4 IVIntT
s o u n d s ’
I hf Nrwspdpfr u i r h 11 *■ H r art in I hr Plymouth < am i > .n V [ f -in n m i- t \
p< ( ( in. July 25, 1990 2 planes collide in P -C ’s worst c iir disaster BY PHILIP TARDANI Three aviators died in a mid-air Collision over Plymouth Township near Beck and North Territorial roads Monday morning. What caused the crash - on a beautiful day, weatl r-wise -- is not known, and may not be known for some time, said the Federal Aviation Adminstration (FAA). One National Traffic Safety Board representative at the scene said, ' ‘ Two planes tried to occupy the same space at the same time.” The dead were identified as: Charles W. Nix, 45, of Detroit; and Robert G. Gunn, 65, of Livonia; and, in the second plane to crash, Daniel V. Starr, 34, of Cedar Springs. It was the worst air crash in Plymouth-Canton’s recent history. According to Ashley Heimbaugh, the Fixed Base Operator at Mettetal Airport, it was ’ the first two-plane collision ever involving a plane just out of Mettetal. Nix and Gunn were flying in a single-engine Piper Cherokee aircraft that had taken off from Mettetal « Airport in Canton, according to Plymouth Township Police and the FAA. Please sec pg. 34
Police stand around the wreckage of a (win-engine Piper. Aeraater that croaked hi PtynMnlb TownaWp Monday. Blank checks are scattered above and to the right of the courier plane. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani. Helicopter service by Larry Newland, McMahon Helicopter Servlets)
• Y o u r Crier Carrier is collecting now for this month. His or her profits - V - O t e ^ Primary candidates’ depend on your courtesy • Tor hom e delivery Information, call 1990“ □ debate ... pgs. 10-11 453-6900 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 15,1990 Schools Board of Education building building Education of Board Schools Schools consider ways to fund plan fund to ways consider Schools have proposed a way to come up with up come to way a proposed have officials district budget, over running Community Plymouth-Cantori current funding for the project. for funding location or another site in city. the or another location the of future the is election year’s this Dunning-Hough Library at its present, present, its at Library Dunning-Hough said plans are in the works for a a special for in the works are said plans of Plymouth Township. Campbell Campbell Township. board. sits currently library the on Plymouth also of Campbell, Janet and Township; Virginia Tornga, of Plymouth Plymouth of Tornga, Virginia Plymouth; of City the Kleam,of Mary board membersnine wasin size The reduced from board. seven-member the District November general election. Plymouth the for certified On library board Library Board race during the the during race Board Library to seven ruling. a recent under state itit ueitnet on M. John Superintendent District ih is o te diin o the to addition the for bids With One issue which may develop during issue during develop whichOne may iIlh s u o u A _ Pat Thomas, the library director, director, library the Thomas, Pat ekn a or sa ti fl are: fall this seat board a Seeking been have residents Plymouth Three There is one four-year seat open oh oh open seat four-year one is There AREPUBLICAN KEEN-McCARTHY KATHLEEN RIGHTON ISSUES THE e l l i v h t r o N - h t u o m y l P - n o t n a C toge ionment iti Lansing. in list ta n e m n viro en strong OE 6h District 36th VOTE K athleen K een -M cC arth y w ill be a be ill w y arth cC -M een K athleen K BY KBN VOYLES BY KENVOYLES n su nt sDi rct”* \ * t.” tric is D not is is th in te as w issue an xic to “ says, ho w rs hi o rl Law erald G to is th trast n o C O ne m ore reason to vote to reason ore m ne O K een-M cC arthy on A ug ust 7. ust ug A on arthy cC een-M K _____ P M Ir w MP l M « f l < H ■ < e * T * Tm i | U w W h n # l l i . h v » e v < * 4 l i n State-Representative—
Ju ly 18,1990. ly Ju ‘Community Crier interview Crier ‘Community
ore. . sources. of variety a through building) the current to work renovation eventual (and ok ae n t oe hn $1.2 than more at in came work board consider funding the addition addition the funding consider board dition, but construction bids for the the for bids construction but dition, oe sgetd ody ht the that Monday suggested Hoben 96 od su t sed n h ad the on spend to issue 1986 bond to effort an of part is assessment The location in downtown Plymouth. The The Plymouth. downtown in location which fromincludes survey, comments ie wehr o xad r oe the move or expand to needs, whether sider future library's the for plan Smith. David consultant by together irr’ cret tegh i its Hall.City nextPlymouth to is strengths current and library’s members, board staff, library in the withcity a tour during Thomas. possible sites various library at looking meeting. ok t pc rqieet ad con and requirements space at look a discuss put to assessment needs 27 space Aug. building on meeting irr i lctd ln Mi Street Main along located is library the of one library, the of friends special the priorTo 20 Aug. meeting on facility. The district has $925,000 from the the from $925,000 has district The n h rcnl cmltd needs completed recently the In week last Plymouth in was Smith regular a hold also will board, The &
5684,000. district’s capita] improvement fund fund $406,000 general another and the from improvement the capita] from district’s $278,000 taking consider 'existing the of work renovation and. a SI building 1,300 for from the budget. asphalt using' bond, funds storage-maintenance from at S7t,000 look "unallocated” interest, should of 5208,000- board the said Hoben - project the oneof phase - addition the on work for difference million. of Plymouth, will • cost another another cost will• Plymouth, of facility, at 425Harvey S. inSt. the City Hoben suggested that the board board the that suggested Hoben -- project the of two phase - building _ r rie C unity m m o C township Plymouth Township Township Plymouth township Arbor Ann along facility Cadillac MasseyDon dealershipbehind Saturn build the Saturn site'on Ann Arbor Arbor Ann site'on Saturn the build the before day special a meeting. Tuesday, on site ground breaking the new ceremonyfor special commission meeting 1.Aug. Masseya should at getfinalsite approval plan said Commission, Planning “This is a site we a suggested.” site is “This asy ailc si tee il e a be will there said Massey Cadillac, Road in Plymouth Township. oc t Ife omnt Cir R Community I Cticr. fie to nonce od et f agry od The Road. Haggerty west.of Road Pcnniman Are.. Pl>m,v.nh, Ml 4*|To’. site mulled e l l u m e t i s d n 2 ad signifies such acceptance.aspecific advertisement(not an adserttMOg representative) andonly publication Theofthe Plymouth.publisher, Avr.. Pcnniman solely. 821 piaVcs final acceptance of during businew funirv from our office at cordance Vviththose policies spelledout on h currentthe rate card, .which ava.UMe is office at 45J-6900. edr. f fr n rao, o findproblems you reason, uiitvji anyCrier please ad, for call readers. If. our delivery. Call |3I3) 453 6900 for rsn commercialpresent ,our mrsvagev• to circulation claw 2mi per >ear. Mail delivered: Cartierdelivered: $20 821 at wccily etl USPJv-J-UMJO Publish, lmuh M 48170.Plymouth. Ml at penupe paid rato. Mailed year. per$30 Asc., Pen ttim an lmuh M 48170.Plymouth; MI h rnvto o te existing the of renovation The o oe te 6400 o the for 5684,000 the cover To funding 5290,000 the cover To v.W'-.W v.W'-.W h ra los la fr new a for clear looks road The Massey had originally wanted to to wanted originally had Massey at manager general Tibus, Karen think “I theRichard of chairperson Gornick, re avriig pbihd n ac published advertising inCrier » Tht Crier'. .(l««iiwr.\iri.c tohonestly Tht Crier'. .(l««iiwr.\iri.c e h T Saturn approval expected approval Saturn BY TARDANI PHILIP he’ll get it,” it,” get he’ll tMitm Gornick said. said. 21 ta h-or wudnt ae to have would-not , that .the-board deadlines. iutd ot o te Bradbury the Haggerty of of cast and Condominiums north situated od ms b i oeain y Nov. by operation in be must Road, construction after site approval.plan after construction second choice.” plan, site the on vote A planningconditions.” the special to by subject “ use for commission approved was site 19, Tibus said, to meetMotors General to 19, said, Tibus n ofit ih h twsi' future use land plan. township's the with conflict in necessary the denied board township however, however, was delayed. eoig hwvr syn ta i was it that saying however, rezoning, 1 Grik ad asy a begin can Massey said Gornick ' all at once or spread it out over it time.out allspread once or at decision theboard major the saidother faces is whether to complete faces projectthe is to complete whether operating fund balance. fund operating akn. — ball “ were Monday parking." presented consider funding the extra costs incoststhe extra the funding consider huh e de ta te figures the that added he though iitain ae h suggestions so the made ministration er . year. o aot 19 ilo, ad Hoben, said million, 51.9 about for od su big rpsd o next for proposed being issue bond h daesi, hc wl be will which dealership, The if I I f i • of The p ig ” ElementarySprings” ill W c o m m u n it ie s . S c h o o l ?A n s w e rs : e ep g iu cle te e st a “good a site new the called Tibus P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n - N o r t h v i l l e atwe te omrcly zoned commerically the week Last Dean Swartzwcher, board president, board Swartzwcher, Dean h ttl rjc cn e completed be can project total The oe add ht h ad the that added Hoben HOME ( 4599754 459-1797 Call Ar)«r>e In Canton ■n Plymouth m y p M n a c WELCOME W AO ON laal at at Noma laal NaaraMraaa? > « o yowt>*«t 9*1 to m a a t * f « O A « p o w t« n mo** tt>Hym* W > l • » * I r p w 1 4w lo a W p ly o v *1 4l i l y' M•< » ■ * 5 A Wf LCO^t »» WA004 » to * * T * r > J *J w A t C ^ W S * W f l C O M CW A Q 0- 4 %di / d t h e y n a m e i t g v f tvv t jy r w t w v gI t r t X T VC i y n ___ '90 h “Silver the rmmrm t s A Guide to the *t+*<*i ) . it g N 5 0 * »r %« O mwv
*og*l*»» •» Please 41see pg. Please l o * * W * 9 , f T *
*'*o N 57
In dau gh ter ’s tragic death Family searches for answers tt l* 25. Jaiy CRIERi COMMUNITY THE BY SCOTT DANIEL “ Melissa said, ‘Oh, daddy,’ to A small plaque on the cast side of m e,” said Joe, who went with his Pioneer Middle School reads simply, daughter as she was rushed to St. “ In memory oT Melissa Chisholm, M ary Hospital where she was 19 9 0 .” pronounced dead on arrival. It sits in front of a newly-planted ' Since the tragedy the family has tree, decorated with a flower as fresh spoken with many police agencies and and alive as the memory o f Melissa to distributed thousands of fliers in an her parents Joe and Debbie Chisolm. effort to find the person that hit their “ The tree will live on," said Joe d a u g h te r. Chisholm during an interview The Chisholms have also started a Thursday. “ Melissa was always giving reward fund for information leading us hugs and kisses. In a minute she to the arrest and conviction of the w a s g o n e .” driver. It was started in early June It has been more than two months with a reward of S2.500. Currently since the 14-year-old Canton youth -the reward fund is $3,000and the was hit by a car crossing Ford Road family hopes it will reach $5,000, at the intersection of Lilley Road. Debbie said. The driver of the car has never been The family feels that someone else identified. knows who the driver is and they “ We warn to let this person know Please see pg. it’s not going to be over until w e find 6- out who it is,” said Debbie Chisholm. “ We aren’t going to give up, no matter how long it takes.” The incident occurred on a Monday (May 14) at about 9:45 p.m. Police accounts show that Debbie Chisholm, Melissa and her Other daughter Amy went to Johnson’s Restaurant for dinner late that evening because she had worked late. Melissa’s brother, Duane, was not present that evening. Melissa didn’t originally want to go to the restaurant, but, as they were leaving, Melissa ran up to the car and said she would go, Debbie said. A fter finishing dinner, the two girls Joe and Debbie Chisholm hold a portrait of their daughter Melissa. (Crier asked her if they could go across the road to Richardson’s drug store to photo by Kelly Saufer-Dobson) pick up school supplies, said Debbie. She said she told the girls they there had been an accident, Debbie ’ The mother said she remained at would pick them up at the drug store s a id . the restaurant with Joe who had when their father finished eating. “ Joe and 1 ran across the street," The plaque in memory of Melissa come into the restaurant late because Shortly after the girls left, a man she said. "M elissa was laying face Chisholm witb a rose someone left he had also worked late. ran into the restaurant and told them down, near the gas station." at the she. |
BY SCOTT DANIEL government and the state. cumstances, according to the report. bought by Canton or charging more Financial projections from a report Expenditures are assumed to come Darling said the report doesn’t for hangar rentals are two examples of on the economic impact of a possible from the purchase of property on represent all the possible circumstances how the projections can be altered by purchase of MettctaJ Airport by which Metlatal sits, improvements, under which the airport could operate. changing the “ contingencies,” he said. Canton indicate the airport would lose repairs and construction of new Changing the number of hangars Please see pg. 41 m o n e y . h a n g a r s . . The report was . presented to the The projections in the first scenario M ettctal Airport Study Committee last are made on the assumption that the Royal Holiday seniors Wednesday by committee member township would pay cash for the James Darling. purchase of 60 new hangars over the. The report suggests, in. three dif second and third years of operation. may petition rights body ferent scenarios, that the airport would In that scenario, the report projects lose money under municipal owner that the airport would spend about BY KEN VOYLES discrimination case,” he added. ship. Each scenario assumes the. $1.7 million m ore than it would take in • An attorney representing residenis “ W e’re at the investigation stage right township would buy additional by the end of the fifth year of of Royal Holiday said M onday that the n o w ." hangars for airplane storage. o p e ra tio n . senior citizens who live in the Canton Bundarin said the residents could “ W ithout building new hangars and The report makes its-projections for mobile home park may have a legal pursue the case individually or in some attracting new business," Darling said, th e first fiv e y e a rs o f o p e ra tio n o n ly . case for a possible age discrimination fo rm o f cla ss a c tio n s u it. “ the township would be kidding itself Projections for the second scenario su it. John Korpus, prcsidcht. of the (about economic viability)." arc made on the assumption that the Peter Bundarin. a Canton attorney homeowners association: at Royal The report was intended to include township would mortgage the cost of retained by the homeowners group at Holiday, is expected to go before the alt the economic information the new hangars over 10 years with eight Royal Holiday, said that the residents' Michigan Civil Rights Commission in committee has gathered. Darling said. per cent interest. concerns about yearly lot rent increases D e tro it s o m e tim e th is w e ek . He said the assumption of Canton Based on those circumstances, the is not enough alone to warrant such Korpus said he plans to put together purchasing the hangars was made report projects the airport would spend legal action. a petition of residents interested in because of committee discussions. about $900,000 more than it would "But I feel there’s a basis here at seeking further legal action against “ I thought the report should be a take in over the five year period. least for an investigation," Bundarin owner Sheldon Futcrnick and present it compilation of what the committee has The last scenario assumes the said. “ It smacks of an attempt by the to the commission. discussed and studied," said Darline. township would mortgage the cost of owner to require the much more senior “ What he’s doing is systematically For each of the three projections, new hangars over 15 years, also with residents on fixed incomes to transfer trying to oust the elder seniors here and income to the airport is assumed to eight per cent interest. The airport o u t. bring in those from 50 to 55 years come from operations — hangar rentals ~“ l~adTtscd~(the-residentsH hat-there ------o l d 7“ — s a i d Korpus;— who— h»v- - -and grants from the federal than it would take in, in those cir may be grounds for an age PVave see pg. 41 L
THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jolj 25,1990 CMH*CM i»C »l 1oS o f1 ai U » l^ I» CQ » ri im W COM^ CCMMTH0* ccm Rita-Oerbin Grant Carmichael Grant TYPESETTER: ARTISTS: GRAPHIC Glomski Margaret on io t Dale c Mickclson u d o r p Armstrong Jack DIRECTOR ADVERTISING ASSISTANT ASSISTANT: BUSINESS ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: ADVERTISING Judy Lore Judy DIRECTOR: SALES GasparOttLinda Verna Hogle, Michelle Wilson, Tregembo Peg Paul, ADVERTISING McElroy Larry MANAGER: OFFICE & CIRCULATION Jill Lockhart Jill CONSULTANTS: Peg Glass MANAGER: BUSINESS Scott Daniel Scott Mike Guinn KenVoyles unity m om C MANAGING EDITOR: MANAGING PHOTOGRAPHER: Philip Tardani REPORTERS: Rita Derbin Rita REPORTER: SPORTS Wcndovcr Edward W, Kelly Sauter-Dobson & PUBLISHER: EDITOR Phyllis Redfern MANAGER: GENERAL by The Plymouth-Canlon Community U.S. MAIL DELIVERED: 530yearly PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY (313)453-6900 Plymouth, Ml 48170. 48170. Ml Plymouth, 821 Penniman Avc.821Penniman The 51.75 monthly, S20 yearly CARRIER DELIVERED CANTON COMMUNITY CANTON ------Crier, Inc. inU.S.A. HEART IN THE IN THE HEART NEWSPAPER NEWSPAPER PLYMOUTH- PLYMOUTH- WITH ITS WITH
rier C M THE r e g a n a s n o i n i p o y t i n u m m o C .
.-
- theongoing.environmental difficulties centering ,activities, the progress of the central commercial ltn o epi bR few grumbling retailers byR despair of -litany in this week’s paper.) special section celebrating Downtown “ Sounds’* goods andservices, andmore eventsthanithad citing, productive, more more with morejobs, even 10 years ago.(See The Community Crier’s xetn te iy te hme o their or chamber the city, expecting the - but a minor blip on a 25-year-longnews” about downtown uphill inclimb. the last couple years is • neighbors to do that for them. who do nothing to promote their own businesses a sometimes into are lumped theyunrelated, ministrations. Central the maintenance of for billlooming the service downtown And center. a for yet comingfrom theU.S. Postal Service, which has rn bc mmre o fre Ct Hl ad Hall former City memories backbring of ParkingdeckLot political isa hurdle bound to Beck Road while maintainingbrokengroundmodern a for post it office has outonno firm plans company troubled parentare itsunrelated by store Willowto Tree eachthe other. theemptyon Amoco station andthe closing of intersectionsdowntown to sit vacant. Certainly, area stagnated during the commercial past changestwo in unrelated to few three years. a and urnl, o eape to f h sx main six the of example, two for Currently, linchpin of The Plymouth-Canton Community. unvr n h cr o downtown of core volunteers, the inturnover n w o t n w o d r o F oa, onon s oe lv, oe ex more alive, more is downtown Today, ae hsoial, n ad l o te “bad the of historically, allTaken and any Although downsides thesedowntown of are hssd at manifests factThissad itself variedin ways. lo icuaig r te ie signals mixed the are discouragingAlso The strength Downtown,” of “ is the economic Because changesof Plymouthat City Hall, a hs * prin f .ho of portion a I*This D owr . ow , eeomn Alot,pa or or* Py th. „ Ply„ rs* to ptan Developmen. ,o ro A.lhorty, *>,✓ Avenue into an entrance to downtown instead of hrdy vnn bn cnet (y the (by concerts band eveningThursday bright. expandeduses), the and City Commission itself downtown district on-site requirements spur to tgs i ses hr’ a rs sat n in and start fresh a seems there’sstages, it Saturday mornings(sponsored byPlymouththe e hnfl ht t eooi hat tl beats still economic its heart that thankful be tunatedowntownindeed,to sparkthe thathas eoaig dwtw, unn Penniman turning downtown, decorating” of downtown Plymouth looks brighter yet. ecuaig uies ciiy n h DDA, the in (encouraging activity business (waiving Commission Parking city’s the anexit, evaluating DDAthe rolewith thecity), working, investing view visiting, folks way and the livingcreasing in pride downtown. that downtown is alive and Plymouthwell.And the CommunityWilcox Band), is all it takes to see Plymouth Community the Council),atArts or time concertsin Kellogg(sponsoredPark ChamberCommerce),by of the Wednesday the noon brighter. The Plymouth-Canton Community can and in a newandina “volunteerism”thefuture effort, House development is proceeding. nevergonebeburningappears and outnow to onon eeomn Atoiy (“re Authority Development Downtown increasing "livability” of the central administration, new-setting city). the directions for togy hn te communities saw nearbystrongly other when place). their downtowns die (or never had one in the first THE COMMUNITY CRIER lhuh hs da ac ny t h talking theAlthough at these onlyideas arc And, largely because changesCityof Hallat fw oet a Fres Mre on Market Farmers’ at moments few A Bold,positive directionsarcsimmering atthe onons uue a nvr okd so looked never has Downtown’s future Whileeverything forisimproved, be it can fC . 5 THKCOMMUNITY CHIKR: July IS. IW0 IS. July CHIKR: THKCOMMUNITY 5 . fC
Commission reviews
On the beat By Philip cable contract Tardani
EDITOR: Omnicom Cablevision channel 22 City Commissioner John F Vos III (local WJBK-TV, CBS-TV affiliate) as would like all cable users in The well as other channels. A petition is Plymouth-Canion Community - who being circulated at. the present time to A n scene are experiencing . service and/or be filed with the Plymouth City reception problems with Omnicom Commission by some citizens regar A reporter tuned to The Plymouth- Brilliant white, puffy clouds sat Cablevision to contact him. ding their complaints in this regard. Canton Community responds to plenty motionless in the light bludsky. The Plymouth City Commission will Please leave a telephone message for of police and fire calls broadcast over Hard to believe that not half an hour be reviewing the contract between him at 453-1234 or correspond at the the scanner. before, three men had died here. Omnicom Cablevision and the following address: Few of them amount to much more The serenity passed quickly, Plymouth community to ascertain if John F. VoS III ’ than a false alarm or small grease fire. however. Police and rescue personnel the vendor is living up to its side of the Plymouth City Commission Still rarer, a local reporter is one of from five local governments buzzed contract in terms of both quality c/o Plymouth City Hall . ' ■ ■ the first media representatives at the over the entire site, roping off areas service and quality television reception. 201 S. Main St. scene where two planes and their with yellow tape, combing a small There have been a number of public Plymouth, Ml 48170 occupants have fallen to an abrupt woods for the other victims of the complaints regarding the reception of JOHN VOS III end. crash. It wasn’t a pleasant site. Not far behind were print, radio and Not more than 150 yards from a TV media representatives from all over major • highway - M-I4 -- was the southeast Michigan. Cameras clicked scattered debris and twisted, nearly and whined, note pads came out, One view* By questions followed each other in rapid Scott Daniel unrecognizable remnants of a plane. It *can be the difference lay w here it had fallen in an otherwise sequence, Helicopters thundered empty field. An upside-down ‘N’ and overhead. ‘8’ - part of the craft’s federal Witnesses poured forth their ac registration — and a wing-like structure, counts. helped to identify it as an airplane, J-’I heard a plane struggling and .saw Quick decision needed About 50 feet from the wreckage it from the corner of my eve...” was the plane’s altimeter, thrown clear .“One plane overtook another..." ' Time is running out on the Canton The citizens should have been in but intact. The instrument read-650 “ The single engine plane went Board of Trustees. volved from the start. feet, about the field’s altitude above straight down...” Funding for a' proposed composting It was unfair to think the citizens sea level. People tramped from one site to the program could be lost if' the board" "committee could satisfy their concerns It was not evident.where thC cockpit next, mutely observing the wreckage, doesn’t make a final decision by Aug. in such a'short period. If Yack had had been. moving around it for a better look, I. educated the public from the start it is “ Where are the remains?” It was a walking away in silence. . That’s the date the members of the likely the mess could have been bewildered question. What could you say? Western Townships Utilities Authority avoided. "They’re in there,’’ said a jaded Soon, bright yellow plastic sheets (WTUA) — Canton, Plymouth and It is true the committee didn't cop. marked where three aviators had Northvillc Townships — must have a operate totally above board. But, There was more. One-half mile perished. A Plymouth Township police officer contract executed with the Michigan again, the fault lies with the board. away, another plane rested in the dirt, Department of Natural Resources The committee was left to structure its crinkled fuselageand broken wing a walked slowly away from the woods. (DNR) or face losing 5250,000 in grant itself by'.the board. Canton Clerk* silent testament to the inert force of "That’s a smell you don’t soon money to start the project. Loren Bennett was appointed as a gravity. forget.” he said. The project would cover 80 acres in At first the scene was somewhat That’s a scene you don’t soon liasion to the committee, but was left in forget. the township at Gcddcs and Beck roads the dark by the committee as to its peaceful. The July sun shown warmly. and be run by Composting System Inc. proceedings. (CSI) of Ypsilanti as contracted by Instead of making Bennett a liaison, WTUA. the board should have stipulated that It appears the board has bungled the he be a non-voting committee member: w hole episode. All the Confusion as to'what the EDITOR: The problems started in May when committee was doing, who was on the When you raised the price of your paper to 50 cents 1 was the board originally was scheduled to committee and what direction they vote on the project. When citizens should go in would have been avoided.- debating whether it was worth it or not. However, the fact is you voiced their concerns over the project The board might have also clearly employed Phil Tardani, and 1 am really impressed with this young such as, zoning, smell and con understood the progress (or lack of) man. He is worth my 50 cents and I am glad to pay it. tamination, among others, the board the committee was making. .-As you know, l depend on Tardani very much and his accuracy as decided to put the decision on hold. As it stands, the creation of the I get very vocal in the commission meetings, and I depend on his Canton Supervisor Tom Yack said committee looks like a poor effort to the board had to ' ‘back up" and placate the citizens. When the com information. address the citizens concerns. He said mittee didn’t agree with Yack about Please convey to Tardani my sincere appreciation for his con the citizens should have been involved the merits of composting, he simply tributions to The Crier and I hope we have a very long association since the beginning of the project - eliminated them. with him and your newspaper. which was two years ago. JEAN MORROW . At the June 26 meeting of the board, The board must decide what’s best the citizens committee w as dissolved by for the community now. Yack because he said they abused their They must determine if the citizens Twp. should consider Stroh’s opportunity to conduct a study of the invoked in fighting the program so far proposed program.' represent the bulk of the community or EDITOR: But, because of the residents con are a mere splinter group. They must Instead of Plymouth Township buying the Friendly building, why cerns, the board voted down a decide if more study is needed or if can’t they purchase the Stroh’s building across the street, and resolution that would have paid for there is enough information to make renovate that building to suit their purpose, which will probably be Canton’s involvement in the program. an intelligent decision now. leis costly? Tuesday, the board had a chance to quickly. They have an obligation to the -it-is-at-aH- bring the resolution up for another other two communities to make a possibk? vote. They didn’t. quick decision. HELEN TOMASZEWSKI THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Jolj
. Unsolved Mysteries.” She said if that She said if that UnsolvedMysteries.” . 05,1990 EG. 4 the the toodOTtrank: back to work," she said. "The en "The said. she work," to back or rear window and possible damage to possible damage window and rear or thusiasm and the energy I had for my for had I energy the and thusiasm normal.” from miles hundred The vehicle reportedly has damage to to damage has reportedly vehicle The okoto necessity. “ of out work the headlight area, a broken windshield abroken area, headlight the midsize. to small product, Mcrcury grey dark isa Chisholm Melissa struck at 425-1286.call them Debbic.: said never,” there. been have that people “ with be to them help may it said She friends.” compassionate “ called children lost have who parents for ealc 989 Fr o a Lincoln- a or Ford 1988-90 metallic to wishing community the in anyone the said He suspect. possible 3 on group support a in involved become en fantastic.” been have "They Debbie said. teenagers,” with information about the incident to to incident the about information with make donations to the reward fund or fund reward the to donations make in police. is to or ward turned willremain likely driver the of identity nnw utl oen cms for comes someone until unknown the recent tip— 3 most July the on on Gajeski, tips 100 run case. hit and Chisholm about received and visit the southwest corner of of corner southwest the visit and ot a ild ebesi five said Debbie killed. was youth planning to contact a television a contact to planning and brought it to their home one night home one their it to brought and family the for dinner cooked friends the where Lilleyroads, and Ford friends. eotrwode ihgns ' Michigan’s “ dees who reporter newspapers. local the and radio and in northern Ohio, Debbie said. said. Debbie Ohio, northern in and hiring a private detective. private a hiring after tragedy. the after Joe. said fantastic,” receivedsupport have Chisholms increased after the story reached TV, reached story the after increased tips said She Debbie. said media," from family, neighbors and Melissa’s and neighbors family, from that has pannod out. pannod has that nothing but fliers, the of distribution the since tips receivedmany have Police Canton the said She metro-Dctroit throughout businesses doesn’t work, the family the will work, doesn’t consider Neumann. John St. and God of Assembly that added who Joe, said it,” will do pg.3 from Continued Melissa to youth groups at United at groups youth to Melissa of honor in year,donated be willit one in used isn’t money reward the if in. driver the turn to person that enticewill money reward the hope ■ did not lead to any new information information new any ■ to lead not did The couple said they went back to to back went they said couple The “ I feel like I forced myself to go to myself forced I likefeel I “ a lives are "Our added, Joe According to police, the vehicle that the police, to According same, the be liveswillnever "Our “ Nobody can argue with me about about me with argue can Nobody “ Joe and Debbie Chisholm ask that that ask Chisholm Debbie and Joe to plan Joe and she said Debbie According to police detective Mark Mark detective police have to According they said Police Canton Melissa’s friends still put flowers at flowers put still friends Melissa’s unbelievably been have kids The “ the months two past the Through Debbie said her sister-in-law is sister-in-law her said Debbie “ It’s important to keep it in the in it keep to important It’s “ to distributed been have fliers The “ If nothing else, maybe their greed their maybe else, nothing If “ ------: ------ek Dbi adta Melissa’s that said Debbie week. xpeiet r h An ro Cage Arbor Ann the or ex-president id lb Te lb eety ed an held recently club The Club. Bird cec, tat s ihgns coor (AFA1 Aviculture Michigan's is Stuart science, cats they be cats they very can affectionate.” dinator for the American Federation of of Federation American the for dinator all have personalities and like dogs and personalities have all id, se de. I’ hr t ex to They bird. hard a had never "It’s you've if plain added. she birds,” lt f ok n a o o lm in lime of lot a and work of lot a /o r birds. r the /o volved. “ You have to like birds to do this. It’s this. do to birds like to Youhave “ stocks. breeding good establishing species and portant for propagating certain bird bird certain im propagating is for aviculture portant Michigan, nationally in both and industry growing a vcluit smoe h specializes who someone aviculturist, n h bedn ad asn o exotic of raising birds. and breeding the an in - breed rare a pf one is resident it. into go to it has been to difficult for the familythe for difficult to been has it bedroom has been left intact and that and intact left been has bedroom atimes three or two buried Melissais aremeaninglessnow," saidJoe. aremeaninglessnow," okint there.” isn’t work Besides her own interest in the avian inthe interest Besides own her hr’ pca bnigwt the with bonding special a There’s “ The 32-ycar-old Plymouth Township Plymouth 32-ycar-old The A rather distinct scientific “hobby,” scientific “hobby,” distinct rather A h hsom adte ont : not do they said Chisholms The “ I just like the birds," said Stuart. Stuart. said birds," the like just I “ ht ae tat os s definitely is docs Stuart Jane What The family visits the cemeteryvisitsfamily wherethe The "Things that used to have meaning have to used that "Things Jane Stuart, right, gives feathered buddy Opal a look as as look a Opal buddy feathered gives right, Stuart, Jane the bird m ugs for the camera. The Plymouth Township Plymouth The camera. the for ugs m bird the BYKENVOYLES < never schooi in the fall. "Melissa always "Melissa fall. the inschooi only one that can tell us.” tell can that one only looking forward to summer and high and summer to forward looking said. Joe mind," of currently housed at locations in Texasin locations at housed currently to about including birds, expanded exotic 40 some has collection Stuart’s minute” because that person "is the "is person because that minute” last the "at exactlyhappenedwhat know to theywant vehicle, but uliga e hm i Sln which Saline in home new a building she and said. to men," together up grew We “ Stuart. The companions. closest her among want revenge against the driver of the revengeof driverwantthe against Jezzabelle is very affectionate, but not but Jezzabelleveryaffectionate, is first her bird Taylor-Made for works she College, currently Erie The Lake from in degree up grew School, High exotic bird exhibition in Ann Arbor as Arbor Ann in exhibition birdexotic ccts art ae mn” said men,” hates “ parrot Eclcctus yearswhere four nearlyshe bought for pr o Aiutrs We in Week Aviculturist of part a 5 ifrn vreis Te are They varieties. different 15 I ' involvedgot "Then with bird clubs.” downriver. Products business a with trade, by accountant Michigan. lmuhCno Cmuiy An Community. Plymouth-Canton eoehrdah Melissawas death Beforeher know-peace Weneedto our “ for At present Stuart is in the middle or middleor the isin Stuart present At breeders, buy to starting first Since Canton of 1976 graduate a Stuart, e frt id Jzael, s still is Jczzabelle, bird, first Her said. she them,” enjoyed 1really “ Texas to moved college Stuart After asa asa pet. xtcbrs Cirpoob kCotton) rk a M by photo (Crier birds, exotic woman dabbles as an avlculturist, breeding and raising raising and breeding avlculturist, an as dabbles woman same better than anyone," Debbie said. Debbie anyone," than better argue could she because lawyer great to the University of Michigan and and Michigan of University the to just getting going,” Stuart said. “ I do I “ said. Stuart going,” getting just with trades and sells also She stores. mother. her said kid," of kind TV the of front in sit a wasn’t she plans, had tt, ep ognz eet and events organize helps state, so room avian special a include will become a lawyer. become a anan cnat ih ebr in members in with contact maintains coordinator AFA became Michigan’s Stuart years, four than more rare and pools genespecies. both maintain with way the only often but to resort,” "last talking and reading others.” of lot learned 1 birds. the love I because it the care. her expanding birds under of number continue to plans and country the pet throughout breeders other to and owners private to stock her from birds baby will breedingsellthe work, her of part a as who. Stuart, birds to Michigan. birds to March. As coordinator Stuart Stuart coordinator As March. a and knocks hard schoolof the this in ht h a bigal fhr breeding her of all bring can she that Melissa had also planned to go on go to planned also had Melissa ebro h ainl F for AFA national the of member A ais birds exotic breeding said Stuart said basically," breeder a ’m I " dnt aemnya hs I’m - this at money make don’t I “ We always said she would make a make would she said We always eseaeepg.Ji g p e e a ste te P WHEREAS THE COMMUNITY CRIER: 15,J«tj l**> Tell it to Ph’ community that spans two WHEN counties? Answer: see pg. swer: see pg. 52 o f The '90 By Phyllis Redfern*' 107 in The ’90 Guide to the Guide to the Plymouth- Plymouth-Canton-Northville Canton-Northville com Airman Randy L. C. Lindemcyer, son of Trina F. Stephens, of communities. munities. Canton, completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, TX. Lindemeyer is a 1981 graduate of Addison High School. H. C. Dejong, of Plymouth, was named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at Ball State University in Muncie, IN.
Three Plymouth residents received degrees from Purdue ' .--' University last May. Cynthia E. Hennels was awarded a bachelors of art degree in ^ REMODELING % liberal arts, James E. McCarthy Jr. was granted a bachelor of /■' Residential & Commercial ’< •f4 . l science degree in mechanical engineering, and Kristal A. Taylor- - ( •Kttehsnt • Batht *F**ulr ftor/mt • received a bachelor of science degree in chemical engineering. ■ Rrrrration Room * B Rrplacrmret W o o d lan d lh>ontal!t •fttiri •Crm eni Area students earning spots on the distinguished-students list at Purdue University are: James McCarthy of Clare Blvd. in B'mHrnr Rrplacrmrnl* *,iiumi*urr> Plymouth; and Scott COntini of Bunkerhill; Matthew Littleton of Recycling & Disposal S !;m U intfirvt Chadwick; and Kimberly Wong of Winter in Canton. Facility NO JOB TOO SMALL John Flynn of Crabtrc* in Plymouth was one of 100 MSU Sanitary Landfill ■ c. ; students named in the 1990 edition of “Who’s Who in American Ucanaad bytha Colleges and Universities.” - o tM OT— * ’aMICniQln f —>■!— — MSB Christine Darnell of Canton has been named to the President’s AM load* must ba comrad. Honor Roll at Cleary College. HBQILDE8 : Wn Bom Road, Mattel Hannan 455-1320 Kimberly Eve Murley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. 326-0093 Chain I. Cnh > Murley, earned a bachelors degree from Colorado College in ■iciiwi lKk*M< Colorado Springs. Murley majored in comparative literature, and graduated magna cumlaude. ------. - •------Four residents of The Plymouth-Canton Community have graduated from Purdue University, in Indiana. Kevin P. Kelly and James E. McCarthy Jr., of Plymouth, and CRIER Cynthia A. Elliott and Matthew H. Littleton, of Canton, received bachelors degrees in commencement ceremonies held last month. CARRIERS Robert J. Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer, of Plymouth, has graduated from the Ringling School of Art Design with a MEASURE certificate in computer graphics. A graduate of Sterling Heights High School, Bauer received a Best of Show Award in Ringling’s annual student art contest. UP!!! Matthew Flower, son of Sally Flower of Plymouth, has graduated from Adrian College. Flower, who received his degree in ceremonies on April 30, was awarded a degree in physical education and business ad ministration. .. Julie M. Riemcnschncidcr, a graduate student at Michigan State University, has been inducted into the college’s chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Riemcnschncidcr, a 1985 graduate of Canton High School, was chosen for her academic success in courses including foreign languages and mathematics. Lawrence Technological University has announced its dean’s Join The Crier Team Today! honor roll for the spring, 1990 term. Included on the list were: James D. Earvin, Sarah E. Jcsualc and Sandra M. Dudck, all of Plymouth; and Jeffrey M. Fcicrfell, Dean 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0 P. Jarski, Ralph R. Jones, Gregory S. Trim and Scott A. Sumner, residents of Canton. Many routes available Laura M. Darby, of Canton, and Gregory C. Wolff, of Plymouth, have been named to the dean’s list at Bowling Green State U niversi ty (BGSU). "" The students merited the honor by maintaining'grade point averages of 3.5 or above on a 4.0 scale. HIE COMMUNITY CRIER; July 2J.IWC PG .i said Ford spokesperson Bill Serre. He He BillSerre. spokesperson Ford said that night and went back to work. went back to night and that releasedwere workers the of four said was admitted to the hospital and held and hospital the to admitted was observation, for Livonia in Hospital evacuation of more than 100 than more of workers. evacuation into released were trichloroethylene, part of the plant causing the the causing plant the of part six to four weekstake to complete. usa, w dy atr h Jl 15 will July investigation the said the He incident. after last days two began Tuesday, investigation the agency, dustrial hygienist for the state health health state the for hygienist dustrial Public Health. Public officials Plymouth by in underway is plant Township Road Sheldon chemi eak a le l a ic m e h c d r o F from the Michigan Department of of Department Michigan the from Ford the within fumes dangerous 4 . Mi Sie21 Plymouth Suite 201340 N.Main at i tgatng tin a stig e v in te ta S Serre added that the other worker worker other the that added Serre Mary St. to were Fivetaken workers codn t Bl Bsh a in an Bosch, Bill to According Fumes from the chemical chemical the from Fumes An investigation into the release of of release the into investigation An R HOTCL C T O H • iR A n i t b > t n * C f u r U o f * C f i » m » H f 3 < n O l F D N A O D N O C No UKhtfaH BY DANIEL SCOTT S R U O T P U O R G • K A R T U A * * RtHlA l H t R R A C • ftt V U Township Fire Chief Larry Gtoth. Fire Township Larry Chief a rlae it te od Sheldon Ford the into released was Road plant, according to Plymouth Plymouth to according plant, Road Ipak since 1988 in which the chemical the which 1988in sinceIpak details of details the of investigation. the Ford company .has been been .has company Ford in the cooperative sofar. investigation the but week last plant the visited who and said Bosch, finespossible citations Ford, against to lead could standards state. found no violations. Bosch added that that Boschadded violations. no found hmcl ee eesd no h plant the into released were chemical uainl elh tnad o the of oc standards of health violations cupational possible any and u lig utm Roofing - Custom Building ou o wy h fms rm the from fumes the why on focus PAINTING INTERIOR & & EXTERNAL INTERIOR PAINTING I CO.I . C IN . O C T N E M E V O R P IM E M O H o to as H si te okr is worker the said now work. at back He days. two for HOME &HOME CONDO The incident was the second, such second, the was incident The Bosch declined discuss to further any & Remodeling Built & DecksSiding iltos f cuainl health occupational of Violations oc si te netgto, will investigation, the said Bosch L I C E N S E D & I N S U R E D B U t l 0 £ R S 0 0 5 3 - 4 5 4 Vutog«-Gf must be pre-paid. For For must be reservations pre-paid. call 462-4443. 454-5427. to Proceeds 3. Aug. by Reservations p.m. 7-9 from previewnight opening with TheRegistration Building. lunch. a light Arts and Libera! wilttour include campus the a program in p.m. 3:30 to a.m. 9 1 from Aug. heldwillbe College?" About college: "Thinking about who thinking are adults for program more Center details For in the City Plymouth. call 477-8617.of eno gopmesAg 1 t pm Tcrusgte i h ro Health Arbor the in gather Thcgroups 1p.m. 1at meetsAug. group ternoon during its falj session. Sessions ate held on Monday and Wednesday mornings Wednesday and Monday on held Sessions ate session.falj its during Competition begins Friday at 6 p.m.; Saturday games open at 9 a.m. For more For a.m. 9 at open games state. Saturday the p.m.; across 6 at beginsFriday from Competition teams 44 feature 27-28and July Center Softball Canton o nomto al4513. . ; For callinformation 455-1635. vrMi af the while p.m., 7 at 6 Aug. meets group evening The 6. 1and Aug.- meet at 495-1307 Bettyor at 459-4091. n nld ui,at tre n fedtis o oeifraincl Kathycall Bclisleinformation more at 981-2382. For trips. field and stories art, include music,and information call 774-3911.information Meetings are held on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. at 7725 N. Wayne Rd Meetings .Wayne 7725 at in Westland. N. are 6:30 held at Thursdays p.m. on opento is team interested callIf 397-1720cheerleading. Lions 981-4856.The or returning students will be held now through Sept. 10 in the Administration Administration the in 10 Sept. through Building. now Classes call begin591-5052. held more For information Sept. 4. be will students returning Schools Community Central at 1-2p.m. Plymouth-Canton and 25-269-11July 20 the from a.m. Held on Aug. and district. in 18 to three ages for screenings of Plymouth. Sales are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on p.m. 6 to a.m. 9 and Friday on p.m. 9 to Sales 9 a.m. from Plymouth. are of in the S65 individuals and or to $60registration, 3.before Trophies Aug. awarded is included lunch buffet A 8:30 Fellows 21a.m. at at starting CreekCourse Golf for 14 through nine ages girls and fall all Plymouth and youths. Canton this football play to 12 through 7 p.m. New members and guests are welcome. For more information call Harold call New information members7 guestswelcome. p.m. and more are For Middle further School.details For call 467-3385. „Deiv.-he Cawon Foundation and Historic District Commisison. For details details call For DistrictHistoric Commisison. and Foundation Cawon „Deiv.-he Saturday. For information on the annual event call the chamber at 453-1540. at event the on callFor annual information Saturday. the chamber City downtown Sidewalk 27-28)(July throughout Sales Saturday this Friday and more For 3. Aug. before $240 or $260,is golfers four for fee The foursomes. money to improve county parks. information information call 453-4040. thon on Saturday (July 28) at the Nankin Mills area of Edward Hines Park from Park Hines Edward Mills of (July 28) area Nankin the Saturday on at thon 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more information call 261-1990. The group is raisingis group 261-1990. The call information more For 3:30p.m. to 10 a.m. colrf Clees oe’ Rsuc Cne i peetn a special a presenting is Center Resource Women’s College’s Schoolcraft The Michigan Special Olympics Softball Tournament will be held at the. the. at held be will Tournament Softball Olympics Special Michigan The will Association Alzheimer’s the of Groups Support Family Plymouth The raie lyos Pecol a lmtd pnns o fu-erod girls four-year-old for openings limited has Preschool Playhouse Creative A celebration of arts in Canton, "Sculpture and Spritzers,’’ will feature the feature will Spritzers,’’ and "Sculpture Canton, in arts of celebration A Residents are invited to visit the new Holy Smoke Masters Toastmasters Club. ResidentsToastmasters invited are Masters visitnew Holy Smoke to the eight ages boys for openings few a has Club Football Lions Canton The The 50-Up Club will meet at St. John Neumann Church in Canton on Aug.7 on at The 50-Up Club in willCanton Neumann Church meet John St. at The Canton Chamber 'of Commerce is sponsoring its annual golf outing Aug. outing golf annual Chamber its Commerce isCanton sponsoring The 'of eitain o te al em t aon Clee n ioi fr e and new for Livonia in College Madonna at term fall the for Registration vision and hearing free offering is Health of Department Wayne County The run-walk-bike-a- family a sponsoring are Friends WayneParks The of County h Pyot Cmuiy hme o Cmec i hsig t annual its hosting is Commerce of Chamber Community Plymouth The V.^"anlon ar|ls| cun-Aparttnents-m-Camottr DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH SIDEWALK DOWNTOWNSALES SIDEWALK PLYMOUTH ■ caJendartapaceperrmmngl- Wedneaday DY NOON received fora formation | u*cd FRIDAY be willIn 48170, Ml Plymouth. WHITINGI.Avr retmiman 821 Cner. Thelo: What’s Happening To list your gnmp'» cv*nt m calendar, calendar, aend noticeor deliver the IS To list your gnmp'» cv*nt m FRIENDS OF WAYNE COUNTY PARKS SPECIAL OLYMPICS OLYMPICS TOURNAMENT SPECIAL TOASTMASTERS CLUB SPEAKING ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUPS SUPPORT ALZHEIMER’S HEARING, VISION SCREENING HEARING, SCULPTURE AND SPRITZERS SCULPTURE THINKING ABOUT COLLEGE THINKING MADONNA REGISTRATION Joe CHAMBER CHAMBER GOLF OUTING CREATIVE PLAYHOUSE CREATIVE LIONSFOOTBALLCLUB ear o Ag 8 Aug. on DeLauro 50-UP 50-UP CLUB arnTWlorTibd Tor ^TpTmTT ParronrTfWplToirpTaiibed at the rn oeig f (he of opening grand fie is $5is and n We take care B o r d i n e ’s i What’s Happening ofevery Farm M arket TolIisi your group's event in lht» ralendar. send ordeltvrr the notice IN Inch ■ * B * V NowN open 7 deya per wee* WRITING to: The Crier. 021 Prnnlman Ave.. Plymouth. Ml. 48170. In* 9X)0*jn.-7Mpjn. formation received BY NOON FRIDAY will br uyed for Wednesday's calendar (spare permuting). This It Whet Summer D r. BldHurd H e lig M e Is AN About! I Mt&ctt and Surreal Fool Spcddbt That rastiest fruits and vegetables are now available at our stand. PANCAKE BREAKFAST FOR DARE 45 5-3669 Complete line of produce and A Community Flip for DARE Pancake Breakfast is planned July 28 as a Family Foot Care homegrown tomatoes. Home Grown Sweet Com fundraiser for the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) effort in Plymouth- 1360 S. Main Canton Community Schools. Held in the Community Federal Credit Union. 1 block North of Ann Arbor Rd. Comet of Ford & Ridge Road parking lot at 500 S. Harvey, City of Plymouth. Tickets are S3 for adults and S2 Two Miles West of Meijer Thrifty Acres for children under 12. Breakfast served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tickets at Com Saturday Appointments Available 495-1098 oeu'KCecirjntoAjJMnriwoaaHi munity Federal Credit Union, local police department officers, businesses and Most Insurance Plans Accepted through service groups. Or call 453-1200 in Plymouth; 455-0400 in Canton; and No Charge for Initial — r«dR«d 348-2920 in Northville. Consultation with thi* Ad. !“1 ! FOLK AND BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL XJUye. LabTan *md In w ie t) 1 The 14th Annual Folk and Bluegrass Festival will be held at the Ford Field in the City of Northville on July 29 from 1-8 p.m. The benefit for the Huntington's Disease Society, Michigan Chapter, (caturcs the musical performers: Robert Jones, Fritts Family, Footloose, Dan Crary, Neil Woodward and Kitty Donohoe. Tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the gate. Seniors get in for S4 and children under 12 get in free. Tickets by calling 645-<>666 or The Gitfiddler at 349-9420. nibind is Here For further information call 349-9420. Raffle planned also. Sponsors: Gitfiddler, u WDET (FM 101) and M-Care Health Centers. DETROIT T1GERS TRIP New In House The City of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to Tiger Stadium on July 25 for local senior citizens. The cost is $10 and includes a ticket and transportation. The Detroit Tigers will be playing the Baltimore Binding Systems — Binding Orioles in a 1:30 p.m. game that day. Any senior citizen residents interested should call'the recreation department at 455-6623 for further details. While You Wait. CENTRAL OPEN SWIMMING Open swimming at the recently re-opened Central Middle School swim pool in the City of Plymouth runs Monday through Friday this summer: Adult and Y our Partner in Printing senior swim is held from noon to 1 p.m. on those days, while open swim for 1052 W. Ann Arbor Rd. everyone is from 1-2 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. The cost is 50 cents for students (per Next to Holly by CoUy Phone. (313) SS5-24S0 hour) and 75 cents for adults (per hour). For further information call 451-6660, Plymouth. Ml 48170 FAX; (313) 455-0686 VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be held July 30 through Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at St. John’s Episcopal Church on Sheldon Road in Plymouth. For further information call the parish office at 453-0190. ABWA MEETING, PROGRAM Uncle $10,000 The American Business Women’s Association (ABWA) will conduct its next Lou’ s meeting July 25 at Ernesto’s in Plymouth. Networking and cash bar at 5:30 p.m., dinner ($14150) at 6:15 p.m. and program and meeting at 7:15 p.m. Dr. James & under Kelly will discuss TMJ (known as “ crackling jaw” ). Reservations by July 20. For MTMtm further information call Glenna MacDonald at 454-0193 or 453-8770 or Lae cue Shepherd at 349-5421 or 349-8700, -A- COAST GUARD AUXILIARY 1990 CAVALIER The next regular Plymouth-Canton Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 11-11 monthly meeting will be held at Salem High School on July 25 at 7:30 p.m. Local WAS SI 0.293 NOW'9485* 1st Time Buyer boaters are invited. For information call Shirley Kinsler at 455-2676. 2 ttor rear defrost, a». automate, stereo cassette, power ** sharing sport mirror's, light blue. Sloc*#4677 s8885 FUNDRAISING DANCE 1990 S-1Q PICKUP The Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post and Auxiliary No. 6695 of the Veterans of 1st Time Buyer Foreign Wars (VFW) will sponsor a dance on Aug. 17 to raise funds for the local Air. 5-speed. Ratty wheels, six* AT70IS. grey Meals On Wheels program. Held at the Post Home, 1426 S, Mill St., Plymouth, WAS $9267 NOW *7895* *7295** ft features the music of the Waco Country Band. A donation of $7 at the door. There will be other entertainment as well as snack foods and a cash bar. For 1990 CAMAR0RS "DEMO" IHtfiCOrtUSM information and tickets call Bruce Patterson at 455-6811 or the Post Home at NOW . NOW ’9789* 459-6700. >0 SIS* IITmetayar IstUMtater ** SC CAREER WORKSHOP 9989* *9 1 8 9** Schoolcraft College is offering a career choice workshop through its Career Planning and Placement Center. It will be held July 31 from 6-8 p.m. The free 1990 8ERETTA session is open to the public. For a reservation call 462-4421. IrtTlMSrysr IrtTUKt leytr FAMILY TRIP TO TIGERS GAME *9 7 8 9 ** w is tu m WOW *10.313* *9885** Canton Parks and Recreation Department is planning another special Family Trip to see the Detroit Tigers play on July 28. The cost is $7.50 per person and includes reserved scat and bus transport. For further details call 397-5110. , ou LaRTche HUNTERSAFETY PROGRAM Canton's Public Safety Department is offering its Hunter Safety Program for CHEVROLET G 0 9 SUBARU 1990 in two sessions: Aug. 5 and 12 and Sept. 2 and 9. To receive a certificate students must attend both days of a session. Classes are free and open to the first 40175 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth 100 sipH^nis uhr> arrive. No pre-registration necessary. Participants should (Comer Plymouth Rd, and Hagoertv) 453-4600 report to the Canton Administration Building at' 1150 S.'TanTorrCerttirTtdr- Starts at 8 a.m. and ends at noon. Students should bring a pencil and lunch. For ’hnywtalki MtnWt "KiyodMik vetretu t lit «*• kwrvwcenwt information call 397-3000. . -THECOMMUMTY CRIER: July 25.1990 PG.10 week. (Crier photo by week.Kelly photo (Crier Sautcr-Dobson) Linda Chuhran (left) and Vic Gustafson square off over the issues last last issues the over off square Gustafson Vic and (left) Chuhran Linda types of diseases has grown dramatically. The reason is simple. is simple. reason The dramatically. grown has of diseases types KTP/ND: Yag lasers. These lasers are applied in the medical medical the in applied are lasers KTP/ND: These Yag lasers. . S in c e its introduction at Oakwood Hospital in 1979, in the Hospital Oakwood at introduction its e c in S . specialties of ears, nose and throat, urology, neurosurgery, neurosurgery, urology, throat, and nose of ears, specialties Oakwood Health Services is one of the largest health care anesthesia, time in the hospital and time away from work. from away time and hospital the in time anesthesia, In most cases, laser surgery results in less pain, bleeding, bleeding, pain, less in results surgery laser cases, most In 30 local health care and specialty centers and more than 18101Oakwood BoulevardDearborn,• Michigan Through Oakwood physicians, patients have access to to access have patients physicians, Oakwood Through can be accomplished on an outpatient basis, allowing allowing basis, outpatient an on accomplished be can and subspecialty. Oakwood will serve more than half the various types of lasers available: C 02. Argon and 02. and Argon C available: lasers of types various the In fact, procedures which only a few years ago meant meant ago few years a only which procedures Infact, Medicine is Advanced Oakwood patients to get back to normal lifestyles within days. within lifestyles normal to back get to patients 1,000 physicians in every major health care specialty systems in Michigan, with five hospitals, more than For the name of a physician on our staff, please call please staff, our on physician a of name For the use of laser technology for the treatment of many many of treatment for the technology laser of use lengthy hospital stays and recovery at home now home at recovery and stays hospital lengthy ophthalmology, gynecology and general surgery. general and gynecology ophthalmology, . a million . .patients this year. DACD MEDICINE ADVANCED 1-800-543-WELL. ocrs n caiyn te com- the clarifying and concerns general election. to primary 7 Aug. the in other each atn Te inr il face will winner The Canton. Motor's General a Chuhran, Com scat,which includesLinda arc Canton, of Board missioners in theNovember. County on scat Wayne a seek will who decide Democrat Milt Mack in the November,Democrat Miltinthe Mack consultantVictor Gustafson.E. marketing and analyst, disbursement features Canton residents Canton features 11th county primary county 11th hha si ta environmental that said Chuhran 11thDistrictthe for candidatesThe TwoRepublican candidates will face Both candidates are residents of of residents are candidates Both BY MIKE GUINN rtniWm i. ewsee pg.37 heaw employe of and Wayne ht thatthetc od theholds Council in resident of American Madonna degree at Michigan National markets airport. Wood*. Canton council forthe like to has many com and the the up a BIOGRAPHIES In 37th D istrict Bell Kosteva facing Bell Robert Bell, 70, ha* been a Romulus resident since 1987. He came to the United States in 1929 BY SCOTT DANIEL the primary election. from Scotland and became a citizen in 1943. He Two Democrats will face off in the TTie 37th District includes Canton as lived in the City of Detroit from 1929-1987. Bell Aug. 7 primary for the Michigan well as Wayne, Romulus, Belleville and Tctired from the City of Detroit as a commercial a portion of VanBuren Township. painter in 1985 with 36 years of service. He is a House of Representatives 37th District graduate of Detroit Northwestern High School seat. The winner of that race will meet and attended classes at Wayne State University. Incumbent State Representative Republican candidate Dolores Car-. He ran for Detroit City Council where he sur ROBERT BELL' JAMES KOSTEVA James Kosteva, of Canton, will face michael, also of Romulus, in the vived the primary. He has five children and seven . challenger Robert Bell, of Romulus, in November general election. grandchildren- Bell is a World War II veteran Kosteva has held the the seat in the and has served as a post commander of the American Legion and VFW. METTETAL ...... ■ ■ 37th district since 1984 and was previously employed as a Canton Bell: 0MI‘R'R*rtmra3.UlNnKHO33Hl 11'04 Kpjteva: planner prior to his election. Kosteva Kosteva "1 think I'm a bit cautious about holds a degree in metropolitan studies. that...Mettetal has been a valuable resource for "I wasn't aware that Canton was considering the community and genera) aviation. However, 1 buying (Mettetai Airport) it. Municipal “ I think education is the premier James Kosteva, 38. has been a Canton resident have a great deal of skepticism when a public ownership, no. We don't need another issue in Michigan, now and in the once 1979. He has been a member of-the agency tries to run a business that has failed in municipally run airport." future,” Kosteva said last week. ‘‘The Michigan House of Representatives since 1984 the private sector. I prefer ownership to stay in educational system is the building for the 37th district. He holds a degree in private hands." metropolitan studies from North Central College block for Michigan’s future.” and is a former Canton planner. Kosteva is ABORTION . Bell, wh.o ran for Detroit City currently chairperson . of the Colleges and Council in 1984, is running for a state Universities Committee and a majority vice Kosteva: . Bell: seat for the first time. He worked as a chairperson of the Taxation and Conservation committees. He is the House of Representatives "I am against abortion, lam against taxpayers - commercial painter with the City of • "I have no right to have an opinion about Detroit for 33 years and is a graduate Majority Whip. Kosteva is married with four funding of abortion. 1 .support abortion only in abortion since I'll never have one...! would never children. tht instance of protecting the mother’s life or in stop anyone from having an abortion who of Detroit Northwestern High School. the case of rape or incest." . wanted one...I think abortion is an abomination, “ I think we need a change in OTHER ISSUES ■■ but 1 don't believe the government has a right to Michigan.” said Bell. "1 dont think determine who can hase one." anything that is happening in the state Kosteva: ' Bell: . . now is beneficial. We need to get more "The biggest issue we have, of course, b people employed." ” 1 think education b the premiere issue for employment. Michigan has traditionally had Michigan, how and in the future. It's a foun high unemployment. We should give business a dation block for Michigan's future and for! moritorium on taxes for five years. Wc would be Michigan's employment opportunities and job able to get new business in those five years which W¥¥Flrt H A TI special grams pr0" are ■ I | i III can I contact base. Through the lack of proper education we would mean more employment, and more tax flUW my State pay greater social costs dowm the road. revenue. offered by Hie P-C School "We have an overall incffictncy in our system.. "AIDS. I would like to set all AIDS victims Senator? Answer: see pg. We have 565 school districts across the state. We segregated.I would like to sec those people taken Districts? Answer: see pg. 6 6 of The Guide to the don’t need that many school districts to deliver out of the mainstream, period. The only way you of The Guide to the '90 effective services....One objective is ensuring the can spread AIDS is through sexual intercourse. 40 '90 Plymouth-Canton-Northville best use of state money given to higher Take them out, so that they can't have in Plymouth-Cantoh-Northville education." ter rijurse with someone who doesn’t have AIDS. communities. communities. Law faces Keen-McCarthy BY PHILIP TARDANJ Rcpubliam candidates Gerald Law and Kathleen Keen-McCarthy will square off in the 36th State Representative District primary on Aug. 7. Kathleen Keen-McCarthy. 39. has lived in Plymouth Township, for o'er 16 years. She b currently an administrator for' Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn. She holds a master's degree in health sersvees administration from the University of Michigan and a bachelor’s degree m chemistry and biology from Madonna College. She is a member of the American Hospital and Medical Group Management associations and American College of Medical Group of Administrator*. She bjnarrkd and has nochildren. -It seems like yesterday that me ' Cur stall is n>endy piannmg its Law-, the incumbent from Plymouth Rolanans started it all with a yeany full coror a.vara-.M'nmncj Fm;. Township, is'seeking his fifth term in Gerald Law,. 45. has been a Plymouth picnic . .35 years nave relied oy as Festival Edition • including the the state house. Keen-McCarthy. also Towmhip resident rinet 1976. He has served as a the annual Fail Festival has gro.vn annual Salute to Industry and from the township, is making her first State Representative in the 36th district since into SE Michigan's grand daddy of Commerce of Plymouth Canton’ bid for state office. 1982. Before entering the legislature he served on ail festivals .NoMhviiie. Tht$ edition annually The 36th district includes all of the the Plymouth Township "Board of Trusted. He helps cub'icce the many aspects holdt a law degree from Wayne State University With over a quarter million of ouf vibrant community and its City of. Plymouth and most of and a master's degree in business admiaistraiioo visitors expected this year, the F THE COMMUNITY CRIER: July 25,TWO PG.12 LMUHSDWALK SIDEW PLYMOUTH uf nt de lk a ew id s e th on ff tu s outside: don’t miss yourdon’t at chance spectacular savingsincluding spectacular i V ■ •and much • h o l i d a y i t e m s • candies • p a p e r p• g a r i r d t r y a c k s — w h i t o • w o o d c a n v a s s l i n g - s more g o o d s & w r a p chairs Aiasaia®! Aiasaia®! open 7 days 7 days open ^ ^ e ■ A 07% F F O 30-70% item s, discounted m erchandise erchandise m discounted s, item aweek Z&tfp b iggest & B est Savings est B & iggest b off On Quality Furniture Quality On n lo a ples. sam floor and FRIDAY JULY 27th • M**Ct• HimiTXrt • and much more much and • picture* neon • • signature Your Walker/ftuzmberg rttfwwwem plMHCt «acc**»orte» DOWNTOWNPLYMOUTH 9 a.m. to p.m. 9 to 9 a.m. 240 N. Main. Plvm- -fit 4 59-1 300 4 59-1 240 N.Main. Plvm- -fit on one of a kind kind a of one on AND OLD VILLAGE P© it ^happening at it ^happening Adult $3.00 Adult COMMUNITY PANCAKE BREAKFAST PANCAKE COMMUNITY stuff in the store s inside: AT 500 S. HARVEY • PLYMOUTH, Ml PLYMOUTH, • HARVEY 500 AT S. i ways ew sid “ c Community Federal Credit Union Credit Federal Community at cool cool at tra,Jl 8• ..1 p.m. a.m.-1 8 • 28 July aturday, S odntmis _ iss m don't so 1 (Plymouth Sidewalk Sale Weekend) lots of beech stuff stuff beech of lots b the incredible the stiff in stiff keep youcoolll youcoolll keep ce*. * e ic r p Sal© S i savings. hot item* to to item* hot SATURDAY JULY 28th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Proceeds To Benefit D.A.R.E.Proceeds 40fRS LC•WO -PLYMOUTH•=470PLACE• 8 MICHIGANfOREST 1 48t 70=313*453a0790r O N A L I M All Slacks Slacks All All Suits Suits All AU Shorts* Raincoats Raincoats Shorts* AU V isit us for th e S idew alk Sales alk idew S e th for us isit V All Sport coats coats Sport All Shirts cno/ o n c s t r i h S t r o p S • s r e t a e w S In Store Sidewalk InSales Sidewalk Store 2S as yst 5-72IyMwrto w M IMy Mats, 455-8722 721S. nymstti RmR atC*. RM ’Ram P Loose Silk Flowers s r e w o l F k l i S e s o o L f f o % 0 2 SUk s t n e m e g n a r r A k U S d n a 30% to 50% off 50% to 30% NEXT TO COZY CAFE COZY TO NEXT 25% 25% lamainra OtO mw= 50% off 50% 50% 50% Sale ends 8/25/90 ^ t f o Off /o 0 5 V- - - -V FUR DARE R O F f f O il'Pr-MINllONVttlUVttOtl'.'Vjm fl 1 i * The Cricr'a DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 15,1990 PC. M HI y h p a r g o t o h P At and I)esign Art I (uirdcnnig m aim n ______I We’repleased and proud toapart be thefollowing: of downtownof Plymouth by offering peilEvnts ven E ecial Sp n o i t c e S k o o B e l n a i z n a o i g g a e M R e l l v i u s F n e • h e r p m o C • Selection and ervices S child to our Story Hour, every y r e v e , r u o H y r o t S r u o o t d l i h c r u o y g n i r B • s r e d r O l a n o s r e P • Children’ s k o o B s t ’s s n e e r r e d t l n i I h d C n f a o s e e g g n A a l l R A e r d o i F W s k • o o B • re open at 8:00 a.m.) ) . m . a 0 0 : 8 t a n e p o e ’r e w ( y a d n u S y r e v e s u t i s i V • t n u o c s i D ’s n e m a z r i t g i o r b C P u r l r o e i C f n f g y e n a O e i S d p k m h • o p t o r o a c i l r B e B W e W t • f e s i r r e s G F r d e e r • l l e O e r s t e F s n e • o B h P d e • t n u o c s i D • n o i t c e l e S r e p a p s w e N d n a . n o o N o . t e . r o m t . s a r 0 0 u : o 1 1 m o r f y a d r u t a S e s w o r b u o y s a s t u n o d d n a e e f f o c e e r f y o j n e o t ark P e h T n O PROFESSOR LITTLE t e e r t S n i a M . S 0 8 3 455-5220 Ph:(313) 0 7 1 8 4 I M , h t u o m y l P 0 0 : 9 - 0 0 : 0 1 : . t a S - . n o M : s r u o H 0 0 : 5 - 0 0 : 8 : y a d n u S ... re. re. 5 The trWf’s15 DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 15.ItW Above, M*in Street at night. Bottom left, Susan VVanle with her three-week-old daughter Kelcey at Henry Ford Medical Center. Below right, Pete Macci, anofficial ' mayor of Fleet Street, in front of bb shop. (Crier photos by Kelly Santer-Dobson and Chris Farina) It’s The Heart of The Plymouth-Canton u “tTTCR C o m m u n ity . ’< NEW And it’s captured here in photographs and text. The sounds of a child’s laughter in Kellogg Park as the Plymouth Community Band plays in the background, the buzz of activity at the Plymouth Post Office, the smell of scented candles in a "shoppe,” or the jovial banter of a bartender serving up a cold draft - that’s what is called simply “ Down town" to a 56-square mile area. The Crier has also reached into its files to bring back the 1981 Pcnniman Avenue Shops fire roaring back to life, as well as.past .blizzards, strikes and floods. The Plymouth Historical Society was kind enough to let us reproduce downtown pictures taken before the automobile. Mayflower Hotel, or Fall Festival were around. (Thanks to Beth Stewart and the Society for use of those archives!) Also, an old Forest Avcnue-Anh Arbor Trail photo taken by Kenneth Corey, was supplied by Tom Corey, of California. Most of the photos were taken by Crier staff photographers - past and present — Kelly Sautcr-Dobson. Philip Tardani. \V. Edward Wendovcr, Robert Cameron. Orris Boyd, Rick Smith, Bill Brevier and Chris Farina. Stories for this section were written by the Wendovcr family: Diane Wendovcr Hcrbruck. Jessica Bidwcll Wcn- dover, and W. Edward Wendovcr. The section’s editor was Philip Tardani. Also represented arc the leading downtown Plymouth businesses which seek to promote the unique character of the in southeast Michigan. Welcome to Downtown Plymouth. Hie Crier's DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 25,1990 PG. 16 h assetid u ta I wouldn’t I that but tried, she says She grown-up. being meabopt warn didn’t itn • ; • listen. That now domestic as domestic a now plate, That And sobbed and cursed and kicked the the cursed and stairs,and kicked sobbed And I should retire I at eight?half-past should ” \ Was it for Wasthis it for ke akn m mte wy she why mother my asking keep I / uttered uttered prayers. ??? W. Aiw Arbor Trail, Plynfoutlj Arbor Trail, W. ??? Aiw BY EMMA BONTA EMMA BY GROWN-UP T /“V .IT B A B X ( ------euiy Mye i’ js really just it’s growing up. Maybe, security. lias also It today. of.life pace the and something to do with a lost sense of of sense lost a with do to something has something to do svith c.vjxrctationsdo to itsomething has but ... sure why not I’m another. or mine feels‘theof peer big every chill’in someway about Just me. just not it’s O. hr ac vn oe weighty me make put. wantto stay that more matters even arc important There NOW. today's his for choose husband clothing office, breakfast, your the helping' making for up the Forget yourself psyching muster bed. to of hard awfully it’s, ettv, vn onih lnl. And lonely. downright even tentative, from his crib indicating he wants out out wants he indicating objects crib his hurling from baby the or meeting, out get to just must, you responsibility uiy now. vurily .... fe sf hr. u tee feel 1 there Out here. safe feel I What I mean is. there arc days whendays arc there is. mean I What 1 remember remember 1 E n t Vincent—Edna Millay St. — --- 7 2 y l u J " ~ u . . . that old feeling or or feeling old that hn ha the hear I when r o 7 (9 h t u o m y l P n w o t n w o D 1 / \ \ tfteBest Buys am y a d r u t a S & y a d i r F to in participating in participating Stores lso a 9 pm visit Old Old visit ) ugot t oesdikn oo at cocoa Bode’s and drinking at school out highhung old the from class, Jewelers Bluford at daydreaming safe streets. As l pass the homes of of homes their the Iwonder whatrriends, childhood pass l As streets. safe h cutr n wthn te trains the past.rumble watching and counter the chip diamond tiny, the about window current target of yoiir affections ...... affections yoiir of target the by seen current be lo hope you’d where own to protect -- with the loss of of loss the with -- innocence?childhood protect to own relatively the through bike old solid ig . o we yu kpe Spanish skipped you when or ... ring love, true first withnightyour at town now that they have children of their of children have they that now -- coping they arc How relationships? them?challenge careers their Do 30s. their in they're nowliveslike,that arc Mom’smyriding uptown, nighthawks r te hpy n hi adult their in happy they Arc hr. . there. ad tr f es an (e’ see. (let’s old Paint Pease theoff store candy at allowance your spending — avoiding classmates at Consumer's for classmatesConsumer's shoes avoiding at new ... your you shoot wouldMom your on before toe scuffed the cigarettes?). I wantsugar paper or candy on dots do ray lnhcutr ml a you as smell lunch-counter greasy, fear they’dfear think reallyyou SHOPPED Beyer’s Drugs ... or gagging from the the fromgagging or ... DrugsBeyer’s 8 2 y l u J & 'A hs dy we yu akd up walked you when days Those Meeting after school at Dairy King, Dairy schoolat Meetingafter unn noPt’ o ecud fixcould he so Pete’s into Running uig hry og dos at drops cough cherry Buying or jo k o o L vftTIIi lage g illa V tftis “K ty (9 (9 ' k m a W ' -459=7300 >6 .’wmr m p ) BREAKFAST Adults S3. Child$2 Community Community Federal PANCAKE 8:00-1:00 p.m. p.m. 8:00-1:00 (an you eat)can --- Harvey & Wing SATURDAY Cloverdatc’s with your toot beer float beer toot your with Cloverdatc’s driving through town at night whenthe at town driving through nee yu nx do neighbor’s door next your entered mls f umr ee h HERE summers past. the were summer of smells ae hm uoaial st n extra an set automatically them have o fu hus t h Pn watching Penn the Dr. Zhivago. at hours four for rowsecond inthe neck your craning ... generation when they' reach 30, or isit or 30,they' when reach generation thing)... real the (not murderer cra/cd of reminiscentsimply not NOW, AND ... chair den Dad's your of squeak os ad el O-O. and table. dinner youtheir place at for YOO-HOO." “ yell and house itnn t BbSgr n nt having not and Scgcr Bob mythical to listening the of was fear only vour walked into the five the old walked dime. into and wyb Nm b dus b surprises by drugs, by Nam. by away liveswhoseblow friends beenhave of think n I Now ideals. naive our to were it. to be nostalgic about e eiv? o cn e sue that we,assure can How believe? we u setrd ie apn o every to worse nuclear age?in the happen life sheltered our of loss this Docs handle. to heavy too Credit Unlort ensure Itto seems if we're generations? sense of security for coming coming we new for reality—a theirs, a redefine rework, must and children, our for security hope of sense Located Located at July 28th July itn o Te ub outisidc curb The on Sitting hn o cud nc a you as knock could you When akn o te ak od when roads back the on Parking the hearing sleep to off Drifting e, u ol rsosblte then responsibilities only our Yes, o d e ucin o, ht do what now, function we do How - Proceeds Benefitto Proceeds e O A. E. .E .R .A D up ■'i DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 15.1W0 new type of charm ed life, so to speak. The sense of community ~ not just here in Plymouth, but also of the human community ~ may be the place to begin. Perhaps it's what we must rely on. In that, sense, our local community is a good testing ground. People mor e here because (hey seek — and find .-it. Us ers' little bit helps — dancing in the back rose p f the Follies, joining a svortd hunger group, working in the literacy program, donating S5 to save the jungle or selling calendars for the scouts. It doesn't matter which you choose - but by standing up for the universal, and the local causes, by assuring that our communities retain their vitality - ssc catTgivc our children a hit longer ... run along with them , when the training wheels come off. And in doing so. maybe we can recapture a few' of those ha/y summer evenings ourselves. EDITOR‘S MOTE: Emma Bonta is a Grand Rapids writer who graduated from Plymouth High School in 1971 twhen there was only one high school!) She is a senior partner and owner of The li'ordsmilhs. a communications studio serving major I Test Michigan corporations. Bonta has also published poetry and is at work on a non-fiction book. (Emma Bonta is a pseudonym for Diane Wendover Herbruck.) The Crier'* DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 2S, 1990 PC. IS Garden Garden Center, Bill Bill Trent, of Westland, repairs a tawnmower at Saxtons Shades* c^- Light .10:30 pm p 4 - 0 3 : 0 1 . . MICHIGAN 0 7 1 8 4 N A G I H C I M . H T U O M Y L P ( RLKUUfl ) lV f U U K L IR (U N R M I N N C P 1 3 8 -Fri y a id r F - y a d s e u T pm m p 5 - 0 3 : 0 1 3 6 2 1 - 1 5 4 ) 3 1 3 ( y a d r u t a S ______CUSTOMLAMPS Pete Grybas snares a pkkle at the Penniiaan DeH. Penniiaan the at pkkle a snares Pete Grybas Workers removestoneWorkers marquee Bank’ United Savings from the‘Plymouth the National Bank of Detroit. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani) \ FOR TH€ P TH€ FOR \ WT DISCRIMINATING WITH • Custonj . ftecovcrirw 6 RSON TAST ____ 6 — G » TW Crirr’sPG. 1» DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: 15, 1Jalj WO Heather Hamilton sorts mail at the Plymouth Post Office. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani) Frank Mucd, of Mama Mucd’s Pasta, unloads a sheet of pasta. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani) A Plymouth DPW worker deans a sign at the Central Parking Deck. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani) Dan Bkiwell supervises the Mayflower Hotri expansion (above). Gallery of American Crafts representing top artists whose work have earned crafts a place of honor worldwide ... the best in quality and design proudly handmade in America. 827 Pennim an Ave. Plym outh, MI 48170 ______Phone: (313)455-5531 Y es. W e will be participating in the Sidewalk Sale The Crier’* DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 25, t» 0 PC. 20 lzad(otm. - Plymouth blizzard and (right);(bottom). Avenue writesPolicemanBowling Pcnnlman Tom a ticket on Trait (below); 1981) afterArbor Ann a (February, fire After the flood (May, 1978) on Wing 1978)StreetAfter the (above): Wing on flood (May, atMain during the C o n te m p o ra ry Art ry ra o p m te n o C Silver Jowelry Jowelry Silver Stained Glass Glass Stained Porcelain l i L . D LT s rie lle a G Walorcolors Bronze. Gallery Quality — Festival Prices —Festival Quality Gallery USDGL S•FE NRO U M • SS FRED LA G SED FU N ot all downtown all ot N events are are pleasant events 5 4 4 0 5 5 4 h t u o m y l P S. Main t e e r t S n i a M . S 0 7 3 Jo Nelson Nelson Jo TomBeniah ARTISTS: CardBerhorM Brown Peggy Blanchard Deanna Diane Shtrshun Shtrshun Diane Broruo Shatsby Glass EickhoH MarkSudduth Terry Emriek Emriek Terry 75 MORE wamm K . It TV TV It . K u z y i n u n c i n ritf'i C ]• Large Selection of fresh • Fresh Produce DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: 19*0 IS,Jolj Deli Salads • Carry Out Lunches • Catering Services Hot & Cold Sandwiches, (Hot & Cold Menus) Soups and Chili • Retail Cuts, Freezer Packages, • Full line of fresh meats Sides and Quarters (fish, pork, veal, lamb, beef) 820 Penniman, Plym outh 4 5 3 - 3 5 7 0 FA X 453*3035 Hours 8am-7pm, Mon.-Fri., 8am-6pm Saturday Fine Art Services THE FRAME WORKS, Distinctive Framing # The Fram eW orks oilers a comprehensive art and framing service lor the business and residential art collecting community. A member of our design stall can help select works best suited to your present decor or can assist in developing a completely Iresh design. Prairie W inter $250 / / 833 PENNIMAN • PLYMOUTH 459-3355/5588 * T Part of the Downtown Community 7 years PRODUCTS SERVICES C o m p u t e r s Com puter Repairs PCs — ATs — 386s Computer Upgrades Panasonic Printers Disk Transfers Logitech Mouse mnpuTER TiriE — a n d — M o d e m s Tickets To Alm ost Everything Com puter & Printer Supplies 453-2202 v. 770 PENNIMAN AVE. PLYMOUTH D ow ntow n is the in The The Newspaper with Its Plymouth-Canton Community of the C om m u nity Community Crier Subscribe — 453-6900 The Crier's DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 25,1990 PC. 22 I OUR STORE M O O R W O H & S E R O T S Y L E V O L R U O IN P O T S ALL AT EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES DISCOUNT EVERYDAY AT ALL Many Lines Of China, Crystal, Watches, Crystal, Of China, Many Lines Clocks & A Vast Selection Of Jewelry. & Selection A Vast Clocks And Choose A Gift From One Of Of Our One From A Gift And Choose lines up for one 1990’sof newest releases. featuring Humphrey Bogan’s “Weekend in Havana.” At right, a crowd right, a At 1941,Havana.” in in “Weekend opening grand Bogan’s Its at featuringHumphrey Above, Theatre. Penn Hie of views Two T a 896 W. Ann Arbor Plymouth• 'r.all • 453-0480 The Sweetest Buy in town, gift wrapped and mailed to any location. 90 Days Same As Castt As Same Days 90 the Since 1951 5 9 1 e c n i S y t i n u m m o C e h t g n i w e S No Money Down Down Money No ho qu*M<*<3ho tHiyvril Free Layaway Free quality Instant Credit Instant Jewelry And And Jewelry Always At AAt Always Up to $5,000 $5,000 to Up Ask About About Ask Fine G ills ills G Fine Discount AUnique Plymouth Experience Candies for Family and Friends. Homemade Chocolates and Other ...16Tu 0 r. 09St 106 10-9Sat. Fri. 106 Thu. 106 M.T.W. s t f i G & y r e l w e J t n u o c s i D S LTD T L ’S N I M A J N E B Trail a r T r o b r A n n A . W 2 8 8 for every occasion. ... a ... a Plymouth Tradition at I K S E L A S LK A W E SID VISIT US DURING DURING US VISIT FRI99AT. 6 .9 T I.9-9SA R 'F 454-0888 s t n u o isc d V--. M O ST R E P A IR S DONE DONE S IR A P E R ST O M W E S P E C IA L O RDER RDER O L IA C E P S E W & M A N U FAC TU RE RE TU FAC U N A M & W H ILE YOU WAIT YOU ILE H W The community's The ces e ic r p O NSOCK STO IN NOT DEI N ESIG D E W NYHIG ING YTH AN NS E R O ST IN center: ■ Mil L A C I T P O E C A L P T S E R O F DiamondLens — Thin& Lightweight atn omnt cne pi ter uge tragteig op.gathering a .Main tor their buggies in canter up Community Canton * S ' a * • Gteig, itrcl n mdr. bv, eiet o h Plymouth The residents of Above, modern. Gatherings, historical and ; Street. Kellogg Is Park to the left. left, At a 1982 Fall Festival. 449S.HarveySt.,P Wmouth 449S.HarveySt.,P redy roaie ervice S ersonalized P Friendly 55% Lgtrta ass la G than Lighter % 5 5 • ihe hn lastic P than Lighter % 5 1 • • C an b e ground th in n e r than r e n in th ground e b an C • a n rmises Prem on Lab • pisWhie o it a W lasses You G ile rt h po W S • epairs R t s o M • LreSeeton f • of n electio S Large • Just Soutb of Ann Arbor Trail Arbor of Ann Soutb Just nyot rLn terial a M Lens er th o y an l en’ rme N es Fram ’s n re ild h C ----- 455-3340 The Crfet's DOWNTOWN SOUNDS! 1st? 13,1990 1st? SOUNDS! DOWNTOWN Crfet's The l L L I l \ >■ Tie Critr’r DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: Jab 15,1»M Kelly Kelly Sauter-Dobson) unique shops.;most taken by photoToday’s Corey. courtesy(Old Tom of 1955 around (above) and Trill Arbor north to looking Avenue Forest Ann today (right). The avenue has always been home to many of Plymouth’s Plymouth’s avenuealways of beenmanyhas (right).The hometo today ON IO T A C O L H T U O M Y L P • RED WING’S NEW ATHLETIC ATHLETIC NEW WING’S RED • SPECIALIST SHOES SAFETY • OUTLET SHOE INDUSTRIAL • WORK AEY O SOS FOR SHOES TOE SAFETY FINANCIAL EDUCATION IS THE FIRST STEP TO FINANCIAL SECURITY STEPFINANCIAL TOFIRST THE IS EDUCATION FINANCIAL 8 S. AIN M . S 585 O o n n a W e l s h Elizabeth A. Allen 455-3759 — — ------(Gofn«f-ol-Fof<}-&-Sheldon) — — s r a e Y 0 2 r e v O a e r A n o t n CANTON a C IN - h t u OPEN o m y NOW l P e h T g n i v r e S Phyllis . J Wocdhouse G N I W D E R I r e n e C o m s t o c k HARVARDSQUARE REPAIR & S E O H S 98 . N O D L E H S N. 5948 454-4211 Wordhouse& Associates, Inc. -Business Planning -Business Planning - Financial Management -Money 4 9 6 Wc*t A nn A rbor T rail. S u lic 205. P lym oulh. Ml 4 8 1 7 0 3 1 ^ 459 2402 459 ^ 1 3 0 7 1 8 4 Ml oulh. lym P 205. lic u S rail. T rbor A nn A Wc*t 6 9 4 M«irlncrFJnancl*lJSe'rvlCC», !m*. Srruni*r*nmkcrUrjlrTMcmbrr.SAM>‘Ml’C CLASSES & SEMINARS AVAILABLE & SEMINARS CLASSES Phyllln J . W ordlKULsrKi'fjts/crt'd fVfnrfpaf. J3r ■ ■ ■ — ■ I The Critr’i DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: Julj 15,IfM Members of the American Nad party demonstrate at Kellogg Parte in 1981. About 50 citizens showed up for a city planning commission meeting to talk about lighting at the city's seteran's memorial. Com m unity Federal Credit Union is part o f Ply m outh’s unique history D i d y o u k n o w t h a t .... 1952 Daisy Air Rifle Co. was 1958 The Daisy Co. moved 1990 Over 32 years Com Plym outh’s principal em ployer. south so the credit union ap m unity Federal has grown from Daisy Em ployees Credit Union plied for federal charter. W hen a one-room office with 250 w as formed. granted, the nam e w as changed m em bers to seven offices with to Plymouth Community 25,000 members and $80 Federal Credit Union. m illion in assets. — Community Federal Plymouth • 500S. H.irwv 45VI200 Credit Union m.*TT O n io n • 44570 Ford Rivul 45>tMOO Aa'imntv m 222 atDaaay*s. on and off for no reason. no for andon off at thepnb.at at ftedy n ur ean. . and quirtpartsretains. the dty, of Dodgt-Em-Carlone columnstike i player. Main changetimes six withoutmaking a CentralIt swishesLot. through between the inference. shop. thewrong thenway, the into lower level guard thebackthe jnst-closedof WUlow Tree nUa-detayrd the baseball 61stof endAll Sur n wla eiet. " andawmldag residents. flHto waternp tanks, tying the iato hydrant happy) “Crowd" atthe SftfrStmt P«b. bleats the background.la game (12£5 game game ends:AL woa24! (12£5 . 4:02 - Lights ander the Central 4:02- .Deck btiok . 2:26 ~ Rain stops.. 2:26 ~ 5:91 - The birds The wake up. 5:91- 4:24 —shopper lone A bays coffee a canof 3:16 — Another train Main.oa 333 —333 The traffic lightsatPeaaimaa and —— —— — — — — 2:43 - Rain again. 2:43 - :9-The sweeper 2:49(eaves - the deckfor other real to rain.— turn 2:tS Light drink 2:37— Street sweeper hitsFleet Streetgoing 1:50 —cabdriverA stops infor n stragglerthe"Lastcall," Side Street.1:35 ~ 1:19 —aodressed SU women nunorpains 12:42 Street~ sweeper Fleet stops oa Street 12:32 —smallA crowd remains watchto the 12:29 — Another train,headed west east,to Arom a of Fall by Terry Rcdlin Rcdlin Terry by Fall of a Arom roof linesbeginsaswarm the to the f«a day. rightand melody. mornlag.theof atBode's. behindthe Penn Theatre. withambreRas. overthree the nett hoars. morning'straffic begins, picking tbepace up everyone downtownstrikesets their docks, dock doors are thrownawaittheto open followedbybending metal, TheCrier's loading dean-upmachine U duty. on poikefotk gatherfor corned andhashbeef eggs beeper)slam dunking anearly tbe daymeal, of the garbage track(equipped with back-ap daily agenda youngtwo Frameworks of fofti Wednesdaynewspapers. load of driversbend to downFleet ' Street, Hnes np. whohit thedumpster. Deck./ 7:06 ~ Plumbers, 7:06 ~ barbers,boUders and 8.-91 ~ 188.-91 cars rest~ theinnpper Central 6:26 «•walkers Two Main bead oa soath 6:15 —For tbefirst noticeable tbetime, :8-Sockingdebris,ap city's golf-cartthe 7:48 - 6:47 —Anaaaoyiag symphony accompanies Thebirds tbe tallest5:27 beginto dying - 8:06 — The Presbyterians*chimes,bywhich 7:21 — Traffic productsfirst its boakfd*honi :5-SmashingfirsttbeItem tbeglass8:95 b - oa 7:55 - With distinctivea 7:55- screeching sound :9~EdABc«.8:19 the The first Crier ~ of 00 .0 0 0 2 $ CONTINUED J»ck ' ‘in the Box*’ Gilbert shares a laugh with Gary Kahl (left) and Ron Henson while serving up a cold mag of beer. (Crier photo by Philip Tardani) 39 YEARS SERVING THE PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY QUALITY & EXPERIENCE EQUAL SATISFACTION 4 5 3 - 5 2 9 0 T H E S T O R E J f iA)E LI n S THAT SERVICE BUILT 467 Forest Ave. • Plymouth, Ml 48170 MARVIN BERTRAM GKUNWALD'S Mackinac Island Has Met Its Match Handmade, melt in your mouth fudge and crunchy cashew and peanut brittle. • hand dipped chocolates & truffles • Jelly belly’s • sugarless chocolates * tins, gifts & mugs '-•S’- '.-’ 13 Forest Place, Plymouth (across from Coxy Co/W ^nejx2jdjiysiLi!LPcL W e ship anywhere in the U .S. 459-1990 f a >» DOWNTOWN SOUNDS g CONTINUED © 8:12 — Ton* McMullen leaves bb car on (be Mayflower ns the Siroh’s Ice Cream delivery £ deck and puts out the “open" sign on the track leaves hb.door open. £ barber shop. 3:25 - Dunbar Dash, retired Judge, walks - O 8:15 — Char Miller, of Basket n* Bows, holds no, bops - up the Plymouth Historical £ her small dog up to the Clovcrdale window to Museum steps. ■ • - 3* smile at the ’’Square Table Club.” Then she 3:49 - Members or the Briefcase Drill Team turns the do* backwards to the window; gather on Fleet Street to set off for the Pori E everyone laughed at the Restore, Huron parade. j. 8:17 - Pennlman Dell gels a delivery from 4:13 - A carload of rrcydaWet b dropped J the Doii Lee distributor track. off at the city recycling center behind aty * 8:25 «-Muriel's Dollhouse staff opens mv Hall. {2 8:27 - Craig Flemming takes hh morning 4:54 - Parking lots empty and the "rush walk to the post office for bb Union Street hour” home starts. — rent checks. 4:56 - A CSX train blocks Main Street for 8:28 - Gordon Shaw fires up bb calculator four minutes. at Morrison, Stanwood and Polak, the Cer . 5:23 —Danny's market H besieged with last tified Public Accountants. minute dinner shoppers. 8:30 - The Muriel's crew spruces up the 6:19 — The dinner crowd begins to assemble flower boxes out front. at Cafe Boo Homme where Pam Ford has a 8:37 — The parade of folks getting mail from . shark special to offer. their Plymouth Post Office boxes is In high 6:55 — Teenage Mutuant Ninja Turtles at gear down Pennlman Avenue. tract a Une-up for the $2 movie at the Penn 8:40 - Postmaster John A. Mulligan visits Theatre. the dell for a cup of coffee. 7:47 — The Fall Festival Board and attendant 8:41 ~ Township Police Chief Cart Berry hopefuls, helpfub and hypefuh cram into the finishes up hb coffee at the Main Street Dell. Qty Manager conference room for the monthly 8:55 - BLEEP1BLF.EPIBLEEPJBLEEP! meeting. The City DPW bucket track backs Into the 8:07 — Directly above the Fctt meeting, the loading space on Pennlman. dty’s Planning Commission lbtefls to 39 • " 9:07 — Postal tracks zip put Frallck to Main dtlrrns debate and comment on the proposal and on. to light the veterans* monuments In KeSogg 9:16— Fran and Bob Hennings walk by on. Park. The commbsioners vote to go along with their four-mile morning hike. Fran docks In the project. quickly to say **hrilo’’ to a shop keeper friend. 8:11 - Hands behind hb head, Sgt. Bob . i 10:00—63 can are parked on the upper Scoggins leans back In hb chair In the police Central Deck. . department radio room moaitoring calls. 1006 - Plymouth Policeman Tom Bowling 8:13 •*,Veterans gather outside the back door marks tires with blue chalk in the Mayflower of Oty Hall to dbons the vote upstairs. Hotel parking lot. , 8:25 — Rap musk reigns during the startup . 10:51 - 14 youngster* (with two teachen) of ike Crube up aud down Ma1 take a walk down Pennlman and Harvey, 9:13 - The backgammon ptaywa are in escaping from the normal noise of the nursery control of the back room of the Box Bar. school yard. “Look at the red Corvette.” ' 10HX) — Thb b the hodr of the cleaning ’’Look at the doggie.” people who have possession of the top floor of ■ 11:20 ~ Christmas goods are trotted out, Draagdb and Ashton law firm on Pennlman. picked through by the firide't Flowen staff. A lOriH — There are three can and two gmitar several thousand dollar order b placed amid ptayrrs on-tbe tdp detk of the Central-Lot. ■ — -----the carnations and rosn.— —-— • * ' 10:17 — Nlghthawks dive bomb bugs above •11:35 — Despite a few raindrops, Kellogg the Penn marquee and ihe Mayflower parking Park begins to attract a crowd for the Arts deck. Council's musk in the park (It’s Irish music < 10:36 - A rookie policeman, leaning against today). A strolling magician delights the kids. the hotel just south of Ann Arbor Trail, Jumps 11:46 — “ Bobble,” yells a mother, as her son around the corner to nab two young men In a edges up on hb belly on the Kellogg Park car with loud rock and roi blaring while fountain’s edge to reach the water. stopped at the Main Street traffic tight. After a 11:48 — Mr. Pasek, a frequently-seen check of the car and the licenserinsurimce-title bicyclist downtown; rides by Schrader’s on hb formalities, Ihe youths are sent ticketless on well-serviced bike. their way. 12:19 - The Pennlman Dell customers queue 10:3? — A group of teenage glrh era be south up at the register for sandwiches. on Main Street as a dub they catlrd, ” Tbe 1:14 — With Box Bar kitchen rush over, the P.P." At Dimitri’s Patry Pantry they file in register run picks up in earnest amidst the for soda pops. smell of fried onions. 11:09 — The Briefcase Drill Team returns to 1:47 — Verna Hogle, a Crier ad consultant, downtown. Oty Attorney Ron Ix>we stays, delisers the day's paper to Dana Wasson and downtown to Join a couple friends for a beer Helen Ferguson at Shell and Bead It. and world problem solving. 2:22 -- A brand new Honda lawnraower fires 11:34 -v “ Did you hear the ooe about the...” - up for its first time ever by a customer at Jack Cijbcrt asks Dick Wayne sitting at the bar Saxtons Garden Center. In the Box. 2:46 ~ Dally customers chat pleasantly Iff 11:58 — A Cottage Inn plrra delivery car fine at First of America's main office. beads back'to home base up Main Street past a 3:16 - Fog settles into the alley alongside the quiet Kellogg Park. NOW OPEN IN PLYMOUTH r n r r nr / m n n' • |y || 3 9 7 MAIN ST. Pl y m o u t h ' . " L (CHARLESTOWN SQUARE) 4 5 9 - 4 6 4 6 CANTON LOCATION t*# *»/* wav M m r* an 7665 Canton Center (At Sheldon) 453-1600 ANN ARBOR’S BEST N. of Ann Arbor Rd. S .o l Ann Arbor Rd. -----PLYMOUTH----- CANTON WATCH ADS FOR W EEKLY - Call Call SPECIALS 456-4646 453-1600 fC . » T V CH»r'« DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 15. IWO 15. July SOUNDS: CH»r'« DOWNTOWN V T » . fC Donna Whiteshopping late at Danny's (left). Shari Phaff and Doris McTnrner help her out. Below, Sybille Vonght gives her daughter a drink of chocolate milk during a noon concert in Kellogg Park. Geneva Evans looks on. (Crier photos by Philip'Tardani). At right, a youth jumps in the Central Middle School pool during a summer open swim. (Crier photo by Kelly Sauler- Dobson) IMAGES A Special Room For Special Little Clients. [_ SALON 2] Services For The W hole Family Featuring Redken & Paul Mitchell Products K I D S C U T S 0 - 5 y r s ------...... S 5 . 0 0 455-6833 6 -1 1 y r s ...... $ 1 0 . 0 0 ByAppointment Walk-ins Welcome 277 N. MAIN •PLYMOUTH Charlestown Square — Across from Danny's We Create Beautiful Windows! CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES d r c L e r . &+$i Oy Destgn D R A P E R Y C O ESTABLISHED 1946 SHOWROOM HOURS NOW 9:00 A M-5:30 PM MON-FRI Cinlom: 10.-00AM-4M PM SATURDAY • Bedspreads • 1"MkriBHnda CARRYING C a l l 4 5 3 - 5 4 7 0 • Custom Window Shades • OraptHY Hardware — o -V M iM ii WALLPAPER 2«7 N. MAIN • PLYMOUTH (ChfiaaiowTve Square] The Crier'* DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 25.1950 Mon., Thura., Fri., 10-9; Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-6 Mon., Thura., Sat. Fri.,Wed., 10-9; Tues., 240 N. Main Street •Plymouth* 459-1300 •Plymouth* N. Main240 Street Ask About Our Decorator Services Our Decorator About Ask e r u t i n r u f e n i f only a can offerfamily business you. : — . e m o h xeine euiu dsly o frihns n acsois o your for accessories and furnishings of displays beautiful Experience Stop In today and view our newly expanded andremodeled showroom. Inside you’llfind quality, affordableand prices, personal attentionthat ------— ------: ------■ — ------ 1 TtK Crier'* 31 . e DOWNTOWNr ROUNDS: 15,J«lj IW9 "SU-»»d-»-h«lf” year old Tckla Bude: “Aw m on,'' *1 the Kemnltz Candy coaster, l ots Bude reply: “ You can't hare It all.” (Crier photo by Kelly a Sanler-ltotMoa) BY JESSICA WENDOVER Being 12 years old is just the right age so that I still see the childish fun of Downtown Plymouth, but I can also understand the adult- like serenity and small-town feeling that brushes past us like the crowd at a busy Fall Festival. There are many things for kids of all ages to do in downtown. Fall Festival is probably the most popular. When I was six, I got my pole at the fishing pond stuck in the hair of the lady behind me. Last year’s Polish Centennial Dancer's food was wonderful. I remember Fall Festival as being one my favorites. „ Every year on the Saturday morning in the Fall Festival the local Kiwanis Club cooks up some great pancakes and there is a really fun pet show which includes all kinds of animals. There’s snakes, birds, dogs, ducks, cats, rabbits and a bunch of animals wearing cute little outfits. Farmer’s Market at The Gathering brings an experience for kids to pet animals and choose their favorite bagels from my friend, the bagel- man. Parents like it too! They get a chance to select all of those mushy, disgusting, green, fresh vegetables for tonight’s dinner. Actually my favorite part is the live animals. Shopping? Did somebody say they like *• % shopping? Well, kids can have just as much fun in Plymouth stores as their parents. The ■ v • ■ ■ t Rainbow Shop, Hcide’s Flowers and Gifts, Pcnniman Delicatessen, Cloverdale’s and Little ’ A Professor Book Store are probably the most exciting for anyone under 14. And although I, a n d many others, enjoy shopping in stores such as The Willow Tree and Shell or Bead It, these aren’t the places most allowances are spent. I think 1 like running from dripping ice sculpture to dripping iCe sculpture and trying to guess what each one is best about the Annual Ice I estival in downtown. It seems like kids could m and for hours with their mouths hanging open » .itching the artists construct Mickey Mouse or a swordfish out of a huge block of ice. Yes folks, l e e Festival is a wonderful family event in downtown. I remember sucking;on the ice cubes ih.u arc thrown at the feet of the ice sculptures and thinking, “ Why am I still doing this if my lingers arc numb?!?!” But soon I forgot and grabbed another ice cube to stuff in my face. The Penn Theatre is a wonderful source of family entertainment because it offers a variety of shows, from the Sunday matinees to the horror shows, anyone is sure to find something they like. Finally, 1 would like to say that I’ve never, in all my 12 years, seen a kiiTBored in DSwntowrt Plymouth. ii' I Tilt Cri«'» DOWNTOWN SOUNDS: July 2 5 ,1 WO PC. 32 gems that sparkle in their show cases are set, in custom-made custom-made in set, are cases show their in sparkle that gems which was under the name O. D. Bush Jewelers -• manufacturing and and -• manufacturing Jewelers Bush D. O. name the under was which in-house. designed mountings repairing jewelry for many fine well-known jewelry stores. jewelry well-known fine for many jewelry repairing disposal. It is another way in which Bush can provide his customers customers his provide can Bush which in way another is It disposal. with the best advice and service possible, enabling the customer to customer the enabling possible, service and advice best the with and training represented by this certificate are at the customer's customer's the at are certificate this by represented training and buy fine jewelry with confidence and wear it pride.wear with and confidence with jewelry fine buy knowledge The America. of Institute Gemological the from Certificate Gemological Institute of America, the world's leading school for for school leading world's the etc. and America, stones of colored grading, Institute diamond Gemological 1987, August — Don Bush receives Diamonds and Diamond Grading Grading Diamond and Diamonds receives Bush Don — August 1987, he says. But the constant exposure helps, “you learn and understand understand and it," learn “you about th(nk helps, even don't exposure it, you with up constant the grow But you says. he hen "W business. items custom-made selling repair, jewelry of types all and appraisals, established tradition the 13,following was he when ring his-first cast it better than someone from the the outside." from itsomeone and than better ountings m 3,000 over and e s "W gem public. the fine of as well rings." as display finished large stores a jewelry other have and wholesalers to by his father, Ollie, who founded the firm 50 years ago in Detroit. in ago firm 50 years the founded father, who Ollie, by his ot eer trssl raymd ig, u t & Bs, the Bush, D & O at but rings, ready-made sell stores jewelry Most o Bs jie hs ahr ultm i te uies n Detroit, in business the in full-time father his joined Bush Don O & D Bush specializes in diamonds and other precious stones, stones, precious other and diamonds in specializes Bush D & O 1977.Don in Plymouth in opened Bush, Barb and Don today, Owners uh ad i wf, abr, oh r suyn truh the through studying are both Barbara, wife, his the and in reared Bush, was Bush owners, generation second many Like 481 Ann Arbor Trail »Plymouth Trail Arbor Ann 481 I 0 3 0 3 - 5 5 4 customer fine colored stones -- loose or in a lovely piece of fine fine of piece lovely a in or Cer loose -- Grading stones Diamond colored jewelry. the the fine like from ~ Certificate customer Stones America of Colored receives Institute Bush Don Genological — June 1988, stages of receiving his Registered Gemologist diploma. Gemologist Registered his receiving of stages tificate- another plus In education to better educate and sell to the to sell and educate better to education In plus another tificate- "W e send nothing out,” Bush says. Having a small family-owned family-owned small of .making a cost the Having keeping "while says. control down." Bush quality rings out,” provides nothing business send e "W hn egt bge dw o a rtc my ae woedy of day whole a save may nearby father his protect a Having on down shop the bogged In week gets he each when days few a is and spends America ol also diploma her Institute completing about Colored Gemological and the Certificate from very enthusiastic Grading Certificate Diamond and Stones Diamonds the received ago, years 60 over trade the him taught who jeweler the German from ok"Bs as it er feprec cntebae " beaten the can experience of years Fifty says. Bush work." Though the torch has been passed from father to son Ollie Bush Bush Ollie son to father from passed been has torch the Though All casting of gold rings and gem-setting fis done on the premises. premises. the on done fis gem-setting and rings gold of casting All A lso an invaluable asset to the firm is Paula Fulkerson, who has also also has who Fulkerson, Paula firm is to the asset invaluable an lso A father his to down handed old years 150 are tools Bush’s of e Som Bush is continuing his education with the G.I.A. and is in the final final the in is and G.I.A. the with education his continuing is Bush 4 4 9 1 D E H S I L B A T S E 3 b PLYMOUTH SIDEW ALK SALES COMMUNITY ilt T CRIER: July 15.1**0 FRIDAY JULY 27th SATURDAY JULY 28th 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH AND OLD VILLAGE BREAKFAST SPECIALS ' A T SIDEWALK SALE SPECIALS '- T OPEN 2 t HOURS Visit us before Sidewalk Sales • Is l e t a p o t t e r y Super Sam pler *2.95 V ‘Decorative 2 Of 3 eggs, 1 sausage. 1 bacon, t/2 slice ham tiles Hash Browns. American Fries or 2 pancakes necklaces and yogf choice of 1 biscuit. •Arrowheads 1 blueberrym ulfin or toast • B a n d a n a s MANY OTHER SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM PLYMOUTH LOCATION ANN ARBOR RO. AT MAIN ST, 459-2066 AND M UCH M ORE! 11 Sidewalk Sale Hours V Frlday 9 am - 9 pm /Saturday 9 am - 6 p m O Great Bargains Outside O HONDA QUALITY And Bargains Galore Inside Y O U C A N DEPEND ON IT. 10% OFF STOREW IDE (Excluding Special Orders) STATIONERY ‘ CARDS • GIFTS • ACCESSORIES WEDDING INVITATIONS ‘ BUSINESS CARDS P A P E R P A R A D E Downtown Plymouth • 455-7520 Comer of Ann Arbor Trail and Forest m Super Sidewalk Sale Savings / Fri. July 27th Sat. July 28th 9a.m to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN BEN JAM IN ’S LTD . DISCOUNTED JEWELRY & GIFTS 882W. Ann Arbor Trail . Plymouth, Michigan ! : 454-0888 FREE GIFT WRAPPING A S K ABOUT INSTANT CREDIT (To qualified buyers) UptoS5.000 Nomoneydown 90 days same as cash COMMUNITY PANCAKE BREAKFAST Saturday, July 28 • 8a.rn.-1 p.m. (Plymouth Sidewalk Sale W eekend) AT 500 S. HARVEY • PLYM OUTH, Ml Com m unity Federal Credit Union Adult $3.00 Proceeds To Benefit D.A.R.E. Children S2.00— qDfuq Atxi»« B—Wtmc* tduetton To K—Q *U6« Oh Drugs) ,s- H •i J i «./ “>4 ii -i,'. ; f THE COMMUNITY CRIER; July 25, 1990 PC. 34 s Kl ane- ,west-ur - d— id ,-d p u d e rn t,-tu s e t,-w n e -w e n la lp fK o c -se T h a t p la n e w a s o w n e d b y F e d e ra l l ra e d e F y b d e n w o s a w e n la p t a h T l s e epored. d rte o p re re e w ts, ilo p . n o s k c a J it to tro e y a D w f o its t u n o o r t ta r s o ro p e ir A A r e ity ip C P e in g n e w h o m S ta r r w a s a p p a r e n tly a c o u rie r, r, rie u o c a r tly fo n e s, r a id p p a p a R . s id d a sa n w e ra r lic r o G p f ta o S e ic m o erv h S w d re o rm A t x- ane) opped. e .” h d T e iv d . d n e e p th p lls ro d ro f o ) e e l n p la u p o c a n n u -G ix N e (th it fro m th e c o rn e r o f m y e y e. T h e n it it n e h T e. y e y m f o r e rn o c e th m fro it . e m o h ip h s n w o T e th r fte a t u o lew b h ic h w s k c e h c hr he roof of a Pl h th u o m ly P a f d e o sh ra c f o lso r a o r rie u o - c a t e n th u o - c c a ris h b e g e n u D o ro m . th id fro id sa a s , s g e a s y b a k c H e e h c id s id v try a n D u ) o c le b e tia o th g e -n d n re o (n litte d n ith a w n llisio o c lt f Cour f n n o a s d m e e lic tfr o o P G ip h s n o t w o T e th rs u u o o m C ly P lf , o d a G o R p illto H e x p e rie n c e d p ilo t w h o fle w 35 m issio n s s n issio l a m n ” 35 . itio w a I d I fle d r a a s o a h w W w n t rld o o ix ilo N p r W u d in g o e c h in n id a rk s g rie o e n p w a x istlin e e h H w t in ilo ith . p w h s , — a n r e c te k a a h th e s riv e p th te r is h ly fte ib a is h v g u ro — th e n sce It iust war ’ e i v o m r a w a . . . e k i l t s u i s a w t ‘I p Sni . ownshi l ng g in ild u b ip h s n w to A r. e id n S e g id ip R h d C n a eck B n e e tw e b 4 -1 M f o th u so ry e v “ a , n n u G ith w s g tin ra t n e m tru s in e th t a s a w o h w i, v o N f o , u a e n r u to e L ezoned to one- e-ot sngl amiy • ily . m h s fa ra c e le g th sin t, een b -lo t s re c ju d -a a e h n s. o said e ip h m s o o n h t , w y d to a e d e n n o th o z re M id sa l ia . ffic o .m a 5 :3 9 t a s d a o R P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip D e p u ty C h ie f f ie h C ty u p e D ip h s n w o T th u o m ly P i an dent. n e id c c a n a e lik t rioral s d “I sounded d e d n u o s It n e o “ lic o p d n id frie sa a r e l, m g r ria o f itin ito is v rr e T s a w d n a rth o o h w N r e r e n ffic o sio is m m o C Continued pg.from 1 nj i ot han t hr e re th e th n a th r e th o , s rie ju in o N T h e s e c o n d a ir c r a f t w as a tw in - - in tw a as w t f a r c ir a d n o c e s e h T arr’ pl caryi nceled d lle e c an c g in rry a c s a w e n la p ’s r r ta S ane sr i a saw d n a g lin g g stru e n la p a d r a e h I " rin a D y b d e n w o s a w e n la p t a h T l t ai sti n o g sittin s a w e h id sa rt e ilb G k c a J ity C th u o m ly P a . a rv o V y r r e J field a .in n w o d t n e w s e n la p e h T al t s r t i g rin a e h d rte o p re s sse e itn w l ra e v e S lsi . n io llis o c tng f r at lt f lf o G p illto H t a s y a irw fa g ttin u c w a s n ’t a n e x p lo sio n - it w a s a a s a w it - It n “ sio . lo p ite x s e h s s a ra w c e n o th a f h w o th u , ’t o n s lik s t a a h s w ic ju , M e rs u y a o R C id sa ,” g n a b t nt secton M- dge e g id R rk a P d n a e 4 m -1 o M H n tio c ile e b rs o te M in e ills th H r a e n th u o m ly P so ad s t pl f ll. fa s e n la p e th w sa e h said o ls a , d a o R d. t ed t e comi g in m o c re e w y e th , b d lu re C a e p p a lf o It G “ . rn id u a . s -B e site e ra B th f o o t s tw e w m rth fro o w n a s sh I ra c “ . d e u .” tin n m o e c th e h ,” e n o g ece f l but coul t stngui h is u g tin is d 't n ld u o c I t u b ll, fa es c ie p sa id h e lo o k e d u p a n d saw th e tw in - - in . tw rd a w e n th w o d d saw a rt e e h d d ilb n n G a a ll . n e ro p e io u m n o llis la d H o p e c e k ile e in o b g o lo n th e M d e r n h a e e v h a id n H e sa h k w a O k t r a a P h rc o p is h r ghtdown.” n w o d t h ig tra s t. s a E e th m fro e, he d. id a s e h ,” ie v o m J o e D u n la p , w h o w a s w o rk in g at at g in rk o w s a w o h w , p la n u D e o J i cnci he t n- in tw e th f o ( e in c n c t h rig e h T “ t en w e n la p ) e in g n (e le g sin e h T “ e th d sse e itn w e h id sa ttig e G tt o c S ' a , m o o b a rd a e h e w n e d d u s a f o H A “ ane overook another, e h ," r e h t o n a k o rto e v o e n la p e n O “ " I d i d n 't see th e se c o n d p la n e ; it w a s s a w it ; e n la p d n o c se e th see 't n d i d I " " I t w a s ju s t lik e y o u se e in a w a r r a w a in e se u o y e lik t s ju s a w t I " The single-engine Piper tint bod tnken off from Metteul Airport. Its oc Its Airport. Metteul from tnkenoff bodsingle-engine The tint Piper cupants were found about100 yards away. (Crier photo by Philip Tardanl) th a t it a p p e a re d in itia lly th e la rg e r r e rg la e th lly itia in d re a e p p a it t a th w o u ld ta k e six to e ig h t m o n th s , b u t t u b , s th n o m t h ig e to six e k ta ld u o w ane coli t he smaler e n o r lle a m s e th ith w d e llid o c e n la p r behi . d in h e b m fro a c c o r d in g t o L a r r y M c C a rtn e y , , y e rtn s a C rd c a d M n ta s t h y flig r r a L it tro e D f o o t r o is rv e p u g s in d r o c c a ai t. f a r c ir a . d d e e n sh w o ra d c e n la p ir e th re e h w m o fr s rd a y ." n w o d ort FAA. A A F e th r fo y Coroner’ of ce wil f m r rfo e p s.' ill ie w d o b e e ic th ff o n o ’s y r s e p n to o r u a o n C e a th ty n u f o o C t s a e s rd a y 00 1 t u o b 0 a 0 2 • 50 d 1 e d a n la re a d e d o o w a in d n u o f e th th o b ith w , id a s s sse e itn w , d e h s ra c s y e a n w la p e th n o e n la p ig b e th f f o g in m o c ane, d. e n y a W e h T . id a s s e y a H , e n la p e h T . fire e t n h la g p u n a n c u t f -G a ix r c N ir a e th f o r e ith e n e n g in e ) c a m e o f f h o w lin g ," h e sa id . . id sa e h ," g lin w o h f f o e m a c ) e in g n e e e fames. e m fla o n re e w re e h T “ hi hat s what a h w 's t a h t e b y a m t a th k in th e W " n tio a stig e v in ll fu e th id sa y e rtn a C c M T h e F A A is in v e stig a tin g th e c ra s h , , h s ra c e th g tin a stig e v in is A A F e h T es of Ni and Gunn wer re e w n n u G d n a ix N f o s ie d o b t e a h th T d e firm n o c e lic o -p ip h s n w o T S ta r r ’s b o d y w a s re c o v e re d fro m h is is h m fro d re e v o c re s a w y d o b ’s r r e ta n S la p e in g n -e le g sin e th m o fr g in w A s e c ie p ly ite fin e d re e w e r e h T " -siw, m o T r o is rv e p u S n o t n a C ith w g isitin ■ v l he cr h an “unfort e te a n tu r o f n u “ n a sh ra c e th d lle a c and at t f lt . ility c fa e th te ra e p a o d n e a c n n e w o flu in ld u o w l. t n ta e te id c in e th k in th i decii the f e of Met e M f o te fa t o e n h t id t d u o e h b a t n a th isio c e d d e l d a d a fin e H t." n e id c c a oi y, d. chi at te ta S n a ig h ic M . id a s e h , ty u d d e in jo a rriv e d a t th e sce n e o n !) m in u te s a fte r r fte a s te u in m !) n o e n sce e th t a d e r a le rriv c a s a w It ). n io llis o ll." (c e ------b ir a a id s a m l a ic p ty on and about 2 he Wayne e n y a W e th m o r f 12 m t u fro o b rs a e ic d n ff a o n ix to S n a r. C e id n S to g in rd o c c a ." d ite m ' n u d n a r a le c “ s a w sh ra c k n e w th e tw o p ilo ts o u ; o f M c tte ta l, l, ta tte c M f o ; u o . h s ts ra c e ilo p th o tw e th w e n k enaw i cr t cr h sh ra c e th d e d w ro c s tie n u o c w a n te h s g a W rin u lso d a 4 -1 M t n n o e ic tm f r f a a p m e tr d fro d te c ire d s e e f e f lic r i o r P th e h S , , e n ip e h ty sc s n n u o w e o C th T o t d ille e v d n rth o o p N s re e rc fo e lic o p ts n e id n c e c h a w f o s 's t a h t t y t se e tb th f rs o a e p rity p a jo a t m I e " th r. e th a e w i a fom and d n a d n la k a O , e n y a W m fro ia d . e p m u t k c rin a p b g n r-lo u b l-H ra e sev e th ." r c h t a e g in fly r a le c in - - n e p p a h e th f o e tim th t a ility isib r v lle a m s, s w o e n k th k r rto e v fte A -o e in . g h n . s e e n ra la c p in tw . h e t th t u o b a in e m a c all c or olii t m t s ype of f o e p ty is th m r u c c o to s n llisio co r fo d re a e p p a it it tb t n e e ssm th sse a n e h e w th l, ith ta w tte lc as w jY f o , rs n to tio ia ra v t e a p ilo o p d o n ls a s a e irlin a re a l ia s n rc o e s m m o c se o h w ip h s n w o T ushi o t cene, eed d e re g a y d e n n e K , e n e sc e th se a h to rc u p g in ’s h s n o ru t n a C r o f g in y b b lo ck a Y cl Dne and Daniel Scoll dover contributed to this story. happened,” McCartney happened,”said. McCartney Wreckage of Ibe twin engine Piper Piper twin engine Ibe of Wreckage onhp ody Aoe a Above, searches debrisfor atthe crash site. Monday. Township . Plymouth er o anotherplane with (Crier photos by Philip Tardanl and Tardanl depnty(Crier photos Philip by moinfed County Wayne left,AerosUr, lies fieldIn a near M- 14 and Ridge Road : Ter colliding Ter : Road Ridge and 14 Eriq Lulotsik)Eriq on sdebatng heror oto t o n r o r e th e h w g tin a b e d is n to n a C ck a Y s a m o h r o is rv e p u S n to n a C H c im b a u g h , a g re e d . . ‘T h is w a s a a s a w is h ‘T . . d e re g a , h g u a b im c H t he Pl h Townshi ip h s n w o T th u o m ly P e th f o st o M o h w t ilo p r te p o lic e h a , h g u a b im c H es atvesof he el r c d n a ic n tro c le e e th f o s e tiv ta n se re p e R e h s a r a f s a a h t id sa y e rtn a C c M h t u o m y l P a , y d e n n e K m o T It is n o t u n u s u a l, h o t. e v e r, h e s a id , , id a s e h r, e v e t. o h l, a u s u n u t o n is It DTRS OE Mk Guinn, Mike NOTE: EDITOR'S ------ If. If. - —:------—— — Edward I Ven- names to save school 1IIKCOMMUNIIVHU M:l July 15. BY PHILIP TARDANI “ We definitely need the building to d is tric t. past three years, said Swartz.vcltcr. A 1933 graduate of Plymouth High house students and we don’t see the But Archer said that he plans to keep “ We do not do things lit c that with School is being reassured that his alma need changing in the forseeable an eye on the fate of the building. “ I’m the intent to turn around and sell it to a mater will remain a school and not be future,” Swartzsvcltcr wrote. going to keep watching in case they developer,” he said. The district has sold to developers. Archer estimates that he had “ over . changcthcir m inds," hesaid.' never had any contact with a developer Robert E. "Ernie" Archer began 300 signatures" on the petitions, which The district has spent more than SI over Central. "W e have not initiated circulating petitions to save the school - W ere recently presented to the school million in renovating Central over the any discussions with dev elopers.’’ - new Central M iddle School -- after he heard it might be sold to developers as a condominium site. Officials assure City post office will stay Earlier this m onth, Archer received a The U.S. Postal Service is reassuring recently that he met with postal of “It will all still be available' _ letter from Plymouth-Cunton Com City of Plymouth officials that they ficials w ho reassured him a service area downtown, though not necessarily in g munity Schools Board of Education will maintain a service area in the city w ould remain downtown after the post the same location,headded. President Dean Svvartzwcltcr stating where residents can mail packagcs and office left. - that “ the district has no intention or letters and buy stamps. plans to sell, lease or change the MThey indicated they will provide Jaeger said governmental units get present utilization of Central Middle Plymouth City Manager Gordon 1,500 to J,800-square feet of service first crack at purchasingit, intheorder S c h o o l. Jaeger told the city commission space,** Jaeger said. of federal, state and local. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON CHARTER TOW NSHIP OF PLYMOUTH NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC •BQARDOF TRUSTEES-— REGULAR MF.ETING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the O a k 's Office will conduct a public test of the autom ate TUESDAY. JULY 17.1990 tabulating equipment to be used for the Primary Election. The test will take place on Thursday, August 2, 1990 at-3:30 P.M. in the Township Administration Building located at 1150 S. Canton Supervisor Breen called the meeting to order at 7:35 p.m. and led in the Pledge of Aik . tance to Center Road. the Flag. All members were prevent wuh Mr. Munfakh arriving late. Publish: The Community Crier. July 25. 1990 Loren N. Bennett Mrs. Hulsing moved to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of rhe Board of Trustees of Township Ctak June 26, 1990 with the additions and corrections that were matted and which are also attached as page 6 of the official minutcv.for June 26.1990. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes a!!. Mrs. Hubing asked that the agenda be amended by removing Item J.3 and scheduling it for the August 14.1990 meeting and that the following be added as J. 12. CHARTER TOW NSHIP OF PLYMOUTH J.I2C athy Broadbent, Human Resource Analyst PRIMARY ELECTION ON AVGUST 7.1990 RE: Creation and Funding of New Position LEGAL NOTICE — Construction Plan Exatninet Notice is hereby given that a Primary F.leciion will be held in the Charter Towmhip of Mrs. Brooks moved to appeose the agenda for the July 17, 1990 Regular Board of Trustee* Plymouth* W’aync County. Michigan, on Tuesday. August 7, 1990. from 7:00 a.m . until 8:00 meeting as amended, Supported by Mrs. Hulsing. Aye* all. . p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following Following the Public Hearing and Board review of the project Mr. Stewart moved t he Adoption offices: / of Resolution No. 904)7.17-18 approving the Establishment as Industrial Development District , Governor Plymouth Oaks Business Park. W ated on the east vide of Sheldon Road, north of the CSX United States Senator Railroad and south of M-14 Expressway. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all on a roll call vote Representative in Congress except Mr. Munfakh who was absent. ' . State Senator The resolution has been made a part of the official minutes. S ute Representative Supervisor Breen asked that G .l Cooperation Agreement with Wayne County's Urban County County Executive Community Development Block Grant Program for January 1,1991. through December 3t. 1993 County Commissioner be moved to the September meeting or until a clarification t* received regarding the "affirmatively Delegates to the County conventions further fair housing" statement. ✓ One Judge of Probate Court (new Judgeship) The request to amend ordinance No. 83. Section 16.1 and 16.2 to permit 20r* k* coverage and vote on the following County Proposal: except for ranch homes which could be approved at 2 5 in the R*I*H and R-l-E, Single Family County of Wayne Tax Renewal Proposal Residential Districts was withdrawn from the agenda to allow time for legal. < ouncil to submit an Application for absentee ballots may be requested from the Clerk's Office. 42350 Ann Arbor opinion. Road, Wymouth, Michigan 48170. Phone No. 453*3840. Absentee ballots will be delivered to Mr. Griffith moved the adoption of Resolution No. 90-07-18-21 establishing a Special qualified absentee voters in person at the Clerk's Office from 8:30 a.m to 2:00 p.m .. on Saturday. Assessment Paving Program for Morrison Avenue and additionally requ -sted the Financial August 4. On Monday, August 6, absentee voters shall receive their ballots and vote them in the Director tosdvisethe Board regarding funding possibilities with a recomme- ' ition as to the most prudent one and additionally establishing a public hearing on the evta* 1-.^ iment of a Special O ak's Office until 4:00 p.m. Assessment District oo August 14.1990. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all oa a roll call vote. AH potting places In the township are accessible to the elderly and the handicapped. The resolution has been made a part of theoffioal minutes. Polling places are as foUowt: (Please note that the Tow whip precinct location tnay not coincide Consideration of the Conference of West an Wayne's comments on the Wayne County Solid.. with your school district precinct location.) W aste Management Plan Update Approval Process was moved to the August 14. 1990 meeting so Precincts 1,268: FanandScbool.41400Greenbriir Land that the Board members could have an opportunity to read the Solid W'aste Report of Wayne Precincts J A 4: Allen School, 11100 Haggerty Road County. / Precincts 5 4k 12: Isbhtcr School. 9300 N. Canton Center Road Mr, Stewart moved approval of the Storm Sewer Maintenance Agreement with Pine Ridge P re d n a 6 A 7: West Middle School. 44401 Ann Arbor Trail Subdivision as approved by the Township Attorney and Engineer as to form and substance and to Precincts9 A 10: FbgeiSchool, 39750 Joy Road approve Resolution No. 9B07-17-19 which authorizes the Supav nor to execute the permit relative Precinct II; First Baptist Church,45000N. Territorial Road to the Pine Ridge Soon Sewer Maintenance entered into with the County. Supported by Mrs. Precinct 13: Risen Christ Lutheran Church. 46250 Ann Arbor Road at McClumpha Brooks. Ayes all on a roll call vole. Pubhsh: The Community Criet.^July 2 5 ,1990and August 1.1990 The Resolution has been made a part o f the officiat minutes. - The request for Vacation of Utility Easement on Lot* I and 2. Plymouth Crossing Subdivision was moved to the August 14,1990mecting. CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON Mr. Stewart moved to accept ad seriatim items J.4 through J.6 inclusive for Utility Easements . ELECTION NOTICE for Lot 19. Supervisor's Flat No. 2, Lot 20, Supervisor's Plat No. 2; and Lot 22. Metro West-Beck TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of the Charier Township of Canton, notice is hereby given Road Subdivision as approved by the Township engineer as to form and Township attorney as to that a primary election will be held in the Charier Township of Canton on Tuesday, August 7th. form and substance. Supported by Mr. Griffith. Ayes all. 1990 from 7:00. a.m to 8 p.m. foe the purpose of nominating or electing candidates for the Mr. Griffth moved to reaffirm the Solid Wauc Contract between the Charter Townshio of fottow'ing offices In Wayne County: ' Plymouth and Waste Management of Michigan Inc. on the basis that the contract is corn mem Gov envoi with the Board approved proposal as modified. Supported by Mr, Munfakh. Ayes all. United States Senator Mrs. Huhing moved to adopt Resolution No. 90-07-17-20 opposing the Michigan Howe of in Congress Representative M l No. 4250(H-2). Supported by Mr. Munfakh. Ayes all oo • rot! call vote. Stare Senate The Resolution has been made a part of the official minutes. The bill extends binding ar State Representative bitration to all public employees. County Executive Mr. Griffith moved to approve the Financial Director's request to seek bids for janitorial County Commissioner services with a report to the Board August 14,1990. Supported by Mr. Horton. Ayes all. Defegares to County Convention Mr. Stewart moved to concur in the recommendation of the Chief of Police and deny a - I Judge of Probate Court — New JudgcvhipfTam Ending 1/1/99) favorable recommendation for the transfer of a 19S9 SDD-SDM license for Wine Merchants, and to vote on the following proposals; 49429 Ann Arbor Road, for the reasons slated in the memo of June 27,1990 from the Community County of W'ayne —-Tax Renewal Ptojvna! • Development Director addressed to the Chief of Potke. Supported by Mr. Morton. Ayes all. . Shall the authorization of Wayne County to levy a tax at a rate of one mill (SI.00 per thousand Mr. Griffith moved to approve the creation and funding of a Construction Plan Examiner's dollars of state equalized valuation) on the taxable property wnhiri the County, be renewed for ten position for the Building Department as recommended. Supported by Mr. Munfakh. Ayes all. additional years (1990 thru 1999). and proceeds used to continue existing County services, in- Mr, Horton accerK and file the Communications and Reports. Supported by Mrs. Brooks. Ayes eluding programs for arrest, detention and prosecution of.cnmtnals, juvenile court and related all. . vrrvKw, puMic health recreation. County parks, tob m ining, senior citizen servers, and Mr. Horton moved to adjourn the meeting at 9:20 p.m. Supported by Mr. Munfakh, Ayes all. programs for meeting medical needs of the poor, the disabled. anJ the aged- ic \...... Respectfully submitted, N o ...... Evther Hutting ( W avne County Community College — Proposal" A" . , , , , Township Clerk Shall a maximum annual tax rate of one (I) mill (SI.Oil p a Sl.CtW) of the vtate equalized Plymouth Charter Township The forgoing tv a synopsis of the minutc-s of the Board <4 Ti il.’.-t-a h.-l.l nr. luK IT- l99Q.Ttui- TullsrrzTTTT test u atatul’te:__-? rt?rrT_ m :e.irir.ithe Clerk riY?/*.:: * Office vi’.for _perusal. ITT. _» ,v They .. wvll ■ ,«» be___ submitted, __. ,for . ..Board . > approval at \e * ...... the next regular meeting on August 14.1990 N o . . . '...... Publish: The Community Crier, July 25. IfrA* PuNtsh: The Community Crier. July 25 and August I. 199.1 ______2 THE COMMUNITY CIUEK: Xaly 15,1TN a chi s l ecton n tio c le e S t s e g r la 's n a ig h ic M Vacation. 8'ble School July 9-13. 1900 aie Bronze & Marbl le b r a M & e z n o r B ranite, G Adult instruction Course 8.45am (Sun.) (1 Mile Weal of Sheldon) Plymouth, Plymouth, Mich. 48170- (1Mile Weal of Sheldon) 46401 W e d n e s d a y B i b l e S t u d y & C l u b s 7 ; Q 0 p m R e g u l a r N e w M e m n e r C l a s s e s A v a i ’ a b t e S p o r t P r o g r a m s 4 C o m m u n i t y O u t r e a c h Sunday Worship 8:00.9:30.1 P l y m o u t h C h r i s t i a n A c a d e m y 4 5 9 - 3 5 0 5 O n g o i n g A d u l t E d u c a t i o n 4 F e n o w s N p Sunday Worship 8:30 am & 10:00 am Sunday Services1100 am, 6:00 pm S u n d a y S c h o o l t o r A l t A g e s 9 ; 4 5 a m BAPTIST H C R U H C T S I T P A B Y R A V L A C onl ness, nt delne • Servi he ar years s r a e y 0 5 r e v o a re a e th g in v r e S • e lin e id s a not , s s e in s u b ly n o r u O • 4 6 2 5 0 A n n A r b o r M.k P l y m o u t h Sunday School — Sun. . 9:30am Or. David A. Hay. Senior Pastor SVAllGR0UPM!N(STR!ES ijjsi N YOUR TIME OF NEED E E N F O E M I T R U O Y IN (on# mlo wost ol ShoidM) Ann Ann CHURCH C R U H C N A R E H T U L CHURCH C R U H C N A R E H T U L Rev. K.M. Metwl. Pastor you buy bef e you buy it. y u b u o y re fo e b y u b u o y t a h w e e S 4 3 0 6 5 J o y R o a d . C a n t o n D y n a m i c Y o u t h C r o u p s W E C A R E A B O U TY O U CHRI T IS R H C N E S I R st>u,v> (MI Arbor Arbor Rd. 7 0 C OSh N e ' - d o n MICHAEL L E A H C I M . T S 4355 . .453-5252 *»>On TpjyfTS* • We er t i s n any Mi gan Cemet y " ry te e m e C n a ig h ic M y n a in ls ria o m e m ct re e e W • • ssmt WORSHIP WORSHIP 459-3333 455-0022 E R A C E W cl 8 . MainS.580 NorihvilieSt„ 349-0770 • warren I Synod) The thoughtful art of of pre-p art aMurea the thoughtful burning funeral a The grief. Call grief. on ua: can help. ve dignified ferrite* you wtat, at the eo*t you predettt' predettt' you eo*t can the Pre-pUnning at mine, wtat, you ferrite* dignified WITH N E L U E M R E V - T R E B M A L can you f e i r g u o y e v a s n a c g n i n n U p - e r P RaxJ). US 1 Monuments :00 pm FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL l l u l U f A lln r i i r lln A htc your lotred’onea a lot of of lot a lotred’onea your 8rb!e* study & Kids Clubs (Wed ) 7 pm S u n d a y M o r n i n g W o r s h i p S e r v i c e CHAPEL OF D O G F O H C R U H C L E P A H C E S I A R P W e d n e s d a y N i g h t F a m i l y N i g h i 7 : 3 0 p m BAPTIST H C R U H C T S I T P A B H T U O M Y L P ,S p r i n g s O r r v e b e t w e e n7 & 8 M i l e . * M o s t R e v .L e o B e a u c h a m p , p a s t o r memorialists . 11 F E. Youth Service Worship Service & Church Scfiool a b e e h i f t o w E v e r y o n e w e l c o m e w h e t h e r s i n g l e . 42021 Ann Arpor Trail. 453-5534 Sunday Evening Service 6:00 pm Kenneth. F. Gruebel Pastor at Sitver Springs School on Silver Sunday School (ages 2-19) 10 am Praise CeietKat-cn {Sunday) 6 pm T e m p o r a r i l y m e e t i n g i n N & r t h v i t t e PRESBYTERI N IA R E T Y B S E R P A V E N E G S u n d a y M o r n i n g W o r s h i p1 0 a m divorced, onemarned General JAMES CAN N A IC R E M A S E M A J . T S Asst.PastorRoPertj Eddy "The Church on the Grow" Din Lacks,Minister of Music Fr. Don Devine, asst, pastor 5835 Sheldon Rd. Canton Ron Schuben. Ycutn Pastor Pastor William Barber. Jr. Sunday Mass at Mass Communion tor alt. C H C R U H C IC L O H T A C Sunday School 9:45 am 58SN. Milt St . Plymouth Buy A“ Spirit Filled Church** Roderick Trusty. Pastor 462-1417 er 358-2961 a*Lgn ertr ^ LoganJar* Secretary "H'SHsDOen’nQHtrc" * (USA) A S U ( H C R U H C m m m 4590013 from professional 10a.m.‘ 495-1070 Manning to to W (Tues) 00AM m 2250 5 2 -2 9 5 4 *men m o* I S M 11 7pm :00 am m Long, violinist Long, brot Geor Curi ,of n. rn o b r a e D f o s, rtis u C e rg o e G r e th o r b d n a Faulds, church member church Faulds, d e liv e h S l. o o h c S h ig H th u o m ly P f o te 1947. a u til d n a u r g irth a b r d e n a h ) m O S fro (P a th tr u s o e h m rc ly P O y in n o h p m y S Parker, nurse Parker, aderFuner wih he fci i . g tin ia ffic o l e g a P l r a C . r P e th ith w e m o H l ra e n u F r e d ra h c S Pl h;son ph,of .Lauder e;and our andchidr . n re ild h c d n ra g r u fo d n a ; le a rd e d u a L t. F f o , h lp a R n o s ; th u o m ly P f o . g tin ia ic ff o k o o r b m ia S t ct i Chapt of he derof er ar. al hel ld e h o ls a e h S . r ta S rn te s a E f o r e rd O e th f o 0 9 2 r te p a . h s C e ria ffic o to e ic t V ta s e l th ra e f v o se r e b m e m Puglise, homemaker Puglise, Kalifey, UAW member UAW Kalifey, homemaker Hobbins, d y 1 he aderFuner wih .Wilam ahlof ci i . g tin ia ic ff o l h ta S . M m illia W r. D ith w e m o H l ra e n u F r e d ra h c S e th t a 19 ly u J ld e h n a V e c n re w a L . v e R e th ith w , e m o H l ra e n u F 100 t s u r T n le u e rm c V rt e b m a L e th t a o f P ly m o u th , a n d M c lc o m b a n d W a ts o n H e n d ry , b o th o f F lo r id a ; s iste rs Is a b e l l e b a Is rs iste s ; a id r lo F f o th o b , ry d n e H n o ts a W d n a b m o lc c M d n a , th u o m ly P f o r. ta S a s a w d n a 1978 in ity n u m m o C n to n a -C th u o m ly P e h T to e m a c e h S . h c r u h C l en; 6gr andchidr four eatgr andchidr . n re ild h c d n ra g t a re g t a re g r u o f d n a ; n re ild h c d n ra g t a re g 16 ; n re ild h c ymout . . th u o m ly P ece l Tozer Pl h;and wo andchidr ■ , ■ . n re ild h c d n ra rn g o te s a tw d E n a th ; u th o u o m m ly P ly P e f th o f r, o e z " o n T o r lly t a a S e c m ie y n th r o ‘w ' t s a . p g a tin s a ia w ic e ff h o S tt . o 0 b 6 b I9 A se in s e J r ity n to u s a m P m o ith C w e m o H l a r e n u F r e d ra h c S e th S e rv ic e s w e re h e ld J u ly 16 a t th e S c h ra d e r F u n e ra l H o m e w ith M r. S a n f o r d B u rr rr u B d r o f n a S r. M ith w e m o H l ra e n u F r e d ra h c S e th t a 16 ; ly . u g th J u tin o ld e ia m h ly ffic re P e o w f s e o ic rv e ll S a , ry u b n a H a c c e b e R d n a , d r o F h ra a S r, e s s ro G n a e J , y r d n e H ai of Pl h, vel r of Lewit MI 1 grand d n a r g 10 I; M , n isto w e L f o , y irb K erly ev B d n a , th u o m ly P f o il a , n a m u a B chi . n a ig h ic M of St Geor t ch i Detoi, he Unied Aut to u A d ite n U e th d n a it, tro e D in h s. rc ew u h h ep C n d n x a o 182. d o r ieces n te rth p a O h C l e a c rg o o L e G ) W A t. (U S rs e f rk o o W r e b m e m l ng . d n u F g in ild u B l ra e n u F 100 t s u r T l ria o m e M n le u e rm c V e th t a 16 ly Ju eld h re e w s e ic rv e S . r o b r A wih he v. eph ypas fi atng. g tin ia ic ff o s a p ty n A h p se o J . ev R e th ith w e m o H Long, , al ormer olnit t he Pl h th u o m ly P e th ith w ist lin io v r e m r fo a o ls a s a w r, e k a m e m o h a , g n o L . s r M s R. 61, Li a, ed Jul 3 Sevie e d Jul 6at he e th t a 16 ly u J ld e h re e w ices erv S 13. ly u J d ie d , ia n o iv L f o , 1 6 , g n o L . R is d r A vi s ncl Robert Li a;daught chele,of on* * n to n a C f o , lle e h ic M r te h g u a d ; ia n o iv L f o t, r e b o R d n a b s u h : e d lu c in rs o iv rv u S i i Ri sde er . ry te e m e C e rsid e iv R in s a w l ria u B vor i ude e alni sand . s w e h p e n d n a es c ie n l ra e sev e d lu c in rs o iv v r u S i rbutons be to he rt t Met s Church f o h c r u h C ist d o th e M d ite n U irst F e th o t e d a m e b y a m s n tio u trib n o c l ria o m e r. M e k a m e m o h a s a w e lis g u P . rs M alconti i may made t FistBapts ch Pl h. th u o m ly P f o h rc u h C tist p a B t irs F e th o t e d a m e b y a m s n tio u trib n o c l ia r o m e M Faul 91,of Pl h, ed Jul 6 n Ann Arbor. vi wer re e w s e ic rv e S . r o b r A n n A in 16 ly u J d ie d , th u o m ly P f o , 1 9 , s ld u a F . E , y r ry a u b M s g in K n a s u S r te h g u a d ; n o y L th u o S f o le, a D d 21 n a ly b . u s J ia u n h o ld : e iv e h L d re lu e in c , w in s ry e te ic rs e o rv m e iv e S C rv 19. n u e S d ly E n Ju le d G ie t d a , s a n o w l y L ria u th B u o S f o . 3 7 , tise g u P . P e ic rn e B s, wasa se . came o Pl h- on n to n a -C th u o m ly P e h T to e m a c e h t S a 21 r. e ly k a u J m e ld e m h o h re e d w s n e a ic e rv rs e u S n 17. a s ly a u w J r d e ie k d r , a g P in s , n rs a L M f o , 8 8 , r e k r a P . C th e b a liz E . ia n o iv L in , ry te e m e lC ia r o m e M w ie v rk a P in s a w l ria u B S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e : s o n J o h n P c n n e r, o f E a s t L a n sin g ; b ro th e rs J o h n H e n d ry , , ry d n e H n h o J rs e th ro b ; g sin n a L t s a E f o r, e n n c P n h o J n o s : e d lu c in rs o it. iv rv tro u e S D in ry te e m e C n w a L d n ra G in s a w l ria u B n tia ris h C r o o tm h rig B e th f o r e b m e m a s a w r, e k a m e m o h a , s ld u a F . rs M vi s i ude: er ot s t Rut ngar and Edna a n d E d n a , rd a g in W th u R tt, sse a B y th ro o D rs te h g u a d r. e : e k a d lu m c e in m o h . a ry s rs a te o e w s iv m e rv in C u b e S b o rsid e H iv . R rs in M s a w l ria u B L o is M . H o b b in s , 9 2 , o f P ly m o u th T o w n s h ip , d ie d J u ly 13, in G a r d e n C ity . . ity C n e d r a G in 13, ly u J d ie d , ip h s n w o T th u o m ly P f o , 2 9 , s in b b o H . M is o L i conti i he i t soci i f o n tio ia c o ss A rt a e H n a ric e m A e th o t e d a m e b y a m s n tio u trib n o c l ria o m e M vi ncl wie i of Dcscr o: er son n o rs a L y o J rs a te h g s a u a w d e : H to n . ro y c n s a c p D m o C f o r to , o lia M u J rd o ire F w e : e th d lu c ith in w r s r re o o b iv la rv u S d tire re a as w y life a K r. M i conti i made t he St Geor hodox Chur h rc u h C x o d o th r O e rg o e G t. S e th to e d a m e b y a m s n tio u trib n o c l ria o m e M n n A in 13, . d n ly tla s u e J W in d ie , d s n e , rd a rio G ta l n ria O o m , e o M m c ro e illa s d e a C D in s f a o w l , 6 ria 8 u B , y life a K s a m o h T l e a h ic M i Thc Tmor FI h; e n gr l en; ous s u ro e m u n d n a ; n re ild h c d n ra g en sev ; th u o m Iy rF o T rc o m iT G DTnhTc T .im Community Deaths r.t BYKENVOYLES The building, which would be the go-ahead from the state to hire an Schoolcraft came in the early 1980s Plans for a new building project, the located near the library on the main architect to look at future plans for a when the Waterman building was first in almost a decade at Schoolcraft campus in Livonia, may be a two-story new building. expanded to creat additional spice for College, are set to be unveiled at a structure, said Breen, of about 50,000 State funding for the actual building the school’s culinary arts program. special meeting. square feet. She said the project could may also be available, said Breen, with Along with the new building, the Schoolcraft’s Board of Trustees will take three-four years to complete. the college paying half of the costs college is considering renovating the get its first glimpse of the initial ar “ It will contain all of the student using money from a land lease project Waterman facility, said Florck, to chitectural plans and a possible ren services — consulting, registration, with Duke Associates along Seven Mile contain additional classrooms for its dering for what is being called a new etc,” said Breen. "I'm really excited Road. continuing and adult education student services facility at tonight’s about this." Some of the student Florck said there were no exact 'programs. (July 25) meeting. activities offices currently located in numbers available yet on the cost of The houses south of the Haggerty the Waterman Campus Center would the building, but added that at S75 per Road campus, which currently include “Our main purpose is to consolidate also be moved to the new building. square foot the facility could cost more the college’s child care center and the all of the student services in one Saundra Florck, the college’s than S4.3 million. Women’s Resource Center, among building,” said Mary Breen, president community relations director, said, "W e ’re still looking at ways to fund other offices, will eventually be of the Schoolcraft board. “Wc also “ Everything will go into it that's this,” Florck said. “ We want to go to demolished. “They've served us well,” want to get rid Of those buildings south student related or for the general the state for the money. Some of the said Florck. of the campus. They just ate not ef public.” funding will also come from the Duke Breen said the colleg? originally ficient." Breen said that the college received development.” wanted to lease some 30 acres on the Breen said the college board will southside of the campus, but those approve the site at its tegular meeting plans were rejected by the Livonia City Law, Keen-McCarthy in August if all of the details “ are in Council. The lease project would have place" by then. Continued from pg. 11 been similar to Schoolcraft's joint week. The last building effort at venture with Duke on Seven Mile, Keen-McCarthy cited health care administration from the University of costs as an issue in the campaign. Michigan.'. “ Health care cost and accessibility “Obviously property taxes are a big have to be of major concern to this thing in the area and I have always district," she said. “W c need supported and voted for and initialed leadership from this district to address legislation to limit our property taxes’ the issue that health care is affordable to the rate of inflation," said Law last to the small businessman.” 36th race comments Canton golf outing It’s time for linkslers across The Plymouth-Canton Com* CoBtianedfrompg.il _ munity to gear up for the Canton Chamber of Commerce’s Kcen-McCanhy:. |x] annual golf outing Aug. 21. ” 1 believe that there are are a lot of m u n to be considered regarding the -ownership and the This year’s competition will be held at Fellows Creek Golf liability Involved with an airport. ) agree that Course in Canton. Tee-off time is 8:30a.m. Canton has appointed a committee to try to express'the community’s view*. but I think they □ Registration fee is $60 before Aug 3. Entries after August 3 are have to keep in mind the benefits to the com* $65. The price includes a hot buffet lunch and individual and rauntty of having multiple access to the com team trophies. munity. The funding issue is a very important ABORTION one, particularly if it causes an impact which in Keen-McCanhy: • «/ Registration for four golfers is $260, or $240 before Aug. 3. turn comes back to the community in increased ” 1 am strongly pro-choice. I believe each For more information call 453-4040. taxation, of which the community is clearly individual has the right of privacy to make a Hating they’ve had enough of taxation.” decision on whether to continue or terminate a pregnancy. Study after study shows that one of the strongest supporters of the pro-choice Boat rental at Newburg position axe Republican women, that the more County race Republican an area, (he more strong the pro- choice sentiment. Mr, Law does hot represent the Newburg Lake in Livonia has become dotted with paddle- Coaliaacd from pg. 10 views of the distrkt on this issue- boats on pleasant days, thanks to a new rental concession which Gustafson: Law: ” Wc'vc had two issues that we’ve voted on in opened last week. the last 13 years...! supported the ban on The paddleboat rental stand, opened by the Wayne County ~ The former youth center bas been vacant Medicaid funding for abortions...! have sup because of hemming and hawing ar the city level, ported the parental consent legislation...Being a Parks Division, is located behind the Newburg Pointe Comfort OKing the taxpayers a return on their investment Catholic. I am a pro-life legislator for religious Station along Edward Hines Drive, between Newburg Road and a what I stand for. It needs to be utilized. If it’s reasons. The issues that come before the state of the 1-275 expressway. nor fHti into operation we need to do the nett Michigan and all states will basically be deckled best thing and that’s give taxpayers a good return by the federal count and the Supreme Court. on their investment.” When they will come down and in,what fashion OTHER ISSUES and how often is anybody’s guess.” DARE pancake breakfast Chuhrao: ENVIRONMENT Help flatten drug abuse by attending Community Federal Credit Union’s ’’The commissioner’* role needs to be * Imle Keen-McCarthy: the Community Flip for D A R E main office parking lot on 500 S. more visible. a little more receptive to the people ” 1 think clearly the toxic watte clean up n a Pancake Breakfast on July 28. Haney St. from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. so that the people’* v-okn arc really heard. I major issue in the state. There are 2700 toxic sites A M that the majority o f the people »ouU like in the state that have been tndemifird and since Drug Abuse Resistance Education Tickets are S3 for adults, S2 for to see a little more of the land not developed. I 1932 only 23 have been cleaned up. The voters (DARE) is a nationwide program children underage 12. think they’d (the people) like to ice a few more hast identified that they jtrongly iupport thfc sponsored by law enforcement agencies Money from the breakfast will go to trees here and there, not att cense rtf and concrete cleanup by approving $660 million In cleanup aimed at educating elementary school support the local D A R E program. •od pavement. We can’t underestimate the bondt. To date, nothin* H going on in the networking o f the commtMioncr’* job between lefitlature. There is no leadership addressing this children about the dangers of sub Tickets can be obtained at the credit communities. The commissioners should be issue. I teheve that we need to provide the stance abuse. union, other local businesses, or call utilized to represent their place in the county leadership from the local communities.” Breakfast will be served in the 453-1200,455-0400or 348-2920. •OVCTMaCM.” Law: “ Toxic waste has always been a problem in the Learn to play a dulcimer Gustafson: ttite. We’re debating a lot of legislation about ” 1 see the county as a linkage between the having polluters who art caught pay the cost of What kind of musical instrument is a musician and scholar. Classes will run municipalities and the state. The county should the cleanup, about penalties and costs, about dulcimer? from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Saturdays, be proactive rather than active. Roads are »hat level of cleanup h needed...We’re going to To find out, sign up for the move along on that ..In our own diunct. ob- beginning July 28. designed questionably. They can’t handle the beginning five-week dulcimer d ass_nL prevfnt fk'-w of traffic, k vv tKC tmme-fka.*.- thiy-Q*M ppbVrm are soM wmc traffic. Infrastructure in western Wayrx ""disposal. NVe’re getting into programs and in our the Plymouth Historical Museum in The fee is $5 per class. Instrument County just isn’t there. With infrastructure area we’ve gotten a grant of $400,000 for the ihc Ciiy^>f Plymouth. rental is also available. comet buunenvet and development. You don’t Western Wjvne Ltilitiei Authority to try and Classes will be taught by Charlene •develop rrcvcLng and composting. We’ve got to For more informaiion call the see much development in W'aynf Count) I’d hie Derry, an accomplished dulcimer museum at 435-8940. losee what Is going on,” reduce, re uve and recycle.” t.'- i THE COMMUNITY CRIEElJ.]? 25,1990 -second with 3f points. She waspoints. She second-with -second 3f Sih o te of rnig and running golf, the won ‘Smith soccer. Finishing second was Matthew' secondsoccer.Matthew' was Finishing aeal vns n ws unru in runner-up wasbaseball events and Participantstested six in theirskills ■ Third place Third went withto 21 Furr Jason erod ri Drg fnse first finished Dorogi Artiy year-old points. 42 place with first in finished Smith Jonathon division. under and ■ . and golf. soccer, athletic -. events: different eodpae i gl ad running. and golf in second-places who Williams, had 25 points, including with 41 points. She won the baseball,the won points. She 41with • sport." of the kids had never golfed before and placed in all the other theevents.won soccer eventpoints. Furr and t a fn watchingattemptthem fun wasitthe Recreation Most Dates. Director“ Bob and Parks fun towatch,” saidCanton Frisbcc basketball, baseball, running, ilas ih 5 ons Se was She points. 15 with Williams lc wn t egtya-l Jessica eight-year-old to went place competitions. Frisbcc soccer,and golf lzbt Ese, lo ih, was baseball. soccer Frisbcc, Third and in eight, also Eisner, Elizabeth h yuh uesas competition, superstars Community heldwhichwasat Griffin youth the Saturday. Community Plymouth-Canton The Park and sponsored by the Canton Canton the andParks byRecreation. sponsored and Park participated in Canton and Plymouth ot Sprtr wr siig on shining were Superstars Youth he egtya-ls o te nine the eight-year-olds won Three “Some of of the events,“Some werelike golf, n h grs ie n udr eight- under, and nine girls the In oe hn 0 yuh from youths 100 than More ih rgt sny ke overhead. skies sunny bright, With TADERBIN B R E D A IT R Y B — “ We*re very- happy very-happy ■ We*re wltlr~the-ttir=- “ — everyone seemed to enjoy themselves." vr eet n fnse wt 60 with finished and event every atcpns hn at er and year last more had than e "W participants Dates. said nout,” second in and running soccer. points. lc. e o bsbl ad finished and baseball won He place. h o te aktal rnig and basketball, running the won She brcmn a frt ih 6 points. 46 with first was Obcrhclman second in running. 3pit.JeSso 14,33 camepoints.Joe Sisko, in third with finished wonand golf basketball and who Paskievitch Brad year-old She won soccer won finishedShe secondand in aeal hl fnsig eod in second finishing while baseball points.45with won Jennifer Williams placed in five of six events. was second Finishing baseball. and He. basketball, frisbcc points.38 won firstwithwas Cunningham Adam old aktaladgl. : Kim basketball and golf. 12-year-old to went place baseball. Third- soccerand in second finished third with 14.5 points. He He points. 14.5 with third finished and soccer and running the won points. He 35 had 12, who Spuck, Doug e o sce ad unn and running and soccer won He Bccchuk, who finished37points. with who Bccchuk, 14-year-old Lisa Lcnaghan, who won who Lcnaghan, 14-year-old Lisa aktal Bth ocad, lo 12, also Borchardt, Butchbasketball. aktal Scn pae et o 15- to went place Secondbasketball. o Fibe n gl ad finished and golf and Frisbee won finished second in Frisbcc and and Frisbcc in second finished iihd eod n of Fibe and Frisbee golf, in second finished arn ea wt 3 pit. Metaj points. 39 with Metaj 10-ygar-oIdLauren was Runner-up Frisbee. iihn is ntegrs 13-15thewasfirstin girls Finishing In In the 12girls and under,11-year-old In the 10-12 boys age 12-year-group, n os 31, 4ya-l Jay 14-ycar-old 13-15, boys In . ■ • ■ /., lYiusiangs capture son duii crown t COMMUNITY H T CRIER: July tWO13, BY R IT A DH RBIN runner out at homeplatc trying to score In the tournament, the Mustangs be in the U SSSA World Tournament in on the play. - Despite poor playing conditions and lost to Osburn Trucking in the first Oklahoma City from Aug. 1-5. continuous.rainfall, a Canton softball The Mustangs, a girls 15 and Under round of competition and had to team took home a state title on Sun youth travel team based in Canton, Canton residents on the team include proceed through the losers bracket. Sarah Rowe, Dani Mortierc, Lori day. finished the tournament with a 6-1 The Mustangs made it to the cham Thomszek, Jenny Garvey, Stacy The Mid-America Mustangs cap record. They defeated Clinton Valley pionship game before being defeated Movinski, Stephanie Long, Stacy tured first place in the United States 11-2, the Hollywood Bodies 11-10, for the second time by Osbum Sinke and Tara Wasiak. Girls from Slow Pitch Softball Association Garden City Travel 8-4, East Detroit Trucking. Plymouth include Cindy Lchnis, Kate (USSSA) Michigan State Tournament, 11-3 and Osburn Trucking twice, 8-7 The Mustangs next tournament will Strahan and Britta Anderson. junior division on Sunday at Liberty and 10-8 in the championship game, to Park in Sterling Heights by recording • bccomethcstatcchampions. two victories over Osbum Trucking- The Mustangs, managed by Ray A t C a n t o n Walled Lake. Knickerbocker and coached by Bill Osburn Trucking had beaten them Martin. Larry Thomczck, Tommy earlier in the tournament, forcing the Walker, Kathy Long, John Sinkc and Tryouts scheduled Mustangs to advance through the Ron Movinski, came up through the losers bracket in the two-loss losers bracket after an earlier loss to Tryouts for fall sports at Canton 8910. elimination tournament. Osburn Trucking to win the tour High School will be held throughout Canton football team orientation The Mustangs beat Osburn Trucking nament. August. will be Aug. 7. from 6-8 p.m. Football 8-7 to advance to the finals, and then. Last weekend (July 14-16) the , On Monday, Aug. 13 there will be practice starts Aug. 8 at 8 a.m. 10-8 in the championship game. Mustangs finished second in a pre- tryouts for girls varsity basketball, girls Physicals must be turned in by Aug. 8. A game-ending double play in the worfd tournament. The Mustangs cross country-, and girls swimming. pouring rain ended the game and gave participated in the Interlakcs- Basketball (Canton gym) and swim the Mustangs a state championship, Commcrce Township Tournament, a ming (Canton pool) tryouts will be at 9 Tennis lessons a.m.; and cross country tryouts at 7 On the last play, the ball was caught by world qualifying tournament, and Tennis players of all skill IcveLs can p.m. on the Centennial Educational the.second baseman and thrown to the gained more points toward their work on their game by attending tennis Park (CEP) track. shortstop. The shortstop dropped the ranking at the world tournament which lessons hosted by the Canton Parks ball but recovered in time to throw a will be held neat month. Junior varsity girts basketball and Recreation .Department. tryouts will be Tuesday, Aug. 14 at 9 Lessons will be given to ages eight to a.m.; freshman tryouts will. be adult, and will be tailored . to all Canton youths will compete Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 9 a.m. Both abilities, including beginners, in tryouts will be held in the Canton gym. termediate and excellent players. Girls tennis, boys cross country, and Canton youths arc scheduled to take part in the Detroit Six lessons, taught by Kristen Metropolitan Youth Fitness Meet to be held at Kensington boys golf tryouts will be Monday, Aug. Harrison, arc planned over three weeks 20. Tennis tryouts begin at 8 a.m. on at the Griffin Community Park tennis Metropark in Milford on July 26. the CEP courts and boys cross country Participants will compete in events including foot races, broad court. The cost is S23 for Canton tryouts begin at 11:30 aim. in the residents, $25 for non-residents. jumping and chin-ups. Canton gym. For information on golf Call 397-5110 for more in formation. Youngsters will complete in various age classes. Class A will tryouts contact Fred Libbing at 453- include youths ages 13-14, Class B tests 11-12 year olds, Class C includes ages nine and 10, and Class D is made up of eight year Hotshot winners crowned olds. Competition begins at 10 a.n <> - 100 pl.i.ques are scheduled Winners 'M ' : been crowned in the Competition, held throughout the '.!• I’ ii k and Recreation community last week. tobcawarded lor first, second a' .: pl.i-.c imishc- >■.;■ ,"nu'in ■■ I'a si Hotshot Basketball Eric Cunningham took first place in the boys 16-18 bracket, with Dave Lingcrfelser placing second. In the boys 13-15 category. Billy Power grabbed first place, while Timotie Czerniawski was the runner-up. The boys 9-12 competition was won by Adam Cunningham. Dan McKian finished second. The girls 13-15 tournament was won by Amy Price, with Jenny McKian placing second. Julie Price finished first in the girls 9-12 category, while Amanda Abraham took second place. Some 60 youths from Canton participated in the annual event, which tested speed, shooting, dribbling and rebounding skills. Chamber golf outing on tap It’s time for linkstcrs across The Plymouth-Canton Community to gear up for. the Canton Chamber of Commerce’s annual golf outing Aug. 21. This year's competition will be held at Fellows Creek Golf Course in Canton. Tee-off time is 8:30 a.m. Registration fee is $60 before Aug 3. Entries after Aug. 3 are $65. The price includes a hot buffet lunch and" in- -D em onstrating JiviJuaTarid team trophies. Registration lor tour golfers is $260, Cwtw High was the setae Saturday of the I6th aaaaal competitors from across tbe'state aad couatry. (Crier or $240 before Aug. 3. For more in i Graad Nationals karate tournament, drawing photo by Eriq Lukadk) formation call 453-4040. t •; / AUTO & BOAT BANQUET ROOM BATHROOMS BRICKWORK CEMENT & MASONRY j ■" HORTON D.W. Bl DW ELL TOM’S CUSTOM AUTO E . MORGAN HUMECKY Karl’s Restaurant PLUMBING MASONRY 'V & MARINE Plan your next party in our cozy For Ah Your Plgmb«ng Needs CONTRACTING, INC. • Boat Repair A reconditioning banquet room with seating for « Bathroom Remodeling 11 ■ 8787 Chubb Rd., Norlhvillo • Fiberglass repair A painting 100. Perfect for meetings, • Sewer & Drain Cleaning Quality work done for • Prop repair showers, bowling banquets, • Water healers your homo or business. 348-0066 rehearsal dinners and other Guaranteed Quality Work Located in Plymouth. BOAT & TRAILER STORAGE . occasion's. & Products • O-'-hr-fj YEAR ‘ROUHD Gotfredson at N. Territorial Uctnted 4 Intured 451-1513 24 Hour Brick • Block PereVt* t'rwfyb/yi 453-3639 455-6450' Emergency Service 770 Davis- ’'OW Wage’'pfymouth . Op«rtTu*»{Uy trirou^hScr'dAy . Small.Concrete Jobs lA**5*4» V , 4 5 5 -3 3 3 2 V • ■ CONSTRUCTION DANCE DRIVING SCHOOL ELECTRICAL FURNITURE REFINISHING "Preserving Our Heritage” ? i ; : . v : . ■ JOANNE’ S OANCE J A M E S D U N N MODERN SCHOOL KEETH PLYMOUTH FURNITURE EXTENSION •HEATING •COOLING Construction Inc. OF DRIVING REFINISHING ■All types ct hone ciD'ovcnems 9282 Genera! Drive. Suite 180 • ELECTRICAL . in the Plymouth Trade Center 29200 Vassar 331 NOMh Main ' and remodeling big and small OnoCailForAll C*’> Spec^ifig in- 455-4330 Livonia 453 -30 0 0 453 2133 •'additions • decks . t* »•- - Tjo Jl.V - P-t text 476-3222 326-0620 400 N. Main « Plymouth • Rehenh 4 ftepa* . • siding . • roots vrtlM'.V.i - W f *ff<>n3 t*f->c'J***s»U'l‘f'3 Why not the best? • Hand Stripping CaU for a tree estimate LE N N O X PU LSE • Antique Resteritwn 4 5 5 -6 3 8 4 Professional and Certified Since 1951 • AntiqeeftepredBCtient licensed and injured Instructors Lkt>'nj|«wt» L HOME IMPROVEMENT KITCHENS LAWN MAINTENANCE LAWN SPRAYING i\ • 1 ■ . We Invito you to visit our K v KITCHENS STULTS&SONS PLYMOUTH LAWN P U C K E T T C O ., IN C . KITCHEN SHOWROOM • Cabinets • Counter Tops To see the quality ot our cabinetry , LA W N C A R E ... 412Starkweather & the pride ot our workmanship SPRAYING Plymouth, Ml • • Vanities • Additions 5736 Tower Rtf., P lym outh Established 1972 « Rec. Rooms * Siding Commercial & Residential Fertilizer 453-0400 • Windows • Doors • Enclosures KITCHENS •Snow Plowing & Sett Granular or Liqu id • Decks* Baths* Awnings * Top Soil DeHvery Fungas*Weed | • AifCcr'A-t'Cn-'SI * '“S • STELLA • Shrub Trimming Crabgrass Control MAYFLOWER KITCHENS • Mowing 6 Edging Aerating • inspect Control r • h*C*t 4 04» • • All A-f 44 747 S. Main St„ Plymouth .. ♦ Cieen-Upe 165 W. Pearl, Plymouth t •, - , 454-1755. 459-7111 LicensedBut»der*FreeE5timaies •Showtoom hours by Appointment* Ask lor Le«Roy453*1649 or 349-4330 4557358 ------!■ m Lf ,?/i PAINTING PLUMBING RESURFACE & SAVE SEWER CLEANING S10 OFF FIRST APPLICATION ENGLAND PLUMBING t DECORATING : SAFE. ELECTIVE CONTROL SEW ER SERVICE INC. Kitchen Cabinets P u c k e tt C o ., In c . k. INSIDE and OUTSIDE THE HOME 41601 Wilcox; Plymoulh .4i2Starkweather • %t P’OJ'A-r.i • Awt • f; *. Counter Tops • r -*♦. . Wc- • • v;»' •* Plym outh: SERVICES ' » >-»* 455-7474 • Palnllna (Interior & Exterior) Weter Heaters • PtvmWng Vanities 453-0400 • • f; -.'-V ) • : -v,-* > • WitlPiprtag Repairs • Medernirititfii Custom Building ' • Orywafl 4 Plaster Repairs Sewer Cleaning* Plumbing . PEST CONTROL Sewer Drain Cleaning . Heating/* Atf Conditioning ?-rt r^r-->vj BY Garbage Disposals Laminates Unlimited Visa • Master Charge WAGENSCHUTZ ' Emergency Sendee • future 25420 Five Mile. Redtord Night 4 Day Service Replacement Licensed* All Areas 451-0987 455-6313 or 453-2360 Freitn Pipes Th.’wed 533-7300 4 TRAVEL TURF CARE UPHOLSTERY WINDOWS WAGENSCHUTZLAWN OLDREDFORD 1 If Y our B u sin e ss WESTON WINDOW isn ’t listed in W orld T ravel In c. SPRAYING UPHOLSTERY REPLACEMENT. P M C C E N T E R THE LAWN SPECIALISTS • The Ultimate Fabric Choices 595 Forest, Suite 7B Plymouth Dial It, 4 2 1 83 A n n A rb o r R d . 898 S. Main Street • FREE In-Home Estimates 459-7835 It Should B e! Plymouth 453^1576 • FREE Ftck-Up & Delivery . A.*i©»» ii Royal Holiday seniors Continued from pg. 3 During a meeting of residents CoflUncd from pg. 3 somethings to get any kind of a spearheaded a picketing campaign by Thursday about 60 residen ts turned out report.” residents for the past two weeks.- to discuss future picketing at the park Committee member Jerry Jarvis Jarvis said the report is a good “There’s no way we’re going to back and in front of Futernick’s Westland agreed with Darling that the report economic barometer if "you accept its down. He's got to sit down and discuss office. didn't present all the possibilities. premises.” it. Period.” . (Corpus said residents will continue “ I don’t think they arc the only He said he wasn't sure if the report (Corpus said he has not had any to picket every day until September. If scenarios," he said. "But the com would influence his decision on the further contact with Irwin Futemick, there is no progress by then residents mittee knew we would have to assume airport. Jarvis added, “ It won't who is managing the complex for his will pool their rent monies and put it in change a no vote into a yes vote, or father, Sheldon Futemick, an escrow account. S c h o o l s vice-versa." Committee member Bob Olson said Conttnaed from pg. 2 the report made it clear to him that the '«i'l"rrJI8D064! A IIN (lK t'i033H I tk'OJ Hobcn said the major costs, in the airport wouldn’t make money. Avian science takes off renovation of the existing facility were “Financially, it’s a loser,” Olson the heating and duct work. The rest of said. “ I don’t see it as feasible when it Continued from pg. 6 home - Mr. Pinky-Wink, “the the money will be used to "straighten” comes to profit and loss.” educate the public about avian science. friendly hambone”: Willy Wonka; out the “ bowels" of the building, he Despite the fact that Darling works “ Avian science is brand new really," Scarlet, “the singer:" and Opal, “the- said. for Durcon Inc., which is owned by she said. “And birds are a lot smarter baby” of the group. The board is expected to consider the New Hudson Airport owner" Jan than you might think. They remember “ Birds are the pets of the 90s,” she administration’s proposals during the Mueller, Olson said he thought the things. When I come home from work said. “They make great friends. There upcoming board workshop Monday report was balanced. they all clamor for attention. are so many people with birds who (July 30). That meeting is set for 7 p.m. “ I don’t think barling was “They arc weird,” she added. don’t know much about them. If they at the Cherry Hill School in Canton. prejudiced in any way,” Olson said. Besides Jezzabelle, Stuart keeps four knew more, there’d be many people other birds at her Plymouth Township who’d love birds." S4.50 fur ihc first 10 words. 20" i.iih .iddilitm.tl word. Deadline: Mundav, 4pm. ( all 453-6900 Crier Classifieds Curiosities Curiosities ______Curiosities______S e rv ice s Get Visa! Mastercard! Ma|ortty approved “Oh-II Is so good to bo beck!" ______A VITA CONSTRUCTION NO EXCUSES: VOTE! In spite ol past cradltl (Card Issuer New Thanks to the Ad Consultants (or covering Located In South Lyon ; Tuesday Era Bank, Somerset. NJ) TREE” In my — accounts! Experienced and Dependable. ' A ugust/ formation. ceil 24 hours 1-205774-3394, Asphalt Paving — Seal Coating 7 ajn.-a pjn. credit exLN-1 301 ______Thanks to my children (Kim, Sue k Dale) Grating — Eecavating for covering the home front! JOHNNY AND BETH: l haven't heard Irom Flat Work Concrete. Atone and single? Free brochure. Date- Commercial and Residential you lately! Hoer'a your summer been Mates Inc. Boa 2080-AG1 Decatur, IL It was great Gene, let's do It again (neat going? Juat give me a can If you want to week). . ' ■ . FREE ESTIMATE . 62524: ■CaB 437-5500 go aaa the Tigers. -Aunt Rita Chat goes 1-500/345-MATE. ______- Heap my mother dear. Ill see you spool toe you loo, Merc and John) 30 yd. dumpster boxes lor remodeling or VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL We hod to make a lot ol T - stops. ______dean-up. 981-7290. MERC: Loretta la getting bigger and August 6-10 September la getting closer and closer. First Presbyterian Church - Plymouth - Hogle. let's retire and.pan (or gold the rest TONY'S TREE SERVICE. Trimming, Let me know what I can do to help about For more Information call 453-6464. olourkves! topping, removals and stumps. 25 years experience. Free Estimates, 420-0550. tie shower. HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES with My thoughts were of you while I sat in the JacunL Judy Is the best bubble maker In town! BALLOON EXPERIENCE. 534-8880. Gift JAMES DUNN CONSTRUCTION certlllcates available. ' SORDINE'S Canton s weet com is in and HOMEIMPROVEMENTS Jessica — Thanks lor all the help last good.-The CrieriCOMMA, stall week! (Have you figured out which way "ONE OF THE lew things I've ruled out In AH types ol home Improvements and remodeRng, big and smetL Call 455-63*4. we're going, yjt? I'm still working on the lie Is professional boxing," -Patty KAREN HYLAND IS OLDER! 311 Happy Licensed and insured. songs!) Who says you can't have lun while Tomlinson ______Birthday - can her and te l her. you're wotklng?l?l?l______^______FOSTER AND BERTHA KISABETH will Nancy P has to be older than us because DCH Carpentry. Licensed and Insured Builder. New construction, remodeling, Boy, It's sure lucky (or me that Shawn only celebrate their 57th Wedding Anniversary . she (orgets things Hfce birthdays. July 28. Congratulations. ______custom oak trim and mantel. Dave smokes one a day. ______GRANDMA GLASS erill be St on July 29 Hetriman, 459-9692.______Hallo lo Henry. Tony and Burt. and she's stbl going strong! HAPPY H and K Painting, Interior, Insured. 453- ALTHA GLASS will be 81 years young on BIRTHDAY ORANDMAI______8123 or 427*3727. July 211 HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRANDMA! Gordon. Michele. Bryan and Lisa - Only 23 days to W-day. Please remind me — Lots ot love Irom the ‘‘100 phis" to get my tux fitted (let out). H AND K HOME REPAIRS members ol your lamHy! congratulations, you passed dance class OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON with honors. "YOU KNOW WHEN a woman's getting Small Jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing old when they start putting lurry covers on and painting. Insured. Bob: 495-0113. Hove the lady In red. ______the loBet seat Hd."-MarkFerraiuoto. 1990 J!mmy ~l'm~sure Brian and Lisa will give SA W Painting Contractors - Experienced DONNA — Birthday wishes coming your you private lessons. ______A* got a big surprise, or II she hasn't College Students - Indoor/Outdoor Work - way— Best Wishes Irom O, PA Jl gotten it by today sha wkl soon. Reasonable Rales - Free Estimates - Congratulations on your new lob. Mom. Kathe — Margaret has Joined the "Grime- Satisfaction Guaranteed-Call 455-6763. Love. Debra, David. Dou g ____. _ TIM A JEFF: the Youth Group had one Flghters^club!______Clue No. t lelt. Are you missing anybody?- ROOFING ~ ~ P RA YERTO ST CLARE. Prey nine Hall Why does Shawn sing with her hands over WaH keep watching. ___ A phone call will promptly bring a Marys once a day. (or nine days. On the knowledgeable, experienced rooter to her ears? 9th day publish this prayer A wish (or Karl Lynn, we will see how good you are. It sounds like Just a lot ot talk. your home. Guaranteed work, licensed. Kay, didn't anyone ever tell you that truck three things. Even though you don't have Gate Construction Company, 313-346- termers de*ver? __ (alth. your prayers wlH be answered. Chicago wee hen even If WM the Them 8533, __■ - - ■ . Julie-haveyou found the "quota" yet? BLOODY MARYSend FUZZY NAVALS — didn't get a hit and the Giants got swept. At least I got to see Ryne Sandberg hit one D A J Moving A Hauling. 454-0650, drink good, spelling 50% tor RENEE AT residential and commercial moving. Debbie, let me know when we are going to BOTTOM OF THE HILL .. er the BOTTOM out ol the park. pM ygoH .____ ;___ ...... Debris clean-up. Quick, efficient, reliable, OF ERNESTO'S. ______short-notice service. Melinda, start learning the Greek alphabet Welcome (as yet unnamed) - ASU Rush awaits. a u Tm in u m sidingcleaned " ~ ~ SZYNISZEWSKI. a baby girl! ASTRID A TONY: let me know the next AND WAXED Mark - Be careful ol mailman bringing Congratulations Linda! -Ed ______weekend you have free and IK be out lor a Also brick and painted surfaces pressure scary tellers. ■ Mom - get ready (or a great pancake visit (Maybe you can introduce me to Ozzie washed. 525-0500. Guillen or something). Or better yeL you AMBitT” ThaT Wasn't YOU who sent breakfast on Saturday. ______PAINTlNG7'RESIDENTIAC^ITerlor“arit anonymous letters to Rita. Phyllis and two should come visit Shawn and it-Rita jimmy, this trip should net the "little Interior. Free estimates. Celt Doug. 434- Shdwn, was It? woman" a "sparkle." _ - ______it's aN over A Janet is doing line - she DONT LOok NOW Jug band! Thanks (or Res ponslble mother wM babysit. My thanks everyone lor their thoughts and Thanks to Nathan A Charlie lor loaning me the music. ______Shawn I or a lew days. home. days. Roosevelt School area. Cafl prayers. __ _ Chert. 397-5594. -WELCOME PLYMOUTH'S newest resident.. Brian, have you 1 ound tiWawvsorneVpo ______ l 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 4 ll a ' . ' ' ___ . Arbor. Trail Center. and Canton utprhsdtofcletfs ht are that estafes focal two purchased just 427-122taffer6pjn.orweekenda. V-83, Model 1946 $350.427* Machine, Coke 29,1990. July until from now sale all on have We you'll home. your personalize accessories to the all need finest be will The sale on Also galleries.' anywhere. available furniture quality our In furniture from paint' and oak walnut, mahogany, Inpine, furnishings Including: 25%. least N ABR NIUS AKT M. MARKET - ANTIQUES ARBOR ANN V-110, Model $250. Machine. Coke Antique 453-2085. are itams These sale. In this Included also handmade of stock France, vast our Is In Included sale Holland. this bo A America. and Germany Scotland, England, at reduced be will HamEvery store In our n slc cletbe, l Items all under and collectibles, represented 5 a cover, jn.*4 as select guaranteed antique# quality in and dealers 350 Over 94. I- oil 175 19, Exit Road, Ann Arbor 5055 Saline August Sunday Manager, BRUSHER. 1221 efterdpjn.orweekenda. firm, 45 $475 x refinlshed. Inches Inches 16 88 x Inches pine cupboard Kitchen pe bk, o oe V electric TV, sole con 10- bike, craft*, 2 cloth**, quality spsed Furniture, Street. Corinna 6. July28-28,9- Joy. eel*. off Mein, I e. of w block* block Annuel ri.hrdyedFie.2 27,9-5. 8 28 Fridey. end Treil.Thursdey lus friue hueod n mlsc. end household furniture, - tlques, in few A 28. 27, PLYMOUTH28, July — sale. moving Thursday more. yard, clothing, Household, Plymoulh-Treilwood aeor heig lmns n much and elements more. heeling baseboard rdy 94 103 ldlg ol Ann oil Wlldwlng, 12033 9-4. Fridey. 8 19.22nd season,The Original!!! season,The 19.22nd Townahip. Fridey and Saturday, July 27 8 27 July Saturday, and Fridey Townahip. Arbor Ann ol South Drive. Hill Beacon A S GLSWARE. LASSW G Ap- 11712 sale, garage FAMILYTWO 522 - 25-27 JULYMISCELLANEOUS. DRESSERS. PS, LAM SALE: MULTI-FAMILY sale. garage family PLYMOUTH Two — Mein SI. ol 1241 Palmer SL, west 28,9-4. Plymouth Bradford, Gov. 44805 8 pletre* NORTH HARVEY ■ AT 0 FARMER * 9 ? - SCHMIDT'S ANTtQUES/GAllERIES Is happy to announca a atorawlde Is announca happy to SCHMIDT'S ANTIQUES, INC. —The Communrt y-Criet - 515GWEST MICHIGAN AVE. : b M 821Pcnniman Ave. Plymouih. M l 48170 l Plymouih. M OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK YPSILANTI, Ml 48197 re Classifieds C Crier rg Sal s le a S arage G 25% OFF OFF SALE25% AND 11*5AND SUN. 9-5MON.SAT. 334426 . (313)434-2660 i es u tiq n A psn^ ' at Admission $3, $3, August Admission 1 . I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . years experience in manage- at $9872. Great earning earning . years experience Great $9872. in manage- at L» Te Government The »> L ■ utn gen saunas, grean. putting condos, Iannis, indoor pool. rcue(1)3715. andlower yourbrochure.(517)monthly pay- 347-1150. nn048^5 ,oot 0h hom* 10,h* ,rotoft* * ^653 * 448 *e^^i nrn^0 i Fra# l i m a T i. packaga Qoll We build any size. Any style to 8 Card Guaran- hh* IHSGold U.7 Also V^iKLTho ! n '*.* ^ U ^ finding dreamed of a ways 1-900-420^ info Directory Opportunity! Opportunity! uptetSprio.EE u O Tdys Housing Today's Of out Outpatient Supervisor. EOE families. Competitive salary, $125.00 per month on 10% a South Caroline - Myrtle cost. Gel Visa.Mastercard. Gel cost. Reaort-oceanfronl Myrtle - Beach Caroline South creditdepost. No No check. Get grantscash and loans to Busi Built 674,,-,nT,lm*- Precision Garage, Smell ^?ee° «••<« $5000credit Em*. Cash ness ever. ness No setting. No ovef- crease your creditworthiness ih Environmentallynight salat 3500 24 »P Fe ad All Flee Card; H»PPY $14,400 have Must head. In- Bankruptcy! Avoid $500,000.00 or more. CaB for akt Cl Mls Homes Miles Call Market? Grayling Arts: 10 acres acres 10 Arts: Grayling or. al 1-900-420- Call hours. $2Anln Iclattflled ad offering! offering! ad |1,340,000 drcultflon. Coot Iclattflled Ihls newspaper lor delate. Heref-$ ■ for AmericanIntercultural Stu Supply 313-728-5302. et xhne Cl - 800- 1- Exchangeddent Cal August.Become hosta family arriving students in change Australia!?, ex school high Yugoslavian perience itiue b Wye Pet Wayne by Distributed petstores. better At 6 feed juice route. Best one-man busi- detailscall 9em-9pm. 1-800- Lotions-Ac Lamps-$199.00. credit corrected,E 95c/minute. 1st$2 min. Talkor just listen friends. new Meet America! in. 1-900-999- in PartyUne Call .The Best SIBLING. Scandinavian, European, Ex Family Wonderful A Poeltlone: Technical claatllled ad oflering oflering ad claatllled LOAN-123. Outside(313) 50.caB 1-800- ask for Dept.Call36£CASH. solidation. Express Mortgage, 633-1740. dependent First time year. firstoffer. This couW make you possibleForin very $55,000 or313-335-6166 1-600-346- Con Fast Land lump cash.tracts sum Buys Doctor A 226-6292. Monthlycessories. payments Com Bede Tanning Wolff $Speedy Homeowners! All days. 7 hours, 24 7979. o t srie 0% natural 100% service to son manufacturer needs local per oe from home yourMoney fasti Place Your Statewide Ad Ad Statewide Your Place commissions. No decisions. Color Catalog. 1-800- FREE Today Call $18.00. as low From units. mercial-Home Any Cash$ purpose, tow rates, threeshifts, rubber perform final product, AD experienceC perience. Design Eng'meer-5- Engineer- Mechanical this newspaper for derate. Be Your Own Own Your Be Production $30,000+ project from design start to background Evaporation Included. benefits dustry Again! printoutColor 1.340.000 circulation. Contact EHIA. 0 .North 201 TECHNICAL. Sand $30,000-$40,000. experience. bonding and plant,ing metal preparation for Manager-Responsible experience in rubber industry, helpful, degree 3-1 Oysars ex GROUP GENESIS/RANGER Many building. in Truth quality/value/buy. best Your Pole Bulldinga. First in the In resumes to MANPOW ER ER MANPOW to resumes experience, years 10 8684. Mitchell L2, Cadillac. Cadillac. L2, Michigan 775- (616)49601, Mitchell 629 (313) 1-800-638-8580 1622. 30by S1 . 1 2S a buys $300 800 by st wuttl ta s -buys B m o Z debl con . National M .'O I*ii Ilu first 1(1 words. 21) a i ,u Ii .idditiiiiial word. Diadlitii: b THE COMMUNITY CWFJt: July 25,19*8 \l"iid.iv. 4 |»m. ( .ill 4 5 .V(,*)»)() Crier Classifieds Moving & Storage Home Improvement LEGAL NOTICE RJ. UDOY MO VINO, your local aoant (or PAINTING (interior 6 exterior), building, Wheaton Van Unee. Local and long remodeling, window replacement, custom dielence, packing aarrlca, Irvhome Iraa decks, rooting, siding. Home and Condo America's Budget Storage, 40671 Joy, Canton, will sell contents of aatbnataa. Plymoulti warehouae. aanior Service. Licensed and Insured. 454-3500. citizen dtacounL Llceneed and thaured. the following storage units for unpaid rent on July 31,1990 at 12 Noon; Plymouth Chamber ol Commarca mam- CERAMIC TILE - The Tile Man. Tub A-29 John Amok) — refrigerator, furniture, mlsc. household. bar. 4217774. enclosures, welkin showers, kitchen I-3 Nina McDonald — dresser, couch, boxes. lloors and baths remodeled, (overs, 56 3- 6456. Publish:The Community Crier, July 18and 25,1990 Property For Sale LORMAC CONSTRUCTION - Kitchens, Bath, Rec Rooms, Wood ReplacemenL Waatland. 145' on Wayna Road - Finish Carpentry, Minor Cement Work. comertelel. 4-3/4 acraa and two buildings, 10% ol( on custom decks. Glenm 4537751’ 721-4080. — Don; 7285229. Photography Articles For Sale Kalkaska county, 10 acraa. rolling hard WEODtNO PHOTOGRAPHY Four drawer cbelt. 550,981-5994. woods, clot# to lake, excellent dear Housecleaning hunting, nice spot (or cabin or mobile, REASONABLE RATES 1975 Honda CB750. Mint condition with 18,(00. $300 down, SI 25 a month on a 10% Good, dependable cleaning lady with QUALITY WORK extras. 8.000 original miles. 51,100. 453-' land contract. Call Wildwood Land Co. reference*, 4SS.SM7. ______Can George ______459-2286 7801. . RAWL1NSONPHOTOGRAPHY (618) 258-9289 or (8161258-4350. Too Much To Do And Not Enough Time? Beauty salon equipment— hair dryer with Let SWEEPING BEAUTIES Houttkeeplng Elegant Wedding Photography chairs. Styling chair, recaption desk and Service help. Satisfaction guaranteed! 4536672 shampoo bowL 4596109 or 4582343. Homes for Rent Bonded and insured. Gift certificate* Photography by Joyce available. Visa and Mastercard accepted. 4 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — 2 bedroom. Weddings — Portraits — Boudoir years experience. Call 4S3>7680. 455-1910 • ol machine. Bally 25 cent, excellent 1(678 Haggerty leaee/eecurtty negotiable, ondltlon, $1500.427-1221 evenings. 455*9266. Housecleaning — weekend, short notice or one time only work, 453-7927. JILL ANDRA YOUNG Apartments For Rent PHOTOGRAPHY Portrslta, Families, Pets Business Opportunities Brand new one-bedroom apartment in Lost & Found 455-7787 Plymouth within walking distance to town. Lost: large black male cat 7-15-90. Irvin WANTED! 10 crazy, •ggressfv* erh Washer and dryer hook-ups. Immediate and Blanche erea. Reward. 4594478. trtpr*n«urs, Inltreiltd in earning Occupancy. Handicap unit available, 455- Mobile Homes For Sale unlimited income. Cali 1-800-868-8385 8369. 14 jc 70 mobU* horn*. 1988. Include* ap- Plymouth - One bedroom, newly ptlanee*. 4554000 day* or 4844567 remodeled, oak cabinets, quiet area in Old L e sso n s •vanings. Village Storage and laundry (acuities. 1/2 PIANO — VOCAL — ORGAN Vehicles For Sale od flrat month's rant $460 per month. 30 Years Experience Vacation Rentals GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles Irom A(!oi6.981-1738. $7.00 A-FRAME IN THE WOODS 5100. Corveltea. Chevys, Porsche* and Mr. Phillips 4536108 other confiscated properties. For Buyers Situation Wanted Between Higgins and Houghton Lake*. SUMMER ART LESSONS. ALL AGES. ALL Ideal recreation area. Sleep* efghL $150 Guide (6006246937 exL 4457. Also open Caring Grandmother In Plymouth would MEDIA. THE ART STORE, 9816600. _ _ per week. 459-0457 after 5. evenings S weekends. Ska occasional baby silting evenings and jPEvois Music SEIZED CARS^ trucks. boetV. Swheelers. weekends. Your transportation needed. Now Open In Plymouth Space For Rent motorhomes, by .FBI. IRS. DEA. Available . Please call Jean, 453-5025.___ Plsnos, Organs. Keyboards In your area now. Can 1605682-75SS Ext. Canton. Michigan — North Canton Plaza C-2129. Housekeeper — Dependable, honest Band Instumants and Accessories — Warren and Sheldon Roads. Excellent Mom. Reasonable rates, excellent Sheet Music and Books demogrephlce/Iocatron. Retail apses “ATTENTr6N:^OVERNMENT SH2ED references, 453-8139. Sales. Lessons and Service available, 1,200 square feet arid 3.000 VEHICLES Irom 5100. Fords. Mercedes. 215 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth square leet. Oil lee space available. 1.660 Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Gulds. Homes For Sale 455-4677 square (eat and 1.305 square Itet. Call (1)6026366865, ExL A6S81. P13) 930-5398 lor Information. REPOSSESSED VA 6 HUD HOMES available Irom government Irom $1 Flat For Rent without credit check. Your repair. Also tax Sh arp en in g Wanted To Buy delinquent foreclosures. Call 1605682- Plymouth downtown. Chkrmlng on* 7555 EXT. H-2529 (or repo list your area. bedroom. Appliances plus washer and BOB'S SHARP-ALL WANTEO TO BUY: Old Jukeboxes, Slot dryer. All utilities, no pets. $525. Also Complete Sharpening. Carbide. Steel, Machines, Neon Sign*. Cash Register*. other one bedroom and studio apartment* Saw*. Lawn and Garden Item*. Coca Cola Item*. Old Pop Machine*. Any available by August 1. All utilities, $425 • Gas/Electrk Hedge Trimmer* * Coin Operated Antique*. Gas Pumps, etc. SELLERS MAY ASSIST 8445 Canton Center 4S1G589 CASH PAID. Evenings, 427-1221. . WITH MORTGAGE $575,349-8248. CLOSING COSTS rvm vvin WALK 10 TOWN - SPACIOUS HUNCH ? exS—* tdc*** A 4?-* roc*"**. C*'*Z*- *fS ANXIOUS St U tB S 1&3 wo Employment Market WAtK TO TOWN — RANCH 3 bC-n ^2 toOesrewa-j* U O T r V A l t O l - ’J.W WALK TO TOWN Utmi n r Twe. — Tf**i lot. CM* m . '•■** Fr.f dw rrxjv** a lt Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted , PtT.TWPCONOO a w /tn j w m v 3 »u«, 3 v» to r i* , f*-* . •Ud gtr»9» txctusnt ARtA UOTrvATCO DRIVERS StLL?ft 700 "ATTENTION; EARN MONEY WATCHINO n.v,rvyp cmi$ivc aoca — 2J00*q n TV I $32,000/yeer income potential. The Community Crier la looking lor cktvera . cei»t »fxy*3 a »oo DERMATOLOGIST OPHTHALMOLOGY ATTORNEY ATTORNEY DRAUGELIS KEITH A. KOBET, JOHN F. vo sm ARTHUR W. & ASHTON M.D. GULICK, M.D. . Diplomat*. American 8e*nd . • Hospital Negligence Attorneys and Counselors Diplomat#. American Board o< Opthtimotoey • Slip and Tail injuries of Dermatology • Cataract Implant S • Bodily Injury Case s AGGRESSIVE LEGAL Laser Surgery • Social Security . REPRESENTATION Dfteeees and Surgery ♦ Glaucoma • Myop*a Surgery of the Skin • AutoAccideni(NoFauMl S IN C E 1950 • Pree Shuttle Serv*ce tor • Injury From Oefcctive Products Participating with Medtcare. Senior Citizens Blue Cross. McAuley and Most • Participating with Medicare. • Medical Malpractice > PERSONALINJURY j Health insurance and • Workers’Compensation PROBATE 459*3930 Most Health Plans TRIAL PRACTICE OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT No Fee For GENERAL PRACTICE . Saturday & Evening (313)459*7050 Initial Consultation 12 LAWYERS AT Appointments Available Canton Professional Park OVER SO LAW YERS MAIN OFFICE IN 227 N. Sheldon Rd. 7949 Canton Center Rd. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, Michigan Canton, Ml 49187 . ■ SERVING YOUFORlO YEARS 4554250 • 815 Church S t • Plymouth 143 PtKNlWAM • PLYMOUTH • 4S34044 HEALTH CARE OPTOMETRIST ATTORNEY ATTORNEY ST. MARY D.O.C. °p,l“ l ARTHUR A. HOSPITAL C A N T O N ■ L 0 W E & PISAN I, P.C. "Serving the LEWANDOWSKI P.C. Dr. Jeffrey Hagan Plymouth-Canton • Business & Corporate Est. 1972 Community Optometrist »Tax PlanningiPreparation F r a n c h is e e • IRS/StateTax Problems tor over 25 years". •Estate Planning • Eye Exams »8cniln Plans 36475 w; Five Mila • Contact Lenses . • Roal Estate General Practice at Levan Road • Eyeglasses — One Hour • Immigration Livonia 905W. Ann Arbor Trail Service Available 24-HOUR EMERGENCY Plymouth • Most Insurance Plans Arthur A. Ptuni MBA, M S (TAX), JO. CP A PHYSICAL REFERRAL A c c e p te d Call Harvard Square. Sftc!don Rd at Ford 9378 Lllley. Plymouth 453-3737 464-WELL 453*3300 . 455-8800 FINANCIAL SERVICES ACCOUNTANT ATTORNEY HEALTH CARE Merrill LynchLyn Individual & BusinessBus MORRISON, SALEM F. SAMAAN OAKWOOD Financial Services STANWOOD Attorney & Counselor At Law CANTON &POLAK, P.C. • Business 4 Real Estate HEALTH CENTER Access to tha broadest range ot financial service* available anywhere c e r t i f i e d • Immigration Family Practice to help you achieve almost any PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS • C rim in a l Obstetrics & Gynecology financial objective. •Traffic M atters* Drunk Driving 'Specially Physician Services 4 5 3 0 2 0 9 • Oomcstlc Matters ' Rehabilitation SeWiccs Industrial Medicine JIM P. MOUTZAUAS • Liquor license Translers Assistant Vice President 823 PENNIMAN AVE.. 2* m o u r r m t n o i n c v c a r • PLYMOUTH. Senior Financial Consultant 9459 S. Main St. EmergenelH 4$4-#600 MICHIGAN 48170 P ly m o u t h ' General Hvformetfon 454<0001 Few*#yPrac9ce 45+0040 340 N. Main St. • Plymouth William J. Mor»ir.on, Jr. ObetefrteaJGynecotovy 454-0000 JeanC SianAood 459-4040 7300 CANTON C EN T( R RD .C A N TO N Stanley W PoiaH 459*6500 No Me fit Intiat CennHtitMn