefits. Call Bev at 313-459- A WEEK. and International reservationists with 3 to 5 fill a pressing position. We prefer experience, 5440 or fax resume to 313-459-0690 AMERICA’S BUDGET STORAGE, years experience working with VIP’s but will consider training the right person. AND EARN MONEY 40671 JOY RD CANTON. Ml Call Cathy or Julie @ 313-453-7474 International Rate Desk Specialists with Reading Books! $30,000/yr income METAL PARTS WASHER in Manufacturing TAX PREPARER experience in calculation of International air- potential. Details 1-800-513-4343 Facility. Will train. Call (313)414-7000 Experience required. Must have understand­ fare/tariff and ability to calculate currency ______Ext Y-2597______ing of current tax laws. Ability to meet with Plymouth Salon looking for good stylists exchange. Hairstylist/Managers with some clientele. Commission or Chair ______clients (313)844-0005______BoRics busy salons are the place for you! Rental. Leave message @ (313)459-8314 WILDLIFE / CONSERVATION JOBS Do you consider yourself the very best in Now hiring Game Wardens, Security, We are looking for licensed stylist/managers PERSON WANTED to own and operate your field? If so, Total Travel Management Maintenance, Park Rangers. No exp. to join our team. We offer: retail candy shop in Plymouth area. Low understands that your skills and abilities dif­ necessary. For application and info call •Guaranteed at least $320 per week investment. For information call ferentiate YOU from everyone else and we 1-954-735-7300, ext. Ml 175C, •Complete health benefits Mrs. Burden’s Gourmet Candy Company, welcome the opportunity to talk with you. •Paid holidays and vacations Fort Worth. TX (817)332-9792 ______8AM to 9PM. 7 davs.______PART-TIME ZAMBONI •All equipment provided POSTAL WORKERS No Experience neces­ Total Travel Management, Inc. offers an DRIVER/MAINTENANCE OPERATOR excellent associate benefit package including •Advancement Opportunities sary. $13.61/ hour to start plus benefits. The City of Plymouth is seeking minority and top salaries, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Stylist position also available - guaranteed Application/exam info available. Call 9am- other qualified applicants for Zamboni Personal Time and Holidays and advance­ $6.25 per hour. Apply in person at BoRics 9pm only. Open 7 days a week. 1-800-270- Driver/Maintenance Operators for week- ment opportunities. Free, private, secured on Rawsonville Road (near Kmart) or call ______8015 ext. 230______nights & weekends. Must be 18 or older. Krista 1-800-668-8484, PART TIME VAN DRIVER requires chauf­ parking. Apply in person at Plymouth Cultural Center, HELP CHILDREN SUCCEED- consultant feurs license. Lt. duty, 1 ton. 525 Farmer, Plymouth, Ml 48170. $8.15 to Please send resume and salary needed, work 20-30 hrs./wk., income ______Call (313)414-7000______start. The City of Plymouth is an equal requirements to: $20,000. Training allowance, commissions, RESIDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR opportunity employer and does not discrimi­ plus bonus. Homemakers, teachers and New Assisted Living Residence in Canton nate on the basis of race, color, national TOTAL TRAVEL MANAGEMENT, INC. seeking energetic, motivated person to over­ origin, religion, age, gender or disability. community volunteers do well in our work. Human Resource Department see direct resident services. LPN with long Call C. Knapp (313)464-0931. EOE 1441 E. Maple Rd. term care experience preferred. Send HOME TYPISTS Troy, Ml 48083 Resume: K.A.G. P.O. Box 255005 PC users needed. $45,000 income or fax to: (810)528-3342 potential. Call 1-800-513-4343 Ext B-2597 W. Bloomfield, Ml 48325 Page 26 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Sports

Sports Salem boys CC runs away with WLAA title BY ERICA D ’ANGELO (17:55), also a senior and co-captain, pleased with his team’s performance. sh o rts The Salem boys cross country team came in 19th. Both runners set personal Boyd was also happy with the team’s won the 12-team Western Lakes records. placement. Activities Association meet on Saturday Joe Niemiec (18:32) came in third for He said: “We ran well given the situa­ Basic Ideas of Plymouth won the Salem finished with 45 points, and Canton, 37th overall. It also was, accord­ tion.” Down Home Days baseball Canton came in sixth with 152 points. ing to Canton coach Mike Spitz, his The course at Metro Park was 5000 Tournament last month with a record Salem’s lead runner was junior Jon “best run of the year.” meters, and was one of the toughest of 6-0. The team defeated Rick’s Auto Little (16:28), who came in second over­ Bryan Boyd (18:42), who was coming courses Canton and Salem have faced all off an injury, finished 45th. Spitz felt Body of Midland, 7-0, the Bandits of all. He was followed by Nick Allen year. (16:29), also a junior, who was third Boyd put in “great effort” considering his Lansing, 9-5, and Derrer Oil of But the weather was nearly perfect for overall. injury, and was very satisfied with his the pretty good size crowd in attendance. Moncelone (23-16) to win their brack­ Senior Ian Searcy (16:42) came in performance. Both teams have their regional meet et. sixth. Salem’s next runner in was junior Canton’s Jon Mikosz (18:46), a fresh­ this Saturday, the result will determine Basic Ideas entered the champi­ Matt Anderson (17:33), who placed 12th. man, came in 47th overall. who will go on to state competition. onship brackets and drew Derrer in the Canton’s first runner in was senior The meet was an easy win for Salem, Pending their regional performance, quarterfinals. Basic Ideas won, 16-9, and co-captain Shaun Moore (16:32), and according to Spitz,“was tight from Spitz hopes to see Moore and Reynolds and moved on to the semifinals to who was fourth overall. Jerry Reynolds third to seventh place.” He was very make it to states. defeat the Midland Thunder, 13-8. Basic Ideas played Brochot Concrete of Lansing for the championship, win­ ning 11-8. This is the eighth win for the team in the tournament’s 11 years. Canton loses to Stevenson: state tourney underway BY BRIAN CORBETT tournament at home versus South Lyon. nate the game’s first 20 minutes, denying Brian Murphy of Plymouth The Salem boys soccer team surren­ “I’m definitely pleased with being co­ the Chargers a shot on net. pitched and won all six games. The dered a two-goal lead last Wednesday champions of the Western Lakes,” said “We just happened to be clicking,” team batting average was .444. John and had to settle for a 2-2 tie with Salem coach Ed McCarthy. said McCarthy. Longridge of Plymouth hit .643 with Livonia Churchill in the Western Lakes “No question that’s something to be The Rocks continued to hold a 2-0 one homerun. Nate Schroeder of Activities Association championship pretty pleased with. That was one of our lead into the half. “At halftime, we were Plymouth hit .444 with three doubles game. goals early in the season: to play for the optimistic, that’s for sure,” said and one homerun. Plymouth resident It closed out a perfect regular season championship.” McCarthy. K.C. Kirkpatrick hit .421 with one for the Rocks, who finished 15-0-3 and Andy Power and Brett Konley scored “We knew we needed to have a good double, one triple and one homerun. play tonight in the first round of the state 15 seconds apart for Salem, who domi­ second half; that really didn’t happen. Shawn Hopper of Canton hit .412. They were able to get a couple of goals. But even when it was 2-2, we didn’t Doug Kirkpatrick of Plymouth hit throw in the towel.” .389 with one triple. Rocks slam Central, 39-33 Goaltender Jeremy Finley worked • BY TIM DAVIS The Salem girls basketball team slammed Walled Lake Central at home Thursday, 39- overtime in the second half, forging the Canton Parks and Recreation 33. Although the margin of victory was only six points, the game was not as close as the tie and finishing the game with 15 saves. Services Annual Punt, Pass and Kick final score indicates. “He played very well,” said McCarthy. local winners: Salem had an excellent first three quarters. The first half was especially good for Salem is favored to win tonight against South Lyon, a KVC team which Joshua Leduc of Canton and Salem. The Rocks outscored the Vikings in the opening stanza, 19-8. All the girls played well but three were notable. Tiffany Grubaugh led the scoring with finished with a .500 record. Rachel Thomas of Canton in the 8-9 16 points. Christine Phillips had eight points and five rebounds. A good performance A Rock victory advances Salem to Division. also was turned in by Andrea Pruett. She had six points. Saturday’s game against Novi, Canton or David Thomas of Canton in the “The third quarter was decent,’’said Thomann. Although the Rocks did not play as Stevenson. 10-11 Division. strongly as the first two quarters, they did play well. Salem’s lead only began to diminish in the fourth quarter after two Salem players had Mandy Bradley of Canton in the CANTON SOCCER fouled out of the game. Technically, the game didn’t mean 12-13 Division. “It was a good game; the first half was excellent,” said Thomann. “We did everything much. Mentally, it’s never good to lose Amy Dorogi of Canton in the 14- that we wanted.” in the closing seconds of your last regu­ 15 Division. This victory over Walled Lake Central improves the Rocks to 11-1 overall and 7-0 in lar season game prior to the state tourna­ • the conference. Salem’s only loss came in the second game, against Redford Bishop Borgess. “We ment. Basketball Travel League Nov. 3 have, since then, made changes with regard to style, offense and defense,” said Thomann. But that’s the predicament the Canton to Dec. 19. Practices are Monday or Canton is the only other team in the conference which also has an undefeated record. boys soccer team found itself in after a Wednesday, games Friday or The two 7-0 teams played yesterday at Canton. Both teams have been playing well 1-0 loss to Livonia Stevenson Oct. 15. Saturday. Four age divisions. For more throughout the season and the match-up yesterday was expected to be a tough one. The Chargers scored the game’s only information, call the Plymouth Salem is a bigger team in comparison to Canton, but they also are younger with only goal with 25 seconds left in the game. one senior as opposed to Canton’s five upperclassmen. “This should be an interesting Canton played the last 12 minutes of the Community YMCA at 453-2904. game to watch as well as play,” said Thomann. There have been, over the years, many contest with one less player after being • match-ups of this sort, and from Thomann’s experience they usually turn out about equal. flagged for a red card. Travel Floor Hockey League Nov. “If I had to add up all the similar games and compare the outcomes, I’d guess we have “We had some opportunities, we just 6 to Dec. 18. Thursday through won about 50 percent,” said Thomann. didn’t put it in. Actually, we had more Saturday. Two age divisions. Players Although he did not outline a specific game plan, Thomann did say that “the girl’s opportunities than they did,” said Canton style of play and things to do are not secret. They have been doing it for 12 games.” need wood shaft, plastic blade stick. coach Don Smith. The style Thomann is referring to is Salem’s tendency to be slightly more deliberate For more information, call the Backup goaltender Doug Koontz was than Canton, depending more upon the defense and rebounding ability to limit their oppo­ in net for Canton. Plymouth Community YMCA at 453- nents to only one scoring opportunity. 2904. Thomann was looking forward to an outstanding game. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 27 Whalers bury Colts, 6-1 Plymouth completes sweep of Central Division, 1st place teams with 4-3 win over Guelph Sunday BY BRIAN CORBETT In six of their seven victories, and in eight and centered it to Fitzgerald, who beat and an assist, and defenseman Luc Rioux If Plymouth’s weekend games at of their 10 games, Plymouth has scored Barrie goalie Brian Finley. and Kevin Holdridge, defused several Compuware Sports Arena were a measur­ four or more goals. “It’s a lot easier to Center Dave Legwand extended his Guelph offensive rushes. Esche got the ing stick for the team’s progress this sea­ stand behind the bench when you score goal-scoring streak to five games and his win in net, making 16 saves. son, then the Whalers clearly stand head five or six goals a night compared to a team’s lead to 2-0 at 8:31. It was one only Newcomer Joel Trottier, who joined and shoulders above last year. five shots on goal by Plymouth in the first the Whalers last week after playing sever­ The Whalers defeated Central Division period. Meanwhile, Robert Esche turned al weeks with the Providence Bruins of leaders the Barrie Colts, 6-1, on Saturday ‘We wanted to take this away all 11 Barrie shots, in his first out­ the American Hockey League, got the and the Guelph Storm, 4-3, on Sunday. standing performance of the season. He game-winning goal at 7:51 of the third “W e’ve been standing around since weekend as a measuring finished with 30 saves. period. Taylor and Legwand assisted. W ednesday all ready to play,” said With Plymouth leading 3-0 in the sec­ The teams traded goals during first Whaler Head Coach/GM Peter DeBoer. stick for us, because ond period following a shorthanded goal p eriod . “W e wanted to take this weekend as a by Fitzgerald, Esche surrendered his only measuring stick for us, because Barrie Barrie and Guelph are goal of the game to Matt Heinrich, who Please see pg. 28 and Guelph are teams contending for a scored off a rebound from the left circle at championship this season.” teams contending for a 9:56 while Barrie was on the power play. Left wing Randy Fitzgerald has been a championship this The Whalers chased Finley from the Chief hoops leader in the W halers’ migration from net midway through the third period, pretender to contender; he continued that season,’ undoubtedly Plymouth’s best 20 minutes unbeaten in role over the weekend. Fitzgerald was of the game. Center Harold Druken, named the No. 1 star in both games, fin­ Peter DeBoer defenseman Shaun Fisher, who signed ishing with three goals and two assists. Whalers Head Coach/GM with the Whalers last week, and center WLAA “H e’s like a little spark plug,” said cap­ Eric Gooldy scored for Plymouth in a tain Andrew Taylor. four-minute span in the final period. BY TIM DAVIS “H e’s a heart and soul guy, and that’s year ago,” said DeBoer. Julian Smith had two assists in the The Canton girls basketball team why he’s one of our captains. You don’t The Whalers’ scoring power was bol­ g a m e. remains undefeated (7-0) in conference have to worry about him coming to play,” stered in Saturday’s 6-1 win with the Plymouth 4, Guelph 3 - The Whalers play heading into last night’s showdown said DeBoer. return of Yuri Babenko from a injury. The won their second consecutive game against Salem. The Chiefs’ most recent DeBoer doesn’t have to worry about Russian speedster was busy setting up against a Central Division, first place victims were Livonia Churchill, 64-33, his offense coming to play, either. The plays all night, including the first goal of team with a one-goal victory over the and W alled Lake Central, 53-52. lowest-scoring team in the OHL last year, the game at 2:23 of the first period when S torm . Coach Bob Blohm was unable to be the Whalers have 47 goals in 10 games. he fished the puck out of the right corner Druken and Fitzgerald each had a goal contacted for comment.

WHALERS STATISTICS Season leaders- WESI .w i l i i i i # T L a st 10 P ts Geals: Legwand *9) i i i i i i i l m s m 7 -3 -0 16 SARNIA H i l i i i ! Assists:D:uken (6) PLYMOUTH s s i i i s i i i i i i i i i l l l i l i f c 6-3-1 n Points: Lcgwand < 15) I n k j j r i n t ERIE i i t f i t i t t l i i i l i i l i 0 6 -4 -0 14 Penalty M inutes: Law m aster 1,42) LONDON m t i l i i 1 1 1 * 1 1 1 1 1 0 6 -4 -0 12 S S.N 1A R IE a i i l i i i i i i i i i i i l ! m i l 2 -8 -0 6 +/-. Rioux. Holdridge (+17) WINDSOR l i i l i l 10 i l i i i i 2 -8 -0 4 CATCH OF THE DAY 531 S. Mill Street-Plvmouth, MI 48170 by 'T w o FeatK e.rs,/ and EAST w I i i i i i i l ■ 1 1 1 L a st 10 P ts. D efensem an L u c R ioux (plus- (313)459-5544 Fax (313)459-3559 o+Ker /\)ative jAm eHcan .Artists KINGSTON l i i l i s i l i l i i i i * 0 7 -3 -0 16 17) and Kevin Holdridge (plus- 8 ■ ■ S i l l 0 7 -3 -0 16 on site )\]alive Am erican A4ini Villaqe OTTAWA 17) are among the O H l/s F l y e r s 10,666" m i n . PETERBOROUGH i i i i i i i l i i i i i a i i l l l l l l l 4-5-1 n plus/minas leaders. Holdiidge’s a s lo w a s TORONTO l l t l i l t i l i i i i i i i l i l i i i i 4-5-1 n !6 3 % ]\Aadie, O n S i f e rating marks a 36-point BELLEVILLE l i i l i l l i i i l i i l i l i l i i i i 3 -7 -0 7 $18.75/1000 or by .Local /dative Americans O S H AW A l l l l i l l l l B i l l *-6 -0 6 turnaround from last season’s m i l l 1 Std. Ink on 20# W hite Bond ddustom W ork A vailable CENTRAL w l i l i i i i ! ■ ■ 1 L ast 10 P ts, Based on Camera Ready Copy 6 -.M 78855 W akrm an "Road GUELPH i l i i i i ! i i i i i i i l * l i i l i l 15 JIEC0«IN

“ Its a Done D eal” a t Have dinner before or Papa Rom ano's celebrate after the game FORD At the EATERY-TAVERN MCDONALD Lowertown Grill Home of The Drooling 550 W. Seven Mile Moose Saloon -Catering Specialists■ (Between Northville and Sheldon Road) 195 W. Liberty (248) 349-1400 m (313) 427-6650 Plymouth 555 Ann Arbor Road b e tw e en Plymouth, MI 48170 Starkweather & Mill E ntertainment : (313)459-2930 D O N ’ T M I S S Wed. 10/22 & Thurs. 10/23 Sax Appeal Pri. 10/24 Shirley Franklin & The Official Pizza of The complete whalers coverage Subscribe By Mail Delta Blues 'The' Sat. 10/25 Doug Demming Plymouth W halers Community Crier ,^(313)453-6900 (313) 451-1213 Page 28 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

Chiefs shock Chargers, 20-12 On BY ERICA D’ANGELO first touchdown was set up by a Canton second quarter, when Frazer hooked up After six games of what seemed like a interception in the second quarter at with Brian Musser on a 40-yard pass deck futile effort, the Canton football team Churchill’s five-yard line. Three plays play. The play came with only 31 sec­ finally managed to get its first win Friday later, Eric Frazer scored on a one-yard onds left until the intermission. against Livonia Churchill, 20-12. run. Churchill needed only three plays to CANTON FOOTBALL After a scoreless for first quarter, the The second touchdown came later in the score one of its touchdown following a short punt by Canton. Friday playoff game at The brief drive included a 20-yard pass Stevenson at 7:30 p.m. and a 1-yard run. © Frazer also had a one-yard touchdown CANTON BOYS SOCCER run in the fourth quarter, with only 11:10 District game Saturday. left in the game. © Canton outgained Churchill, 281-165. Canton coach Bob Khoenle was satis­ CANTON GIRLS fied with his team’s performance, and felt BASKETBALL the players were, too. Tomorrow at home vs. He said: “We did a pretty good job, Northville. Tuesday at home vs. even though we did some things in the North Farmington. JV begins at second half we shouldn’t have.” Canton’s strongest players of the night 5:30 p.m. • included Frazer, Musser, Clinton Harris, Glen Heinrich, and fullback Nick Allen, CANTON GIRLSCC who Khoenle felt “played his best offense At the Redford Union JV Invite of the year, and had good yardage.” Friday at 4 p.m. Regional compe­ Canton is 1-4 in the Western Lakes tition is Saturday. Activities Association, and 1-6 overall. • This Friday Canton plays Livonia Stevenson in their playoff game. CANTON BOYS CC Khoenle feels positive about the playoff At the Redford Union JV and said: “It should be a good game. Invite Friday at 4 p.m. Regional We’re pretty well matched up.” competition is Saturday. The game will be at Livonia Stevenson © Canton tucked away the ball and ran to its first victory of the 1997 football season, at 7:30 p.m. 20-12, over Livonia Churchill. (Crier photo by R. Alwood Jr.) CANTON GIRLS SWIMMING Tomorrow at home vs. Walled WLAA girls CC meet: Salem 3rd, Canton 5th Lake at 7p.m. BY KRISTEN VAN DUSEN Friday at Kensington Park. Sarah Debien finished up the Varsity • The Salem girls cross country team Canton came up one point too much runners with her time of 23:00. She CANTON BOYS CC placed third at the conference meet on and finished with 140 points, behind con­ placed 48th. In the JV race, the top run­ Friday. ference rival Northville. ners were T. Kubert (22:11), D. At the Redford Union JV Livonia Stevenson took first place with Lori Schmidt was Canton’s top runner. Kaczmarek (22:55), D. Zalewska (23:52), Invite Friday at 4 p.m. Regional 31 points. Livonia Churchill placed sec­ She placed 20th with a time of 21:10. C. Broda (23:58), and M. Noonan (24:14). competition is Saturday. ond with 56 points. Salem placed third Sarah Rucinski had a time of 21:13 and “We ran our best and everyone’s times with 69 points. Northville was fourth with placed 21st. Jamie Vergari was 27th with improved. We’re really looking forward SALEM FOOTBALL 140 points, narrowly beating Canton with 21:42. Erin O’Rourke placed 36th at to regionals,” said captain Lori Schmidt. 141 points. 22:11. Darcy Crain had a time of 22:12, Canton has the Redford Union JV Friday playoff game at 7:30 Salem’s top runner was freshman placing 37th. Nicole Schilk was 41st, tim­ Invitational on Friday and Regionals are p.m. Alison Flohr with 20:31; she placed ing in at 22:22. on Saturday. • eighth. Seniors Evelyn Rahhal, with SALEM BOYS CC 20:36, and Erin Lang, with 20:59, placed At the Redford Union JV ninth and 14th overall, respectively. Invite Friday at 4 p.m.. Regional Sophomore Rachel Moraitis came in Whalers calm the Storm 15th place with a time of 21:04. Continue d from pg. 27 competition is Saturday. Senior Ellen Stemmer had a time of Boulerice and Fitzgerald battled for control of the puck with two Guelph defendets 21:28 and placed 23rd. Junior Erin Kelly between the circles. In the left circle with his back to the slot, Boulerice slid the puck to SALEM GIRLS CC placed 24th with a time of 21:35. Shae Fitzgerald, who was alone in front of the Guelph net. Fitzgerald spun around and beat At the Redford Union JV Potocki finished with 21:50 and placed goaltender Daniel Jacques. Just 13 seconds after Guelph tied the game on a power play 29th .for Salem. goal at 7:50, Babenko restored Plymouth’s one-goal lead on assists from Smith and Invite Friday at 4 p.m.. Regional Salem finished first with JV runners. Gooldy. Goals by Joe Gerbe at 2:21 and Manny Malhotra (power play) at 12:32 gave competition is Saturday. JV scored 39 points, beating Stevenson by Guelph its only lead of the game, 3-2. Druken tied the game again with an even- • one point. strength goal from Fitzgerald and Rioux at 15:25. SALEM BOYS SOCCER Salem’s JV runners were R. Jones Tonight at 7 p.m. vs. Novi. (21:58), B. Plelan (22:16), A. Chappell Plymouth's win Sunday was its fifth straight home victory.... • (22:18), J. Burke (22:20), and M. White Barrie is O-for-Michigan. The Colts haven’t won in five trips to the Whalers’ home (2 2 :4 0 ). SALEM GIRLS “W e’re very happy with our times,” Fisher had 43 points in 45 games last season with the St. Louis Jr. Blues of the North BASKETBALL said coach Dave Gerlach. “We closed the American Hockey League. He decided to forgo a scholarship to Ohio State University to Tomorrow at John Glenn. gap between us and Churchill. Last time play for Plymouth... Tuesday at Churchill. JV begins at it was 60 points, now it was 13 points.” Better late than never, Whaler management thought they weren’t going to see Trottier 5:30 p.m. “There were also many personal bests,” in a Plymouth uniform this season because of the forward’s extended stay with Gerlach said. “W e had a very good day.” Providence, the Boston Bruins’ farm club. But he reportedly was unable to come to The teams to beat at regionals are terms on a contract with the Bruins and signed wiih the Whalers last week... SALEM GIRLS Novi, Saline, and Livonia Churchill. Chris Winter's tenure as a Whaler was a shori one. Wimer. an overager who was SWIMMING Regionals are Saturday at 1:00 at Ann obtained from Owen Sound for a seventh round draft nick on Oct. 10, played in two peri­ Arbor Pioneer. ods of the Whalers' 3-3 exhibition tie with Team USA in Ann Arbor Oct. 16. With Saturday at Dexter 9 Invite. CANTON GIRLSCC Trotticr and Taylor filling the Whalers’ allotted overager roster spots. Wimer was the Tuesday at Ann Arbor Huron at 7 The Canton girls cross country team p.m. placed fifth at the conference meet on Free parking? Evidence otherwise

Parking at the meters By W.EdttAfd I. in downtown Plymouth With malice is free. € i t p of $lpmoutt) Steve Guile says so. PARKING CIVinN FRACTION name" Fear “The only place you toward none Y h A riH ' MODEll T~ bo6y sVyle really pay for parking license Humber now is in the lower level of the parking deck,” he told The Crier last week. Remarks' OFFICE NAME & kAOGgTjg" What about those 67 parking meters next to the Mayflower Hotel, Steve? (One of them FINE FOR OFFENSE $5.00 • DOUBLE PARKING/STANOING PARKED OVER 48 HOURS EMERGENCY EXIT/FIRE ESCAPE $10,00 LATE FEE IF AFTER 14 DAYS OfPARKED CROSSWALK WITHW SiDFWAlXPARKE-Q BtrWLEN AND CURB KEYS LEFT IN VEHICLE is even for a handicapped spot, which Plymouth Police Chief Bob Scoggins says has no PARKED WIVH1N30- parking time limits!) y EXPIRED METER OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL DISPLAY FOR SALE FIRE LANE < OVERTIME OFPARKS} RAJ IRQ W iA0Yh CROSSINGIN 56* I! REPAIRING VEHICLE What about the eight meters in the NO PARKING ANYTIME POSTEO OCCUPYING M0RETHAN 0NESPACE DISPLAYING ADVERTISING Penniman Avenue lot, Steve? NO PARKING HERE TO CORNER : FINE FOR OFFENSE SIOOO ■ . ■ OTHER PROHISITED/IMPROPER PARKINGI I DURIWSPECIFi®^HoLftS^ I That’s where the ticket shown here was NO PARKING BETWEEN SIGNS SIOjOO FOR LATE FEE IF AFTER 14 DAYS -INE FOR OFFENSE SI5,00 • FINE FOR OFFENSE $30.00 - NO STOPPING OR STANDING OBSTRUCTING TRAFFIC S10.00 LATE FEE IF AFTER 14 GAYS S10.00 LATE FEE IF AFTER 14 DAYS Addenda received. It’s being returned to the City with NO PARKING BETWEEN 3AM - SAM BLOCKING ALLEY PARKED WITHIN 15'OF HYDRANT | HANDICAPPED SPACE your quote attached. PARKED OVER 12" FROM CURB BLOCKING SIDEWALK/CROSSWALK PAhKED WITHIN 20' SECRETARY OF STATE OF FIRE STATION OBfVE NOTIFIED OF NON-PAYMENT & errata Sure it’s a great idea the DDA is studying: PARKED FACING TRAFFIC BLOCKING DRIVEWAY STATIONPARK® WJTWN7S-GrasDRIVE, OPPOSITE SIDE------OF STREET free parking everywhere downtown. With __ LOADING ZONE . PARKED WITHIN INTERSECTION _„ THEATRE EXIT / / if you wish to ptetd not responsible and have a trial on Doug Miller — and his ludicrous fixation on TO THE OWNER OF HEREON OESCRIBED VEHICLE ally contact the District Court to set a hearing date to Contact should be made within 14 days from the date Last week’s “With malice toward the city buying more parking — leaving the You am hereby charged with having violated the Traffic Ordinance of the City of Plymouth. Plymouth Rd. Plymouth, Michigan 46170 1.If youMail wish check to or plead money responsible order tor to the this amount charge, indicated you must in signthe postage the statement free envelope, at the right, or and either City Commission, it’s time to open up OFFICE HOURS:8:30 A.M. -4:30 PM. none” erred in implying that Bill Joyner 2. Pay in person at the City Treasurer's Office, 1st Floor. City Hall Bldg. 201 S. Main, Plymouth, Mich. TH/S CiVIL INFRACTION MUST ACCOMPANY wias assisting Colleen Pobur’s campaign. parking for the people. 3. NOTE ADDITIONAL COSTS ARE ASSESSED IF NOTICE AND OR WARRANTS ARE ISSUED. I HEREBY PLEAD RESPONSIBLE AND WAIVE Both parties vigorously deny they know But Steve — it’s not there yet. There are 132176 each other. still 75 parking meters helping to pay for your FINES INCREASE IF NOT PAID WITHIN 14 DAYS SIGNATURE Wendover stands corrected. raise to match what Southfieid was going to pay you to be its DDA director. Go Beau: write-in candidate, commissioner correspond

ED ITORS NOTE: The Crier intercepted these letters to Beauregard, a 14-year-old As I said, I would be interested in supporting you, but I don’t want to see the city go to black Lab and declared write-in Plym outh City Commision candidate; and to Dennis the dogs. Shrewsbury, a City Commissioner. Politically yours, Dennis F. Shrewsbury Dear Mr. Beauregard: Recently, some rumors have been heard around that you are intending to present Dear Mr. Shrewsbury: yourself as a write in candidate for the Plymouth City Commision eletion scheduled for Thank you for letter of October 15. I’d like t quell a few of your expressed concerns. November 4, 1997. 1. I do not have a “canine-centric” bias....! would serve cats, dogs, ferrets. I even offer While I am interested in your candidacy, and support your right to run, I would like to support to “living challenged” pets like the famous “Brandy.” Oh, and humans, too. have a few questions answered before I can eommitt to actually consider voting for you. 2. My supposed “stand-offishness” evaporates quickly when campaign contributions Is it true that you have stated that “No man will be my mater?” I am concerned that this are brought out....especially Milk Bones. (Are you gonna finish those French fries?) may indicate a canine-centric bias on your part which may not be in the best interests of 3. In the interest of a safer community for ALL species (fire-wise) I DO support the City. increasing the number of fire hydrants, (are you against fire safety, sir?) Further, I have heard that you’have said, “I won’t be anybody’s lapdog.” While I 4. As for our town going to the dogs, manyof our constituents tell me they feel that this applaud your sense of independance, I wonder if this doesn’t portray a certain stand- happened years ago; and that since then town “has gone to the weasels, skunks and offishness, and a tendancy toward your being seen as not being a “team player.” pigeons.” In their view, having the town “go to the dogs” would be a step back in the right Is it also true that your campaign platform is based on a promise for a personalized fire direction. hydrant for eacc of your constituants? Hence my consideration of candidacy. Please give me your thoughts on these issues and rumors. Sincerely, Trustees thank N’ville Community for D.A.R.E. effort

EDITOR, City and Township D.A.R.E. officers working together, businesses, Township staff, I would like to take this opportunity to thank the entire Northville Community and elected officials from the City and Township, and countless others who made this Public Safety department for the outstanding 4th Annual Public Safety Expo and first possible. Our goal was to bring the entire community together in partnership, and we annual D.A.R.E. Pancake Breakfast. It was very easy for us to sit down and come up with successfully achieved our goal in a wonderful show of support. the ideas for the days events, however, the joint departments did an exceptional job making We are very proud of our entire public safety program and all of the police and fire them a reality. personnel that worked on the many events. Seeing the wide eyed children, and the The entire Board of Trustees recognizes the amount of work that went into putting on fascinated adults the festival had something for everyone. You all did a terrific job, and all these events. The community cooperation, the crowds that came, and the enthusiasm of all the prayers for good weather pair off. Thank you for another job well done. We all look the participants made this day an overwhelming success. We had excellent participation forward to next years events being bigger and better than ever. from all facets of the community: parents, students, teachers, N.Y.A., Dr. Len Rezmierski, KAREN M. WOODSIDE bob Sornson, Charlie Stilec, the School Board, Val Hambleton, Principal from William Northville Twp. Supervisor Alen, Fr. Jim Keene from o.L.V., Northville Christian, Northville Youth Forum, both the Page 30 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997

Raccoons, not cars: T h e Community New light on county’s traffic logic Cner THE NEWSPAPER W IT H IT S Resident’s insight to getting signal at N Territorial-Ridge roads H E A R T IN T H E PLYMOUIH-CANTON EDITOR, Those are almost complete. I can’t wait to hear the next excuse. COMMUNITY A few words to the so-called dilemma at Ridge and North So much for that corner. Come, ride with me. 821 Pexmiman Ave. Territorial roads intersection problems. Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1997, 3 a.m., Sheldon Plymouth, MI 48170-1624 First off, there is no problem. There is just While waiting for and Six Mile roads: I was sitting at that (313) 453-6900 Wayne County. A small note to DeMoss, (working) traffic light, heading west on Six [email protected] pastor at Temple Baptist: Hey guy! You’ve Mile, waiting to turn south onto Sheldon Located in historic downtown gone at this all wrong, just like the rest of us. the light to change Road. While waiting for the light to change to Plym outh’s tallest building We (the area residents) also went to green, I was entertained by a raccoon walking Plymouth Township. They said that it is a in the middle of that intersection. PUBLISHER: to green, I was W. Edward Wendover county road and Wayne County decides on That’s it! Let’s get some raccoons, that way GENERAL MANAGER: the traffic control devices. The county we can get a light at the Ridge-North Territorial Mike Cam e claimed that the traffic on Ridge Road south entertained by a intersection. The Sheldon-Six Mile light has EDITOR: of North Territorial wasn’t heavy enough to been at that intersection for more than 20 — Bivon Martin put a hard surface out there, and since that raccoon walking in yes 20 — years, Sheldon is a two-lane, north- PHOTO EDITOR: road was of a gravel surface it would be south road. Six Mile is paved east of Sheldon. Richard Alwood S P O R T S E D ITO R : unsafe to put a working traffic light at that But west of Sheldon it isn’t gravel, because Brian Corbett corner. the middle of the there is a traffic light there. I know...that stuff REPORTER: A former Plymouth Twp. traffic officer on the ground must be moon dust. Scott Spielman INTERN: told me this was why no light would be intersection. Let’s go back to Beck and Five Mile Tim Davis installed at that corner, meaning that the roads: four cars going south, one car going ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: decision was Wayne County’s ruling since they are responsible east, two cars going north, and me waiting to turn south on Beck at Jack Armstrong for the upkeep of the Township’s roads. 3:15 a.m at a RED BLINKER! ASST. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: Okay. Now Ridge Road is paved on both sides of North Now, down to North Territorial and west; I’m at Ridge, one car Chuck Skene Territorial. behind me, three cars coming toward me, two waiting to come ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: Where is that light? south off Ridge at a RED BLINKER! Michelle Tregembo Wilson Danielle Gutnerie Cannot have a light at that comer, North Territorial is too Go back to Sheldon and Six — what was the excuse for having a John Thomas narrow. There would be too many car crashes and maybe light there 10,15, 18, 20 years ago? B U S IN E S S M AN AG ER: serious injuries. A lot of raccoons? Lisa A. Lepping Why? PAUL REVOLDT BUSINESS ASSISTANT: Diane Giera Because we don’t have right-turn lanes and we don’t have Ridge-North Territorial area resident CIRCULATION DIRECTOR: left-turn lanes. Maura Cady RECEPTIONIST: Geneva Guenther

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Printed on Recycled for Crier’s Paper ccimim® Fall Fest COMMfTTED 9 COMMUNITY 9COMMUNKATIONS 345 Fleet St. Plymouth, MI 48170-1656 issue (313) 453-6860 PRESIDENT: EDITOR, W. Edward Wendover What a fantastic job by the Crier Staff GENERAL MANAGER: on the Fall Fest special section! Mike Came I don’t think I’ve seen a better, more MARKETING DIRECTOR: complete special section anywhere, and Gerry Vendittelli I’ve read thousands of community ART & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: newspapers via the national newspaper Rhonda Delonis exchange that I coordinate through my GRAPH IC A R TIST: column in Publishers’ Auxiliary. Danielle Gutherie Congratulations to everyone involved. INTERN: KEN BLUM Linda Kochanek Orrville, OH THE COMMUNITY CRIER: October 22,1997 Page 31 Yes, We’re All Open and Accessible on Ann Arbor Trail

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