BY SCO TT D A N IE L Once the committee takes its committee members. But, I ’m leaning conducted an airport tour and received Indications from members of the position, the recommendation will then towards voting’no.” ’ a report on the economic impact of Canton Mcttetal Airport Committee be presented to the Canton Board o f' Tonight’s meeting is the fifth by the buying Mcttctal Airport in Canton, arc that a vote on whether or not the Trustees. The board will make the final committee sitlce April in its quest to Committee members are expected to township should purchase the privately decision on whether or not the come up with a Mettctal recom- meet with the board next Wednesday owned facility will be a close one. township should Consider a purchase mendation for the township board. (Aug. 8) to explain the recom- The study group is expected to make of the airport. The committee has heard from state mendation and answer questions about a recommendation regarding the future " I think it will be a close vote,” said and federal aviation officials as well as their study. of the airport at tonight’s (Aug. 1)7:30 committee member Ken Bennanc, township residents during the course of The board could make a decision on p.m. meeting. “ based on my conversations with other the study. The committee has also Please seep*. 16

Vol.17No.26 SPCCCInc. August 1. 1990

F o r c o u n t y , state, n ational races Primary election is Tuesday BY MIKE GUINN for the right to challenge incumbent Plymouth-Canton residents will vote Democrat Milt Mack in November. on a full slate of political races during Martin said that one reason for the Tuesday’s (Aug. 7) primary, including projected low turnout is the number of X those for county, state and absentee ballots which have already Congressional seats. been returned. Polls will be open from 7 a.m, to 8 “ Last fall, we decided to allow p.m. in all precincts throughout anyone 60 and over to have an absentee Plymouth-Canton. ballot,” Martin said. “ We’ve got a Voter turnout is expected to be less heavier return of them (absentee than 25 per cent, according to county ballots) because of this policy. “ I really wish that it (voter turnout) and local election officials. AUG. 7 PRIM ARY According to Wayne County Deputy would be 90 per cent, but that doesn’t Clerk Joan Martin, 15-20 per cent of happen,” Martin added. (Comty, State, National) the registered voters can be expected to Loren Bennett, Canton’s clerk, said turn out for Tuesday’s primary elec­ that he does not expect a big difference 37th State Rep. District tion. in this year’s turnout compared to that * James Kostevm (D) Only one national primary race is on in 1988. R o b e r t B d l ( D ) tap for local voters. That’s in the 15th “ If anything, 1 anticipate that it will Congressional District, where be quieter,” Bennett said. “ There has 36th State Rep-District Republicans Burl Adkins and Glen been nothing that leads me to believe Kassel will vie for the right to face that this year’s turnout will be different •Gerald Law (R) incumbent Democrat William Ford (D) than 1988.” KathtecaKccn-McCartbytR) in the November election. The 15th Bennett said that of 33,500 registered District includes Canton. voters in 1988 only 5,054 actually went For seats in the Michigan House, to the polls. This year there arc 34,134 Republican challenger Kathleen Kcen- voters registered. McCarthy is taking on Gerald Law “ If history is an indication, it will be (36th State Rep. District-R), while a light turnout.” Bennett said. Robert Bell is facing Democratic in­ Plymouth Township Clerk Esther cumbent James Kosteva (37th State Hulsing said that she also expects voters Rep. District-D). The 36th District to turn out in lesser numbers. includes Plymouth, Northville and part “ I would say people aren’t very of Canton, while the 37th District enthused about the gubernatorial includes Canton. primary,” Hulsing said. "1 would hope The winner of the Law and Kccn- that we would get about a third of our McCarthy race will face Democrat voters, but I don’t think so.” Dennis Shrewsbury in November, while City of Plymouth Deputy Clerk C all The C rier at the winner of the Kosteva-Bell match­ Linda Langmesscr said that she thinks up will meet Republican Dolores only about 10 per cent of registered 453-6900 for results Carmichaeiin! -The-Crier-look In the 11th County Commission “ That’s usually what it runs every E N D 0 R S E M E N T S : ,arl0Us primary races. See pp. 4-6. District, Republicans Linda Churhan n n w m p i , 14 and Victor Gustafson will square off THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Auiuil 1 .1990 Comm unity Crier unity Comm l ng Cusom Roofng g fin o o R m sto u C g in ild u B PAINTING INTERIOR &PAINTING INTERIOR EXTERNAL MPROVEMENT NC. C IN . O C T N E M E V O R P IM E M O H per year. Mail delivered: $20 delivered: Mail year. per delivered: Carrier 821 al weekly, ed* Publish­ USPS-34O-I50 ad signifies such acceptance. such signifies ad delivery. for 48170. 453-6900 (313) Ml Call at' paid Plymouth, circulation postage rates, class Mailed year. 2nd per $30 ., c v A 48170. Ml n a Plymouth, im n n c P representative) and only publication o f the the f o publication only and advertising representative) an (not advertisement specific a at office our from hours business during on out spelled policies those with cordance find you our call reason, our please ' ad, any 453-6900. at Crier to office a for with messages problems If, readers. commercial present oie o h Cmuiy re, 821 Crier, 48170. Community Ml Plymouth, Ave.. The Pcnniman to notice The Plymouth. of acceptance Avc,, final makes solely, publisher, Pcnniman available is 821 which card, rate current the ER OV S SUPPORTING IS VORVA JERRY SWHY THAT’ O D N O C & E M O H AHEN KEEN-McCARTHY KATHLEEN COMMISSIONER CITY A REPUBLICAN REPUBLICAN A KEEN-McCARTHY^ KATHLEEN RIGHT ON THE ISSUES ON RIGHTTHE FOR A TIME IT’S e h T g in id S & s k c e p Built g lin e d o m e R & POSITIVE re avriig s ulse i ac­ in published is advertising; Crier honestly to strive advertisers Crier’s The Postmaster, send change of address address of change send Postmaster, t t Sae prsntative resen ep R State 7th st u g u A e l l i v h t r o N - h t u o m y l P - n o t n a C OT at District D aRth TE VO UCENSED& INSURED BUILDERS 454-3500 CHANGE F r 4 W » ) F r « f > t t M t C n ht i i l l # o te it tm. w yas g he ago years time. Two fifth the for ' Canton. election. was who Adkins, to primary thelost resident, thein is 15thrunning District November general election. against off square week's will next race primary of The Winner Adkins. u. piay n h 15 th' the in primacy District,includeswhich 7 Congressional Aug. onr ad ’ fd p ih t” he said. it,” with up fed I’m and country and political action committees lobbyists of (PACs) powerthe include about to feather.” have the desirenest andabilityno and 1estate“ Wayne. r«d outof company said Kassel, who myself," runs his own general;thelater, in Ford defeated by the during Ford D. William Democrat Burl and Kassel Glen are District in this country. “They’re running the running “They’re country. this in District c i r t s i D l a n o i s s e r g n o C h t 5 1 n I ______Adkins n i k d A , l e s s a K Two Republicans will faceTwo inthe off n h piay alt n h 15th the in ballot primary the On asl a 5ya-l Westland 65-year-old a Kassel, Kassel said the issues he is concerned little of a give to like I’d feel 1 “ SOTDANi L iE N A D SCOTT D N A BY KEN V O Y LES LES Y O V KEN BY □ ocre aot a rfr, the reform, tax about concerned aepltclrfr. • have political reform.” also is Legion, American the with civ tx eom e is hv to have first we reform taxachieve n e r u B n a V , e l l i v h t r o N n I and theand rights seniors,of veterans and the unborn.” “ apin" dis ad " fc we feci "1 said. Adkins campaign," n rnig o te hr iei thetimein the third for running and firm in Park. Lincoln consulting automotive an of founder change." any special interests.But it’s timenot represent moneydo ownfor my I anda with running I’m anyone. atdaggers 5h itit H i te we and owner the is He District.15th 40 years, Kassel said his theme this year s 1is: “ care,” savings and loan scandal, education,loan and savings wtrnswrodalcT^ ' -watcrandscwerbondpaylnciTr^ On theOn tax reform issue he To said, “ Kassel, a veteran who remains active several local election issues. on vote to 7)primary Tuesday’s(Aug. during polls the willto go dis 3, saSuhae residentSouthgatea is 38, Adkins, Txs r te an su i this in issue main the are “Taxes eadd “Im o oe o throw to one not I'm added, “ He family man A who has beenmarried sewer to six mills for 20 years. The mills will be used to cover to used be will mills The years. 20 for millssix to sewer limited tax pledge proposal to increase the levy for water and and water for levy the increase to proposal pledge tax limited state and national primary candidates. primary national and state operation of the township fire department. the township of operation since post oir year. Democrats this no are ballot the there will winthe primary the winner of The post. treasurer’s township mill tax for fire protection service. The five-year renewal is for for is renewal five-year The service. protection fire for tax mill Engelland, Jack Hosmer and Betty Lennox. and Hosmer Jack Engelland, seeking to remain on the board of trustees. of seeking board the on remain to ihr Hnigc we h bcm twsi mngr is manager, township became he when Hcnningscn Richard Residents in Northville Township and VanBuren Township Township VanBuren and Township Northville in Residents Other nearby communities will vote on the full slate of county, county, of slate will full the communities vote on nearby Other n aBrn onhp vtr wl b akd o prv a approve to asked be will voters Township, VanBuren In Rick Butterfield, Bill are: job the for candidates The Also in Northville Township, voters will be asked to renew a .5 renew a willvoters to be asked Also Township, in Northville the seeking are Republicans four Township, Northville In Lennox, who was appointed to the treasurer’s post to replace to post treasurer’s the to appointed was who Lennox, NS IN K D L A R U B . voters in the15th district. lcin H si h hs campaign a has he said election. He didn’t have in previous elections. compentency tests. saidstudents teachersand face should tinued. ad “mrc wl cniu to continue will struggle economically.” “America said, need to restructure our tax system. working working very hard." hethat staff other has and manager of the key issues in the He the campaign.issues keyin of con­ he taxes.” higher paying keep dis ad H dsrbd i cam­ his described He said. Adkins Adkins workforce,” the into coming i, Akn si. hv been have 1 “ said. Adkins win,” 1988 the in than campaign the for he has gone door to door to talk withtalkto todoor he hasdoor gone adding that paigning as"grass-roots,” ’ cniet ht ’ gig to going I’m that confident I’m “ expectwhatto know time," this I “ better organized is he said Adkins haveeducated people don’twe If “ dis itd dcto a another as education listed Adkins to afford families can't “American EN S L SSE A K N LE G f f o R.------THKCOMMUNtTYCRIER: Au*mt IW0I,

School Board member David Artlcy (center) was among those serving (Crier photo by Kelly Sauter-Dobson) breakfast for DARE. Pancakes and sausage were among the items served.

BY SCOTT DANIEL be successful," Schmanske said. “But, however, that SI,500 was raised from said. "I think we arc getting the A pancake breakfast held to benefit I think it turned out better than wc the sale of items such as hats, t-shirts message to the community, the Drug Abuse Resistance Education planned.” and bumper stickers. Schmanske estimated that a total of (DARE) program last Saturday served Schemanske, who serves as a DARE Besides raising money for DARE, about 2,500 people attended' the about 1,700 people, according to instructor to the Plymouth-Canton Schmanske said the purpose of the breakfast, which featured pancakes, Canton Police Officer Leonard Community Schools, said the final event was to make the public aware of sausage, orange juice and coffee. He Schemanske. amount of money raised by the event is the program. said the event would likely be held "Wc were hoping the event would still being counted. He added. "I think w e did that job well," he again neat year..

BY PHILIP TARDANl 4 / r Downtown Plymouth may be getting a n e w lo o k . The City of Plymouth’s Downtown Development Authority (DDA) got a look at the new concept July 18 from architect Kent Anderson. It centers on making downtown more pedestrian friendly, according to Anderson, who has come up with a strcetscape concept unanimously approved by the DDA. The new strectscaping will include plenty of vegetation, promoting the theme of Kellogg Park throughout the city, he said. “ The downtown area has a lot of paving and very little vegetation," Anderson said. “There should be something that brings you into town that picks up^on the character of the p a r k ." The concept calls for wider sidewalks, more street crosswalks, benches, planters, short shrubs and other landscaping, according to Anderson's draw ings. — niy^T.iir.rKcrcrorJsjrJiegriTW'hotr' also director of the DDA, said the gulden idea was favorably received. A portion of the plan unanimously approved by the City Ann Arbor Trail It thornn. Picas* see pg. 14 of Plymouth’s DDA. Here, a typical cross section of THECOMMUNITY CRIER: An*»M I, I WO C O W I TT II J f C O —MW I f C O —Il M C d H C — nma m in c c DVRII G VERTISIN AD ■ il rt a h k c o L : R Jill E G A N A M CE CI ON IO T A L U C IR C & E IC i F k s F m O lo G t re a rg a M I S STANT: T N A T IS S S A SS E SIN U B Community STANT SI G IN IS T R E V D T A N A T : IS R S S O T A C E IR D G IN IS T R E V D A NG TOR: R O IT D E G IN G A N A M Ar r g n tro s rm A k c a J R O T C E IR D ry r y Iro E c M y rr a L ke nn in u ' G l e e ik i n M a D tt o c S oyles V en K : R E H IS L B U P & R O IT D E na e, nda tt o r a p s a G a d in L , le g o H a rn e V : S R E T R O P E R r e v o d n e W rd a w d E . W TANTS: T N A LT U S N O C c leTrcgembo l , n o ils W o b m e g c r T elle ich M l, u a P g e P i n a rd a T ilip h P I S : R E ss G la A G N g e A P M SS E SIN U B : R E T R O P E R S T R O P S am mi l e a h ic rm : a S C T m IS T ra R G A IC H P A R G : R E H P A R G O T O H P Rita Dcrbin : rn R fe E d e G R A N llis A y h M P L A R E N E G t Dcr in rb c D ita R n o s b o r-D tc u a S elly K e c s n lso c : R ick E M G A NA le a M N D TIO C U D O R P : re R o O L T y C d E u J IR D S E L A S TYPESETTER: 313) 6900 0 9 -6 3 5 )4 3 1 (3 ymout 0 7 1 8 4 I M , . th e u v o A m n a ly P im n n e P 821 by The Plymouth-Canton Community Community Plymouth-Canton by The PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY EACH PUBLISHED U.S. MAIL DELIVERED: S30yearly S30yearly DELIVERED: MAIL U.S. he T /V fcel si le /frcye Paper’ t CARRIER DELIVERED DELIVERED CARRIER * W SI .75 monthly, S2b yearly S2b yearly SImonthly, .75 COMMUNI Y IT N U M M O C N O T N A C o *

Crier, Inc. Crier, I THE E H T IN T R A E H

in U.S.A. in R E P A P S W E N P L Y M O U T H - - H T U O M Y L P TH I S IT H IT W Crier

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— h t 5 1 - e h t n J ueir rmr cniae n i challenger, his in a face candidate not primary does years, superior eight for representative and vote incumbent. vote and Kathleen Keen-McCarthy. Kathleen Canton’s population) should take the safe road road safe the take should of population) most plus Canton’s Township Plymouth and Plymouth (which District includes of all Representative State representation flaw, there is no reason not to to not reason adequately. no is incumbent. an there retain - flaw, Canton representation northeast Nor- and Plymouth, includes thville — which district 36th tt bde ws prvd (a a previously had (Law approved. was budget the when state time a - year this session legislative the primary election, and only one school board board school one decided only had she when recent, and —most election the election, primary a in voted once never has out, herself pointed Keen-McCarthy Law as when, particularly however, major a without or challenger, better a Without committed to vacation time before knowing the the knowing before time vacation to committed ornfrofc. - office. for run to bringing up Law’s absence during the last week of weekof last the during absence Law’s up bringing in merit accessible. She had isnot Law that claims House session would run longer.) sessionrun House would ... vote for Gustafson for vote ...... vote for Law Tuesday Law for vote ... remember that addage when they go to the polls the to go next Tuesday. they when addage that remember an Cut Bad f omsinr race Commissioners of Board County Wayne performance. (which includes all of Canton) would be wise to to wise be would Canton) of all includes (which r e i r C o N the Mettctal Airport Study Committee, Committee, Study Airport Commission. Planning the Canton Mettctal including activities, the service many in has He participated community. his in interest active sistently her all-too-often bickering with board members. withboard bickering all-too-often her contributions. than contentiousness more shows record Chuhran’s Linda rival Canton, to tribution homeowner groups, and acts as vice chairperson of of acts as viceand chairperson groups, homeowner Her four-year term as Canton clerk was marred by was clerk marred Canton as term four-year Her oes o eiv ta se ol coeae any cooperate would she that believe to voters t n e m e s r o d n e isoes Atr oig e bd o re-election, for com­ bid of her board losing county’s After the missioners. to elected if better How can Keen-McCarthy ask Republican voters Republican ask Keen-McCarthy can How district’s the as served has who Law, Gerald Law has grown with his job and has served the the served has and his job with grown has Law 36th the in voters election primary Republican Her claims do not stick any further than that, that, than further any stick not do claims Her on campaign her based has Keen-McCarthy The best indicator of future performance ispast performance future of indicator best The oes h cs blos n h 1t District 11th the in ballots cast who Voters addt Vco Gsasn a kp a con­ a kept has Gustafson Victor Candidate n otat o utfo’ rcr o con­ of record Gustafson’s to contrast In It would be wishful thinking on the part of of part the on thinking wishful be would It

candidates in the race: Burl Adkins Burl race: the in District candidates Congressional ISth Ford the D. William in face to candidate Ford two t against Ford ran are Adkins KttsscL Gten ahd There November. this il e eetn a Republican a selecting be will Tuesday’s primary voters In Canton In voters primary Tuesday’s For voters seeking further help in help further seeking voters For TOR' E: oe f o Some : TE O N 'S R O IT D E

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years ago and lost. and ago years o ik e Tedy n h' rmr we she when elections? primary the' in Tuesday her pick to herself never believed in participating in primary primary in participating in believed never herself abortion issue — an area where Keen-McCarthy Keen-McCarthy where area — an issue abortion district. pro- is“ who - Law cain debate. up bring certainly Township Board of Trustees, the Plymouth- Plymouth- the Trustees, of Board Township debate to her for better been have might it claims, rcdne n h vt h css ersnig the representing casts he vote his take the to not in precedence should entitled they — is However, beliefs. religious reasons” religious for life Canton Community Schools Board of Education Education of Board Schools Community Canton Plymouth the for run should she Perhaps Law.as issues the on serveinformed as to not although public, the anxious individual concerned serious, a the thoroughly. subject more cam­ her in issue the up bring to not chosen has paign. If the district is as strongly pro-choice as she is If the district pro-choice paign.as strongly State House. the at in jump than rather body elected another or airports - one of the major issues faring out- out- faring issues major the of one - airports displayed Chuhran so, do to party the by asked against run to election6. Nov. on Law Gerald for Tuesday vote Chuhran dropped out from active participation in the community. participation active from out dropped Chuhran county voters). For these reasons, Chuhran cannot cannot Chuhran these reasons, For voters). county about question a off sloughed she example, county (for the facing issues the to commitment little general the in Shrewsbury Dennis Democrat concerned about the future direction of Canton Canton of direction Wayne and County. future the about concerned to appealing more much be would candidates, be bestconsidered the candidate. himself to be knowledgeable about the issues and issues the about knowledgeable be the to himself on more shown has concentrate he However, issues less rhetoric. and to on learned he if voters vote for Victor Gustafson to face incumbent incumbent face to Gustafson Victor for vote election. should District Commission County 11th the for eort it ak n oebrs general November’s in Mack Milt Democrat THE COMMUNITY CRIER COMMUNITY THE THE COMMUNITY CRIER COMMUNITY THE f a i t b atce, t hud e n the on be should it attacked, be to is Law If Keen-McCarthy does, however, come across as across come however, does, Keen-McCarthy - pro-choice” "strongly - Keen-McCarthy But aig ht h ws unn bcue h was she because running was she that Saying should primary District 36th the in Republicans People casting ballots in the Republican primary primary Republican in the ballots casting People two the of choice better the while Gustafson,

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bu terc. e ee nbe to unable were We race. the about ahr ufcet nomto on information sufficient gathcr lc of opee information complete f o lack to due a District ISth the in dorsement op-IaMt—o f candidates-^-—la. f - the, op-IaMt—o o i apsto t spl a en­ an supply to position a are in we not choice election their making before the the primary. before ok u arrangements out work which to base such an endorsement an such base to which - through

3

Community opinions W s

Vote on Tuesday H ow w e endorse This year is the first major election season of the 1990s, a EDITOR’S NO TE: The decade that holds much promise for this country and our com­ endorsements on these pages are munity. the collective opinions of The Voters in The Plymouth-Canton Community owe it to Community Crier’s editorial themselves and the nation to get out and vote during Tuesday’s staff and are designed to offer (Aug. 7) primary vote. further information for voters A wide range of election races are on the ballot slate Tuesday. going to the polls next Tuesday. Interviews, literature, public The shape of November’s general election will be decided next appearances, public records, week and voters from this community-can help mold the direction others’ views and other contacts of both this state and country by voting. , with the candidates are all used opinions. The Crier’s en­ by Crier staffers to assess the dorsement is not as valuable as So get out and vote Tuesday —'b e a part of that group of candidates. .an informed voter’s individual residents who are concerned about their voice in state and Although the newspaper assessment made by studying the national government. staffers nave met with and. issues and meeting the can­ And if that’s not incentive enough, each year at this time the discussed issues with the can­ didates personally. saddest part of most election coverage is the lack of voter interest. didates before forming their THE COMMUNITY CRIER With turnout once again expected to be around 25 per cent, casting a vote becomes all that more important. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Make the time to get out and vote. No excuse is a good excuse. THE COMMUNITY CRIER One view* By Scott Daniel *can be the difference For Dems, vote Kosteva Of the two Democratic contestants for the Michigan House of Representatives in the 37th District (which includes the southwest portion of Canton), only one can be considered a serious candidate. A most important decision will be If the airport isn’t purchased by Incumbent State Representative James Kosteva has grown in made tonight. Canton it’s likely the land would be importance inside of the Democratic Organization beyond his The' Mettetal Airport Study sold for. light industrial development. seniority. (It’s not unreasonable to speculate that Kosteva could be Committee will vote either “yes” or The community already has an being groomed as the Democrats choice for the U.S. House of “no" to recommend if Canton should abundance of vacant land, along Representatives iothe 15th District when William Ford retires.) buy the airport. Michigan Avenue, which can be used The committee's recommendation for industrial development. Kosteva has represented the district well. He has been particularly goes to the Canton Board.of Trustees, strong in education during his six years in the house, as is shown by which ultimately decides the town­ It’s dear that Mettetal wouldn’t his service as a chairman and member on various educational ship’s involvement in Mettetal Airport. make or break such development in committees. In reality, the committee's Canton. But having the airport would Although his view on the abortion issue too narrowly follows his rccomcndation will go a long way in enhance remaining industrial and determining Mettetal Airport’s future. economic development by providing an own religious beliefs, Kosteva is generally ahead of his time on state If they vote “no" it's extremely access point for business people. issues. He is a hard worker and is easily accessible to his con­ unlikely the board would vote "yes” Convenience is often a key to doing stituents and to others seeking input on state matters. on buying the airport. business. Making deals and showing Robert Bell, while a colorful, charming character isn’t a It’s true that the board isn’t bound what a community has to offer can be creditable candidate for any elected position this century in this by the committee's recommendation. achieved more efficcntly .with an It’s also true that the board members airport such as Mettetal. state. He is clearly uninformed about the issues relevant to the have received the same information The opportunity of establishing an district. His views about minorities and AIDS patients are bigoted about the issue the committee has. educational program, in conjunction and rooted in ignorance. But, the board hasn’t had the luxury with the Plymouth-Canton school Vote for Kosteva on Tuesday. of studying one issue over the last four district and nearby colleges, also exists. THE COMMUNITY CRIER months. For that reason, the ’ The need for qualified workers in the , . recommendation, along with the aviation industry is clear. Avionics, jet opinions behind it, will likely have a maintenance and flight instruction arc strong influence over the board programs which could be established members. that would fill those needs and provide Jaycees president says The committee should vote to many with t he opportunity of earning a recommend the purchase of Mettetal good living. Airport. thanks for the parade In covering Canton, one oftens hear Having an airport for these purposes that Canton lacks an identity. Many and others, such as plane watching and people in The Plymouth-Canton public plane rides, promotes a good EDITOR: Phillips. Lloyd Ingram, Katie Derosa Community joke about the abundance , feeling about the community. I would like the community to join and Chuck Lowe. of strip malls, fast food restaurants Buying the airport would be a risk. me in thanking the following members And a very special thanks to the man and the lack of a downtown in the But it could potentially do much more of the Plymouth-Canton Jaycees for who did the majority of work and the township. for the community than another in­ their efforts in putting on the Fourth of preparation behind the scenes of the Buying the airport would be a dustrial park. July Parade in downtown Plymouth. parade, Fred Eagle. positive step in establishing an identity Buying the airport should be seen as Again, a hardy thank you to the for Canton. a long term investment in the com­ Thanks to: Bob Cratty, Tonya members of the Plymouth-Canton With proper management, the munity. Smith, Ann Berfangcr, Pat Norval, Jaycees for a job well done. airport can serve to enhance economic Certainly, it’s hard to imagine that ~TTin O’ri development, ' “provide Estermeyer, Tim Sullivan, Eric PR ESID EN T opportunities and promote a good kind of identity for Canton. A suc­ Spencer, Ronnita Kreiling, Jim PLYMOUTH-CANTON JAYCEES feeling about the community. cessful airport would. niKCOMMUNrry CRIER: Aof«st 1,1990 PC. 6 chimp. could could also be a cop. often ango unseen. set to pain a be can It actions. pt ec we, hv a suggestion a have I week, eachspots actinghim last saw I sinceSteve Stud sawStud.” him..."Steve like look would a Plymouth downtown impression leaves spot.beHe’ll the one sitting next to the o nvr nw h i wthn. It watching. is who know never you h ofcac ta h ht te same the hits he thatchance off the like a for dork the world to sec. But, on running on high. but maybe, Well, me!” than cooler rdy Su wl b ie ay n to one easy ihe be will Slud Friday. might be only a bored butjournalist, it rewards the but others, for example their by bad look type their of rest the make reporters, even can yes, or pestering strangers quarters.for you If scratching,and spittinglike that kind the but’ also like-this,aretheylosers blaring way,his of getout to enough his (translation: rod classic barrel revving his two-door,four-quad, single for Plymouth Police. for Plymouth conditioner air the has he if only Street, whileI Main for a stroll out on ;recently, But film. war a sceneof out did, they if it, face Let’s attitude. decide people” beautiful “ they theneed of to pass. one when things. these doing for awaytakespoints one civilized.Act theObey law. Bathe.No itright.wantcruise,to do you that if want this in a woman, buy a chimp. here.nutsover go areThere who girls antics. people to bird the flipping horn, the fast weren’t who ladies at boulevard,cussing the up Chevette) mom’s there, out was protect, juvenile) the n hs on fr h ms pr, do part, most the for town, this in one's No these babeslooking. got I “ Streetthiseveningssummer has Main ae o hd et oe or an ' fanny your move best had you case who shook their who shook heads disdain in athis hs a-bdn ‘prudes,’’which in those' law-abiding Cruiser of peopleaboutimpression the of wrong a whole group. things right.Butone jerk can givea lot o e aeu ot hr. fe all, there. After out careful be So Mai ch on o h rc u h C d n a in a M t u o k c e h C bethey .teens, Goofballs, politicians ’m to trying I makepointhere The is advice some you give let me Guys, (theStud name has beenchanged to hv n ie wa hpee to happened what idea no have I 1cruising behere. tofair Kids want mind.(?) his readalmost could You down and up everyonedriving Not Summertime and the cruising is easy. Unless, of course, you’re one of of one you’re course, of Unless, fo gig o asn. hs he This, Lansing. to going .from area. suggested for the “ franking” privilege suggested franking” the for “ to going from Congressfolk ok ut h opst - lt con­ let - oppositestituents the write elected just should work officials for free. right franking thesuggested hc alw Cnrsfl t write to Congressfolk allows which ac­ if legislators increase mischief spent decreasemore time in the and wouldhome cessibility well, reasons (example only) equals $624,000 annual increase in increase annual $624,000 bags equals only) (example three times bag per $1 Charging place. in eeofrnig wy o the do why teleconferencing, weekly per household, times 4,000 households households 4,000 times household, per weekly recycling a program without recycling garbage reduce won’t a as public the to sold being increase ahntn n or state legislators our and Washington politicians have to be there at all? distant about politicians in Washington and Lansing: suggestion practical reading my letter regarding the bag bag program. the my regarding reading letter da. ■ • ■ • great with up ideas. came - other each of It bag. a $50 charge you if care don’t I program. program. Flowers and Gifts co-owner, had a very from the premature introduction of the recycling the of introduction premature the from a be ntig fiil bu se meetings, speh about official nothing been has There Canton. and Township Plymouth vices with takn Gro jee’ peiiay ex­ preliminary jaeger’s unwarranted. Gordon attacking what the 1989 commission campaign was1989 all about the campaign commission what truth about our government, but your harsh words harsh your but government, the our uncovering about truth diligently in well superbly doing disappointing. ploratory meetings with other officials is officials definitely meetingswith other ploratory your found 1 it — to subscription a without ensa’ eioil Jl 1, o e sadly be to 18, July editorial, Wednesday’s vacation a on go cannot --who Crier Community tv’ ie ws o prohibit to was idea Steve’s ts h utmt traot once turnabout ultimate the It’s and faxes of days these With Heide’s Mansfield, Steve First, Recently, independent'two friends - The real point I made was the cost of the tax tax the of cost the was made I point real The residents for increase tax a it’s Bag-tag not a recycling program; recycling a not Bag-tag I simply pointed out some possibilities resulting possibilitiesresulting some out pointed simply I to prior stunned” “ was Sauchak believeJane I EDITOR: What the city’s new manager is doing is exactlyis doing is manager newcity’s the What ask Jerry Vorva: to find a way for shared ser­ shared for way a find to Vorva: Jerry ask Yes, public scrutiny you public is Yes,haveneeded and scrutiny been As an avid reader and careful follower of The of follower careful and reader avid an As EDITOR: ’for evening,ingivenone folks theall fiil eiwn sad n give and stand reviewing official "loudest car," "safest driver,”andso "safest car," "loudest job," paint custom "best for awards h wrd o cus” an Street, Main “cruise” to world the resistance): some face would arguably (although the parade idea cars.of His was watchingsimple evening, the enjoyingwere alh Cey t l drn the during al, et Chevy LaRlche Lou Uncle at Baron Miller,, Red the John from dish cream ice chocolate “cruise.” ae h "rie ofca. Invite, official. "cruise” the Make on ad cul on friends, young couple a and John, a great ideacamesecond over The toward none toward With malice With duplicating departments: duplicating ipy etn t ko ohr fiil ad how and officials other know to getting simply ru. tedacmiso meigadse for see and meeting commission a Attend proud. cost for the Plymouth community. Plymouth the for cost hy el ocrig atd a dlas with dollars tax wasted concerning feel they Manager Gordon Jaeger." Hurray for the citizens the for Jaeger." Hurray Gordon Manager yourself. feel justly can citizens Plymouth caliber, Jaeger’s of manager the with meetirtg policy,*’and open “ iso meig n ha Jee rsod the - respond: anywhere worst the is Jaeger crossing rail Street Main hear and meeting mission concept, use the program and abide by by its rules. abide and use program concept, the n i wl b fxd Owr ad pad with Plymouth. upward of and Onward fixed. be will it and lmuh eyln porm are wt the with agreed program, recycling Plymouth bureaucrats and politicians by the unthinking unthinking the by politicians and bureaucrats tax tax increase. public. the guise of a recycling program when it’s simplya it’s guise when the recycling a under of program prematurely programs initiating politicians Mayor Dennis Bila has begun demonstrating the BilaDennisdemonstrating begun has Mayor hs n ctzn s rtfe t st n com­ a in sit to gratified is citizen one This PAULNASTOFF HAROLD MONET HAROLD and bureaucrats overpaid to object simply I as ojc t te upr gvn o these to given support the to object also I of City the of member carrying card a I’m '■ * -(A ny ny -(A the July Fourth Parade. that crowd would a easily from be10 money raisetimes and the dogs size of organizedthe event afterother nearby Parade). Service groups could sellhotParade). Service could groups Chamber Chamber or Hall?) City nocn tafc n lieig laws. loitering and traffic merchants enforcing by cruising" and towns cracked“ on down officials WV Willigmston, where from story a short carried Free-News-Press the day, from folks like Steve and John, ot (ie h Jye’ Jl Fourth July Jaycee’s the (like forth vrtig e bgn wt ideas with begins new Everything s mte o fc, h vr next very the fact, matter of a As neet rm h PRuiouTTi (he from interest

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B oard approves plan ? Twp. Police vehicle THE COMMUNITY |tM CRIES: Aa«xill, to lig h t so ccer fie ld wrecked in pursuit The Plymouth-Canton Community To that end, he continued, the Schools will spend nearly 570,000 to district has put up a scoreboard and A Plymouth Township police car up with the quad runner when his light a new soccer field at Centennial bleachers. Lighting is the final phase in was damaged Sunday after an officer patrol car struck a "large chuck hole,” Educational Park (CEP). getting the field in order, he said. pursued three off-road vehicles onto a according to police reports. Last week the Plymouth-Canton There are four varisty soccer teams dirt trail. Anderson then broke off pursuit and Schools Board of Education at CEP, both boys and girls teams at According to police reports, Officer returned to the police station to unanimously approved a plan to hire Salem and Canton high schools. More Eric Anderson was traveling eastbound examine the damage to the cruiser, a Harlan Electric Company to put up 36 than 200 students are involved in the on Five Mile Road, east of Beck Road, blue and white Chevrolet Caprice, metal halide power spot lamps at the programs. when he saw two dirt bikes and one police said. new CEP field. Work on the field is expected to be quad runner coming the other way. . The vehicle had a broken wind­ Paul Cummings, athletic director at completed in the next eight weeks. The three off-road vehicles turned shield, “ pushed-in front bumper” and CEP, said the district's goal for the District officials said the lights are north onto a dirt trail, police said, and fender damage, according to police past six*years has been to develop its designed to amply light the soccer field Anderson followed. reports. own soccer facility so that the teams do without disturbing private homes in the The officer was attempting to catch Anderson was not injured. not have to play evening games on the area. All of the plans have Men ap­ CEP football field. proved by Canton.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton, 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Canton, Michigan will accept sealed bids up to 11:30 a.m ., August 16. 1990 for the following: ASBESTOS REMOVAL HfSTORfCSWELDONSCHOOL Specifications are available at the Resource Development Division, third floor. Administration Building. This project uses Community Development Block Grant funds. Federal requirements, including but not limited to Davis-Bacon wage decisions and Equal Opportunity Act provisions, apply. . - Sealed bids tTe due at the time specified in the Office of the CkT*. first floor. No late bids will be accepted. The Township reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Publish: The Crier, August 1,1990

NOTICE TO BIDDERS CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Charter Township of Canton. 1150 S. Canton Center ELECTION NOTICE Road, Canton, Michigan will accept sealed bids up to 11:30 a.m., August 20, 1990 for the TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS of the Charter Township of Canton, notice h hereby given following.* that a primary election win be held in the Charter Township of Canton on Tuesday, August 7th, PERSONAL COMPUTERS ANDSOFTWARE 1990 from 7.-00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m, for the purpose of nominating or electing candidates for the following offices la Wayne County: . Specifications are available in the Financial Services Dept. The Township resenes the right to Governor # reject any or all bids. . United States Senator Publish: The Crier, August 1 ,1990 LORENBENNE7T Representative In Congress • _____ - ' ----- Or* State Senate State Representative County Executive . , County Commissioner CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF CANTON Delegates to County Convention REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS I Judge of Probate Cffurt — New Judgeship (Term Ending l/J/9 9 ) FELLOWS CREEK GOLF COURSE and to vote on the following proposals: MAINTENANCE BUILDING ■ • County of Wayne — Tax Renewal Proposal CONCRETEPAVING AND STORM SEWER Shall the authorization of Wayne County to levy a tax at a rate of one mill (SI .00 per thousand Canton Township is requesting proposals for the paving of approximately 127 square yards of dollars of state equalized valuation) on the taxable property within the County, be renewed for ten 6** reinforced concrete, 150 LF of storm sewer, a catch basin, regrading, and restoration. Bid additional years (1990 thru 1999), and proceeds used to continue existing County services, in­ documents are to obtained at the Engineering Services Division office. 2nd floor, Canton cluding programs for arrest, detention and prosecution of criminals, juvenile court and related Township Administration Building. Contractor must use bid documents supplied in order to have services, public health recreation. County parks, job training, senior citizen services, and a valid bid. Questions may be directed to Engineering Services Division, (313) 397-5405. programs for meeting medical needs of the poor, the disabled, and the aged? Sealed bids must be submitted to the Department of the Clerk, first floor. Canton Township Yes ...... ______Administration Building. 1I50S. Canton Center Road, no later than ICfcOOa.m. (a! which time the No , ...... bids will be opened) on Friday, August 17,1990. Late bids will not be accepted. The Township Wayne County Community College — Proposal ** A” furtherfeservestherighttorejectanyoraUbidi. ____ * . Shall a maximum annual tax rate of one (1) mill (5100 per 51,000) of the state equalized Publish: August 1,1 WO and August 8.1990 LOREN BENNETT, CLERK valuation be established for Wayne County Community College for general operation purposes? Yes...... - No ...... Publish: The Community Crier, July 25 and August 1,1990 NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL ASSESSMENT IMPROVEMENT BY THE CHARTER TOW NSHIP OF CANTON TOWNSHIPBOARD TO THE OWNERS OF ALL LOTS AND PARCELS OF PROPERTY ABUTTING THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: NORTH HAGGERTY-ROAD BETWEEN KOP- PRIMARY ELECTION ON AUGUST 7 ,199ft PERN1CK ROAD AND JOY ROAD, LEGAL NOTICE 002-99*0001-000 003-99-0001-002 Notice b hereby given that a Primary Election will be held in the Charter Township of 002-99-0003-000 003-99-0001-003 Plymouth; Wavme County, Michigan, on Tuesday, August 7, 1990, from 7:00 a.m. until 8:00 002-99-0004-000 003-990002-001 p.m.. Eastern Daylight Saving Time, for the purpose of electing candidates for the following 002-99*005-001 003-990005-000 offices: 002-990005002 003020010000 Governor 002-990005003 003020011000 United States Senator 002-990007001 003020016000 Representative in Congress 002-99-0001-000 - 003020017000 Stale Senator 002-990009000 00j02-002t000 State Representative. 002-990010001 003020022000 County Executive 002-990010002 County Commissioner WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of Act 183 of the Public Acts ofl954, this Board hat Delegates to the County conventions initiated proceedings relating to the construction of the storm sewer to provide drainage to benefit Owe Judge of Probate Court (new Judgeship) the areas described in herein, and to accomplish this improvement and secure funds therefore "by and voteon the following County Proposal: creating said premises into a special assessment district against which there shall be levied special Countv of Wayne Tax Renewal Proposal assessments; and ShafliW aethotiaaiioaof Wayee County to levy a tax at a rate of one mill (51.00 per thousand WHEREAS, this Board having tentatively declared its intention to make such improvements dollars of state equalized valuation) on the taxable property within the County, be renewed for ten and tentatively designated the above described premises as a special assessment district against additional years (1990 thru 1999), and proceeds used to continue existing County services, in- . which the cost o f said Improvement Is to be assessed; and eluding program* for arrest, detention and prosecution of criminals, juvenile court and related WHEREAS, the Township Board has caused to be prepared plans showing the public id- services, public health, ro ta tio n . County parks, job training, senior citizen services, and volvementSv the location thereof, and an estimate of the cost thereof w hklrhtvc been filed with programs for meeting medical needs of the poor, the dbablcd, and the aged? theTownship Clerk, Canton Township, Michigan, for public examination. ■ Y es______No______Take further notice that the property owners included in the special assessment district have the Application foe absentee ballots may be requested from the Clerk’s Office, 42350 Ann Arbor right to appeal the special assessment levy to the Michigan Tar Tribunal, in order to protest the- Road, Plymouth. Michigan 48170. Phone No. 453-3840. Absentee baDots will be delivered to levy an appearance by the property owner, by mail, or by an agent of the property owner must be1 qualified absentee voters in person at the Clctk’s Office from 8:30 a m to 2:00 p m., on Saturday. at the public hearing where the roll I* confirmed. August 4. On Monday. August 6. absentee voters shaH receive their ballots and vote them in the PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENthat the Board will meet on Tuesday, the Mih day of Cler k *s O f fice u nt il 4.00 p. m, August. 1990, at 7 o ’clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time, at the Township Hall, 1150 S. Canton AH polling places in the townsMn are accessible to the elderly and the handicapped. . Center Road. Canton, Michigan, to hear objections ro the public improvementi. and to the special Polimg places are as follows: (Please note that the Township precinct location may not coincide assessment district therefor. with your school distr>ci precinct location.) ACT 188. PUBLIC ACTS OF MICHIGAN. 1954, AS AMENDED. PROVIDES THAT SAID Precincts 1,2 A 8: Farr and School. 41400 Greeabriar Land PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS SHALL NOT BE MADE WITHOUT PETITION IF THE Precincts 3 A 4: Allen School. 11IO0 Haggerty Road RECORD OWNERS OF LAND CONSTITUTING MORE THAN TWENTY PERCENT (20*>l Precincts 5 A 12: hbhier School. 9300 N. Canton Center Road OF THF TOTAL LAND AREA IN THE SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT FU E THEIR Precinct 6 A 7: West Middle School, 4*401 Ann Arbor Trad ~\VSmn^OBTrCTTON5 THTRETO w m rTTTtrT0WN3MtP-130*ttt>-*T-0ft--ftfcH>RE- Vtvuwtt 94-40. T otal S»htaal, 337*0 Jo» R oad- TH tPU BLICH EA RINO O NTUESD A Y.THE 14th DAY OF AUGUST, IWO. Ptecinci 11:1 rrst Bipii«Chufch.45O0ON. Tcznrorul Rcod Publish-Jhe Crier. August 1,1990 and August 8. 1990 toren Bennett Precinct 13: RisenChmt LuthmnChutch.AA^OArn Arbor Roadat Tt^.yVnfrrl FW.fih* The CYmrrnr;tv Cr*er. Aucutt t. }Q90

'/V- THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 1 ,1W0 PG. -of— Canton man has life by the wheel the by life has fenceman link chain six-foot Canton entire a the erecting around valves gas methane another city Michigan the the cost with probably, accordance washe said He crazy." “ the interviewgot that added president board The School Elementary Gallimore of death Tuesday. on district officials ncr ewudlk oclet” like collect.” would to he cars on clay, witha landfill the willcapping of include layer two-foot minimum will grant the of of acceptance Acceptance constitutes also this the case in only present the Salem Landfill. were 16 officials July district its other the called at said Swartzwelter ABC unanimously when week voted last minute interviewlast w;as the the conference at that up pressset from,that statement director. relations community schools’ film, the about questions included hour-long the conducted producers, “ But he (Monaghan) is very well read wellread very is (Monaghan) he But “ Resources Natural of Department TARDANI BY PHILIP that adding said, Graham grant,” the Commission plan closure City the objectives..of Plymouth The The fully to close a commitment constitutes our '' of copy a them gave whole the on-goingat process.” look I .'“ y a d added who Swartzwelter, said topics,” the as Egli, community, the among reaction the Richard and Education. instruction; board school and selection its a of process the Artley, about Dave were Elementary Hoben in School Canton. library the at interview ep Mnga dcd aot his needed. often about decide Monaghan helps auctions. car vintage attending is job of acceptance approved city “The in air probably Finance would it City that added to according but (DNR), determined, by interviewed been were a accept yet will Nalepas not Plymouth The of have City The Director William Graham, is connection. there direct no maintains landfill. $600,000 close old city to an grant state again," over all 11 office press that April a board held the conference at to was referring it Swartzwelter, said “ for superintendent the assistant Homes, Swartzweltersaid. district’s Michael refused,” district; the attorney for an district Goodman, Neil member; school the while death, upcoming an ' for segment. Swartzwelter purchase, although the is assistance the not although purchase, he Occasionally collection. his to add to is owner Domino’s looking when the Nalcpa the if time” "equal requesting in schools. education” death “ on has that Useless,” "Nobody’s movie, the in turn, Schools’ Community He often accompanies Monaghan Monaghan accompanies often He said 20/20” “ segment for the spokesperson of A contents specific the. they but interview the was used. to talk to Schools tried we say them have Plymouth-Canton than chances our take We’drather “ said haveson’s their to Nalcpa linked be Debby may movie the and Larry Dean President Education since contention. of of become point a interviewed Board program 20/20” “ ABC’s from crew a when Tliursday spotlight extensive collection. car might just be your nightmare. be worst your might just the product. pizza the logo company’s and between $currently 15-20 million. • long-time interests. prototype. All are painted to show off off show to painted are All prototype. as a used include autos museum offbeat of the collection at display bicycles1931 a to Royale whichBugatti I interest an It’s some time.” for quite have had “ said. Lajoie cars,” his of one with occupation his merge serves to as home Arbor, in Ann Farms paradise. is from drive a short it Museum, Car Classic Pizza Corporation’s Domino’s of director as serves ln to r he, s’ a ak you task a isn’t three, or two alone pizza delivery vehicles. Included inthis pizza Included delivery vehicles. is car the of value the that said Lajoie million. $8.1 for purchased motor-powered Monaghan century 19th from Monaghan’s Tom owner Domino’s look forward to, then Jeff Lajoie’s job job Lajoie’s Jeff then to, forward look le i 16 Vlsao ’ete’ a ’Beetle,’ 1960 Volkswagon a is fleet 1981 DeLorean and a 1981 Aerostar Aerostar 1981 a and DeLorean 1981 h neve etrdo tetai ntcahdbfr h neve. 4000S0,p t coe h ie n rud h od up n installing and dump old the around in site the S400,000-S600,0p0 close to the interview. before not coached tragic the on centered interview The lhuh h cr sed ot of most spend cars the Although e oee a hl rne f n tl te w ae odcig n etn't acp te rn, hc closing landfill, the which grant, the accept to meeting' an conducting are them .we told and of range whole a covered We “ lo rsn drn te neve : ela h ihgnMdlfrHat „ Health for Model Michigan wellthe as : interview the during present Also “ We help each other,” said Lajoie Lajoie said other,” each help We “ Rob Wallace, one of the program’s Swartzwelter said the interview Tom Jarriel, an investigator with the September or September October, or the with investigator an Jarriel, Tom interview the said Swartzwelter program’s the of one Wallace, Rob Lajoie said that a favorite part of his of part favorite a that said Lajoie Domino’s at located museum, The letter a prepared board school program, in the reportedly part take to a seeing after days two hanged found Plymouth-Canton the was It te itrsig odtr on roadsters interesting Other range museum the in displayed Cars with, working enjoyed always ’ve I " to able been has Lajoie director, As u fr h Cno rsdn, who resident, Canton the for But If taking care of one automobile, let automobile, one of care taking If YEVYE suet tpe Nlp, h ws niebaddcddi ol ebte so, n ue 8 A te ie the time the At 28. June on show, better be would decided it board entire was who Nalcpa, Stephen student BYKENVOYLES BY GUINN MIKE hn aiu cr ae u o the here.” not of out get saiST* People are “ museum,” cars Lajoie. various when when a favorite car is whencar the road. favorite on a complaints customer museum caused, has also it business, pizza the promote display Domino’s at to cars particular takes museum, often the at time their upset if they come to see a car and it’s and car a see to come they if upset franchise openings and city parades. parades. while practice helpsLajoie the said that city and openings franchise epn te as n rsie con­ pristine in cars the Keeping “ We have to let the public know know public the let to have We “ Jeff Lajoie, director of Dootlao’s P in a Corporation’* Mm to iatx taoptoyanot with owe of M i lattm tx. (CrteT tx. lattm i M owe of with taoptoyanot iatx Mmto Corporation’* a in P Dootlao’s of director Lajoie, Jeff d aw ic C ar M isseau, posts next to oae of the aatoaoa photo by KeNy Saater-Dohaoo) by photo allows job (he that said aatoaoa the resident of oae to next Caatoa posts The isseau, M display. ar C ic aw d aids landfill closure r u s o l c l l i f d n a l s d i a t n a r G dition can be difficult, with the 4C.OOOthe with be difficult, can dition take it to Maaco and get it repainted repainted it get and Maaco to it take can you like not It’s said “ 31-year-old. the repainted,” get to $30,000 costs which also covers admission to the the to admission covers also which expensive threat expensive to the valuable cars. threat fbr a couple hundred bucks.” a hundred fbr couple Frank Lloyd Wright Museum, Museum, Wright newly the and Farm Lloyd Petting Domino’s Frank Belt rings watches buckles, and pose an peoplewho visitmuseum annually. the . - . site. . . - . ■ . The entry fee to the museum is $6, is museum the to fee entry The f Deebr i srthd it scratched, is Duesenberg a If “ also compiled a list of every man who man every of list a compiled also Museum. numerous located has Tigers museum, Tigers Detroit opened has played for the Detroit club. Detroit has the for played has and baseball display, collectibles to the for archivist Matthews, Darwin cars does not appear be to in his future. cars appear does not kids instead.” three have I “ vehicle. vintage a owned collecting museum, the at autos the “ No,” said Lajoie when asked if he if asked when Lajoie said No,” “ with working enjoys Lajoie While

THE WOODS MENARD l WOI, u|tnl A CRIER: COMMUNITY THE LUXURY HOMES Tell it to Phyllis BUILDING SITES BUILDERS By Phyllis Redferri 455-2682 INC.

Located on Ann Arbor Rd. Robert Files, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Files, of Canton, has TJ , West ol Beck Rd. u been accepted into Michigan State Univerity’s College of Engineering. Files is a a 1988 graduate of Salem High School. Looking For A Positive Middle School Experience? Now Enrolling Grades 6-8 Roger A. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore, of • Music, French, Specialized Science • High Level Plymouth, graduated from Kalamazoo College with a bachelor’s • Project Oriented Learning • Positive degree in music. Call For Appointment 420-3331 New Morning School Dr. Ross W. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, Preschool - Grade8 of Plymouth, was awarded an Orthodontic Speciality Certificate 14501 Haggerty Rd, Plymouth, Michigan from Eastman Dental Center in Rochestor, NY. A 1977 graduate of Salem High School and a 1984 graduate of the University of Michigan Dental School, Anderson plans to begin a practice in western Wayne County. "SORRY” Wilfred Della, whose parents are Alfredo and Nancy Della, of Canton, graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business ad­ ' ’Sorry, w rong ink color/' ‘ ’Sorry, it’ll b e ministration from Northwood Institute, in Midland. la te /' You don't n e e d excuses. You n e e d printing. You n e e d it d o n e right, o n time, for Ronald Redfern, son of Stephen Redfern and Phyllis Redfem, of , a good price. At A m erican Speedy, w e Canton, was awarded an associate’s degree from Northwood In­ guarantee that's what you'll get. stitute, in M idland.. ■ . So bring your printing job to us. You w on't b e sorry. Kevin Jones, of Plymouth, has been awarded the A. R. Mc- Micken Scholarship from Miami University of Ohio for the 1990-91 Your Partner in Printing academic year. Jones was one of 1/700 students receiving scholarship assistance. 1052 w. Ann Arbor Rd. ; Phone: <313) 455-2550 N ext to H ollv by C olly a > Second Lt. Robert E. Benning, son of James and Mary Benning, Plymouth. MI 48170 . • . FAX: (313) 455-0686 of Canton, succesfully completed the undergraduate space training course at Lowry Air Force Base, in Colorado. The course trains Department of Defense personnel in basic knowledge and skills needed to work in the space operations career field.

Dr. Loric D. Gottwald, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Gott­ wald, of Plymouth, was recently awarded a doctor of medicine from the Medical College of Ohio; A 1982 graduate of Salem High School, Dr. Gottwald plans to study internal medicine in the future. MTWJPCt CHIC rmuicmc Karen Leigh Bishop, of Plymouth, was awarded a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering from Tulane University’s spring commencement ceremonies. She was also awarded the Institute of Chemical Engineers Activity Award during her collegiate career. “Fun

Dawn Gable, Kathleen McDonald and Lori Penland, all • of Justy Plymouth, have been awarded academic scholarships from Western Michigan University for the 1990-91 term. The awards were given under WMU’s Medallion Scholarship Program. Eligible students must have maintained a 3.7 grade point average (GPA) during high school, or a 3.5 GPA in college. Sport Mirrors WAS *8695 C assette Orange/Silver Rebate s500 Kent Mathes, of Northville, was one of 269 students during the 5-Speed T/G lass 2 available spring semester named to the dean’s list at Jacksonville University, R. Defog FI. Mathes maintained at least a 3.5 grade point average to qualify Now *8195* for the honor. Save BIG on the BEST selection Mark Fischer, of Plymouth, has been awarded, the Madonna of SUBARUS anywhere. College Merit Award for the 1990-91 academic year. Rebates up to *1200 Fischer plans to major in business at Madonna.

Lyle M. Wenslcy, son of Edwin and Lois Wcnsley, of Plymouth, Lou LaRTche graduated from Spring Arbor College with a bachelors degree in exercise and sports science. 40875 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth Anthonius Collins, a 1990 graduate of Canton High School, has (Corner Plymouth Rd. and Haggerty) 453-4600 ; beemnvardcd-onc-of~27-Gr3nd-Valley-Residemial-Scholarship$T- ■ lx "NrtjivutN e*t»trvf8t Collins, the son of Briicc and Margarctnia, of Canton, Maintained a 3.5 grade point average to qualify for the award. THECOMMllNtTYCRIER:Au*astl.l»tt PG.1# John & Suzzanne Dempsey Dempsey & Suzzanne John The Community Crier Community The mio alvso ' Cablevision Omnicom BellTelephone Michigan M-Care Michigan of University Department &Recreation Parks CityPlymouth of Works Public of Department CityPlymouth of CityPlymouth of Kenneth & Esther Hulsing &Esther Kenneth Campbell Denny Cadillac DonMassey Dodge and Buick DickScott Corporation Unisys District School Plymouth-Canton Department Police Plymouth Cityof District Detroit-Plymouth of Bank National To Thank The The Thank To Plymouth- The Would Like Like Would Parade Possible. Parade ly Ju Of Fourth Jaycees Canton Made The 1990 1990 The Made Who individuals & Businesses Following Grace Light at Grace substitute substitute caller. eetd n en sbttt tahr n lmuhCno shos hud call should schools Plymouth-Canton in teacher substitute a being in terested at starts meeting sixth grade youths. The church is located at 42021 Ann Arbor Tr. For further further For Tr. Arbor Ann 42021 at located is church The youths. grade sixth col dsrc wl b hl Aug. held be will district Schools 462-4448. information call 453-5534. through kindergarten for noon to 9:30 6-10from Friday) a.m. through (Monday will receive a certificate after completing the course. To register or for more more for or register To course. the details call 278-5 Savagc-Marr at Pam completing after certificate a receivewill Canton residents only. Space is limited. For further information call 397-5110.residentsCanton Spaceonly. information is For further limited. call schedule course the of copy a or details further 17. For classes beginSept. Tonquish, this summer for boys and girls ages five to 11. There is also a Camp Camp a also 11. is There fiveages to girls and boys for summer this Tonquish, 455-1635. Road in Canton. The cost is $7.50 and pre-registration is necessary. Participants Participants isnecessary. pre-registration is $7.50 costand The Canton. in Road and bus transportation to the Ohio amusement park. The bus leaves from Canton Canton leavesbus The from park. the to Ohio amusement and bus transportation ticketa includes and person$16 is families. cost per The 18 Canton for on Aug. Many 25. Aug. through 14willfallthiscontinue workshops and and beginAug. 21 or Aug. 23 at 9 a.m. A building tour is planned as well as a look at programs programs at well as look a is as planned tour building A 9 a.m. 23at Aug. 21or at Smith Ann call information 453-1529more Nelson at 349-6366. For Lorraine or required. are reservations but charge, 2904. The five. to 453- 13-17 6-10,next Aug. sessionsAug. girlsthree ages 20-24i Aug. are: and detailscall full For and boys for available program Crickets Tonquish call 453-6464; theprogram more details about cost is S6 per child a $15or family Each child maximum. For will receive a t-shirt. at the Plymouth Salvation Army office, 9451 S. Main Si. in Plymouth Township Township Plymouth 9451inSalvation Si.MainArmy office, Plymouth S. the at Call 981p.m. willThen -580520on Aug. the Bloodmobile be for an appointment. Bloodmobile 18 the Aug. On Of August. month the during Community Canton to Open 8p.m. at Point leavesthen Building AdministrationCedar and 8 at a.m. living in nearby group homes Aug. 26. Held at the VFW Post, 1426 S. Milt St. Milt 1426 S. VFWPost, the at Held 26. Aug. homes group nearby livingin call group local the about information further For Rd. Wayne 7725N. at p.m. The grade. sixth through kindergarten in students 10. For noon, Aug; to through 6 Aug. a.m. 9:30 from Bibleheld School Vacation Church Presbyterian First from 10a.m. to to Call 4 p.m. 453-546410a.m. from for appointment. an 3 to a.m. 9 from Canton in LilleyRd. 555 Beekct, S. A’ Thomas St. willat be and a chance to meet West staff members. For further details and to set up a up set to and details further For members. reservation call 451-6570.staff West meet to chance a and adults disabled developmental for picnic outdoor an hosting are Auxiliary from 1-4 p.m. On the menu: grilled hot dogs, chips and soft drinks. There is no no is There drinks. soft and chips dogs, hot grilled menu: the On 1-4 p.m. from .esusdlaiion4CEaLAug^6-froin-A:30-l»p.m:-«t-rts-fadlitywrCgmgrrCCTter~ The Plymouth Baptist Plymouth The willChurch Bible Daily Vacation Aug. a conduct School An orientation for substituie teachers in the. Plymouth-Canton Community Community the.Plymouth-Canton in teachers substituie for orientation An Canton’s Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring a trip to Cedar Point Cedar to is a trip RecreationDepartment sponsoring and Parks Canton’s The American Red Cross Bloodmobilewill make two stops in The Plymouth- Plymouth- The in stops two make Bloodmobilewill Cross RedAmerican The courses Education Continuing College’s Schoolcraft for registration Mail-in awo Cno Hat Cne i hsig cus i Cardiopulmonary in course a hosting is Center Health Canton Oakwood Camp program. special a sponsoring is YMCA Family Plymouth The The The newmeeting dinner 6:30Holy Smoke MastersWestland is for in Club's set New students to West Middle School can attend a summer orientation on Aug. on summer orientation a MiddleWest attend School to Newcan students Ladies VFW the 6695VFW Post and Gamble Lt. Mayflower the Members of “ Island in the Son” - living in the warmth of God’s love - is the theme for the for theme isthe living God’sof love inthe warmth - - IslandSon” in the “ r 4 2 1 Jr3 5 4 CONTINUING EDUCATION REGISTRATION EDUCATION CONTINUING What’s Happening calendar (space permitting) (space calendar formation received BY NOON FRIDAY will be u v d for Wednesday'* Wednesday'* for d v u be will FRIDAY NOON BY received formation RTN t: h re.81 enma Ae. lmot. l 87. In­ 48170. Ml outh. Plym Ave.. an Penntm 821 Crier. The to: WRITING WEST MIDDLE ORIENTATION SUMMER WEST MIDDLE SUBSTITUTE ORIENTATION TEACHER 1:30 1:30 To fiat your group’s event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice IN notice the deliver or send calendar, this in event group’s your fiat To DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL .. noewoi urnl criidt ec ad in­ and teach to certified currently is who Anyone p.m. by Aug.by RED RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE TOASTMASTERS MEETING TOASTMASTERS YMCA’S TONQUISH CAMP SPECIAL FRIENDS PICNIC FRIENDS SPECIAL AWOCRORE ' ' OAKWOODCPRCOURSE "ISLAND IN THE SON” IN THE "ISLAND CEDAR POINT TRIP CEDAR POINT 3 3 for further information. Light is the district’s district’s is the Light information. further for 15 15 1 in the Canton High School library. library. School High Canton the in 51. e h T 1 TECMUIYCIR 1.1M0 CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 11 . e r | What’s Happening . * G R A N D A To list your gruup'» event in l hrt calendar. send or deliver the notice IN WRITING to The Crier. 821 Pennlman Ave- Plymouth. MI 48170 In­ formation received BY NOON FRIDAY wilt be used for W ednesday’s 1 calendar (space permitting) •• o p e n i n g • • Friday, August 3rd OLD VILLAGE ASSOCIATION MTG The Old Village Association will meet Aug. 14 at 6 p.m. in the Praise Chapel Children’s Boutique Church of Cod, 585 N. Mill St. in Plymouth’s historic Old Village. Apple Festival information will be discussed during the upcoming meeting. For further information call MarkOppat at the 24-hour hotline (455-7011) or at 455-4169. Collectable Dolls ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIP DINNER *~ fJUST IN TIME FOR BACK TO SCHOOL!! The University of Michigan Club-Plymouth Community will hold its Fourth Annual Scholarship Dinner with Ron Kramer, former Detroit Lion, at 7 p.m. on Sept. 20. Kramer is slated as the guest speaker that evening. The event will be held PICK A BALLOON FOR YOUR SPECIAL in the Mayflower Hotel in downtown City of Plymouth. Tickets are $30 (students DISCOUNT AGAINST YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE S20). Call Bill Carter at 455-2912 for details and tickets. DOLLS SHOES APPAREL Madame Alexander Buster Brown Hartslrings HUNTERSAFETY PROGRAM Goetz Absorba Canton’s Public Safety Department is offering its Hunter Safety Program for Georgetown Collection Toddler University HeartsDesign 1990 in two sessions: Aug. 5 and 12 and Sept. 2 and 9. To receive a certificate Sonja-Hartmann Ruth Sc hart students must attend both days of a session. Classes arc free and open to the first Royal Keds Sweet Potatoes 100 students who arrive. No pre-registration necessary. Participants should report to the Canton Administration Building at 1150 S. Canton Center Rd. AND MUCH MUCH MORE!!! Starts at 8 a.m. and ends at noon. Students should bring a pencil and lunch. For information call 397-3000. SIZES: BOYS: PREEMIE7; GIRLS: PREEMIE -14 YOUR CHILDREN’S TOTAL SPECIALTY STORE FUNDRAISING DANCE CLOTHING, SHOES, DOLLS, GIFTS & TOYS The Mayflower-Lt. Gamble Post and Auxiliary No. 6695 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) wil| sponsor a dance on Aug. 17 to raise funds for the local Pied Piper of Plymouth Meals On Wheels program. Held at the Post Home, 1426 S. Mill St., Plymouth. It features the music of the Waco Country Band. A donation of S7 at the door. 350 S. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH There will .be other entertainment as well as snack foods and a cash bar. For (ACROSS FROM THE PARK) information and tickets call Bruce Patterson at 455-6811 or the Post Home at 459-6700. 459-3410 CENTRAL OPEN SWIMMING HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 10-5:30, Fri. 10-8, Sat. 10-5:30, Sun. 12-5 Open swimming at the recently re-opened Central Middle School swim pool in PARKING AVAILABLE IN FRONT AND REAR OF STORE the City of Plymouth runs Monday through Friday this summer. Adult and senior swim is held from noon to 1 p.m. on those days, while open swim for everyone is from 1-2 p.m. and 2-3 p.m. The cost is 50 cents for students (per hour) and 75 cents for adults (per hour). For further information call 451-6660.

SCULPTURE AND SPRITZERS A celebration of arts in Canton, "Sculpture and Spritzers,” will feature the works of Canton artist Joe DeLauro on Aug. 8 at the grand opening of the Village Green Apartments in Canton. Patrons reception planned for 6-7 p.m., with opening night preview from 7-9 p.m. Reservations by Aug. 3. Proceeds to benefit the Canton Foundation and Historic District Commisison. por details call 454-5427. ALZHEIMER'S SUPPORT GROUPS The Plymouth Family Support Groups of the Alzheimer’s Association will meet Aug. 1 and 6. The evening group meets Aug. 6 at 7 p.m., while the af­ ternoon group meets Aug. 1 at 1 p.m. The groups gather in the Arbor Health Center in the City of Plymouth. For more details call 477-8617.

THINKING ABOUT COLLEGE Schoolcraft College’s Women’s Resource Center is presenting a special program for adults who are thinking about college: "Thinking About College?” will be held Aug. 1 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Liberal Arts Building. The program will include a campus tour and a light lunch. Registration fee is $5 and An effective ad runs must be pre-paid. For reservations call 462-4443. repeatedly. Stay with ia good ad. How long have LIONSFOOTBALLCLUB we known the Marlboro The Canton Lions Football Club has a few openings for boys ages eight Man? Frequency through 12 to play football this fall and girls ages nine through 14 for cheerleading. If interested call 397-1720 or 981-4856. The Lions team is open to reinforces basic selling all Plymouth and Canton youths. propositions. Readers don’t tire of ads that are CHAMBER GOLF OUTING of real interest; an The Canton Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring its annual golf outing Aug. uninteresting ad won’t 21 at Fellows Creek Golf Course starting at 8:30 a.m. A buffet lunch is included in the $65 registration, or $60 before Aug. 3. Trophies awarded to individuals and improve with repetition.' foursomes. The fee for four golfers is $260, or $240 before Aug. 3. For more information call 4534040. IS 50-URCfcUB The 50-Up Club will meet at St. John Neumann Church in Canton on Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. New members and guests are welcome. For more information call Harold at 495-1307 or Betty at 459-4091. For expert a4vtcc with

~MXlH)NN'AT»TGISTRATrOV------—— -C all-Tlw Tw nm nnltyC rter- Registration for the fall term at Madonna College in Livonia for new and 453-6900 returning students will be held now through Sept. 10 in the Administration Building. Classes begin Sept. 4. For more information call 591-5052. T11E COMMUNITY CRIER: Aujust 1,1990 PC. 12 Twp. board likes St. John’s plan John’s St. likes board Twp. lmuh onhp o ae the have to Township Plymouth for worthwhile very be would it think members seemed favorably impressed.members seemed favorably Tuesday to present his plans to to plans his present to last community the Tuesday in was ~ site the township officials. township million, 1,200-unit retirement home at at $120 home a 1,200-unitretirement proposed million, has who - Erickson is property the where Township, but facility, retirement a for Seminary located. Plymouth to idea hissell must first he I hn i’ pet ectn ad I and exciting pretty it’s * think ‘I Township Board of Trustee Trustee of Board Township To that end, the developer John John developer the end, that To John St. wants developer A BYPHILIPTARDANl • Resonance Imaging uses a strong magnetic field to produce produce to field magnetic strong a uses Imaging • Resonance x-rays, sound waves or surgery As the name implies. Magnetic Magnetic implies. name As the surgery or waves x-rays, sound multi-dimensional images of the inner structure of the body. the of structure inner the of images multi-dimensional today. MRI allows physicians_to ‘see* into the body without without body the into ‘see* physicians_to MRI allows today. diagnostic tool being used routinely at Oakwood Hospital Hospital Oakwood at routinely used being tool diagnostic Oakwood Health Services is one of the largest health care care health largest the of is one Services Health Oakwood 30 local health care and specialty centers and more than than more and centers specialty and care health local 30 orpyiin fieo oa awo aiiy MRI can facility Oakwood local or office • physicians your the as MRI well as to access patients provides Oakwood gnei eoac mgn MI sabekhog : (MRI)breakthrough is a Imaging Resonance etic n ag M reveal disorders much earlier in the course of a disease disease a of course the in earlier much disorders reveal Oakwood is Advanced Medicine 18101Oakwood Boulevard Dearborn, • Michigan and subspecialty. Oakwood will serve more than half half than more willserve Oakwood subspecialty. and In many cases, this early detection results in simpler simpler in results detection early this cases, Inmany 1,000 oetaiinldansi rcdrsaalbea . at available procedures diagnostic traditional more systems in Michigan, with five hospitals, more than than more five hospitals, with Michigan, in systems For the name of a physician on our staff, please call please staff, our on physician a of name For the physicians in every major health care specialty specialty care health major every in physicians . fordable for any private homeowner homeowner private any for .fordable living on social security,” he said. living social on security,” age of residents at the proposed' proposed' the at residents of age rjc a ta st, si Mary said site,” that at project called the proposal “ the best and most and best the “ proposal the called would aim for middle-class would for aim customers. he complex be that He added would 75. she added. here," out sort of that productive use of that property that that property has been suggested date. that to of use productive facility in Baltimore, said the average the said Baltimore, in facility Brooks, township treasurer. Brooks, township d o o w k a O onhp lr Ete Hulsing Esther Clerk Township rcsn lo ad e eivs the believes he said also Erickson ADVANCED MEDICINE af- it make to try certainly "We’d similar a operates who Erickson, “ I do think we need a development a need we think do I “ The patient experiences no pain. no experiences patient The and more effective treatment. effective more and a million patients this year. this patients million a 1-800-543-WELL care! care, and those who need total health health total need who those health and some care, need who those homes, offer, would Erickson care tiered” there would be a demand for for servicesbe wouldthere a demand at across the across the country.” ipy ed t mv ot f their of out move to were ready simply who residents accommodating the proposed site.the proposed whole "the impact would development going to be a growing need,” he said. he need,” growing a be to going metropolitan (Detroit) area.” (Detroit) metropolitan h pplto i goig generally growing is population The “ Griffith - also praised the "three- "three- the praised - also Griffith I’ a oe hsdi approach. phased-in more a "It’s saidhe thought Griffith Ron Trustee T hn te ed s hr ad it’s and there is need the think ‘T ■+ ----- ' to go before becoming a becoming go reality. before to ' considered seriously.” considered eivs rcsns ln ae com­ are plans Erickson’s believes with compatible it’s think I property, the with line in is facility retirement or­ zoning our in this to speaks on also is who Smith'Horton, Trustee with the resV" of the community,” community,” the resV"Stewart said. of the with interact will there wants he mosphere patible with what the township wants. township the with patible what he said Stewart helpful “ informational.” was and Erickson with meeting he said. the community’s goals,” township’s residential character. new cover it. to a zoning ordinance pass that to have may adding township the said, Horton dinances,” commission. planning the township to according project, the for zoning very well-run,” Breen said. “ From the From “ Breensaid. very . well-run,” facility, said he was Baltimore impressed. Erickson’s visted and 1 think a more humane way of of way humane said. Griffith more doing it," a think 1 and oeu ta te omnt at­ community the that hopeful be to going it’s think 1 But “ said. standpoint of people care, they do an an do excellent they job.” care, people of standpoint step will be to get specific plans drawn drawn specificplans get willto be step there.” out John’s. St. at vacant stand now that buildings efcnand on" nldn a he said. things, other among including town," self-contained said. he there," what’s much pretty preserve but campus the expand received,” Erickson said, and his next his and said, Erickson received,” shop, gift and library clinic, medical every, building keep to going We’re “ P-■ “ this year,” Nicholson said. year,” this more met have board and commission meeting, said Canton Community Community Canton said meeting, receive $50 whilemeeting currently per year,. the of salaries remainder over the to agreed unanimously Trustees are Appeals of Board Zoning and have to ask the board for more money more for board the ask to have the because about came funds ditional zoningfcoard members are paid members $40paid are perzoningfcoard funding additional in $4,000 allocate hard. working too apparently limes ihan-Was. expect cdlhis.year. for the commission and board board meeting their and for pay commission to members the for Planner Dave Nicholson. Planner however, that the idea has a long way long a has idea the that however, A B Z , s r e n n a l P ? d e k r o w r e v o i pas em o i i ad I’m and in fit to seem plans His “ the said Stewart John Trustee is faces Erickson obstacle One Supervisor Maurice Breen, who who Breen, Maurice Supervisor “ As a way of making use of that that of use making of way a As “ otn i sy hwvr ta a that however, say, did Horton really that anything have don’t "We out, point to quick was also Griffith “ I went through the facility and it’s and facility the through went I “ “ I’m not saying it’s going to fly,” he fly,” saying it’s I’mnot going to “ h e aiiywud ea“small, “ a be would facility new The will concept overall the think We “ the preserve would he said Erickson i ies ee eeal “very-well.“ generally were ideas His The Canton Planning Commission Commission Planning Canton The ’ gig o e marse i 1 if embarrassed be to going I’m " ihlo si te ed o ad­ for need the said Nicholson members commission Planning of Board Canton the Tuesday Last BY DANIEL SCOTT ____ Canton com post site 1.1W0 Auguil CRIER: COMMUNITY THE U PG. no longer an option

BY SCOTT DANIEL DNR for start-up costs of the program A Canton site for a proposed because of the lack of a contract. Bolin regional composting program is no* added that WTUA has filed for an longer a viable option, according to extension on the DNR grant. . Western Townships Utilities Authority ' “We are optimistic that we will (WTUA) Executive Director Ann recieve the extension,’* Bolin said, “ to Bolin. explore other alternatives for the The site, which would have covered . program.” She said no time frame for 80 acres in the township at the corner a response from the DNR exists. of Beck and Geddes roads, was .. Canton Supervisor Tom Yack said eliminated as a possibility when he doesn’t anticipate the Canton Board WTUA failed to execute a contract of Trustees will reconsider a resolution with the Michigan Department of that would have paid for the town- Natural Resources (DNR) by today, ship’s involvement in theprogram. Bolin said. "I think composting for 1990 is a I n c o n c e r t She said WTUA might also lose dead issue,” Yack said. $250,000 in grant money from the Please see pg. 15 Bluegrass fans enjoy the music of Dan Crary at Sunday's folk and Mnegrass festival in the City of Northville. (Crier photo by Eriq Lukasik)

In Camden, N Y CPR class offered M uster features Plym outh Learn to save a life at Oak wood Hospital’s Cardio- pulminary BY KEN VOYLES featured during the muster. ' It’s Resuscitation (CPR) course on Aug.6., to be held at the Oak- The renowned Plymouth Fife and Plymouth’s turn this time,” said Kip wood Canton Health Center. Drum Corps, currently on its annual Kauffman, a spokesperson lor the The class is scheduled for 6:30-10 p.m. CPR will be taught tour of Eastern states, is the featured local group'. "After the muster there through discussion, films and hands-on practice. group Friday during the yearly Fife will be d ‘jam session’ which sometimes and Drum Muster in Camden, NY. goes through the night. Recognizing the symptoms of heart attack arid aiding choking Before that performance, however, "Thai's when you sec the real spirit victims will also be covered. the 48-member corps, which is made of these groups,” she added. Class instructors are certified by the American Heart up of local youths ages 12-18,.will be Plymouth will then travel to Niagara Association. Participants will receive a certificate upon com­ playing inToronto, Kingston. Ontario, Falls for a show on Sunday at the pleting the course. The cost for the program is S7.SO. and Ticondcroga, NY. Later the group visitor’s center on the U.S. side of the The class is sponsored by the Oakwood Department of will perform at Niagara Falls. falls. ,The next day the members will Yesterday the group performed at play on the Canadian side of the falls. Community Health. For more information call 278-5151; Fort York in Toronto. Today (Aug. 1) The final performance is set for it will be at Old Fort Henry in Kingston Tuesday at Fort Eric, also in Canada. playing two shows. The corp, which includes members On Thursday (Aug. 2) the Plymouth from Plymouth, Canton, Northvillc. Arts celebration on tap fife and Drum Corps, travels to Fort Livonia, Rcdford, and Garden City, Ticondcroga, a site made famous among others, is made up of a color The Canton Community Foundation N. DcLauro’s works will be displayed during the Revolutionary War, for its guard, fifers and drummers. is holding a celebration of arts, in at the art exhibit. DcLauro will also be first ever performance at the fort. It is making the trip this year with, conjunction with the grand opening of on hand to discuss his sculptures. the help of money raised through the Village Green Apartments on Aug. The cost lo attend the patron's Thin on Friday, in Camden, the various fundraisers, said Kauffman. 8. reception at 6 p.m. is $50. Admission group is the featured corps at the The group, formed in 1971 as the. Titled "Sculpture and Spritzers,” to the opening night preview at 7 p.m. annual muster involving some 15-20 first of its kind in the Midwest, has also the event will include a patron’s is S20. fife and drum corps from throughout played in Washington D.C. as well as reception, followed by an opening Village Green Apartments are the United States. Plymouth is the Philadelphia. night preview. located on Haggerty Road in Canton. featured group during the evening Performers are clad in exact replicas Sculptor and Canton resident Joseph Call 454-5427 for more information. show. On the following day the group of the late 18th Century military fife will take part in the muster parade also and • drum corps uniforms. The in Camden. repertoire includes songs from the “ Each year they select a corps to be revolutionary era. U -M club dinner scheduled

Football and food will be served up when the University of Volunteer needed Michigan Club-Plymouth Community holds its fourth annual Residents who want to make a mentors will be matched with a youth scholarship dinner Sept, 20 at the Mayflower Hotel. difference in their community can or parent, and work with them for Ron Kramer, a former player for the Detroit Lions and the volunteer as mentors to work in the about two hours a w eek. Green Bay Packers, will be the guest speaker at the event. The Plymouth-Canton Youth Assistance Training is open to all persons 21 dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. ' Program. and over. No previous experience is required. Mentors should be good Tickets ac S30 and S20 for students. Call Bill Carter at 455- The organization is aimed at listeners, objective problem solvers and 2912 for more information. reducing delinquent behavior in youths positive role models. The club has also named officers for the 1990-91 year. They ages nine to 16. It also provides The program is supervised by include: Bill Carter, president; Dave Kcahl, vice president; Ken auppott_t.0_parem?. of children who Growth Works Inc., a Wayne County Holmes, treasurer; Kathy Goozc, secretary; and Kevin Albaugh, have legal or behavioral problems. .- youth scrVicc~affri?yr-For ptogtatn- Marge HamrigTorl^Howartl'Fiukbrincr-and-LtsaBTouillard-as information and training details call Volunteers will complete a 20 hour Board of Governors members. training program. After training. Susan Davis at 455-4090. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Aopul 1,1990 PC. 14 •be Plymouth." to unique .primary,” Langmesser said. “ I sent sent I “ said. Langmesser .primary,” Primary election Primary (going cast on Penniman Avenue) says Penniman on (going cast into into downtown. DDA, the of treasurer and director direction of traffic would change west change would traffic of direction ogsin n n Abr ri, he Trail, Arbor Ann on congestion DDA, said this will help bring people bring help will this said DDA, as an “ said improvements could act the could This “ said. he theme," garden to to neweast. The friendly. pedestrian more downtown make to way a as proposed Penniman would also alleviate alleviate also on added. directly would enter said. Goodman Penniman traffic ” Having enter,’ not ‘Do to redo their storefronts,” their to redo ownersbusiness encourage to impetus Harvey and Main Street has also been also has Street Main and Harvey between Avenue Penniman on traffic Continued from pg. 1 pg. from Continued o t n w o t n w o D ietoa sgs n illuminated and signs new for calls directional It concept. streetscape uentra hpfl Jh Engler John hopefuls gubernatorial Continued from pg. 3 from Continued out quite a few absentee voter ballots, ballots, voter absentee few a quite out James Blanchard. In that race, race, that In Blanchard. against run James to candidate a choose vote will Democrats only. party one in candidates for vote to asked willbe but they’re not coming inthey’re but not very well:" incumbent democratic governor, governor, democratic incumbent candidates. party’s that ny eortc rmre, while primaries, democratic only Republicans will cast ballots only for for only ballots cast will Republicans “ Now, your first look at downtown downtown at look first your Now, “ Greg Goodman, chairperson of the the of chairperson Goodman, Greg one-way of direction the Changing Signage is addressed as well in .the in well as addressed is Signage finance city Graham, William the of idea the liked DDA The “ Unlike the general election, voters voters election, general the Unlike Republicans will, also be asked to to asked be will, also Republicans . B S S O R NEED L NG • DAT T* NG IN L L E S N U O C * IT F E N E B TH DEA • G IN N N PLA D E E -N E R P • HIPNG- DE • CRE I S N TIO A EM R C • E ID W D L R O -W G IPPIN SH • will handle alldetails professionallyand discreetly. manyrelatedquestions. Our concerned caringand staff easedhy sharing them with our trained responsive staff. t otrp* e rvd giac t rsle the resolve to guidance provide we Northrop'* At or ay ocn ad mtoa dcsos arc decisions emotional and comcrn* manyYour 19091 NORTHVlLLC NORTHVlLLC 348 Noffrwviujc R o o R Noffrwviujc

1233 FUNERAL DIRECTORS » SINCE SINCE » DIRECTORS FUNERAL ? k o o l w e n t e g any streetscape streetscape any project.” lmuh iy omsin n Sep­ in tember. the Commission before City go may Plymouth and said, Jaeger August, in DDA the to back be should of typical not It’s “ said'. he project,” design and unique character of of character unique and design until spring at the earliest, he he said. until spring the earliest, at Plymouth. do. should ” manager Anderson' organizing,” of terms in job ad “I hn h’ dn wa a city a what done he’s think I “ said. city manager for his for efforts^city manager et eky ih agr pasd the praised Jaeger, with weekly meet and aesthctical aspects, Goodman said. Goodman aesthctical aspects, and functional including worlds,” both of things.” and John Lauve will compete for the the nomination. for compete will Lauve John and said. “ I think they address a number of of they number Ia address think “ said. the the design ideas. County Community renewalCollege. Community County tax a milla one include and levy Wayne for proposal ballot the on court judge on the non-partisan ballot. the non-partisan on judge court parking signs.parking Peter E. Bee, Carolyn Blanchard, Blanchard, Carolyn Bee, E. Peter hs tr wr Sot ail Philip Daniel, Scott were story this apel Rbr K Csel and Costello K. Kavanagh. Sean Patrick Robert B. Campbell, Patricia Jr., Cahalan Leo William TardaniandKenVoyles. h fnl tetcp drawings streetscape final The Any renovations would have to wait to have would renovations Any this about good very feel I “ the with pleased is he said Anderson tik odn a dn a great a done ha; Gordon think 1“ to tried has he said who Anderson, best “ the incorporates concept The “ I am really excited about them,” he I am them,” really excited “ about DTRSNT:Cnrbtn to Contributing NOTE: EDITOR'S include: judgeship the for Hopefuls issues County Wayne Non-partisan oda adh s esai” with "ecstatic” is he said Goodman Voters will also select a probate probate a select also will Voters 22401 BEDFORD 8310337 G uano Riw n n Riw SON O S & 1910

Aug. 7 at the Schrader Funeral Home. Funeral Schrader the 7 Aug. at ternational Harvestor Dealership, and also managed West. Brother’s Appliance Appliance West. Brother’s managed also and Dealership, Harvestor ternational tr o Mi Sre. eiet fTe lmuhCno Cmuiy since relatives. and friends world visiting the Community West traveled throughout Mr. retirement, Plymouth-Canton The of resident A Street. Main on Store n Abr snRcad o lmuh bohrEtn o rnemt; sister Frankenmuth; of Elton, brother Plymouth; of Richard, son Arbor; Ann Lucttia, of Daytona Beach, FL; five grandchildren; and one great grandchild. great one and five FL; Beach, grandchildren; Daytona of Lucttia, of Andrew, Ann and Rica, Costa Jose, San of Eberhard, Jane Belleville, Mary Arbor Hospice Personalized Nursing Services, the Plymouth Salvation Army or a or Army Salvation Plymouth Services, Nursing the Personalized Hospice Arbor 1949, he was a member and former president of the Plymouth Rotary Club. After After Club. Rotary Plymouth the of 1949,president former he was a member and charity of choice. your of charity e y o l p m e l o o h c s 100 , Funeral Trust Lambert-Vermeulen 1)the Servicesat will (Aug: be held s today i v r a J galcirf: : 'grafldcMidrfff:— officiating. Bernal Rev. Charles with E. the Home sister, Betty Agosta, of Bedford, TX. Bedford, of Betty sister, Agosta, Vicky seeingBlair. marry Charles, his son, fulfilled a desire of Jarvis he died The SchoolsMr. before evening munity district. Ann Arbor. Ann , t s e W ahrn Dks o Bleil; rte Jh Oeu. f eri- nnrt’ Detroit- of Olesuk. John and brother Westland, Belleville; or of Eliuk, Mary sisters Dukes, Westland; of Catherine Porte, Janice and Canton, Church. Counsel Lady Good of Our of r e n s s w e o n i s u b d e t o n Services were held July 25 at the Lambert-Vcrmeuien Trust 100 Funeral Home Home 100Funeral Trust Lambert-Vcrmeuien the at 25 July held were Services with Pr. Jerry A. Kruchkow officiating. A. Jerry Pr. with Lady of Good Counsel Church with the Rev. Fr. Joseph Plawecki officiating. Joseph Rev.Fr. with the Counsel Church Lady Good of American Lung Association or the Foundation. Michigan the Cancer or Association Lung American Westland; of Longsdorf, Christie daughter Seattle; of Raymond, and Westland, r Ws a oonradoeao o etBohr,tePyot In­ Plymouth the Brothers, West of operator and co-owner a was West Mr. held Serviceswillbe 28. July died Township, Plymouth of 80, West, C. Earl Survivors include: wife Chloe, of Plymouth; daughters Charlotte Tate, of of Tate, Charlotte daughters Plymouth; of Chloe, wife include: Survivors grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be made to the Plymouth Rotary Foundation, Foundation, Rotary Plymouth the to made be may contributions Memorial the the U Air .S. War. Force in Korean the mother Ann Lou McQueen, of Reed City; sister Janet Barnes, of Alto; and nine and Alto; of Barnes, Janet sister ReedCity; of McQueen, Lou Ann mother t e v n a e r o K , n e e u Q c M n o s r e p s e l a s , z c i w e l y z a B Burial willBurial in be Cemetery in White Troy. Chapel 29, in Detroit. diedJuly Billy 61, of Canton, Jarvis, B. Memorial contributions may be made to the Huron Valley Humane in Society, a Valley Humane Huron the and made to be may Westland; contributions Memorial of Charles, and Canton, of Billy, sons include: Survivors Com­ Canton Plymouth the of employe and driver truck a was Jarvis Mr. J-ocal arrangements were made by the Schrader Funeral Home. wereFuneral J-ocal by the Schrader made arrangements Memorial Contributions may be made in the form orriiass offerings. orriiass in theform be may made Contributions Memorial of Nancy Kioian, Plymouth, of Fcrkovich, Vivian Survivors daughters include: Ann Bazylewicz, 75, of Canton, died July 26.ServicesJuly died Bazylewicz,30were Our July held Ann at 75,Canton, of Mrs. Bazylewicz was a salesperson at the Diamond Bakery. She was a member wasmember She Bakery. a BazylewiczDiamond the Mrs. at was salesperson a Burial Burial was TN. inKnollwood Cemetery. County, Obion in 21, July died Canton, of 54. McQueen, L. Charles Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association of Michigan, the the Michigan, of Association Heart American the to made be may Memorials of Erin, Canton; of Charles, sons Canton; of Judith, wife include: Survivors Mr, McQueen was a plant supervisor for a steel manufacturer. He served withserved He steelmanufacturer. a for supervisor wasMcQueenplant a Mr, ---- :— ------Community Deaths ------EARL WEST EARL ------* ------r,xr — Getting down H elped by citizen to business Cops aided by car phone

With a little help from a car phone, City of Plymouth Police were able to track down a driver believed to have left the scene of an accident. Chief Richard Myers said his department got a call Monday morning from a driver on a car phone who reported he was. following a car that had struck his own on a city street. “ We kept him on the line and determined their route,’’ Myers

said, adding that city police eventually caught up with the two cars 0MI't unlnV:>rtia3.UJS'llWWi033IU SI tM in Livonia.

Canton adopts w aste plan

BY SCOTT DANIEL “ It has been my desire to keep Canton’s Board of Trustees Canton on the cutting edge of waste unanimously adopted the Wayne management,” said Bennett. “ 1 want County Solid Waste Management Plan to create a situation where no more last Tuesday. landfills arc sited in the tow nship in the According to Canton Clerk Loren next 10 to 15 years.” Bennett, who served on the Wayne The county plan calls for County Solid Waste Implementation municipalities in Wayne County to Committee, the township has already- reduce the waste stream going into Saturn groundbreaking complied with mosiof the plan. county landfills by 75 per cent, said Wayne County Commissioner Milton General Motors and Plymouth Township officials gathered Tuesday for the Mack. The plan gives each groundbreaking of a new Saturn site behind Don Massey Cadillac on Ann municipality the option of using in­ Arbor Road. From left is Donald Hudler, sice president of Saturn. Karen Compost site cineration or recycling and composting Tfbus, dealer-operator at the new site, Township Supersisor Maurice Breen to achieve the reduction, he said. and Don Massey. Continued from pg. 13 . “ Most communities prefer recycling The board voted down the resolution and composting to incineration,” to pay for Canton’s involvement in the Mack said. He listed public support Business people program on June 26 because of and the lack of any side effects as the residents concerns over the project. reasons why recycling has been favored A former Plymouth resident has Country Charm, an arts and crafts over incineration. The board held a special session oh Before the plan can be implemented been promoted to regional marketing shop on Penniman Avenue in the City composting, on July 17, but didn't of Plymouth, will be visited by it must be adopted by 29 of 43 - a two- manager for LittleCacsars Pizza. reconsider the issue. In his new position, John Matthews, minaturc collectibles creator Falinc Fry thirds majority - Wayne County Jones on Aug. 4. As a result of Canton's declining to communities and then approved by the will oversee all advertising and back the project, Bolin said the WTUA marketing for Little Caesars director of the Michigan Department The artisan will be available from 10 board held a meeting to discuss options of Natural Resources. Mack said. So restaurants in the Chicago area. a.m to.noon to autograph pieces of her last Monday. She said the board Matthews grew up in Plymouth, and far. four communities have adopted work. Jones’ tour house, the 1990 decided to ask for the extension to save the plan, he said. is a 1984 graduate of Michigan State Frycrcst Farm Homestead, will also be the project. University. “ I anticipate most approvals (by the on display. Her The Cat’s Meow- Bolin said the project is .back to communities) to come in August,” said Village includes a reproduction of ’’square-one.’’ Assuming the extension Sales Consultants International, a Mack. He said the plan has met with Plymouth’s own Baker House. on the grant is gis'en by the DNR, she support and should be adopted without marketing and sales recruitment said WTUA would have to pick a new organization, has opened a new office site for the program. problems. in the City of Plymouth. Twenty-two Plymouth and Canton Bennett said Canton has opted for “ The Canton site is dead,” Bolin recycling and composting to comply The new office. Sale Consultants of residents were honored for completing said. . with the plan. Plymouth, will specialize in recruiting at least 10 years of service with She said the possibilty of WTUA personnel for consumer, industrial and Catherine McAuley Health Center, in “ In the waste stream there are many contracting a different company to things of value,” said Bennett. “ Why medical areas, among others. The Ann Arbor. operate the program also exists. office is located at 851 Main Street. destroy something (by incineration) of Com posting Systems Inc., of Yp- value?” • For more information, contact The recipients included: Marilyn silanti, which is owned by Peter office manager Patricia Redmond at Rafferty, 25 years; Barbara Backes, Glass, newspaper, plastics, tin and Rckshan. was contracted to run the cardboard are among the things that 451-7510. Patricia Barry and Martha Satwiez, 20 Canton site, she added. yean; and Ann Barrie, Denise Devitto, Please see pg. 21 Plymouth Reed and Cane Supply Joan Griffis and Gordon Wong, 15 announced that a second store, yean. Plymouth Stltchery, will open today. Those honored for 10 years of THE VILLAGE TAILOR The new shop will feature mer­ service included: Juanita Banks, Nelly "ill” Fitting Clothes? f HOME ST, chandise including English smocking Bairoga, Paul Conlon, Bonita Dean, ) MENS* WOMENS and counted cross stitch materials. Kathleen Dooley, Anloun Ghaial, ALTERATIONS Instruction books, along with classes Gloria Kulpa, Karen Londo, Deborah N*w*Mtm*7 WELCOME WAQ ON "SWli hrmmed tW f V I'm ” and workshps, will also be available. Mackinder, Sally Owens, Unda can help you Both stores will celebrate Plymouth Radcliffe, Unda Slorch, Susie Lucas fool at homo 451-7820 and Brenda Wilkin. At* •% * traa-'/G* Stitchery's grand opening on Sept. 30. *Tl COM £ *AOO« — 696 H, Mill* OMc Vill*£r$^v*rr • PHm'naih Id tO member Committee Study Airport a cm udr tak rm a from attack under pilots a association. of representative come has Airport Mcttetal of a possible purchase e ad f h FO prts the operates FBO the if said He • No administrative or operating operating or administrative No • depreciation. no investment, No • e ad h rpr wogy uses wrongly report the said He “ The township (would) have no cost haveno (would) township The “ In a letter submitted to the study study the to submitted letter a In h rpr, rprd y Mcttetal by prepared report, The An economic report on the impact of of impact on the report An economic AdultJnsifuctionCour$e8.45am(5un ) Wednesday Bible Study 4 Clubs 7 00 pm R e g u l a r M e w M e m b e r C l a s s e s A v a i l a b l e S p o r tP r o g r a m s A C o m m u n i t y O u t r e a c h Sunday Worship 8;00.9:30.11:00pm V a c a t i o n B < b i c S c h o o l J u l y 9 - 1 3 . 1 9 9 0 O n g o i n g A d u l tE d u c a t i o n & F e l l o w s h i p 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 Sunday Worship8:30am& 10 Sunday Services11:00 am, 6.00 pm CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH' BAPTIST CALVARY Sunday SchooMorA’t Ages 9:45 am 46250Ann Arbor fld.. Plymouth Airport economics report flawed report economics Airport Sunday School— Sun 9 30am Or. David Hay. A Senior Pastor BY DANIEL SCOTT S M A L L G R O U P M I N I S T R I E S js ot fWrc ' ‘H SHADOcrunq Htrp' ’ {just Wjrrcn south of (ont mie wtst ol Sfitldon) LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN .O y n a m i c Y o u t h G r o u p s Rev.K Mehft, M Pa$lot 4 3 0 6 5 J o y R o a d . C a n t o n WE CARE ABOUT YOU RISEN CHRIST CHRIST RISEN (Mtsiouri Synod) C a n t o n T o w n s h i p 7000 SheldonN MICHAEL ST. WORSHIP 453-5252 &T ~ ~ Jan»eioo3n.Secretary * ~~ ~ T&OTO 455-0022 "

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______vr iaca ifrain n trying and information financial over eomnain H si h’ going he’s said He recommendation. the entire community. affects would residents by Canton’s decision a that said He residents. of-the vote a to issuegoing the of favor inwas he said which way he was going to vote on the on vote to was waywhich he going could it Then beall.” for “ settled once and said. Marshall vote,” issue the because best be probably (for responsible be the think making decision). the ” I should ballot. board the on it putting according election, general November decide to or meeting that at airport the 1 pg. from Continued u te su o te alt o the for Yack. Supervisor Tom to Canton ballot the on issue the put uha agrrnas - such rentals. as hangar ul eeus ol b dvtd to devoted be would revenues fuel ad ne FO prto, h FBO the - revenue rccievewould operating any operation, FBO under said ht l oeaig ot wud be would arrangement. costs operating all that covered by the FBO under such an an such under FBO the by covered Praise Celebration (Sunday)' 6 pm Sunday Morning Worship Service 1100am. asal ad e ant decided hasn’t he said Marshall Marshall member . Sam Committee t ol b iel o u i t a to it put to ideal be would It “ But, he said, “ I’m not in favor of of favor in not I’m “ said, he But, • Rental income, from an FBO, and and FBO, an from income, Rental • N oeaig eeu. Burgher revenue. operating No • W e d n e s d a y N i g h t F a m i l y N i g r i t 73 0 p m PRAISE CHAPEL CHURCH OF GOD OF CHURCH CHAPEL PRAISE Worship• Service 4 Church School ■ PLYMOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH BAPTIST PLYMOUTH Bible Study 6 K*Js Clubs (Wed 4202t Ann Arbor Trail, 453-5534 L I F E. Youth Service (lues )7 pm Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p’m a b s o l u t i o n a t t h e b e g i n n i n g o f e a c h 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 . pick Pope M»nt<>r otEva n g^ n 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 SpringsOrivebetwten7$8Miie., Kenneth• F. GrucbelPastor GENEVA PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN GENEVA at Silver Springs School on Silver Sunday School (ages 2*19) 10am T e m p o r a r i l y m e e t i n g i n N o r i h v i U e S u n d a y M o r n i n g W o r s h i p1 0 a m divorced, or remarried. General ST. JAMES AMERICAN AMERICAN JAMES ST. Asst Pastor Robert J . Eddy ' ; T h e C h u r c h o n t h e G r o v . - 1 Dan lacVs. Master o1 Mus* 5835 Sheldon Rd.. Canton Pastor William Barber. Jr Fr Don Fr Devine, pastor tsst , R o n S c h u b e r t ,Y o u t hP a s t o r Sunday Mass at 10:00AM CATHOLIC CHURCH CATHOLIC Mass. Communion tor • an Sunday School 9 45 am ASii ildCuc* • "A Spirit Filled Church*' 585 N. Mitt St .Plymouth Rodeoc* Trusty Pastor 452-1497 of 356-2961 CHURCH(USA) 4517 ‘ .455-1070 4590013 10am

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seais h cmite a looked has committee the , scenarios charge g r a h c g u r d o T _ federal and state grants, the township township the grants, state _ and federal k c e r w l a t e t t e M at,” Darling said. Darling at,” ol spot tef ae o the on based itself support could agreed with Darling that the vote will vote the that Darling with agreed to determine what would be best for for best in making his decision. be community the would what determine to iblt of atn unn te air­ the '■ running port. Canton f o viability But, vote. his on comment to declined a make to trying in said, Marshall the outcome will the outcome be.” he said, his decision would be based on on bebased hiswould decision he said, Mcttetal. decision about erroneously” “ report barling's that be a close one. e ls, dig “Im o sr what sure not I’m “ adding, close, be revenues to improving the airport. the revenues improving to charge. the figures concerning the. economic the. concerning figures the added Burgher flow.” cash negative or positive "neither experience would er i pio, ie ttlig SI totalling fines prison, in years charge. the guilty pleaded to would be required to devote airport airport devote to required be would pled guilty in federal court to the the to court federal in resignation, guilty recent pled his until teacher High Bloomfield West a 48. Spinellc, with the manufacture of marijuana has has marijuana of manufacture withthe airport purposes. airport to the charge were Southfield residents wereSouthfield charge the to million, or both. or million, Richard K .. Barth and Elmer H. H. Elmer and . Barth Drouillard. .. K Richard Markman said last week that James L. James weekthat last said Markman i wp. man wp. i lr as dcie t omn on comment to declined also Clark Committee member Mike Clark Clark Mike member Committee “ It doesn’t appear that the airport airport the that appear doesn’t It “ Darling James member Committee Spinellc faces a sentence of up to 20 to up of sentence a faces Spinellc “ Its not been an easy task,” task,” easy an been not Its “ Darling said the committee vote will vote committee the said Darling He said as a result, the township township the result, a as said He United States Attorney Stephen J. J. Stephen Attorney States United A Plymouth Township man charged charged man Township Plymouth A Burgher said, as a requirement of of requirement a as said, Burgher Clemens - were Injured. The front wheel of the Cessna was btoken off. off. btoken was Cessna the of wheel front The Mt. Injured. of were —Larson, passenger his David nor - Larson Clemens Neither Road. Joy across takeoff. There were skid marks on the last 150 yds. of the runway and and runway the of yds. 150 last the on marks skid Airport pilot were Mettetal There from reports, off police takeoff. taking was be Township said Plymouth Canton, of to Larson, According Michael Road Joy across Wednesday. skidding after on down 172upside lies Cessna engine single A Mettetal Airport Is In the background. (Crier photo PhlllpTardani) by photo (Crier the background. Is the In Airport aborted Mettetal and correctly accelerating not was plane his fell he when - lime— said. backed be takes committee will to have the lastthe minute’ ’ histo change vote. Commissioner, declined to say declined Commissioner, whether to Canton." up by up strong information. the position whatever said He close. i vt, u si.h Ja md a made comes at his vote up “ unless something Jiad he said. but vote, his cash positive and negative big shows Canton should buy buy the airport. should Canton County Wayne for running Gustafson, is Vic who member committee of township the on have airport the would of ownership that impact recommendation bn faith,” Calabrese Calabrese faith,” bn recommendation Calabrese feltsaid he the vote be would decision. He stud he wouldn’t change change wouldn’t he stud He decision. our community.” our confusing and mixed-up picture of the the of picture mixed-up and confusing flows in its projections. Airport, if purchased by Canton, Canton, in point focal by become to woulda go on purchased It the township. excellentbe wouldfor if Airport, “deliberately set out to create a a create to out set “deliberately on a Southfiled home in March. At the At March. in home Southfiled a on to his students. marijuana any hn 0 mrjaa lns rm the from plants home. marijuana 300 than more scircd (DEA) agents ministration providing was Spinellc that evidence were operation.” men ihree the that showed “ involved in an extensive indoor indoor extensive an in evidence involved “ the said attorney, States ‘hydroponic’ marijuana growing growing marijuana ‘hydroponic’ Committee chairperson Dan Dan chairperson Committee “ The board won’t take any any take won’t board The “ uig eet apin discsions, campaign recent During Darling that said also He But, Gustafson said, “ Mettctal Mettctal “ said, Gustafson But, Spindle was arrested during a raid raid a during arrested was Spindle aka as si tee a no was there said also Markman Drug— Enforcement—Ad~ PC. 17 TllEC O M M U N ITY C R ItR ;A u|utU , 1W0 , u|utU ;A ItR R C ITY N U M M O TllEC 17 PC.

It seems like yesterday that the Our staff is already planning its Rotarians started it all with a yearly full-color award-winning Fall picnic ... 35 years have rolled by as Festival Edition - including the the annual Fall Festival has grown annual Salute to Industry and into SE Michigan’s grand daddy of Commerce of Plymouth-Canton- all festivals. Northville. This edition annually helps publicize the many aspects With over a quarter million of our vibrant community and its visitors expected this year, the Fall largest Festival. Festival is the showcase op­ With your participation -- the portunity for The Plymouth-Canton 35th annual Festival should be the Community and your business. best ever. COMING CALL YOUR CRIER AD CONSULTANT SOON BE SURE YOUR 4 5 3 - 6 9 0 0 BUSINESS

IS REPRESENTED 621 Penniman Ave., Plymoulh. Ml 48170 TllECOMMUNrTYCRIER:A*fwl 1, t **0 P G .ll "vroe a te oraet was tournament) the (at "Everyone . 1 compete with our sizespeed.” with and our compete each goals scored in victory. the aann Mru Cdi, Travis Banks, Jeremy Cudnik, and Wciger Steve Roy, Marcus Zavagnin, whelmed,” Boots said. "They couldn’t "They said. Boots whelmed,” Mustangs scored late late game. in the scored Mustangs Canton skater shines at Olympic fest Olympic at shines skater Canton second half to make the score 4-0. The 4-0.score the make to half second dance. and sophomore levels. “ But it was fun Tyra and Beuck are in Pensacola, FL it to the finals. That’s our goal.” it our That’s the finals. to FL Beuck in Pensacola, are and Tyra fun was it But levels.“ sophomore and figures. junior dance. in world class dance where hope to they the for qualified OH, Euclid, in lives been in world class dancing. have and experienced moore Olympic she said. the we would," thought at gathered country . the won’t be it ice. on and Spain- the Magic. Wciger scored a goal in the in goal a Wcigerscored Magic. the of-, the of most provided Bothc Will place at the festival. The pair competed Festival. skating for a few more years. She is we’re upagainst," said Tyra of her and her of Tyra said we’re upagainst," is She years. more few a for skating the at for level make highest dance competing skating to roller of hoping We’re “ time. chances first the Beuck’s people experienced 1996,with in more sport medaj Olympic got an we’ve as admitted behockey will that hoping in two title follow. to artistic speed won and skating national skaters youngest roller the who a of following in one was to junior compete I Tyra, the juniors “ advancing on to be year will said last who hopes titles still Tyra, national said but there,” time has Olympic she some the was teaches free when at and com- currently which pattern — the who set competing original skating pulsaries, parts the Tyra, perience dance, three roller in into class competing divided be fall, world also Festival. this will Farmington in sixth- Tyra in a School Mercy took High at competed pair senior event, festival.The a will place the be the Beuck, at in who second or first placing Tyra, by Philip year last partner, nationals junior the winning by country, the in skaters "They’re - roller events best added. Tyra different artistic. and hockey, speed skating three were older," against we skated inpeople The lot “ compete a in skaters roller top the sport, demon- stration a 1992as in Olympics the in the Clearwater (FL) Challengers for for Challengers (FL) Clearwater the Magic defeated the 28), (July Saturday es crn he frt afgas for goals half first three scoring fense and goal in was Webb 4-1. Mustangs, (MD). Bcthesda the defeated Magic the Festival in Minnesota recently to competing a lot longer than us." “ I think 1 can place in the the figures," 1in place can think I “ us." a lot longer than competing to recently Minnesota in Festival ae, si cah on Boots. John coach said games,” Kerry and game, the the for of goal was division Webb in Tim under tournament. national and 16 the to awarded trophy the Cup, Niotis the ruet ht ewr te et team best there.” the we-were that argument 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, formance. “ We finished where we She and 18-year-old Beuck, who through Aug. 5. The duo will compete duo The 5. Aug. through who Beuck, and 18-year-old She we where finished We “ formance. Barcelona, in Olympics 1992 Summer n dfne hts ht wins what that’s - defense and impressed with us - there was no no was there - us with impressed hwon wih s ed vr two every held is' which showdown, years. The regional. their winning by nament ocr-paes hs ta wn a won team whose soccer - players champions to win ,the national national ,the win regional to other two champions defeated Magic The Magic won the 16 and under under and 16 the won Magic The national championship. national local for weekend the over Virginia division of the Youth Challenge Cup Cup VA.last weekend in Woolbridge, Challenge Youth the of division Championship. National (USYSA). mens team to win a United States States United a win to team mens i Plymouth-Canton Michiganfirst became the Community, The from Y” “ players Livonia a team, soccer under Youth Soccer . Association, Inc. Inc. Association, . Soccer Youth several hails that team, Premiere to take US e l t i t A S Y S U e k a t o t t s hr’ gig o e ktn a te ad h ws lae wt hr e- prs” saig ainl ta willcontinue that nationals skating sports.” per- her with pleased was she said the at skating be to going There’s Te utns ee ut over­ just were Mustangs "The ' game, championship the to get To ihrle okymkn t eu . / etvl hc etrdaot4 fte ulf gi frte lmi festival Olympic - okay the for do weshould again dance the qualify ‘‘In 40 of the about which festival, featured school high college after to go to plans ' ex- first her was this but years for her and Tyra Tiffany Canton’s / ■ . debut its making hockey roller With “ We had good goaltending, offense offense goaltending, good had We “ on game championship the In There was Michigan Magic in ' in Magic Michigan was There fe giig brh t h tour­ the at berth a gaining After 16 and Wolves Magic Michigan The YIAEBN ya 6ya-l atnrsdn, eigeeyn fo l tedfeet ti we t priiae n h roller the in participate to week this . different the all from everyone seeing resident, 16-year-old a Canton Tyra, BYRITADERBIN BYRITADERBIN ______(?^52ninJ^ui_tliiij!>^5jc_t.tani_lcaUy prsasi truhu te tour­ the throughout sportsmanship most tournament’s the as honored other players on the team that did just just did that team the on players other nament, according to Boots. to according nament, and leadership player, on a as player ability his valuable the most was judged was tournament He Truskowski, player. valuable Jojjn and Roy with along tri-captain is who a resident has been competing in roller skating between practices and competitions, sophomore figures sophomore last year. competitions, and practices between skating roller in competing been has as as well as wereme. There “ Zavagnin. said MVP," coaches Zavagnin at Detroit Catholic Catholic Detroit at Zavagnin coaches winning the national tournament has supposed to do.” supposed to down anyone let nobody and has nationals tournament national the winning tournament," this for together came hstunmn a u anga for Winning goal main was our do. tournament to this wanted we what did good,” played people of lot a and us age group,” said Boots, who also also who Central. Boots, said group,” age his in country the in players top the of ot add H wn o t syta - te dd xcl wa te were they what exactly did they - that say to on went He added. Boots two two years.’’- we happy just I’m " added. Zavagnin Zavagnin,' a . Plymouth Township Township Plymouth . a Zavagnin,' ‘It was an honor to be named named be to honor an was ‘It ts oes ojs tl bu him about talk just to easy so It’s “ for goals three scored Bothe Will “ "In my opinion Kerry is maybe one one maybe isKerry opinion my "In Members of the Michigan Magic Wolves 10 and under soccer team took a took team soccer under 10and Wolves Magic Michigan the of Members national title over the weekend. national ___ flawless, 160-i-soccer, for it.” Toronto summer. this Toronto tournament every major and Europe to deserve they, there getting on effort en ga fr h paes o two for players the ’ years. for goal a been the line on a team but that didn't didn't that but team to a job had player each a us - to happen on line the along almost somewhere There’s breakdown “ a always nationals. the to to get days, three in games five included rsiiu Rb Tunmn in Tournament Roby the prestigious won also and States United the in went two championships, won regional who straight team, the tournament, of Boots part a be to glad just gotten," I’m “ added. they've everything do and they they it. did do and said months," two last the for prepare Boots added. “ The guysplayedalmost The “ Bootsadded. mental that schedule battled regional a team and fatigue who's Boots, “ They’ve spent so much time and and time much so spent They’ve “ “ 1 have nothing negative to say,” say,” to negative nothing have 1“ to work that all done "We’ve national the for . preparation In wins nationals wins . School; Bothe, a forward-defender forward-defender a Bothe, School; . i pr o te ems ucs. The success. team’s the of part big just did outstanding.” did just defended against their assignments, assignments, their against Craig defended and Truskowski John fiveassuch players role tournament.-Other as around spread was scoring game, and Webb, who did a good job job good a did who Webb, and game, like season then and in scored three the Players, first down. them only shut but not players, caliber national the in goals nine scored players ie aoic dfne Mt Lee, Matt defender Makowiec, Mike ly a Lk Oin ih School; High Orion Lake at plays metro .around from players school - Lamer team manager Dave and Roy Cook. coach assistant includes staff His team. traveling a been have everyonewell, real played Everyone “ in goal, werecommended Boots. by in werecommended goal, all goals scored, onlyfour who Bothe, against) (defend mark to assignments Catholic Central.Catholic midfielder Truskowski, and defender defender and Truskowski, midfielder Stevenson, and Jeremy Banks, attends attends Banks, Jeremy and Stevenson, for­ a Wciger, and A champions; Class state defending the Athens, Troy midfielder, Abraham, and defender, the.Wolvesfiveyears Magic Michigan baa, o ee ie the given were ho w Abraham, aann wo ly o Detroit for play who Zavagnin. eedrmdile hi Hys who Hayes, Chris defender-midfielder keeper Community: Plymouth-Canton Livonia Churchill. Ford. Edsel Dearborn attends ward, Day Country Detroit attends Webb DeLaSalleKeeperplay at School. High plays Werner Matt Defender Detroit. Larner, Brendan Sullivan and and Sullivan Brendan Larner, s suet t atn ih Other High. Canton at student a is and Salem; for play who Cook, Matt o, dfne, ted Livonia attends defender, a Roy, for plays Schwartz Steve Defender a Cudnik, and Bloomfield; West for h ta i md u o 1 high 17 of up made is team The were players a role that Bootsadded Boots has coached the team for the the for team the coached has Boots said. Booth They allbig,” came “ up hr ae ih paes rm The from players eight are There Softballers ISSQ I, nnul A COMMIJNrTV.CRIER: THE IS PC. ‘special’ in Canton BY RITA DERBIN. ' There was nothing but good times and a feeling of goodWill at Canton Softball Center last weekend. A big turnout of voluteers and spectators helped make the Michigan Special Olympics’ State Softball Tournament a success. Over a thousand people involved in the Special Olympics, including 678 ^thletcs of all ages on 44 teams, and numerous coaches and chaperones came to Canton for the largest ever softball tournament and no one left disappointed, according to Edie Wirtshafter, sports director, for the Michigan Special Olympics. “ For the first time we didn’t have rain, and the events ran. smoothly," Wirtshafter • said, “ We love the facilities (at the softball center) - they’re top-notch, and we’re already negotiating a weekend when the Fans enjoy the softball action daring the Special tournament can be held neat year.” Olympics State Softball Tournament In Canton Friday Wirtshafter added that the Michigan and Saturday. r . Special Olympics owed a big thank you to all the volunteers that made the event possible. She added that the umpires at Softball Center who volunteered their lime to the softball games, the Wayne Civitans w ho hosted the event and the United Auto Workers (UAW) 735 who provided all the meals for the athletes, also deserved a warm thank you. After opening ceremonies and a dinner dance at the UAW meeting hall Friday night, the athletes were ready to play softball on Saturday. The teams were divided into divisions based on skills and the softball games began. The top three teams in each division were awarded trophies and the fourth place teams received ribbons. The Plymouth-Canton Thundercats, who played well but lost two one-run games to Saginaw (11-10) and Allegan (IO-9), received ribbons for coming in fourth place in division 10. game. There was also a skills competition for athletes who did not participate in the softball games. The competition, intended for beginning level athletes, tested the hitting,, running, throwing and fielding skills of the 75 par­ ticipating athletes. Medals were awarded to the lop three places and Members of the ...ribboas were given to athletes finishing Wayne-Weslland fourth through eighth. Tigers Special Olympic -softball team celebrate after a victory. The team members ate Chamber golf displaying the medals earned In It’s time for linksters across The the tournament Plymouth-Canton Community to gear aroend their necks. 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. Tec-off time is 8:30 a.m. Registration fee is S60 before Aug 3. Entries after Aug. 3 are S65. The price includes a hot buffet lunch and in-

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C 1 l:CMUIYCIR ull .1990 1 Au»l»l CRIER: COMMUNITY ilt: T 21 PC. Canton to establish curbside collection program said. “ Canton has had to add a third Continued from pg. IS Canton has sought to open a According to City of Plymouth bin because we just haven’t been able composting facility at Ceddes and can be recycled and arc of value, to handle the flow.” officials the plan will be looked at Beck roads but has met with com­ Monday at the city commission Bennett said. He said two collection The township will establish a curb- munity oposition. Despite that bins, behind the Canton Ad­ side collection of recyclable materials meeting. It could be adopted that oposition, Bennett said it wasn’t “ a night, according to officials. ministration Building, were established within a year and a half, Bennett said. dead horse.” about a month ago two comply with To fully comply with the plan, both “ Canton has .done an outstanding • Plymouth Township Board of the plan. a recycling and composting program job with the plan,” said Mack. “They Trustees will consider the plan on Aug. “The recycling station has been have to be in place by 1994, Bennett have taken the plan and virtually 14, according to Clerk Esther Hulsing. overwhelmingly successful,'^ Bennett said. implemented it already.” S4.50 fur tlu.‘ first 10 words. 20 each .ttltlitiutoil word. Deadline: Mntitlav, 4pm. ( all 453-6900 Crier Classifieds

Curiosities Curiosities • Curiosities Curiosities Dan and Jim - Glad you're faating batter. MIKE GUINN lee college graduate) Get Visa! Mastercard! Majority approved (Jan - whan do wa pat'our nursing ear. In cplta ol past credit I (Card Issuer New Dolly A Tommy — glad you are going to BILL SAXTON has a unique “racket" - Ere Bank, Somerset. NJ) “FREE" In­ tmeatas?) badminton.. Chicago with us. Save your money ’cause formation, cell 24 Inure 1.205-774-33M, It's shop ‘U you drop. _____ . Rita had a naw Rad Wing to (oltowl UNDA CHRISTOPHER Is older! Happy credit ext. N-1301. It only I could pronounce Me name! (And Birthday-Jessica, Beauregard and Ed Brian, lorget last week's curio. Should HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES wllh reed hope you found an awesome spot lo by the way, how do wa know this Sergei THANKS FOR BREAKFAST all you OARE BALLOON EXPERIENCE. S34B6B0. GHI really a date? Nobody he a teen him lately.) duck hun L ______■ votuntssrst coftHIcatea available. - PhytHetsbackl ~ Ann, rain attire ready lor an evening of THE VAN FLEETS and tha GREENES are Lite, hare fun at ell your bend cempe - drum corps. II canT rain on our parade. Thanka to everyone tor the greet ehowera, coming!_____ ' ______don't forget the BenQeyl , gtlla and friends. Think Spring Tours — Need 2 more for Jean - Me just tent the tame on Muiriand • Chicago trip. Call your triende. Jack, In 158 deyel-Henry SARA, JESSE. JON, NATHAN and • we mite you tlL JESSICA have art. PEOESTRIANS/DRIVERS BEWARE) Who ta the cute lady that hat great looking PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT: On or about BJIftO a peetMe menace lege and Is going to ba "SO" In 2 yaera? BEAUREGARD aata Dairy King root bear Holy Spirit, you make me tee everything could ba driving tha streats ol Plymouth- (Jack knows) ______, floats- (Rad Baron taka nota J and show me the stray to reach my ideal. Canton. A certain "A-R-" aga 161 becomes You who glee me the Divine gift to forgive Jstales comae to the rescue again! (Are VOTE! a Mlcttfgan dnrier bn that date. "STOP, end forget the wrong that It done me and LOOK, LISTEN" to assure yoursel con­ you on the payroll yet?) ______Tuaaday you who are In e l the Instances ol my Me Aug. 7 tinued habitats on this planet Submitted' Wea )hat Phyllis I saw In tha oil lea with me, I In this short dialogue want to by"A.R."agrendlather JE. Monday.That’aonadaylntrow . 7 am. to Spun. thank you lor everything end confirm once again the! I never want to be separated JEFF ELLIOTT: You are impossMIe lo tha word (or tha waak was "detlnlt«ty~l Congratulations Debbie! Good luck on tha from you, no matter how great the natural reach! Just remember I leave Aug. 12 - Julia - I'm glad you're back! (Doing tha newJob.-Mom desires may be. I want to be with you and Msknda , ■ . - . laundry Issi week was Ihe pits!) I think I need another vacation. my loved ones in your perpetual Glory. FRANK HICKS — good to tee you again. Thank you for the love you've show How much Clover-dale Ice Cream did you Kalha la coming to tha rescut! Janet came home. Janet's leaving, towards me and my loved ones. take out ol Melletel? It's getting cloaa Julia. Only 17 days Janat'a coming back. Pray (hit prayer for three consecutive batoreW-dayl ______Mom.hope you had a gras! weekend! days without asking your with. Alter the PERRY R1CHW1NE will be B51 (Aug. 11) All third day your with aril be granted, no Esklmoes In Alaska say; "Happy Blr- Tha Oriantal Accant has naw location In Sue, congratulations on your naw job - . triday-" ______’ ■ ' . ForestPlacsMeB--checfcllouU______matter how difficult It may be. Promise to smile pretty. . publish this dialogue at soon at your "THERE IS NO problem,selling the un- Dad - Nadana said H you didn't gat your Kim, how 's it leal to b a a w aak early? levor has been granted. B:K. talenledloths tasteless."-1990 work dons, you couldn't drtvs tha trac- Oh Joy! IA vacation with 120 of my closest l o r l l l ___ Dale and Kim: thank you, CSN w ars In rare M B Ms! (orml friends. PF A DC Tours le hare! Jessica It trouble with a big T. ~ DEBBIE DOES GOLF. “On tha Road Again," PF 4 DC It headed , Ed want llaMng, Phyllis cams back, Mika ■ East '■graduated end Beau ate Fig Newtons. Congratulations to Kerry Zavagnln for being chosen MVP el the Youth Challenge FRED: Wish you were here on the floor Garage Safes Whan la Sally having a dack party? Cup. ______- • ______again. ______CONGRATULATIONS TO MICHIGAN Rotary Park and Jaycees Perk are the Angle Fires tarter, what's for dinner? ESTATE SALE — Antiques, oak furniture, MAGIC WOLVES ON THEIR NATIONAL answer to a Grandmother end Grandpa's Crossroad Village Is coming. The rookies dishes, linens, elect rolux vacuum, tearing CHAMPIONSHIP! GOOD GOING, GUYS! prayers. Such wonderful placet lor a of 1st PA. machine. TV, lawn mowers, wringer (Especially tha local kids: M att. Cook. certain grandson's chances to meet other washer, antique trunk, tools, sports Items. Chris Hays*. Scott Lamar, Matt Laa. kids to play! Bob and t also have enjoyed THECJJ>.D.? Aug. 1,2.3.4 B S.g lo 8.4*315 Ford Road. Trade Roy, Brandon Sullivan, John the beauty ol the well kept homes and west ol Beck.______Trutkowakl, Jeremy Banks end Kerry miles ol fantastic (lowers - In Plymouth. ZavagMn) ESTATE SALES - Thursday. Friday end So much tun seeing Irlends end keeping "IF THEY GOUGE Independently Ifa OK." up with the local newt - It's only fair to Saturday. Antiques, coHeetfbles . and Kevin, have you considered buying an sir -Denise McCourt, noted anti-trust expert. other. Furniture, dishes end tools. 126 S. boat so you can use your wind surfer? mention the great shopping with people 1990 w ho really try end help always - se e you all Union. Aunt H aul •• Gena said ha la a member ol deal June 1st end hope we beet our 76.6 the Curio Readers Club. mile total walking these 2' months. We " 1 Janet was In town and tha looks great) keep Inlormed in Florida with our Crier Crier Classifieds (Cast and attt> ' thanks to Ed and Phyllis. -Fran and Bob I Hennings. . ______' Mark, all work and no play IsnT good - reach the people I enjoy tha “taka." ■ _ DEBBIE REDFERN: at la itl now get to in YOUR community I Daa. now that you have had reunion work! ______an d bevond treaties - enjoy yours this month. JESSICA lust got a |ob. loo. ______I ____' Boo to long skirts. PLEASE BE MORE CAREFUL In pulling all I Judy, tha bubble maker was a hugs th o se "w edding" Curiosities In - tv sryone 10 w ords-*4.50 success. Thanks to you bubbles wars all thought It w ss Jack. ______Extra words • 20' each I over Grand Traversa Bay. > -SHE'S COT TO BE 100 years old lo cut Deadline ■ 4 00 pm Monday I Congratulations to everyone who helped . her this much stack." -Kenn Christopher. for Wednesday r- p a p e r make tha DA.R.E. Pancake Breakfast a July 30.1990 ______I success. Mom. stay cool and en)oy your pretty Vout Hirvc _ I Julia, only IB mors days - are you nervous, lounge. ___ Addtwi I yet? Melinda, the car monstar struck again. NO, I WAS NOT AT~SUNDAY'S TIGER Sorry. ______| Wrtie You? A4 . I GAME) You know Ihey have bean known Scott and Karl, are you weddlng’d out yet? I lo Iota without me. NO MATTER WHERE you go. (here you I are! FOOTBALL—COMStNCB—thr- two worse DARE 'should sorve pancakesTVERY” ' TticTTCTrnnVunIt> Cricf7 » things In America: It's violence Interrupted Cat!r453-690(r £21 Penniman Ave. Saturday. or cl* A 0u3 tth Hrm I by committee meetings. -George Will Plymouth, Ml 48)70 It Lash could play as well as he talks he . 1 would be on tha pto tour. 'THE COMMUNITY CRIER: August 1 .1W0 PC.22 owner, manager and mechanic.,4517330.. and manager owner, 6265. rwl. l * oe ear ad Im* and repairs and additions, * All home decks, drywall. siding, Roofing, CaiJ wallpaper? hang RJ, 981 >4644. 349^606. Free ostimates, painting. downtown - Mike from repairs, service Personal Plymouth. quality Certified, 97 * 453* courteous, time Prompt, 7927. Long resident. lighting. local outdoor including performed All work — Handyman Home Free estimates, 453-7927. estimates, Free - 35 years experience ♦♦ experience 35 - years call Roy, 459-7197. ft repairs indamage small water Specialist James insured, and Licensed provements. 349-1 experience. years $58. SMALL. TOO JOB KINDS. NO ALL OF IMP and HOME R OV plastering EM ENTS "AND REPAIRS interior/exterior Expert • 455*K A Call estimate, M free for Painters. PAINTING,~WA • r- . eservice. t. o jrt-n *• to roofer experienced knowlodgoable, odn; rwl - lse rpis CALL 451*0967. repairs. plaster - drywall Molding; Balloons. Austrians. Comics Boards. Boards. Comics 422-023Vavailable, Fabric Austrians. Balloons. DRYWALL Courteous and dependable. dependable. and Courteous DRYWALL utm a ti ad atl Dave mantel. and trim oak custom and improvements 455-6384.Call small. home and big of remodeling, types All builder. 455*1108. licensed Fisher, to Someone handyman? a need you Do LOCALREFERENCES. FREE ESTIMATES. D ‘x fs cl-* M-up. Oufck, o fflcle n t, reliable, reliable, t, n fflcle o Oufck, M-up. cl-* fs ‘x D 313-348- Company. 6533. licensed. Construction work, Gala Guaranteed home. your Licensed Free Estimates Free Licensed and painting. Insured. Bob: Insured. 495-0113. painting. and aifclnGaate Call - 455-6783. Guaranteed Salisfactlon ~ Experienced Contractors ftS W Painting 459-9692.Henlman, insured. and Licensed ™ RIGBY J. BOYCE ' 15 exterior. and interior painting, Brian's ' : AMERIC^NAUTO REPAIR ~ ~ reside ntial and com m ercial m oving. oving. m 454-0650. ercial m com Hauling. A and oving M ntial J reside & D a bring promptly will call phono A Resldential/Commercial Interior/Exterior Interior/Exterior Resldential/Commercial Small jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing plumbing electrical, carpentry, Small jobs, College Students •• Work Indoor/Outdoor - College Students 453* Insured. 8123 Interior, or 427-3727. Palming, K and H remodeling, Insured construction, and New Builder. Licensed Carpentry. DCH "REMODELING AN EWCONSTRUCTION esnbe ae - re siae ~ Estimates Free - Rates Reasonable . PLASTERING " T ~ 2,3,4.95. Three families, lots of craft and sewing sewing and craft of lots families, Three Thursday, Friday, Saturday. — August 2,3, — 2,3, Friday, Saturday. August Thursday, supplies. Thursday, Friday and Saturday Saturday and Friday Thursday, supplies. iclaeu. 26 Lkln Court. Lakeland 5 Mile Bradner and Road. August 42469Between miscellaneous. modem furniture, dishes and household household and dishes furniture, modem collectibles,. and 45»0695. Plymouth, Blit, 4.6665 antiques Furniture, from from 9 5 to 333at Pacific. LARGE ESTATE SALE. Antique and and Antique SALE. ESTATE LARGE _ ____ 45 lr I- is 1 wrs 20 words. 10 first tIn- lnr S4.50 H' 'h .H - t \londa>, 4pm. ( all 453 6000 453 all ( 4pm. \londa>, CAROL'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES. JAMES DUNN CONSTRUCTION PAINTING — WALLPAPERING ...... HN:CNO 8-67 . PHONE: CANTON 981-0657 PAINTING CONTRACTORS h EOAIGSRIE * DECORATING SERVICES OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON HOME IMPROVEMENTS ~ anc ROOFING Call 453*0607us, .nldilional word. Deadline: Deadline: word. .nldilional Garage Sales Garage rr > DONTHOMA Services i 7 ^ T Insured o e hom u s > T a a ' int PER REPAIRS T REMOVAL, n G \ J.C. Auction Service. Estate sales, sales, Estate Service. Auction J.C. 6265. at 454*0657,at anytime. also buy out partial or complete estates. estates. 453*2975.complete or partial out buy also Wo auctions. liquidation sales, household 455-K Call estimate, ftfor free MPainters. telephone Installation and more, call Dave call more, and Installation telephone electrical, plumbing, For work. competent I charge competitive rates and do highly do and rates competitive charge I 8895. S2SQ500.washed, iig l mks n mdl. i con­ Air models. and makes all vicing My Call babysit. area. Chert, 397-5594. School will Roosevelt days. home, mother Responsible 434* Doug, Call estimates. Free interior. PAINTING.7 and RESIDENTIAL. Exterior pressure surfaces painted and brick Also ditioning cleaning and sendee. Calb 522* Calb 0272. sendee. and cleaning ditioning Ser- SERVICE APPLIANCESPANGLER -.UacUJump-aum-caahr-Fast- 999-7979.hours.24 7 days. 8080. 95c7minute. Min. $21st TaJtjustor listen in. 1-900- newAmerica!Mealfriends. Cell TheBeet Party Lin# In vending business.Part time Dco By Ln Con- Land Buya Doctor A In­ Credit? or Cash Head or Comton.lnns Western, youupto $52,000 per year. Local Dream! $Amar)can $ youcould earn inyour own $30/Hr.whatPartIs Time - Call 1-800-753-8363 Ext 809. 313-335-6166or1-800-346- commissions. No docisions. instant get420-3500 credit. purchasing power with Guaranteed our your crease Air Academy. We're proud to800-950- Internationa]4359. today for more information! 21. Raplds-August 1-Grand Flint-August 7, 6, Lansing-August 8, Saginaw-August Airline - careertraining Career* seminars are Airline Anytime. counts.Part or ac­ Full owned Time. companyother No Best Inns, Holiday Service earnFruit Route can Juice to $6,000 Investment ia Mastercard,Visa, signature Credit Program. 1-900- Call schooll St. Louis. MO. accreditedly Airline training be America's largest national­ CaliKalamazoo-August 22. area. Informationalnow being scheduledSeminars:in your' 1-800-782-1550 Call investment. cash $19,500 Requires involved.selling loans. $2/min, 24 hours. 18 ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANED , 000 IO OERPIS " '■ MINOR HOME " REPAIRS4 Ad Network Ad Statewide Statewide Mich-CAN .No selling required. re Classifieds Crier AND WAXED Services ______

•• _l*r#*IFo< Tout Months-while rvr slsesn who salesperson driver, w bsns n h local the in business own n/r ae background. and/or sales area(s). Must have abusiness would enjoy running his/her Send resume’ to Sales Pacific Sales MO. 63069. to Manager, resume’ 10 Dogwood Trails,Send reliable, Needed: A Salee: steady Route Dealarahlp .Transport. The 100% 100% The .Transport. rc OnrOeaoe • Ownar/Operatore Truck delivery anywhere over $500. Outpatient Supervisor.200, Cadillac, EOE. MI49601. Attn: and children with work Owner/Operator Company, Warren Call trucks? pany samples, prices,long. Free Health, North 201 N. to: Mitchell, Community Central Mental Resume Suite Send andexcellent fringefamilies. benefits. to Competitive salary, Limited Psychologist Laval License astsra M Breakown? into a recession- the Job and strike out on your 0555. Dept. A-76 todayl Nationwide operation. Save. 517-265-5774. seconds. No anyone. below Priced 18toupfeet Sheets Silvar Foam Sheets. Dow, Celotex, vending route, 1-800- Harry chuckto Ready 'Escape!* "No DownPayment and 0 In- To Fit BuiltYour Needs. Discover Custom Homes New 8rigs Class only.1-800-832- proofindustry. Buy this local homeconstruction. Brochure banks o Mls oe cn say. can Homes Milos how 749-0044. 1-800-334-8820. Tired of competing with com­ aro aro In your area now. Call now. area your In DEA. FBI.IRS, byAvailable molorhomss. 4-wheeler*, boats. SEIZED CARS,trucks, Mschtnes, Neon Signs, Cash Registers. Registers. Cash Signs, Neon Mschtnes, Slot Jukeboxes. BUY:WANTED Old TO . (1)602-B3MM5.Exl.A-6581." Guide. Buyers Surplus Clwvys. Corvette,, Mercedes.. Ford*. *100. VEHICLES Irom SEIZED GOVERNMENT‘•ATTENTION: C-2129. Coin Operated Antiques, Qss Pumps, sic. CASH sic. PAID.Pumps, Evenings. 427-1221.Qss Antiques, CoinOperated Any Machines, Pop Old llama. Cota Coca Quality workmanship by Journeyman Journeyman 453- Wayna, 5535. Call by area. Plymouth mason. workmanship JOBS. CEMENTQuality AND BRICKSMALL <200550. Edlmat*,, Fra, Trimming, txparlanc*. SERVICE. TREE TONY'S lopping, removal* and dum p,. 25 yaara yaara 25 p,. dum and removal* lopping, saying, Vehicles For Sale For Vehicles *No* now to Wanted To Buy To Wanted Services ---- 1 - dollar. Cal! 616-873-2966. carousel horses. Will wooden pay Wanted:topAntique 0 8 as dreamed of a findingways al­ you Opportunity! Have rdc wt a .. Govt. U.S. a product with but you? We have itl peopleThis is need many arida noone many has that product Opportunity! Opportunity! Patent Call 800-541-9433. We We build any size. Any style to estimate or Free Free or brochure.(517) 347-1150.estimate BuiltPrecision Garage, Iric. meet your needs. Call for Free condos, tennis, indoor pool, Myrtle - Caroline South golf packages. Free Free packages. golf saunas. Whirlpools, green, housekeepingputting and Resort-oceanfront Beech 7a.m. til 11 1-800-448-5653 p.m. Brochure: teedl teedl tSOOO-credrt limit. yearr-This Cash— could TnaKyysoiff beso Ramovara Train­Needed. $10HR/UP. stos e sb A Fe al. - (Free Call). Gold IHS Also Card Guaran- 9289 616-258- and/or Company 616-258-4350. Land down, $500.00 $7,995.00, huntingnear river excellent Deer and lakes. hardwoods dacs Fe into. Free advancesl deposit.No Nocredit check. Visa/Maatercard fasti Easy, landcontract. Call Wildwood$125.00 per month on10% a acres 10 Area: Grayling schedules dass For $325. 726-5588 (24 hrs.) and s' job e F information Class call Required. ing (0)3-71 anytimo. 1(800)234-6741, 5-662-7555Ext. ______crdtd Atre Isrce, Horn* Instructed, Attorney Accredited. BECOME A PARALEGAL. Nationally Nationally PARALEGAL. A BECOME Career Institute. Drawer 2154, Raton, Boca Institute. Career Aid. Financial 1976.In Established Study. Florida Florida 33437. 1-800-688-2555, Southern Catalog. FREE 459-5779. 453- oiler, Maks bad. Und Jenny walnut many Davenports, two artlcI*s.455

i :u h iddilion.il word. Di.ulliiu : TMF. COMMUNITY CRIER: A»(*H .1W01 Monda>. 4pm. ( .ill 4534i*>00 Crier Classifieds |

Room For Rent Home Improvement . Moving & Storage Vacation Rentals Room for r«nt In mobile horn* *. $250 a ? PAINTING (Interior 3 exterior), building, RJ. UDDY MOVING, your local agent for A-FRAME IN THE WOODS . month and half utilities. Please call 462* ra modeling, window replace man), custom Wheaton Van Unas. Local and long Between Higgins and H aught on Lakes. 3176. decks, roofing, siding. Home and Condo distance, picking service. In-home tree Ideal recreation are*. Sleeps eight 5150 Service. Licensed and Insured, 454-3500. estimates. Plymouth warehouse, senior per week. 4594457 after 5. Mobile Homes For Sale CERAMIC TILE - The Til* Men. Tub citizen discount: Licensed and Insured. enclosure*. w*!k-4n ~ shower*, kilchtn Plymouth Chamber ol Commerce mem­ Antiques Mobil* Horn*. 14 x 70, IBM. Include* floors end baths remodeled, foyers, 583- ber. 421-7774. appHJnca*. 4554000 day* or 4544567 Bam Sale: August 3. 4, 8 5. Antiques, 6453. eodectibles, office furnishings. WKcoxRd. *t»nlnfl». ______;______- LORMAC CONSTRUCTION" — Kitchens, Photography between Haggerty and Edward Hines. Property For Sale Balh, Rec Rooms, Wood Replacement, JILL ANORA YOUNG Coke Machine. 1943 Model V43,5350.427- Flnlth Carpentry. Minor Cement Work, PHOTOGRAPHY 1221 after 6 pm. or weekend*. Kalkaska County, 10 acrts, roiling hard 10% oil on custom decks. Glenn: 453-7751 Portraits, FamBfet, Pat® wood*, clos* lo laka, axcallant d**r — Don: 729-5229. 455-7767 Antique Coke Machine. Model V-110.5250. 427-1221 tiler 8 pzn. or weekends. hunting, nlc* spot for cabin or mobilt. WEODINO PHOTOGRAPHY 55,900.5300 down, S12Sa month on a 10% Housecleanlng REASONABLE RATES . ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET - M. land contract. Call Wildwood Land Co. Good, dependable cleaning lady with QUALITY WORK BRUSHER. Manager. Sunday August 19. <615)2S54269or(616f 2534350. Call Georg* 459-2233 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Road, Exit 175 off I- relerencea. 455-5807. 94. Over 350 dealers In quality antiques Housecleanlng — weekend, shod notice RAWUNSON PHOTOGRAPHY end select collectibles, sll Items Homes for Rent or one lime only work, 453-7927. Elagant Wadding Photography gusranteed ss represented and under 455-6672 Thra* twdroom. Oarag*. Ba*am*nt. Newly cover, 5 am .4 p m . Admission S3. August r*d»coral*t*d. Appllanct* Included. Photography by Joycs 19.22nd ssason. The Original 111 Window treatments. Cantral air. Im- Lessons Waddings — Portraits — Boudoir madiat* occupancy. 1-275 3 Ann Arbor Rd. PIANO — VOCAL — ORGAN W5-1510 Auctions an*. No pat*. Security deposit and 30Y**r*Exp*ri*nc4 references required. $300 per month. 425- 57-00 ------BIG BIO 3 DAY AUCTION 0930.»*Jn.-4pjn. Mr. Phillip* 4534108 Sharpening Friday, Aug. 3*18 pm. Saturday, Aug. 4 e ll 1am . Two bedroom. Attached garage. Haggerty SUMMER ART LESSONS. ALL AGES. ALL BOB'S SHARP-ALL 3 and Joy area. Immediate occupancy. No ME0IA. THE ART STORE 9314600. Compltt* Sharpening. Carbide. Steel, Sunday, Aug. 5 at 12 Noon pet*. Security depot It and reference* Evole Music Saws. Lawn and Garden llama. Hama now on dtaplay at required. 3300 per month, 4254930 9 ajn.- Now Open In Plymouth GaalEJectrfc Hedge Trimmers SCHMIDTS ANTIQUES, INC. 4 p.m. Plano*, Organa, Keyboards 8445 Canton Center 4514539 5138 WEST MICHIGAN AVE Band Inttumants and Accessories YPSILANTI.MI 43197 Apartments For Rent Sheet Music and Book* 94M0N.-SAT. Plymouth Bleeping room. No smoking or Sales, Lessoni and Service Space For Rant AND 11-5 SUN, drinking, 4534303. ______' 215 Ann Arbor Rd, Plymouth (313)434-2330 4554677 Canton, Michigan — North Canton Plaza Brand new one-bedroom apartment. In — Warren end Sheldon Roads. Excellent Plymouth within walking dlitanc* to town. WANTED TO BUY: Old Jukeboxes, Slot demographlcsnocatlon. Retail space Business Opportunities Waaher and dryer hook-up*. Immediate Mschlnes, Neon Signs, Cssh Registers, available, 1,200 square feet and 3400 Coca Cola Hems. Old Pop Machines, Any square feet. Office apace available. 1,660 WANTED! 10 crazy, aggressive en­ Occupancy. Handicap unit available, 455- trepreneurs. Interested In earning 3339. Coin Operaltd Antiqus*. Gss Pumps, ale. square feet and 1,305 square l**L Call CASH PAID. Evenings. 427-1221. (313)930-5393 tor Information. unlimited Income. Celt 14004334335 Plymouth. • One bedroom, newly remodeled, oak cabinet*, quiet area In Old Village. Storage and laundry facilities. 112 oil Ural month'* rent. 5460 per month. Alter 3 p.m„ 981-1236. Employment Market

Homes For Sale REPOSSESSED VA 3 HUD HOMES Help Wanted available from government from 51 Help Wanted Help Wanted without credit check. Your repair. Alto lax Entrapranaural salaa opportunity. Ex- ctushra and consumable pura product® HAIR DESIGNERS AND NAIL delinquent foreclosure*. Cell 1405482- OWVERS 7555 EXT. H-2529 for repo ll*t your area. upward m obility, 466-91 S3. TECHNICIANS Are you looking for good The Community Crier Is looking for drivers working conditions, paid vacation, Babysitter naadad bafora and after to deliver to carriers In The Plymouth* education, and advancement? We are the school, my homa. padaet for iethra tanlor Canton Community. Call Jill. 453-6900. Hair Performers and we need two qualified SEILERS MAY ASSIST or reiUbie student. Great pay! Great kid! people now for our Canton salons. Can 454-1019. WITH MORTGAGE AVON and SKIN-SO-SOFT to sell or buy. Carol, 4516250. CLOSING COSTS 455-4456. MAINTENANCE/JANITORIAL MODELS We need a person who has great pride in nvUOUTN NO EXPERIENCE KIDSTHRUSENtORS WALK TO TOWS.— SPACIOUS RANCH 2 w - The Crier ts now looking for carriers on Ms/her work end can make our -auto tirrwV room. Ce & '. roo*T\V tra FREE WORKSHOP dealership a piece to be proud of. We of far ANJuOUSSEUEKS W5WO Before you spend thousands on modeling many routes! If you are interested In a WAIK TO TOWN - RANCH 2 Wrm : money-making opportunity eat! 453-6900. a friendly work environment, flexfcle 03^*34 schools and photographers, you naad to hours, excellent pay and benefits. Retired, WALKtot, Jc* TO TOWN MOT (VATU»mt f DSC HERSt-m tx/naaoreSTSiCO talk to us! This Information is a musl for "ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start c toon, c n y ANxKJL'SSEUCR okay — greet attitude end pride a must! N»w*»d*eoT»!*i3C*. iar.fOOChi'! » T daya.M toil C*n »m 3 fcxvrw 7 fw t, 2 ** d« p i. f ,-y t < ■GET THE FACTS ON Answer telephone In our Westland office. *tid EtCU---- “ ‘ " "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING «UER J1S3 7CD - TRAININGOPTIONS Full-time 6 ajn.-5 pjn. Monday thru Friday. PVT TWP tXttjVYt AOfA - * 300 *q It t ir.r* -AGENTS ANO AGENCIES TV I 532,000/yaar Income potential. 5365 an hour lo start. Mature person PeUlls. (1) 6024364665 Ext. TV-6561." COvtH tot»*• »Xvy) A t f“t**cx>3l ga«:**pt*rt* s W itUOTfVAUD. Jv> t4th . COMPOSITS. PORTFOLIO preferred. Apply at 967 Manufacturers Dr., llfhS. «i>900 4 • SPECIALTY MODELING College student studying In medical field south of Cherry HHt and eest of Newburgh, . tw*.PVV tAm.TW* ftn SPECTACULAR end lM« po't* tfJi -PAGEANTS or experienced nurse aide to care for or call 7264572. ______. A ttd e a^ e 1K0 Vj ft MOTIVATED -KIDS. TEENS. AOULTS quadriplegic man In private home. Office manager needed for landscaping *nr.ooo ••Sped®! Bonus — Individual Plymouth. Long farm. ExceBent pay. Tteo firm In Plymouth area. ResponsfMitiet Professional Modeling Evaluation. weekdays. 2:15-10 pjn„ and/or Sunday include computer entry, bookkeeping and *TI pATBfi*. COy-»rp tot tf*>( OT. »B«1 r-> YOU M AY W IN PRIVATE TRAINING 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. -Non-smoker, retail operation. Wage and benefits ANxOVSSEUlFt 1123.300 FROM MICHIGAN'S TOP INSTRUCTORS references; Call Muriel after 2:30 p^n. commensurate with experience. Call 453- SPVlTUvriMOOH ft frh‘.‘frni» 4 C-n rm f*m, - - ASPIRING MODEL 676-2454, ext. 1452,9 . to9 p.m. 7 days. w m mon • ♦•♦C'-Al;*. 1*4*9 pa t*»» 4 • *»'»*(•'«• Nam *-n EVALUATION SERVICES T ^ Loving babysitter part-time for 2 boys. r*+3 e>revt+*** PrK'th » 1.1 a atC-.-t_ ' •* 6000 ExtJY4535. CVI >y 4 fm rm •■»,**p\*-4i Ua-y T 10 a.m. -7 p.m. 4124 evenings. U0nVATrDf4tt!n 1213^ ** ASK FORTRACIE ' "ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT" JOBS' -- HOME HEALTH AIDES - to provide cere Attention students and second Income MDTrVATIOSUUR JiJiVv- 602636-6665. E xt R4561." In homes. Free training - no experience shoppers. Ypsl based telemarketing firm *‘ATTENTION: EASY WORK.EXCE LLENT necessary. Excellent pay and benefits. ASK FOR MARY, GERT OR KATHY has Immediate openings. 55 to S6 an hour PAYI Assemble products af home. Details. Fam ily Hom e Care. 455-5663. ■' ReMax/Bberdwalk 459-3600 to start, fletlble hours. Call Gary. 482- ?002 (1) 602636666 5 ExL W 4 5 6 1 .” M *

A v The Canton Com m unity iUI : . A ft W EDNESDAY REPORT ft- • i S — — 1 — FOUNDATION l CANTON SCULPTURES & SPRITZERS HUMAN SER V IC E 1 SERVICE CLUBS GRANTS s AUGUST 8th ANNOUNCED o The strength of any The people ol Canton are £ community rests in the The Canton Community Foundation, in cooperation with the Canton Historical Commission, is pleased to play a role in bringing some of the best. They = development of local- generously offer time and H organizations, civic about a Celebration of Canton and the Arts, and to assist in helping to recognize the proud heritage of the Canton Community. energy to help others. Your associations, service clubs, Foundation is working to fraternal groups, academic On August 8 the Village Green of Canton will officially open its gracious appointed 5,550 square feet clubhouse. The Grand create a clearinghouse of r< organizations, and govern­ human service programs so ment commissions. ■ '■ ■ ■ Opening will feature Art and Music. The evening is designed to showcase Village Green, as well as that in time of need, no one It you would tike to become will go untouched. j involved in an organization, provide a gathering of friends, complete with spritzers and sculp­ !( tures. Featured will be noted local sculptor Joe DeLauro, founding Canton is fortunate to have a and take advantage of the a number of human service if many opportunities available Chairman of the Canton Arts Council. A patron preview will be held from 5 until 6 p.m. The cost is S50. agencies providing important for fun, fellowship, and programs for the residents of service, then pick up the The reception and gala event will begin at 6 p.m. and last until 9 p.m. u The cost for the reception is $20. If you would like to be placed on the Canton-Plymouth com­ phone and call one of the munity. The Canton Com­ li following: the invitation list you should call the Canton Community Foun­ k munity Foundation has an­ BUSINESS AND dation Of lice at 454-5427. hi Honorary Chairmen for the Event are Supervisor Tom Yack and nounced grants to several of P R O F E SSIO N A L W OMEN: these agencies: * Patti Clapper, 981-6890 : Clerk Loren Bennett. Chairing the event are Melissa McLaughlin. Terri Bennett, Cynthia Burgess, David Artley and William Joyner. First Step, $500 G O O DFELLO W S: Larry Plymouth Family Services, Stewart, 397-3000 $ $1,000 ROTARY: Dave Ramsey, 453- Salvation Army. $1,000 8282 * SUPPORT THE ARTS Canton Place, $500 PLYMOUTH CANTON RECOGNIZE YOUR HERITAGE Growth Works, S250 iy 1—JA YCEES: Cam Miller, 459- It is the stated purpose of 2577 ;; LOOK TO THE FUTURE— the Canton Foundation to PiONEER SENIORS: Gene help the community to benefit Kowalski, 397-1000 from the joining together of ROYAL SENIORS: Warner resources, both financially Rautio, 397-1000 CANTON BPW HOSTS WOMENS GAR CARE CLINIC t; and intellectually. ZESTER SENIORS: Ray Schultz. 397-1000 The August Dinner meeting of the: Canton Business begins at 7:30 p.m. Those interested in attending, this LEAGUE OF WOMEN "and Professional Women will feature a special program' program, a Womens Car Care Clinic, can pay at the VOTERS: Cindy Burgess, »! on W om ens Car Care. All working women in the area door. Cost for the dinner is S10. 981-0122 are invited to this meeting, scheduled for August 6. If you are interested in more information about either, CELEBRATECANTON: . The Canton BPW meets at the Roman Forum, 41601 the program or the Canton BPW you can call Kelly Janice Cepela, 455-8565 Ford Road. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. and the program Baldrica either at home (489-42r)7i or at work (737-7300).

l CANTON ECONOMIC CLUB ! 2nd ANNUAL CANTON NIGHT AT EASTERN MICHIGAN The Canton Economic Supervisor of Canton, and a The success of last year's Night for Canton residents to gather to Club is pleased to an- distinguished alumni of at Eastern Michigan University'has watch the Eastern Michigan versus nounce that, in addition to Eastern M ich igan will i ied to the Second Annual Canton Western Michigan football game. the outstanding speakers introduce Dr. Shelton, Night. Tickets are on sale in Canton at already scheduled and The Economic Club will One year ago the Canton the Canton Chamber of Commerce announced to the public, begin its new season on Chamber of Commerce, working office (453-4040). Proceeds from two additional programs Tuesday, September 4 at with the Canton Community the sale of tickets will go to the have been confirmed. On Geneva Presbyterian Foundation, held the first ever Canton-Eastern Michigan November 6 Paul Hubbard, Church. The meetings are Canton Night at Eastern Michigan Scholarship Fund. President Of New Detroit, at 12 noon and the cost is University. The event was a tailgate Kara Cummings, 43934 Har- will join the Economic $10 for each luncheon For party and car caravan to the sdale, Canton, is a junior at Club. On February 5 Dr. more information on the football game between EMU and Eastern Michigan. She was William Shelton, President Economic Club you should Liberty College. Proceeds from the selected to receive a $500 of Eastern ’ Michigan call Cindy Burges* or Bill night were used to provide a scholarship, presented during the University, will be guest Joyner at the Canton scholarship for an Eastern Scholarship Recoption by tho speaker. Community Foundation Michigan student from Canton. Chamber of Commerce. The Milton Mack, W ayne office, 454-5427. The success of that night has Scholarship Reception was County Commissioner, and led the Chamber of Commerce to sponsored by the Canton Com­ Lwsat Counsel for the B e * Wede, of Mi* Wede once again sponsor a Canton night munity Foundation, during which Canton Community Trim Group, will serve as at EMU. On Saturday, September 8, $4:500 was awarded to Canton Foundation will introduce President of the Economic Rynearson Stadium will bo the site students. Mr. Hubbard. Tom Yack, Club for this season.

j ■ THE CANTON COMMUNITY SALUTES FOUNDATION SUPPORTERS 1989-1990 ■i . • J ,j: Supporters ol the Canton Community B AND V CONSTRUCTION JAN and NORM CEPELA B AND B CONCRETE PLACEMENT THE COMMUNITY CRIER Foundation. Each In tholr own way PARMA INVESTMENT AND WAYNE COUNTY APPRAISAL LA ROCCA CONSTRUCTION KENandSUEGRUEBEL holped make the first yoar a year of CONTRACTING PLYMOUTH CONCRETE REFORD TOPSOIL CONTRACTORS EOWARD MCNAMARA success: VAN ESLEY REAL ESTATE COMMUNITY FEDERAL CREDIT U.S. DOOR STUART PROPERTIES AMERICAN YAZAKI CORPORATION SULLIVAN-SMITH UNION CLARK BLOCK AND SUPPLY AMERICAN SPEEDY : MICHIGAN WASTE SVSTEMS RICHARD LEWISTON LO PICCOLO HOMES DETROIT CONCRETE PRODUCTS PRINTING-FORD RD. WAYNE DISPOSAL-CANTON SUNFLOWER SEVEN ASSOCIATES MULTI BUILDING CANTON WASTE RECYCLING ' MAILBOX ETC. OF CANTON DEARBORN REALTY------—- BRUCE arid PH Ytlte PATTERSON------PRANK MeMURRAY------WADE TRIM GROUP ANGELO and GILDA EVANGELISTA GODDARD MED-SURG UNITED EARTH SANITATION JAMES QLINSKI, O.D.S. STAR CONTRACTING NATIONAL CONCRETE HANZL, KEPIC AND VAN LOKEREN SUNFLOWER VILLAGE PARK JOHN STEWART GREENFIELD DIE AND MACHINE DONOVAN INVESTMENTS FONTA BUILDING COMMITTEE K DIPONIO CONSTRUCTION NELSONIROSS COMPANIES G AND L ASSOCIATES BRASHEAR.TANOORA AND SPENCE PARG-8-B0