Sentences issued in rest-stop sex cases - Canton Public Library

Hall inductees
Observerland football coaches take a bow
By Rich S wen eon
staff writer
They say that bad things come in
threes But that's defmately not the
case for an outstanding trio of area
high school grid coaches who will be
hoQored together later this month by
the Michigan High School Football
Coaches Association (MHFCA).
Redford Union's Harvey Heitman.
Livonia Churchill's Ken Kaestner and
Livonia Stevenson's Jack Reardon will
be among 30 coaches inducted into the
MHSfCA's Hall of Fame Saturday,
April 20. at a banquet at the University
of Michigan's Crisler Arena Longtime
Plymouth Salem coach Tom Moshimer
also will be inducted
Special guest speakers include U-M
head football coach Bo Schembechler
and former Michigan State grid coach
Duffy Daugherty
Heitman. who resigned after posting
a 3-6 mark at Rl" last year, compiled
an impressive 117-68 record in 23 years
as head and assistant coach at now defunct
Catholic high schools — Detroit
St. Ambrose and Nativity, as well as
Redford St. Agatha and Redford Union.
He went 61-62 as a head coach.
"I FEEL VERY, very good about it."
Heitman said of his ^planned induction
"It's quite an honor to be picked by
your peers — to be recognized by your
fellow coaches "
Hit finest season came in 1979. when
he piloted the Panthers to an 8-1 record
and Northwest Suburban League (NSL)
championship. The highlight that season
was an opening day 12-0 win over
Reardon-led Livonia Stevenson, quarterbacked
by David Hall The Spartans
into the state Class A-playoffs
that year after the Panthers beat another
outstanding team — Adrian — in
the season finale. RU's fine season culminated
with a top-10 ranking in Class
A final ratings
In nine years at RU (1976-84). Heitman
led the Panthers to a 37-44 record
in the tough NSL He was also 12-12 in
three seasons at St, Ambrose (1969-71),
and 12-6 in his two seasons at St Agatha
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Thursday. April 11. 1985 OAE
(P.C)6C
All-Area cage stars make college choices
By Bred Emoni
staff writer
The opportunity to play right away
seemed to be the determining factor in
the decisions of three area basketball
performers, who all signed national
college letters-of-intent yesterday.
Joe Gregory, a 5-foot-9 All-Area
guard from Redford Bishop Borge&s.
hopes to" shore up the Bowling Green
backcourt
Also headed for the'Mid-American
Conference is 6-2 All-Area "standout
Howard Flowers of Wayne Memorial,
who could step in at shooting guard
spot at Eastern Michigan, due to the
graduation of All-Conference guard
Fred Cofield.
Meanwhile, Livonia Ladywood's twotime
All-State forward Char Govan is
sport shorts
• TEAM MICHIGAN 1-1-1
Team Michigan finished the Junior Olympic High
School Hockey Tournament, played last weekend in
Danvers. Mass., with a 1-1-1 record.
After losing to New England (the tourney's
champion) 6-3, Michigan tied Massachusetts 5-5
and beat Minnesota 5-1
Plymouth-Canton natives Scott Dawson and Pete
Podrasky competed with Team Michigan, Both, according
to team representatives, played very well
Dawson, a defenseman. earned an assist against
Minnesota.
• PCJBL SIGN-UP
Late registration for the Plymouth-Canton Junior
p^gphall league will take place 7:30-8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 17. in the Canton High School cafeteria.
A late fee of $10 will be assessed per family in
addition to the regular sign-up fee.
Umpires and managers are still needed Anyone
interested should sign up at this session.
bound for Illinois State, an NCAA tournament
qualifier which loses four
starters to graduation.
Bowling Green coach John Weinert
was "just ecstatic" with the signing of
Gregory, who averaged 30 points per
game this season in the Catholic
League
"The thing that impressed us about
Joe was his leadership," Weinert said.
"I'm not concerned about his size, We
measure a point guard from the chin
up."
BOWLING GREEN, without a true
point guard, struggled to a 12-15 record
this season.
"We've really^ had problems at the
point-guard spot the last two years,"
Weinert said. "We had to move our top
scorer, Keith Taylor (a senior), to the
point for the last seven games in prder
to make the playoffs That's an area we
had to fill.
"I think he'll be an unbelievable allaround
player. He can shoot from the
outside and he's got good bourt vision."
Gregory also visited Eastern Michigan
and considered such schools as Duquesne,
Holy Cross. Youngs town State
and Toledo. —
"Bowling Green was close to home,"
Gregory said. "And another factor was
my relationship with my mom (Joalyn).
We're very close and I wanted my family
to see me play over the next four
years.
"I enjoyed my. visit and they made
me feel at home. Tbe opportunity to
play next year as a freshman was also
therfe.
"Something in my heart said that
Bowling Green was for me. It just
clicked. I didn't get the same feeling at
the other schools."
Gregory joins former All-Observer
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CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH
PLANNING COMMISSION
TO REZONE FROM: R-1 (Single Family Residential District)
TO Industrial
DATE OF HEARING: April 17, 1985
TIME OF HEARING: 7:30 p.m.
PLACE OF HEARING: 42350 Ann Arbor Road
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission of tbe Charter Township
of Plymouth has received a petition to rerone the following described property from
R-l (Single Family Residential District) to Industrial Application No. 690
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UK No 51, excluding I J * , ^ rt ^ ^ S E Mi of Section >4, T.lS.,
Schoolcraft Mar^ ^bdiv^No Recorded L 69. P. 61
R 8E . Plymouth Township. Wayne County, i^cms**
Plats, W C R
ORDINANCE NO U
AMENDED ZONING MAP NO 16
PLYMOUTH CHARTER
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Township Zoning Ordinance No M _ cLWlON STROEBEL S^reOry
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SAT. 8-12
Have
Great
standout Mike Maleske at BG. A sophomore
forward, Maleske is coming off
knee surgery
GOVAN, meanwhile, played somewhat
in the shadow of teammate Emily
Wagner, Michigan's Miss Basketball in
1984. (Wagner signed with Stanford).
Govan. who averaged double figures
in scoring (18.8 points) and rebounding
(10.4), made her decision this week after
considering Western Michigan and
Northern Iowa.
"It was tough because I liked all
three schools," said Govan of her decision.
"It was tough to say no.
"I liked the fact (about Illinois State)
that I have a chance of playing in the
top competition. I also felt that their
athletic program was for me. They get
good backing from the university and
the community. They might be building
a dome for men's and women's basketball."
At 5-9 Vi, some observers contend
Spring Changeover
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