The Newspaper with Its Heart in The Plymouth-Canton, MI Community

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Vol. 21 No. 12 © P C C C I n c . 7 U 9 9 4

N 223 S. Main Street Plymouth, Mich. 48170 ! Agenda Mixed messages s Gov. E ngler gets w arm w elcom e from firm ; hot hello from teachers 'G. BY JOHN HORN T h i s W e e k Gov. John Engler’s 10-day re-election tour stop in Plymouth Township ended • The PCEP and Middle on a violent note Thursday when a School orchestras will per­ Garden City teacher was arrested after he form tonight— more on allegedly punched out the window of a pg. 5. vehicle leaving the lot. Jim Walsh, 66, allegedly knocked out T h e W e e k e n d the window of a pickup truck cap as the vehicle exited the lot of Vico Products on On Friday, the Plymouth Ann Arbor Road. Plymouth Township Investigator Symphony Orchestra will This protester was Steven Mann said Walsh has been arrested during Gov. hold a pops concert and released pending the issue of a warrant John Engler’s stop in fund-raising auction at Fdx He is expected to be charged with mali­ Plymouth Township Hills — more on pg. 5. cious destruction of property. Thursday. The man, The driver was attempting to make a a Garden City teach­ right turn onto Ann Arbor Road from N e x t W e e k : er, was taken into Vico’s lot following the governor’s custody after alleged­ speech. • On Tuesday, the last super­ ly smashing out a According to one witness, however, window of a pickup intendent interview will be the driver had come close to protesters truck after its driver held; on Wednesday, the who had lined the driveway, and Walsh heckled theteachers. school board will make its may have simply been protecting himself. (Crier photo by John pick— more on pg. 3.. The group, approximately 20 area Horn) teachers and Michigan Education Association members, had been shouting I n d e x : at certain cars leaving the lot. Words Friends & Neighbors..... pg.5 between the driver and Walsh were exchanged. Lawmakers, teachers at odds Business...... pg. 6 As the victim turned onto Ann Arbor Deaths...... pg. 8 Road, Walsh punched the truck’s cap, over new anti-strike legislation Happenings...... pgs. 1 0 ,2 3 shattering a bubbled plastic back win­ dow. Sports...... pg. 24 BY CRAIG FARRAND fine against the school district All fines Walsh, along with approximately 25 The president of the Plymouth-Canton go back into the education fund. Opinion ...... pg. 30 members of an anti-Engler contingency, teachers union says there isn’t a lot of “So each of my teachers would be were present to protest Engler’s appear­ breathing room in the new teacher strike assessed a per diem fine, but only seven ance. legislation awaiting Gov. John Engler’s board members would be penalized,” “I didn’t want Engler to get this close signature. Portelli said. “Don’t you think there’s Spring brings out buyers, but to home without letting him know some­ Calling the strike penalty provisions of something wrong with that configura­ one doesn’t care for him here,” Walsh how do higher interest rates the bill “too severe,” Plymouth-CantOn tion?” said! In addition, Portelli also took excep­ affect the market? — See Education Association President Charles The group — which sported signs Portelli, said he could actually live with tion to language that calls for a school pg-1 1 - reading “Engler doesn’t care about work­ the anti-strike concept, “if the penalties district’s “last best offer” to be imposed ers” and “I am the MEA” — is less than configuration was fair.” if, after 30 days, both sides have declared pleased with the prospect of the governor The legislation — HB 5128 — carries an impasse. signing new teacher strike legislation into a $250-per-teacher-per-day penalty if “What’s forcing (the school board) to law. they strike, plus $5,000 per day fine go beyond its first offer?” Portelli asked. The legislation — HB 5128 — is against the respective teachers union. “If we make it through mediation, that awaiting Engler’s signature. (See story at In the event of a teacher lockout, the first offer becomes the last offer. right) bill calls for fines of $250-per-day-per- “And where’s the bargaining?” •Your Please see pg. A school-board trustee and $5,000 per day Please see pg. 4 Crier Carrier is collecting now [JJ Are you a good cook? original or family recipes into the contest for this month. G e t r e a d y Can you turn the groceries — better yet as they choose, the only provision being His or her profits the leftovers — into a culinary master­ that each individual recipe must be sent in with their own entry form. depend on your courtesy. f o r f i r s t piece? If you are a good cook, and think that According to Crier Cook-off Organizer • For home delivery it’s high time that everyone knew it, you’ll Karen Ochman, the competition will have information, call C r i e r f o o d have your chance as The Crier kicks off its three categories. first Cook-off. “Competitors should send in recipes for (313)453-6900 c o o k o f f Participants can enter as many of their Please see pg. 6 Page 2 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

C harge dropped against M o rrell A criminal complaint against Salem $200,000. LAST Township Builder Russ Morrell was- United States District Court’s Eastern Saturday, May 14th dropped following a probable cause hear­ District heard the complaint Tune in for WSDP Radio Auction ing last week. The count was dismissed last Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Morrell had been charged with bank and Morrell’s bond canceled. PLYMOUTH-CANTON’S RADIO STATION fraud for allegedly falsifying federal According to U.S. District Court CHANCE income tax returns in order to obtain bank records, Morrell has no other charges loans and lines of credit exceeding pending at this time. ?

TO SAVE I In today's. C rier, 1 look: fo r an TAG program to move SALES TAX insert from : to Miller school in fall BY CRAIG FARRAND TAG Advisory Council in attendance at INCREASE The Plymouth-Canton school board the meeting. stuck by its guns Monday night, confirm­ To a person, each of them either plead­ Country ing the move of the district’s Talented ed with the board not to move the pro­ and Gifted (TAG) program from Allen gram or complained that they had not Elementary School. been consulted on the move in advance. BUY NOW Charm What did change, though, was the pro­ The issue of moving the TAG program gram’s destination: Instead of moving to first arose last spring when the board, $22$, M ain Street Gallimore elementary, as had been decid­ faced with severe budget cuts and iffy P ly m o u th millage prospects, actually considered over 500 NEW SI USED ed a year ago, it will now move to Miller {313) 455-8884 ; elementary in September. closing the program. The final vote on the move was 6-1, Instead, the board said it was possible CARS & TRUCKS with Trustee Jack Farrow dissenting, say­ to keep the program open if cost-savings ing his no vote was a protest “of the in transportation and other areas were rather poor job we did of communicating found by moving it elsewhere. As a result, several parents in atten­ Ready for delivery with these people.” “These people” were the nearly three dance said that was the only reason that dozen TAG parents and members of the Please see pg. 15 Before M ay 1st J O H N F .

W E W I L L B E V O S I I I Money matters City zeroes in on ’94- ’95 budget ATTORNEY OPEN BY JOHN HORN biggest financial solutions,” Walters 313-455-4250 As he wrestles with a 1994-95 city said. budget of approximately $5 million, City Other cost-cutting measures have PLYMOUTH Manager Steven Walters looks for ways included scaling hack funding of the main Saturday to trim without compromising services or street cruise and computerizing the city’s increase property taxes. general accounting and record keeping. $ A pril 30th Walters said the city needs to find In seeking to promote city services to alternatives to in improve the revenue outside communities, Walters said the flow without burdening the taxpayers. commission is in the early stages of 10 a m to 4 p.m. “We have to find a way to increase developing a vehicle maintenance service revenue other than raising property program with Plymouth Township. TO INSURE YOUR The taxes,” Walters said. It would be offered through the Community Crier Some of those ways include raising Department of Public Works and its VEHICLES USPS-340-150 non-property tax revenue like raising fees garage. The city could sell the services, Published weekly at and selling city services outside the com­ which the township does not currently 821 Penniman Ave., DELIVERY Plymouth, MI munity. have, and the two would share costs. 48170. C a rrier Such fees, like those involving “It is a revenue source to us and we IN TIME TO delivered: $20 per Plymouth’s Parks and Recreation ' can do that without raising taxes,” year. Mail delivered: Department, could be raised for non-resi­ $30 per year. Mailed Walters said. “It would greatly benefit SAVE $$$ 2nd class circula­ dents. Walters cited the ice rink in the one another.” tion rates, postage paid at Plymouth, MI Plymouth Cultural Center as an example. Producing a balanced budget with 48170. Call (313) 453-6900 for delivery. “You can’t just charge whatever you such tactics is imperative to Walters, The Crier’s advertisers strive to hon­ want for ice hockey time.” he said. despite some setbacks. estly present commercial messages to “There are other rinks in the area. People While those plans are in preliminary our readers. If, for any reason, you find platfrtoell problems with a Crier ad, please call will look to programs in other areas if the stages, the state has presented ongoing our office at 453-6900. fees are too high.” clogs in the revenue flow. Crier advertising is published in Taxpayers already pay out 1.5 mills to In 1991, the state adjusted cost-sharing | f o r d | accordance with those policies spelled the recreation fund. An increased fee for formulas for developed communities. out on the current rate card, which is non-residents would add to the revenue Walters said Plymouth did not get every­ available during business hours from flow without taxing residents. our office at 821 Penniman Ave., thing the formulas called for. Plymouth. The publisher, solely, makes If there is one thing to the 1994-95 and To make up for it, Plymouth was to 41001 PLYMOUTH RD. final acceptance of a specific advertise­ future budgets that will save money is the receive a 12 per cent increase in state- ment (not an advertising representative) proposed merger of township and city fire shared revenues. Walters said the city (near H aggerty) and only publication of the ad signifies such acceptance. departments. will get only 4 per cent Walter expects Plymouth, over a ten- “They are the parents and we are the P L Y M O U T H Postm aster, send change of address notice to The Community Crier, 821 year period, to avoid spending $1.3 mil­ children,” Walters said. 313/453-1100 Penniman Ave., Plymouth, MI 48170. lion in purchases and maintenance. One revenue problem die, city is facing „ “The fire departmeht merger; i f 5 & W e ih part to ’census' results taken h i, worked out, will probably be one qfthe , a ■« - ■ v*-„ u „ ;; ■■■.Mease-see, THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 3 One of these men will be the next P-C supt... GARY HUGHES CHARLES LITTLE ROBERT MONSON superintendent superintendent superintendent Durand (MI) School District Hamburg (NY) School District Westwood (MA) School District YEARS IN JOB? 4 YEARS IN JOB: 4 TIME IN JOB: 7 DISTRICT SIZE? 2,600 students DISTRICT SIZE: 5,050 students DISTRICT SIZE? 2,000 students TEACHERS? 130 TEACHERS? 365 TEACHERS? 165 BUDGET? $12 million BUDGET: $40 million BUDGET? $14 million SALARY: $81,000 SALARY; $92,500 SALARY? $95,600 EDUCATION?* BA * Marquette University; M A ,' EDUCATION? B A , Rutgers University; M A X , EDUCATION: B A , University of St Thomas; Central Michigan University; Ed,D+, International State University of New York; Ed,D„ Indiana M A , U of St Thomas; FhD., S t Louis University, Graduate School. University. ...and the board will pick him next Wednesday BY CRAIG FARRAND Hughes will be interviewed Tuesday. The Plymouth-Canton school board will whittle its list The man he will replace Hughes was a last-minute replacement for S. Gene of superintendent candidates to one next Wednesday at a JOHN HOREN Denisar, superintendent of the North Kansas City School special meeting set for 7 p.m. YEARS IN JOB: 23 District, who removed his name from consideration 24 Originally, the board had considered a May 16 date DISTRICT SIZE: 15,000 students hours after the board had selected him as a finalist for that selection, but to allow time for a visit to the can­ TEACHERS: 740 Altogether, six men made it to the preliminary round didate’s home district — now set for May 10-11 — the BUDGET: $85 million of interviews: Little, Monson, Hughes, Denisar and St. decision was moved forward. SALARY? $116,000 Cloud (MN) Supt. Ronald Jandura and Marshall (MI) The actual search for a new superintendent continues EDUCATION: B.S., University of Michigan; M A , Supt Louis Giannunzio. through Tuesday, as school board trustees complete their Michigan State University; Ed.D., Wayne State second round of interviews of three finalists. University. Expected to make the trip to the final candidate’s Hamburg (NY) Supt. Charles Little was interviewed home district will be board President Roland Thomas and Thursday; Westwood (MA) Supt. Robert Monson was interviewed yesterday; and Durand (MI) Supt. Gary Trustees David Artley and Carl Battishill. Woman gets Fun $10.4 million times? settlement in fatal ’90 fire Tow nship residents BY ALEX LUNDBERG hope to erect new More than three years after the fire that devastated a Canton woman’s home and playscape in park family, a mitigation settlement has been agreed upon to resolve the almost two BY GARY GOSSELIN year-old lawsuit “We noticed a lack of playground Debra Dell’Orco of Canton settled her equipment in our parks, and that got us lawsuit over the Dec. 22 fire that took the psyched-up to do this.” lives of her husband and six of her nine What Plymouth Township residents children for $10.4 million in Wayne Kim Mizzi and Marybeth Yanek are This is the type of “playscape” that Plymouth Township residents are hoping to County Circuit Court last Tuesday. psyched-up about, is a $85,000, 15,000- erect in McClumpha Park. According to Canton Township Fire square-foot wooden playscape for Marshall Art Winkel, the blaze that con­ McClumpha Park. all aspects of the project. dinator and teams with an experienced sumed the home began in the Dell’Oreo’s The women are newcomers to the Mizzi said that Girl Scout Troop 210 leader.” Christmas tree. Robert, 4; Michael, 5; township (both moved in last year: from Bird Elementary has already held a She added that during the five days of Megan, 5; Sarah, 9; Katie, 8; Bonnie, 11 Yanek in January and Mizzi in May), and fund-raiser, and have collected $35.69 construction next spring, there will be and Martin Dell’Oreo, 38 died in the fire. met at a local park last summer. from selling hot chocolate at McClumpha food and on-site day care. According to the Wayne County medi­ Both women said that they came from Park. Mizzi and Yanek said that they’re cal examiner, all seven died of smoke and older, more established communities The women are working with the hoping to get everyone involved. soot inhalation. with more play areas for children. Robert S. Leathers & Associates, and “We really want to get the community The suit was brought by Dell'Oreo in “We both noticed the lack of play­ architectural firm from Ithaca, New involved, the Lions, Kiwanians and other June of 1992 against the distributor, man­ ground equipment,” said Mizzi, who has York. service groups,” Yanek said. ufacturer, retailer of the light string and three children. The firm, they said, has helped build “We’ll need a lot of donations and a Underwriter’s Laboratories, a product “We would drive to Ann Arbor or more than 500 playscapes, and works lot of time.” testing agency that rated the lights as safe Farmington Hills, but finally said that we closely with the community. The struc­ The women had an organizational to use. need a play area in our neighborhood.” ture will also be handicap accessible. meeting at the township offices last The suit also named the manufacturers Mizzi and Yanek (with two children) The first order of business, Mizzi said, month, and said that they got a strong of the Dell’Oreo’s couch which caught hope to collect die funds — all from citi­ is to approach students, and have them response. fire in the house as well. The suit claimed zen contributions — gamer volunteers draw their ideal play area. They said that although there was a that the couch gave off toxic smoke when and erect the structure by spring 1995. She said that the drawings received by good response, more volunteers are still flames engulfed it In December, the women gained the children will be incorporated into the needed for various positions. They have The settlement was for $6.3 million approval from the township Board of unique design of the playscape. scheduled another meeting at Fiegel plus lifetime payments that will bring to Trustees to build die playscape, and the Mizzi also said that with the guidance Elementary for 8 p.m. on March 9. total to $10.4 million over time. township’s approval to maintain the from the Leathers firm, volunteers don't To volunteer time, services or money According to Dell’Orco, she is looking structure once it’s built necessarily have to be experienced. for the project, or for information, call into the possibility of creating an informa- The next step, they said is organizing “Volunteers don't have to have expe­ Kim Mizzi at 454-4829, or Marybeth for fund-raising efforts and volunteers for rience,” said Mizzi. “They’ll have a coor­ Yanik at 454-9614. ion,service to track,the .safety record .of. 4 " ...... Page 4 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

Tw o new state law s set tougher i - r * ANN! •t V. assessm ent standards fo r P -C

BY CRAIG FARRAND Specifically, any district that fails to Reacting' to what was termed a meet these standards in any one building “Christmas present” from Lansing, would lose 5 percent of its total state aid Flymouth-Canton school officials funding. Monday night presented a comprehensive To help stave off such a future and plan to forever alter the educational prepare the district for the new standards, assessment process used on children in officials are considering a comprehensive the district. package of tests and teacher improvement The 14-page report outlined a laundry training that would cost the district a min­ list of new testing procedures and exams, imum of $85,000 in its first year — not each of which is aimed at preparing the counting staff development costs. district to meet assessment, accreditation Some of the highlights of the new pro­ and graduation requirements spelled out gram call for new performance testing at in two new state law$. the beginning of third grade and toward Dubbed “Christmas presents,” Public the end of fifth, eighth and 12th grades; Acts 335 and 339 call for unprecedented achievement testing toward the end of changes in educational programming, fourth grade and the beginning of sixth ranging from strict definitions of core As Gov. John Engler spoke to support­ and ninth grades; and additional MEAP ers inside Vico Products Thursday, curriculum to tough building-by-building testing in new categories. accreditation standards to increased pupil area teachers staged a protest outside testing. The bottom line, officials said, was against new anti-strike legislation that to meet the new state standards by expected to be signed by the governor In addition, even the highly controver­ 1997, Plymouth-Canton would have to in the near future. (Crier photos by sial MEAP tests gain new ground, as not implement the new procedures this fall. Rob Kirkbride) only the standards are upgraded, but penalties are also attached for failure to The board agreed to discuss the entire attain those standards. plan in more detail May 16. E n gler cheered, jeered at rally One killed, one injured in head-on car crash Continued from pg. 1 “He’s not an educator and he does not One person was killed and another Mary’s Hospital and subsequently air lift­ know what’s good for kids. And that is The group booed and jeered the gover­ what education is all about” critically wounded in a head-on collission ed to University of Michigan Hospital in nor as his bus entered Vico’s lot Ann Arbor and is currently listed in criti­ During his speech at Vico, Engler Friday night in Plymouth Township. Plymouth teacher Debbie Maloney The accident occurred at Ann Arbor cal condition. vaguely addressed some of his detractors. echoed the sentiments of the education The other motorist was pronounced “We haven’t always made friends in Trial and Francis Street crowd opposing Engler. One victim was transported to St. dead at the scene. education,” Engler said. “Who is this benefiting and why?” “But we have invested in schools and Maloney asked. put more money behind the kids.” Lawmakers, teachers at odds

Continued from pg. 1 unable to place a rein on costs, which far Public notices exceed the rate of inflation,” she said. All three members of the P-C delega­ “That’s why we were caught up in the ISA tion — state Sen. Robert Geake and Reps. millage game. Jerry Vorva and Deborah Whyman — “The Legislature must provide school voted in favor of die legislation. officials with the tools to trim costs with­ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Both Geake and Vorva singled out the out diminishing quality. penalty provisions as a key component of “These changes are a direct ticket to The Board of Education of Plymouth - Canton Community Schools is soliciting proposals from qualified companies for the following construction their yes vote. educational excellence,” she said. project Farrand Elementary School, Additions and Renovations Work. Geake: “This bill does not make Portelli — who was among the nearly Interested companies can obtain bid documents at the office of the strikes illegal — they have been for 29 two dozen protesters at Engler’s Construction Manager, on or after April 25,1994: years. The bill sets a reasonable enforce­ Plymouth Township visit Thursday — ment mechanism for an existing law.” said he and his fellow teachers were very Barton Malow Company Vorva: “Entire communities are held frustrated by the situation. c/o Plymouth - Canton Schools hostage by the threat of illegal strikes and Although his executive committee did 987 S. Main Street are tom apart each day they drag on. not meet until yesterday — and, there­ Plymouth, MI 48170 “The measures we propose are not fore, he hadn’t had a chance to talk with (313) 416-2965 punitive; they simply put teeth into exist­ everyone about the bill — Portelli said All proposals must be submitted on or before 2:00 p.m., local time, May 12, ing law and hold school boards to the the frustration stemmed from its apparent 1994, on the approved bid proposal form to: same standards as teachers.” targeting of teachers. Portelli, however, doesn’t buy the “We’re the only labor union given Raymond K. Hoedel t argument these kinds of restrictions,” he said. “If Associate Superintendent of Business/Operations “Teachers strikes aren’t the issue —- you’re going to do this, do it to everyone. Plymouth - Canton Community Schools there were only two last year. “But to just single us out...” 454 South Harvey Street “The issue is that this has paved the Because the legislation, if signed into Plymouth, MI 48170 way for future plans by Engler for law by Engler, would not take affect until next April, current negotiations with the The Board of Education reserves the right to accept any of reject all bid changes; changes such as the out-sourc­ proposals, as they judge to be in the best interest of the Plymouth - Canton ing of jobs; changes that won’t be open to PCEA will be unaffected. These negotia­ Community Schools. negotiation. tions include a wage reopener and the set­ “That seems to be what the intent is ting of the new school calendar. (of the legislation); to take away our abil­ Next year, however, at least one aspect Les Walker ity to bargain.” of the school calendar will fall outside of Secretary Board of Education Whyman, however, zeroed in on the negotiations: the opening day of school cost efficiencies that she felt would arise — which, Portelli said, would have rami­ Publisher: The Crier, April 27,1994 from the new provisions. fications throughout the remainder of the “For years, school boards have been 1995-96 schqol year. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 5

Neighbors in the news Plymouth Symphony Society will hold benefit auction Mark Merlanti, a Canton attorney, to round out 48th season, begin fund drive for next year will serve as co-moderator of the Law Fair this coming Sunday, May 1 at BY JOHN HORN Tel-12 Mall from noon to 5 p.m. The Plymouth Symphony Society, in event, celebrating law day, will pro­ preparing for its 49th season providing vide free answers to legal questions on area aficionados with live music, will real estate, family law and other top­ host a benefit pops concert Friday night ics, Merlanti said. at Fox Hills. • The concert is an annual affair for the Don Schneider, a Plymouth glass group, but this year is different as the artist, will demonstrate his art again at PSS has incorporated a silent and live the fouth annual Family Day at the auction into the event Detroit Institute of Arts on Sunday, Linda Alvarado, president of PSS, said May 15. He has just returned from a the pops concert ends the season, with the western trip where his glass bead art benefit helping them to prepare for the was featured at major symposiums In next one. California and New Mexico. “We’ve been having the pops concert • for approximately 25 years to end the season,” Alvarado said. “The last three Plymouth Symphony Society members Don Rupp (left), Pat Dadarion, Esther Long Island University has released Hulsing, Linda Alvarado and Jill Scypta get ready for the upcoming fund-raiser. the names of those appearing on the years, we’ve have combined benefit and this is the first year for the auction.” (Crier photo by George Gentry) Dean’s List for die Fall semester of the 1993-94 academic school year. Jill Scypta is the symphony league ry, Molly Maid gift certificates and an The Plymouth Symphony C ;hestra is president and is responsible for the fund Christopher L. Harden of opportunity to be a guest conductor for led by seven-year conductor Russell raising arm of PSS. Friday’s event will Plymouth has been named to the “Stars and Stripes Forever” during Reed. He also directs orchestras at the mark the end of one term and the begin­ Dean’s List Harden was a graduate of Friday’s performance. Interlochen Arts Camp, the Michigan ning of another. Canton High School. “For anyone who has every dreamed State University Youth Music Program • “This is winding down for all of us,”' of conducting, this is the perfect opportu­ and Indiana University. * she said. nity,” Alvarado said. Paul Russell, host of WQRS (105 FM) Douglas Smith, of Plymouth has “The league will then start working The symphony concert will feature the morning program, will serve as auction­ completed the degree requirements again very soon for next year.” music of composer Andrew Lloyd eer. Tickets for the event are $35 for the from the Bloomington campus of Items available for bidding include: Webber, along with a somewhat timely dinner and concert; and $20 for the con­ Indiana University in Dec., 1993. pianist and harpist performances, gift cer­ performance by the bell choir. cert and dessert. Alvarado said she is Smith has received his Bachelor of tificates from Bon Homme and other area ‘They will help ring in the spring,” expecting an audience of more than 350 Arts degree. restaurants, Tiger tickets, cosmetic jewel- • Alvarado said. people. Indiana University Bloomington Campus has named those students who have made the Founder’s Day List, Liberty Fest looking for crafters, antique dealers formally known as the Dean’s list, for BY ALEX LUNDBERG or Sharon Lee Dillenbeck at 453-3710. Applications should be the first semester of the 1993-94 aca­ Now that summer is only a few weeks away, Canton mailed toD & M Studios, 39893 Fox Valley, Canton, MI, 48188. demic school year. Township is gearing up for their third annual Liberty Fest on June Julie Jensen and Christopher 25 and 26. Johnson of Plymouth have been This year, the organizers of the Fest are starting early by Orchestras to perform tonight named to the Founder’s Day List. accepting applications for fine artists and antique dealers to sell • their wares from 10’ by 10’ booths under their circus big-top “Mostly Mozart” is the Albion College has released the list tents. theme of tonight’s free con­ of student names who have been So far, 35 applications have been received. Last year, 75 fine cert by the Plymouth- named to the Dean’s List and named artists were at the show. Canton Symphony and the an Albion Fellow for the fall semester. According to Julie Giordano, owner of the Julie Giordano Middle School orchestras. The following former, Plymouth Studio in Northville, the show will be different from last year’s The performances, which residents have been named to the presentation. begin at 7:30 in the Salem Dean’s List: M att Berres, Rebecca “Last year there was nothing but fine art,” Giordano said. High School Auditorium, McBee, Jeffrey Moore, Holly Quick “This year we’re also going to have crafters and antique dealers will also feature solos by and Stephen Sedore. *as well.” three PCEP students: In addition, Jeffrey Moore and According to Giordano, those wishing to take part in the Canton sophomore Leslie Stephen Sedore have been named Liberty Fest should call to get an application, send it in with DeShazor will perform on Albion Fellow’s. slides of what you want to sell and $65. the viola; Canton senior * Giordano said that the applicants will go through a jurying Mariam Garcellano will Suburban Children’s Co-op process, and those that pass will be notified. perform a French horn solo; Nursery, located in the Newburgh “We want to make sure that the quality of the show is as good and Canton senior Derek United Methodist Church is having a as last year,” Giordano said. “The ones that don’t get into the Clemens will perform a Canton junior Janie Egan farewell party for teacher Theresa show will get a full refund.” trombone solo. gets ready for tonight’s Conley after her fourteen years of ser­ She also said that the deadline for applications will be May 15, Conducting the high concert vice on April 17 from 2-4 p.m. All for­ but if interest for the event is high enough, applications may be school orchestra is H. mer students are welcome to the party taken until the end of the month. Michael Endres; Leslie graduate, conducts the mid­ which will be held in the church hall. To get an application, either call Julie Giordano at 348-0282 Capozzoli, a 1989 Canton dle school orchestra. Page 6 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

G et ready for The C rier cookoff

Continued from pg. 1 place in the Salem High School kitchen appetizers, main dishes and desserts,” on May 21. Prizes will be awarded to Ochman said. “The judges will select winners in all three categories. the finalists from the recipes.” Look for the Crier Cook-off Entry According to Ochman, a panel of Form in today’s Crier (at left). Entries local chefs, restaurant owners, a dieti­ should be sent to The Plymouth-Canton tian and culinary instructors from area Community Crier, 821 Penniman community colleges and the high Avenue, Plymouth, MI, 48170 by May schools will choose which recipes will 16. For more information, call Karen move on to the finals. Ochman at 453-6900. COOK-OFF “The finalists will need to provide The Crier is looking forward to see­ their own ingredients, utensils and ing a lot of area cooks sending their pans,” Ochman said. “They will have best recipes into the contest / * ! I I 11/2 hours to cook, including prepara­ Ochman said that if the event goes tion time.” well, the Crier Cook-off will be an EN T R Y FORM The finals of the Cook-off will take annual event.

Show us what a great cook you are and win various prizes from local Creating leaders merchants. Recipes can be original or N ew program aim s at preparing next family recipes. gen eration taking tow nship into futu re Here’s how to enter: BY ALEX LUNDBERG 1. Type or print your favorite The Problem: a lack of service groups within Canton to generate community LEADERSHIP appetizer, main dish or leaders. CANTON dessert recipe on an The Solution: create a community organization that allows Canton residents Bi n.dim, Koi! V Better Tomorrow 8 1/2 x 11-inch paper. 1 i to hone their leadership skills and get 2. Mail entries with this form, by acquainted with the community as a whole. midnight, May 16,1994 to: Leadership Canton, a project of the Canton Chamber of Commerce, is cur­ 1994 CRIER COOK-OFF rently looking for 25 people who either THE COMMUNITY CRIER NEWSPAPER live or work in the Canton community to join together to take an exhaustive look at 821 PENNIMAN AVE. the township and the challenges and PLYMOUTH, MI 48170 opportunities that face it \ f ) N a m e According to Canton Township Trustee Phil LaJoy, the project will offi­ A d d r e ss cially begin at the May 4 Canton Chamber of Commerce meeting. Citv State Zip “Woody Hollman, who works on Leadership Ann Arbor, will talk about “They would get a slice of education, Phone: (H) CW) their operation at the meeting,” LaJoy not the whole educational process,” said. LaJoy said. “We’ll try to give as much Category entered (check one): “The alumni list from their leadership information as possible.” program numbers in the hundreds.” He said that there would also probably □ APPETIZER □ MAIN DISH □DESSERT LaJoy, who is also an alumnus of the be group projects involving either the Recipes must be complete, including measure­ Ann Arbor Leadership program, said that whole group or. several small groups. The ments ( no abbreviations), size of pan or dish, specific the leadership program is a good way to group(s) would then work toward identi­ preparation directions, temperature and number of get people involved in the community. fying and solving a community problem. The program will consist of 10 seg­ According to LaJoy, community servings. Enter as many recipes as you like, but each ments, each focusing on a different aspect improvement is the point of Leadership entry must be accompanied by a separate entry form. of Canton as a community. Canton. Entries will be judged on taste, food appearance and Part of the task of putting the program “We want people to make a committ­ ease of preparation. Finalists chosen by local food together is making sure that each segment ment to the community,” LaJoy said. experts, will prepare their dishes for the judges during offers something substantive to those tak­ “We want people to make a change for the better.” the day Saturday May 21, in the Plymouth-Salem High ing part f t “We’re going to try to make each seg­ One possible stumbling block for School Home Education Dept. (Preparation cooking ment a meaningful day,” LaJoy said. those trying to join the Leadership time must not exceed one hour. If needed, extra cook­ He said that the process would be Canton group is the price for member­ ing time in the morning of the cook-off can be interactive, citing that people learn more ship: $700 to cover meals, texts and other arranged. Sorry we cannot accommodate microwave quickly when they are taking part in an costs of the program. recipes). (Employees of The Community Crier and their activity rather than listening to a lecture. According to LaJoy, there may be For instance: during the segment on some help in that area. families and professional cooks are not eligible). education, some members might go to a “We’re hoping to have some scholar­ Winners will be published in the Crier, June 1st high school while others would be fol­ ships for the tuition,” LaJoy said. “Maybe lowing a principal or sitting in on some we can get some businesses to help spon­ classes. sor those.” ■The Some would meet with the school LaJoy said that businesses would be board and some would talk to the stu­ the primary source of members for the dents. group. Later, the group would get back Applications for Leadership Canton together and share what they had learned will be accepted at the Canton Chamber with each other. ,\ of Commerce no later than Aug. 14. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 7

Neighbors Into the light in business The Sipapu Co. features Southwestern art and furniture BYROBKIRKBRIDE “We got involved because we Canton industrial building The ancestors of the Pueblo Indians, personally liked the art,” she said. “Santa contractor Rudolph/Libbe Inc. the Anasazi, settled in what is currently Fe is such a unique place. has announced breaking ground New Mexico thousands of years ago. “Since we were shipping things UPS on 138,000 square feet of Anthropologists are uncertain of their for ourselves, we decided we could industrial and R & D origins, but the Pueblo believe they came expose other people to the art as well.” from an underworld beneath the earth’s Ritchie said the response since the construction projects for three surface. store opened a few weeks ago has been area companies. This place was dark, ugly and damp, amazing. They w ill began work for and they struggled to get out After many “I think people really appreciate the Waste Management, Inc., The tries, they emerged through the earth’s quality and beauty they see here,” she Spiratex Company and Perstorp navel onto the land and into the light. The said. point of emergence is represented by a Quality and beauty do not come Components, Inc. small opening, or Sipapu (see-pah-pooh), cheap. Pottery runs in price from $200 to • the namesake of a new store at 298 S. $5,400 each piece. Downtown Plymouth’s Main Street in Plymouth. But it is die quality and workmanship newest art gallery announced The store will feature made in that set the pieces apart from other art. America merchandise exclusively from “The furniture is handmade and we the addition of animation art Santa Fe, Taos, Albuquerque and the can have it made any way the customer from the Hanna-Barbera seven Pueblos in the surrounding area. wants,” said Ritchie. Studios. The Animation Lisa Ritchie, one of the owners of the The weavings, which Ritchie said Station, which caters to the company said The Sipapu Company have been very popular, are crafted by Lisa Ritchie and ‘Judge’ (English cartoon/animated film carries furniture, pottery, weaving, the Zoptec Indians. Bulldog) sit in front of a weaving painting, sculpture from artists and Alma Concha, a southwest artist enthusiast has a large selection featured at the Sipapu Company, craftspeople working in, and inspired by, whose work is on exhibit in the of vintage Walt Disney cels c r a fte d by Zoptec Indians. (Crier photo northern New Mexico. Pleaseseepg.il by Rob Kirkbride) along with Warner Bros., Turner, Fox and Nickelodeon. • Paul Fessler of Plymouth, For One Day Only, This Sunday, May 1st technical manager at the Fermi from 11a.m. - 5 p.m., our Warehouse will 2 Nuclear Power Plant, recently completed the Senior Nuclear be open to you for a special clearance sale event! Plant Management Course Quality Home Furnishings such as chairs, tables, conducted by the National Academy for Nuclear Training. lamps, mattresses and more are incredibly priced! The five-week course is GS'- designed to enhance X I participants* abilities to ?/ identify, analyze and solve management challenges typical -boot i s /m * to those they encounter at MMAMSO* nuclear power plants. Our Warehouse is located at: 8 i ^ ANN ARBOR RO Course attendees are 8527 Roitda, Canton. In the southwest 8 E i > nominated by member utilities corner of the clay-colored building. ■ a 3« based on their potential for X f JOVKO assignment as plant managers This will be a cash & carry event All merchandise must be paid in M at or to other senior nuclear plant the time of purchase-use cash, check, Visa, MasterCard or Discover Card. l w o no 6 management positions. More We’ll deliver for a nominal charge. Of course, all sales are final-no ¥\ than half of current U.S. plant refunds, cancellations or exchanges. Clearance prices do not apply to past managers are course graduates. purchases.

S i n c e 1 9 3 3 Plymouth resident Debbie Cortellini has been promoted to Gold Sales Director with Discovery Toys. Cortellini began distributing fine furniture the firm’s products 11 years ago 2 4 0 NORTH MAIN STREET • PLYMOUTH • 3 1 3 /4 5 9 -1 3 0 0 as an educational consultant Mon., Thiirs., F it 10-9 • Tues. Wed., Sat 10-6 Page 8 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

E s t a t e Market forces Although interest rates are rising, now is still the time to buy that home BYROBKIRKBRIDE Ken Moore* vice president and general manager picked up. Interest rates are on the rise, but according to of Great Lakes Mortgage said as long as inter­ “The reduction in property taxes makes it a area mortgage company executives, it is still the est rates stay in the single digits, buyers will dynamite environment for anyone thinking perfect time to buy a house. find a great market. about purchasing a home. Since October, interest rates on a 30-year “The rates are still about the same as last year “Anyone contemplating buying a home fixed rate home loan have risen 2 percentage for the most part,” he said. “There is a large Please see pg. 9 points to around 8 percent, but with tax cuts on choice of homes and buyer activity has really the horizon, buyers could get more home for less money. Her line of work gives something back Harry Glanz, executive vice president at BY MICHELLE CARON Capital Mortgage said the interest rates have nesses such as the Subway on Ann Arbor Road, risen because the economy is growing stronger. “When I can bring someone into this town the Breadwinner, Silk Flowers & Things on and help them to be successful in Plymouth it Ann Arbor Trail, and others to the Plymouth “When the economy gets better,” he said, gives me so much satisfaction. community. “the Fed (Federal Reserve) gets worried about “I feel like I’m giving back to my communi­ During her 20 years at home, raising four inflation. ty,” said Pat Pulkownik, owner of the Patrician children, and participating as a community vol­ “They raise the prime rate and it trickles Group, a Plymouth corporate real estate firm. unteer Pat wanted something more to do. So she down to mortgage rates. “I’m convinced that I will be a 90-year-old went out and cultivated more interests. “But when the economy is on the rise, more lady shuffling up Main Street trying to cut a Pat decided to go to college. It takes her eight people are rpady to buy homes.” deal.” New home starts are up about 12 percent and Through her work, Pat has introduced busi- Please see pg. 9

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Plymouth (313)459-9825 Canton (313)981-7810 O FIRST°FAMERICA Ann Arbor (313) 995-7730 Brokers Member FDIC • Equal Housing Lender & VVeieome THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 9

N o w is still good tim e to buy

Continued from pg. 8 Continued from pg. 8 She wants to go into Shopping years to finish.at Schoolcraft Center Development so she interns should do it now. The time is right.” C ollege. at Eastland and Southland Malls, Dan Smith, vice president and branch manager of Republic Bancorp Through those years Pat tran­ putting together advertising cam­ Mortgage said the 8 percent rate should not deter buyers. scends from music major, to art paigns. “If the rates go down in the future, the buyer can still refinance,” he major, and then decides on She designs and writes commer­ said. accounting as a solid foundation cials for radio. Smith said the Plymouth-Canton market is excellent. for eventually finding a job that Then, through associates and “For the first time in a long time we have buyers bidding on homes,” she likes. contacts she ends up in commer­ he said. “People are bidding over the asking price. She transfers to Eastern on a cial real estate working for some big firms. “Realtor and new construction activity in the area is amazing. community scholarship and receives her Bachelor’s Degree in She plays with the big boys in “There is a ton of business in Canton.” Marketing Promotions. Please see pg. ID

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Continued from pg. 9 community. the Plymouth Chamber of the high rises in Detroit. Pat nego­ “If I’m doing my job right I’m Commerce, makes pottery, likes to tiates big real estate deals. bringing more businesses in and read, she sings for her church She is noted as the first woman keeping the economy in this town. choir and tours to different in commercial investment. She “And that provides a lot of jobs churches with them internationally. gains visibility and respect for people,’* she said. Pat bumped into and old school But guess what? She decides Pat served as the President of friend and she asked what Pat was not to play in the those circles the Plymouth Chamber of up to. Pat told her. Her friend anymore and in 1989, Pat opens Commerce (1992), currently is on laughs and says, “You haven’t her office in Plymouth. Pat search­ the Board of Directors for Our changed, you were always doing es for a synergy; a chemistry Lady of Providence, a home for lOthings at once.** between herself and a group of developmental^ impaired women, Will she be cutting a deal on people she can work with. a Board member of the Ice Main Street when she’s 90? No She finds this in the Plymouth Sculpture, she writes a column for doubt. PAT PULKOWNIK

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Cooperative attended last week’s City “We recently had an election and Weaver stressed the apartments ful­ Commission meeting, blasting the com­ some people lost,” he said. “These com­ filled a recent mortgage company inspec­ Bird Elementary School will be the plex’s owners over a lack of adequate plaints are mean-spirited.” tion. He believes the residents could be site tonight of a special dedication services. Weaver acknowledged the complaints overreacting. ceremony: The school’s media center In a letter sent to the commission, Rita and said management is doing its best to “It’s not as gloomy as the picture that will be officially named the Land and 13 other residents cited numer­ comply. has been painted here,” he said. “There “Raymond A. Buckman Media ous violations, from cracked foundations Violation notices were sent out from are no more or no less problems there Center.’’ to improper and nonexistent dryer venti­ the city to the cooperative board. Weaver than you would find in any 25-year-old This dedication falls in the midst of lations. said his office did not receive them building.” a series of media center functions, all The tenants are also upset with the of which have been designed to draw way in which work has been done in the attention to what historically have complex. Dumpsite cleanup continues been known only as school libraries. “When new roofs and gutters were These new “centers,” however, fea­ done on all buildings, no permits were BY ALEX LUNDBERG heavy equipment difficult and possibly ture state-of-the-art computer centers, obtained for the work,” Land said. After a break during the bitter cold of dangerous to operate. interactive video and audio-visual According to Lanci, 28 units are in January and February, the cleanup of the “When you excavate, you run into teaching aids, as well as the traditional need of gas dryer vents. Since January, 3M dumpsite on Michigan Avenue is pockets of groundwater,” Paschke said. shelves of books. only two units have been vented. almost ready to go into its second phase. “We were having a problem when the On May 13, Allen Elementary The residents are frustrated at a series The site, which was a dumping area pumps bejgan to freeze.” School will hold a media center open of other housing problems within for a 3M facility that closed in the early The cleanup operation officially house in conjunction with the school’s Mayflower. Lanci cited rotted wall- 1980’s, is filled with a solid, tar-like sub­ resumed on March 14 with the reactiva­ 40th birthday. boards, plumbing leaks, broken sewer stance composed of lead, zinc, chromium tion of the chemical sensors and air moni­ Tonight’s dedication ceremony at lines and a carbon monoxide-emitting and tolulene. tors. Bird begins at 6:30, and will be fol­ furnace in one building as problems con­ According to 3M’s on-site environ­ According to Paschke, while the lowed at 7 p.m. by a “Young Author’s cerning renters. mental engineering manager, Robert cleanup was delayed during the cold there Celebration and Art Fest.” The townhouses, located at 400 Paschke, the sub-zero temperatures put was valuable work being dohe. • Plymouth Road, consist of 17 buildings both man and machine at risk. “We did 80 borings (drilled samplings Plymouth-Canton musicians were and 102 cooperative dwelling units. “There were safety concerns during of the earth at the site) to pinpoint where tops in their class in recent district and According to City Manager Steve the cold weather,” Paschke said. the remaining wastes are,” Paschke said. state competition. Walters, the cooperative is governed by a “Some of the Roy F. Weston people “Now we’ll be able to finish the job.” The 12-member PCEP Chamber board of directors elected by and from the who had been in the business for years Paschke said that, barring any surpris­ Orchestra earned a first division rating cooperative members. The Board also said that it would be best to stop.” es like strong winds from the north or the at the state Solo and Ensemble hires a property management company The cold posed problems for all phases finding of more pockets of waste that Festival at Eastern Michigan for maintenance purposes. of the operation. weren’t detected before, he is confident University. Walters stressed if tenants are having Air lines to the workers in protective that the major excavation will be done in And the 40-member PCEP problems, they should take it to the suits began to freeze, ice and snow made a couple of weeks. Symphony Orchestra earned a first board. He said the residents’ complaints division rating in the District 12 are of more concern to the owners, rather Orchestra Festival held at Ypsilanti than the city. High School. “If some of the members are dissatis­ Both groups are under the direction fied with the workmanship of the repair of H. Michael Endres. crews, they should voice their complaints • to the Cooperative Board,” Walters said. Two Plymouth-Canton student The complaints were fielded at the writers received special recognition meeting by Cooperative Board represen­ recently when West Middle School tative Ron Weaver. eighth-grader Nicole Mastini earned He started by saying the residents’ an honorable mention in READ maga­ complaints were political in nature, due zine’s 16th annual Writing and Art Centing Awards. Shop features Mashni won the award for her H U y I8 tb short story, “The Nightmare that will never end.” w estern art The other honors will come tomor­ row night to more than 50 district Continued from pg. 7 ABUiRTISERS writers: Those students will receive Smithsonian Institute will be at the store Laureate Prizes for Literature, a pro­ in May to sign books and work on a sculp­ Spring info a c t i o n , gram developed by the district’s learn­ ture. ing specialists. Ritchie and partner Brian James, who The awards presentation will take is also an attorney whose office is located place from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Hobeitt above Sipapu, are fairly new to the Elementary School Plymouth-Canton area. • ■ - “The uniqueness of Main Street and West Middle School eighth-graders the park across the street drew us to the placed 16th out of 320 schools from area,” Ritchie said. “This building became across the country in Global available the week we made the decision CM gum A t C m u i l m l Ttufag Challenge ' 94, a national competition on where to move. that tests students on current events, “We really liked the central park and history and geography. the people.” 313/453-6900 In addition, two students — Chris Ritchie said two things are readily Machnacki and Ethan Mosley — apparent at The Sipapu Company. placed in the top one percent in the “One, the items from northern New hThe country. Mexico have a unique, and very pleasing The West students took the exam style,” she said. Community Crier under the direction of social studies “And two, simply viewing many of teachers Jeannie Martin, Bill Nelson, lf thbse items calms the soul and soothes the . Mike Shay and Ray Sypniewski. v , ; spirit” v ,, . v v,. . , , Page 12 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 What’s Happening S To list your group's event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice IN WRITING to: The Crier, 821 Penniman Ave.. Plymouth. MI 48170. Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will.be used for Wednesday's calendar (space permitting).

KIWANIS BREAKFAST CLUB The Kiwanis. Breakfast Gub of Plymouth will be holding an open house for prospective new members on May 4 at the Mayflower Hotel at 7:15 a.m. For more information, call 453-7091. AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING CLASS The Stu Rockafellow Amateur Radio Club in cooperation with the Plymouth Township Department of Emergency Management will be offering ah Amateur Radio Licensing G ass leading to die novice class license. The class will run for 10 weeks every Thursday night NATIONAL FARM AND GARDEN ASSOCIATION The Northville Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will be offering two $1,000 scholarships for J j o n ' l women in the Northville area and attend or wish to attend Madonna University. Applications must be received by May 5. For more information, call 348-9531. PLYMOUTH SYMPHONY SPRING TEA The Plymouth Symphony will be holding their spring tea on tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Bonadeo Model Home in Heather Hills. Tickets are $10 and are available at Me and Mr. Jones Petites. PASSAGE-GAYDE POST #391 settle for a Passage-Gayde Post 391 of the American Legion will be holding their 25th Annual Recognition dinner Saturday at the Mayflower-LL Gamble VFW Post Tickets are $20 each in advance and $25 at the door. For more information and ticket reservations, call Jim Maahs at 455-5541 or 453-3888. CANTON REPUBLICAN CLUB H ie Canton Republican Gub, which meets on the third Thursday of each month, will be meeting at Cherry Hill School at 7 p.m. For more information, call M ellissa McLaughlin at 495-0304. PREMARITAL HEALTH EDUCATION CERTIFICATE CLASSES p r i n t e r . .. The Wedding Chapel on Main Street will be offering counseling on transmission and prevention of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The classes are open to the public and w ill run every month this year. For information about the classes and dates and times, call the Wedding Chapel at 455-4800. CANTON CAN! Your printing needs don’t just The Canton Historical District Commission w ill be holding a fundraiser for their ongoing projects! Canton Can! will be collecting returnable plastic bottles and cans between May 15 through May 21. For more information, call Canton’s Resource Development department at 397-1000. INTERNATIONAL YOUTH EXCHANGE start or end The Plymouth Rotary is currently seeking host families for international youth exchange students. Students are available immediately. For more information, call Marie Morrow at 453-6879. WSDP RADIO AUCTION WSDP radio, 88.1 FM, will be holding their 6th Annual Radio Auction at the Plymouth-Canton Educational with the actual printing... Park on May 14 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. WSPD is also looking for guest auctioneers to help with the event for 45 minute blocks. For more information about the auction and being a guest auctioneer, call 416-7732. GOD’S GOLDEN GIRLS Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church invites women ova* 50 to join “God’s Golden Girls.” The organi­ there are artistic, typesetting, zation meets the third Friday of each month, at noon. Lunch is free but reservations are a m ust For more informa­ tion, call Pattie at 981-0286. GRIEF RECOVERY PROGRAM H ie Vermeulen Funeral Home will host a grief recovery program which w ill meet from 7 to 9 p.m., tomorrow and May 5. Registration is required due to limited capacity. For further information call 459-2250. packaging, distribution and SENIOR GROUP HOSTS VACATION GET AWAY The St, Kenneth Senior Group is hosting a four day, three night vacation get away to Wildwood and Cape May, New Jersey. H ie group will leave on May 31 and return June 3. The four day trip will cost $249 with a $50 dollar deposit. For further information contact Helen Clinansmith at 416-0078 or Mickey Pennybacker at 420- general marketing needs. 0 8 1 9 . PLYMOUTH-CANTON CIVITAN MEETING H ie Plymouth-Canton Civitan club will hold their monthly dinner meeting on the third Thursday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Italian Carina. For more information, call Margaret at 455-6989. Use a one source expert on all POSITIVELY PLYMOUTH The Plymouth Chamber of Commerce will be celebrating “Positively Plymouth” on May 3 at the Mayflower Meeting House from 5 to 7 p.m. Admission is free. For more information, call the chamber at 453-1540. INFERTILITY SYMPOSIUM Resolve, an infertility support group, is hosting their annual infertility symposium Saturday in Ann Arbor. For more information contact Sheila Malkowski at (810) 680-0093. off it and you’ll increase ROTARY LITERACY COMMITTEE HOSTS SPELLING BEE The Canton Rotary Literacy Committee is sponsoring their fourth annual Spelling Bee on May 21, at 2 p.m., at Plymouth-Canton High School. For further information call Julie at 416-4900. D.N.R. TO HOST HUNTER SAFETY CLASSES your effectivenes and The Board of Directors of Western Wayne County Conservation Association have announced a spring series of D.N.R. sanctioned Hunter Safety classes. Classes are scheduled for May 9, 11, 14, 16 and 18. All classes will be held on the grounds of Western Wayne County Conservation Association. A $4 fee will be charged to cover the cost of ammunition and range fees. save money. The Plymouth Optimist Gub meets every 1st and 3rd monday of the month at 6:30 p.m. in the Mayflower Hotel. Meetings include dinner and a speaker. For further information contact Felix Rotter at 453-2375. YMCA OFFERS MAINTENANCE PROGRAM The Westland YMCA will be offering a Summer Swim team. The Swim team will begin on June 13. The fee for members will be $30 as opposed to $60 for non-members. For more information call Jim Davis or Chris ...use a publisher Cooper at 721-7044. PLYMOUTH ROTARY GOLF CLASSIC The Golden Fox, Fox Hills Country Gub is hosting the 7th annual Plymouth Rotary Golf G assic on May 23. H ie day will include use of the Driving range, locker rooms, a buffet lunch, 18 hole scramble with cart, and steak dinner at 7 p.m. Check-in w ill be at 10:30 a.m. Tickets will cost $150 per person. For reservations or further infor­ mation contact Jack Tornga at 455-1459. RUMMAGESALE c c r n m a ^ The National Association to Advance Fat Acceptance is hosting a rummage sale at the Plymouth Hills mobile COMMITTED § COMMUNITY § COMMUNICATIONS _ / home park Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. SPRING CONCERT Call G erry Vendittelli, M arketing D irector Our Lady of Good Counsel Music Ministry will host its ninth annual spring concert, “The Spirit Sings,” May 1. Tito concert w ill begin at 7 p.m. at the Our Lady of Good Counsel Church. Tickets for the concert are free and available at the door and from choir members. For further information call the church office at 453-0326. 345 Fleet Street • Plym outh CANTON LIBRARY FEST Fine artists and Antique dealers are wanted for Exhibition and Sale for the Canton Library Fest June 25 and 26. Booth fee for 10’xlO’ covered space is $65. For further information! contact Julie Giordano at (810) 348-0282 or 313/453-6860 Sharon Lee Dillenbeck at (313) 453-3710. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 13

“M itchell Tucker is the W orld’s B est Car Salesm an.” 6uesfe

CANTON WOMAN’S FORUM The Canton Woman’s Forum will host the Keller & Stein Florist and Greenhouse Tour this Saturday at 2 p.m. For further infromation call 495-0304. CARRIAGE PARK DERBY DAY Carriage Park is hosting their 2nd annual Derby Day Friday. For further information call 397-8300. WEST HOSTS ORIENTATION Orientation for 5th grade parents will be hald at West Middle School on May 18 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the West cafeteria. A ll parents who will attend West during the 1994-1995 school year as 6th graders are invited to attend. AMERICAN LEGION CAPTAIN VISITS PLYMOUTH American Legion, Department of Michigan State Commander, Henry Sacha, of Canton, will visit with Plymouth's Passage-Gayde Post 391, Saturday. This visit w ill be in connection with th 25th Annual Recognition Night Dinner/Dance. For further information contact Jim Maahs at 455-5541 or 453-3888. FRESH & READY FOR DINNER! NATIVE WEST PRESENTS NATIVE AMERICAN ART Native West presents Native American art from May 13 through May 28. The show will be on display at the Native West Gallery. For further information call 455-8838. ANNUAL USED BOOK SALE The AAUW will hold its annual used book sale at Starkweather Gym, on May 5 and 6. Friday sale hours are from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The sale w ill continue Saturday at 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY CHORUS The Plymouth Community Chorus will celebrate 20 years of music ait their Spring Concerts Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 4 p.m.. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and students. For more information, call 455-4080. CONDOMINIUM RUMMAGE SALE The Bradbury Adult Condominium (north of Joy and east of Haggerty) will hold a rummage sale on May 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at their clubhouse at 4185 Newport Drive. For more information, call 416-1656. for lunch starting BIBLE STUDY Secretaries’ Day, April 27 Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church is holding a nine week bible study series on the book of Hebrew through June. For more information, call 981-0286. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DISCUSSED Vi?SDS 1480 AM will host weekly discussions of Christian Science every Sunday morning at 7:30 a.m. 39500 ANN ARBOR ROAD through May 29. This Sunday the topic will be “How do Christian Scientists deal with financial concerns?” The series is produced by the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Michigan and sponsored by local Christian Science Churches. PLYMOUTH, Ml T-BALL LEAGUES FORMING City of Plymouth Paries and Recreation will be holding registration for their t-ball leagues for Plymouth chil­ dren 5 and 6 years old this week Monday through Friday. League is limited to the first 110 children and birth cer­ 3 13-454-0666 tificates are required. For more information, call Plymouth Parks and Rec at 455-6623. POSITIVE PARENTING Northville public schools w ill present “Positive Parenting” with lecturer Jim Fay on May 10 at Northville High School. 4 p.m. to 6 is “Parenting with love and logic,” and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. is “Parenting Adolescents with low and logic.” For more information, call 344-8453. ALLEN ELEMENTARY 40TH ANNIVERSARY Allen Elementary will hold an open house on May 13 to celebrate their 40th birthday. Alumni are encouraged to attend and contribute any Allen school memorabilia. For more information, call 416-3050. SENIOR TRIPS City of Plymouth Parks and Rec will be offering senior trips to Holland, Roscoe Village, the Freedom festival, die Mystery Tour and the Chesaning Showboat For more information, call Parks and Rec at 455-6627. CONGREGATE PET CHAVARIM Congregation Bet Chavarim of Western Wayne County^ a Jewish 'group of individuals and families in and around Western Wayne, announces their scheduled events. For more information about the group and their events and meeting tim escall 630-8950 (Beeper, lekve phone number after the tone). ' Pago 14 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

The Crier’s 1994 WOMEN’S Section C all your A dvertising C onsultant TO D A Y at 313/453-6900 /**' THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 15

C ity gets closer to new budget Continued from pg. 2 and building permits are up, the consen­ sus is to believe there is growth. 1990. Figures from that census show the However, Walters said the numbers do average number of people per household not lie. in Plymouth as being 1.7. That number is “That decline caught developed corn- down from die previous 2.4 munities by surprise, because people Walters stressed those numbers help were relying on building permit num- Mark Ryan, 45, sales representative skew the perception of Plymouth’s bers,” he said. Mark P. Ryans of Plymouth, a sales manufacturing representative for the automotive growth. . The next budget session hearing is 7 industry, died April 22,1994, at the age of 45. He is survived by his wife, Lynn; daughter, Because the number of dwelling units p.m. tomorrow. Holly; brothers Timothy and Lawrence; and father, William. Services, arranged by the Vermeulen Funeral Home, were held Monday at S t Paul Lutheran Church. TA G program to m ove from A llen Frank Marcewicz, 76, retired machinist Continued from pg. 2 accessibility at Allen: Frank A. Marcewicz of Canton, a retired machinist died April 20, 1994, at the age of hadn’t fought harder to block TAG’S Located on Haggerty Road between 76. He is survived by his wife, Lottie; daughters, Barbara (Larry) Monticello, and Marilyn move in 1993: They were more con­ Ann Arbor Trail and Ann Arbor Road, (Frank) Fitchett; two grandchildren; and two sisters, Ann Kopec and Helen Yezefsky. cerned about keeping the program opera­ Allen sits on a busy thoroughfare, creat­ Services were held Saturday at die Vermeulen Funeral Home. tional. ing huge jams when school bus and par­ As part of the discussion Monday ent traffic is added to the normal flow. Loretta Pankiw, 81, retired bookkeeper night charts were presented showing the planned shifting of hundreds of elemen­ In addition to TAG parents, all parents Loretta L. Parikiw of Plymouth, a retired secretary and bookkeeper at Sinclair Oil Co., tary school children in order to fill the of elementary school children being and Firestone Tire, died April 8, 1994, at the age of 81. She is survived by her sister, two new elementary schools — Bentley affected by the new boundaries were noti­ Zenia Kosh; brother, Orest Rankin; four nieces and nephews; and five great-nieces and and Tonda — and even out the pupil dis­ fied yesterday of their child’s moves. great-nephews. Services were arranged by the Schrader-Howell Funeral Home. tribution across the district In addition, they were asked to indi­ In addition to the need to realign the cate a preference for fifth graders only: John Mcllhargie, 80, GM millwright pupil population, another issue central to finish out grade school at his or her cur­ John A. Mcllhargie of Plymouth, a retired millwright who worked for General Motors die move was that of existing space and rent site, or accept a move now. for 22 years, died April 5, 1994, at the age of 80. He is survived by his daughter, Janet (Donald) Nickerson; two grandchildren; two nieces and two nephews; a brother, Edward; W om an awarded $10 4 m illion settlem ent and a sister, Edna Fumer. Services, arranged by Schrader-Howell Funeral Home, were held Saturday at St. John’s Episcopal Church. Continued from pg. 3 the safety record of a product” The hotline, which has not progressed Pamela Cannady, 29, formerly of Livonia products on the market past the idea phase, would be created “My attorneys and I have discussed using the CPSD’s own records of product Pamela L. Cannady, a Livonia Churchill High School graduate who recently moved to working with the Consumer Products safety. Canton, died April 14, 1994, at the age of 29. She is survived by her parents, Gail and Safety Division (CPSD) to create a con­ Dell’Oreo said that she is looking for­ Sonny Cannady; sisters, Terry (Gerard) Dugas, and Suzanne Cannady; one nephew; and sumer hotline,” Dell’Oreo said. “People ward to the marriage of her daughter, her grandmother, Dollie Cannady. Services were held April 18, at the Schrader-Howell would be able to call the hotline to check Kelly, to Michael Bida in late July. Funeral Home. Your Gui to Wors

Michigan's Largest Selection . . . Buy from professional Calbarp JBaptitft C fy u titi Risen Christ Granite, Bronze, 4 Marble A I I 6 N memorialists. 43065 Joy Road, Canton Lutheran Church 4 5 5 -0 0 2 2 Monuments (Missouri Synod) 46250 Anri Arbor Rd., Plymouth See what you buy before you buy it. Dr. David A. Hay, Senior Pastor (one mile west of Sheldon) • Our only business, not a sideline • Serving the area over 50 years Sunday School for All Ages 9:45 am (313)453-5252 • We erect memorials in any Michigan Cemetery Sunday Services 11:00 am, 6:00 pm Sunday worship 580 S. Main St., Northville • 810/349-0770 W e d n e s d a y 8:30 & 11:00 am [ Bible Study & Clubs 7:00 pm Family Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Plymouth Christian Academy (313)459-3505 Rev. K.M. Mehrl, Pastor Schrader-Howell Hugh McMartin, Lay minister FUNERAL HOME Serving Plymouth-Canton TRINITY Since 1904 PRESBYTERIAN Jk v/iadition (Dedicated to Qe/ivice CHURCH 10101W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth j Please consider us at Gotfredson & Ann Arbor Rd. your source W orship Services for prearranged 8:15am Prayer & Praise Service 11:00am Traditional Service funeral information Sunday School for ail ages 9:30am §§1 Dr. Wm. C. Moore - Pastor 313-453-3333 Rev. Wm. Branham - Associate Pastor ||| Nursery Provided * 11 2 8 0 Sauth■»<>>><» >

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Situations Wanted Fish Farm Services Photography If your business advertising materials are in FISH FOR STOCKING: Giant Hybrid Bluegills, DECORATING SERVICES RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY need of a change, I can help. Rainbow Trout, Walleye, Largemouth Bass, PAINTING - WALLPAPERING Molding; Elegant Wedding Photography Local freelance graphic designer with many Smallmouth Bass, Channel Catfish, Perch, and drywall - plaster repairs. CALL 451 - 0987. __ ;______(313) 453 - 8872______years experience, including top agency work, Fathead Minnows. MASSAGE IS A WONDERFUL THING. Never creating ads, brochures, newsletters, LAGGIS* FISH FARM, INC., 08988 35th St., Jim AJIor Photography logos/corporate identities, computer forms, and had one? Don't know where to go? Call me, Gobles, Ml 49055 - Phone (616) 628-2056 Wedding Photography much more. Reasonable rates. Call today for Days (616)624-6215 Evenings______, Renee 416-0957. You'll feel great______a quote on your next job. 313 454-4062 Anniversaries, reunions (313)459-3371 Antiques FREE PREGNANCY TESTS, HELP AND PASSPORT PHOTOS, Visa, Naturalization, INFORMATION. ANOTHER WAY Citizenship, ALIEN REGISTRATION, Articles for Sale ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET - THE PREGNANCY CENTER OF NOVI Canadian Passport, Color and B&W. TECHNICS 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM - 200 BRUSHER SHOW Sat & Sun. May 14-15, 313/471-5858 GAFFIELD STUDIO 453-4181 watts, excellent condition: after 3pm 454-4062 8am - 4pm. 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Road. Exit 175 off 1-94. Over 350 dealers in quality CHIMNEY CLEANING - REPAIRS BAHAMA CRUISE! 5 days/4 nights, Strut your stuff! Tell your friends & neighbors Free Estimates. Weekends / Evenings Underbooked! Must sell! $279/coup!e. Limited antiques and select collectibles. Admission about the services you provide in The Crier tickets. (407) 767-0208 ext 2494 Mon - Sat $4.00.26th season. The original!! Available. 722-0345. Classifieds! Call 313453-6900 today! 9am -1 0 pm Garage Sale H AND K HOME REPAIRS _____ Housekeeping Evergreen trees for sale. Variety up to 25 feet. OF PLYMOUTH - CANTON Many trees must go. Low prices. 453-0581 or PLYMOUTH SUBDIVISION GARAGE SALE. Small jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing and CLEANING 349-5480 ______Westbriar II subdivision. East/McClumpla - deck repair. Bob: 495-0113 ATTENTION TO DETAIL S/Ann Arbor Road. Saturday, April 30, 9-5 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE - EXCELLENT Primitive Oak kitchen table 2 1/2* x 3 1/2' with REMODELING & NEW CONSTRUCTION plus homes. ______REFERENCES drawer - $200. Mornings 453-8122______Roofing, siding, decks, additions, and drywall. All home repairs and improvements. Licensed 454-0848 LARGE DOG HOUSE FOR SALE - insulated For Rent and insured, James Fisher, licensed builder, $100 - 453-5046______Customized cleaning for your home or office. PLYMOUTH. Lovely downtown apartment 455-1108 Great references, reasonable. 1920's LARGE GERMAN KITCHEN CABINET; Community near Kellogg Park. Laundry room, HOME REPAIRS - PLUMBING - Allison 9814265; Karen 981-6686 Good condition; $100 459-4375______clubroom, free parking. 1 Bedroom apartment ELECTRICAL CARPENTER AND MORE. $465/Month. Spring Special - Security Deposit Dining room set (4 chairs, table, hutch); sofa; Large or small jobs - quality seekers - call D & E Housekeeping. Professional results with just $50.459-7080 a personal touch. Experienced with references. chairs; table; stereo console; studio couch. Call Paul for estimate. 981-2977 453-5496 for more information______. Reasonable rates • Bonded and Insured • PLYMOUTH:! bedroom apartment, 422-8028 Trees for sale. Pine, Fir, Spruce - 2 to 4 feet. REMODELING AND REPAIRS OF ALL refrigerator, stove, central air. Nice KINDS. NO JOB TOO SMALL. SENIOR In pots, ready to plant $5 to $10.455-8625 neighborhood, $395. (810) 348-6082 DISCOUNT. LICENSED. FREE ESTIMATES. HOUSECLEANING: 2 mature, honest, reliable Ladies all weather coat, Tan size 12 $25.00. DON THOMA, PLYMOUTH 953-0529______ladies seeking to clean the home you care Mans London Fog ail weather coat size 42 Two bedroom house/garage Plymouth schools about with quality. Experienced with excellent $50.00.455-4032 ______• $775 plus utilities 455-3714 after six. PAINTING & WALLPAPER REMOVAL. CALL references. 453-8139. JEFFREY WHITING PAINTING 810-612-4382 Vehicles for Sale Plymouth Township- furnished one bedroom ATTENTION! Maid sendee for working couples house. Ideal for one! $425 a month. Phone GARDEN ROTOTILLING LARGE AND SMALL -1 1 years experience. Dependable and 1983 Eagle Wagon 2/4 W.D. from Colorado. 313/668-7375 ______GARDENS. DAN 459-7725______affordable. Call 9814310 No rust through, $975. (313)663-2764 Lamberto Construction-Lic.Builder-AII Types of MAID D'JOUR '85 Toyota MR2. Great shape, full power Commercial Retail Space Cement Work 313-455-2925 HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES $3400 or best 420-2586 For rent - commercial building 1600 sq. ft. Weekly, Bi-weekly or monthly cleaning downtown Plymouth, 585 Forest St. Home sitter. Mature 60 year old woman. available. Affordable, dependable and Auction Phone. 1-813-945-0716______• Forward mail, water plants, change lights, etc. proficient. Unconditional satisfaction Public Auction Please no pets. 722-7637 ______guaranteed. Supplies provided. Independently FRI. APRIL 29TH, 10:30 A.M. Space for Lease TONY’S TR EE SERVICE owned. Please call BY ORDER OF THE U.S. Office, medical and retail space listed in the Trimming, topping, removals and stumps. 25 ______313455-1766 ______BANKRUPTCY COURT city and township. Call Pat for information on years experience. Free estimates 420-0550 PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD all that’s available. The Patrician Group. ______Curiosities______CASE #93-48204-G 459-9111.______Lawn Services 900 N. MILL, PLYMOUTH, Ml PARKING TICKETS in downtown Plymouth?! (I-275 TO ANN ARBOR RD. Home for Sale Residential Lawn Service. Experienced with 2 hours beware WEST TO LILLEY RD. references - free estimates. Call today 722- MOM: two cars into one! NORTH 1 1/2 MILES ON THE RIGHT) BUY, DON'T RENT! 4587 Kevin______IF YOU PAY OVER $500 month, INSPECTION: THURS. APRIL 28TH, 9-4:00 MEL MECK: sorry I growled - Beauregard P.M. HENREDON WHITE DINING ROOM for an apartment you probably qualify for Manufactured Housing__ SET W/8 CHAIRS & 4 CABINETS, BLK. A NEW MANUFACTURED HOME NEED QUICK SALE REGISTER TO VOTE! ______In beautiful Plymouth LACQUER BEDROOM SET, WHITE/GREY $12,900 OR BEST OFFER BOB STOUT IS with credit approval, call LEATHER SOFA & CHAIR, GREY 1988 TWO BEDROOM ONE BATH , ______OLDER SECTIONAL, WHITE SECTIONAL, LESLIE AT LITTLE VALLEY HOMES APPLIANCES INCLUDED. MITSUBISHI, RCA & TOSHIBA BIG SCREEN 454-4660 NICE HOME/NICE DEAL Whenever I listen to Simon & Garfunkel's song T.V.'S, AMANA SIDE BY SIDE PLYMOUTH/CANTON SCHOOLS "Mrs. Robinson" these days I suddenly drink of REFRIGERATOR, WASHER & DRYER, Business for Sale LITTLE VALLEY Karen LENOX, MIKASA & VILLETA CHINA, (313)454-4660 Fourteen-year-old established retail business Beatles trivia question of the week: This song DITTRICH FUR, DESIGNER WOMANS in downtown Plymouth. (313) 455-7520, (313) $7995 is heard during tire Beatle’s movie "Help" siding CLOTHING (NEW), JEWELRY, EXERCISE 453-6565 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL sequence which was largely spontaneous EQUIPMENT & MUCH, MUCH MORE. Two bedroom, one bath, new appliances, new because the Beaties were all amateur skiers TERMS: 25% CASH OR CERTIFIED Business Opportunities wooden porch. Excellent financing available, and fell down a lot. Answer to last week's DEPOSIT Plymouth/Canton Schools question: The Ballad of John and Yoko." FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Earn Big Money LITTLE VALLEY (313) 4544660 R.J. MONTGOMERY & ASSOC., INC. Selling Computer ID Disks For Children and I'll be thinking of you at 2:00. Best of luck. (313) 459-2323 FAX (313) 459-2524 Midical ID Disks for Adults. No experience or Child Care computer necessary. Work from home. 1-800- The roses are beautiful. You know how to 430-1362 ______Mature, non-smoking, in-home baby sitter make a person feel better!! Children’s Resale needed for six week old. Flexible, part-time Services hours 477-4048 ______Check out The Crier's cook-off entry form. Need extra CASH? Children's Orchard pays cash for Children's clothing, toys and RON’S ASPHALT - Paving & repair, cleaning. Crafts ____ "SPEEDY" TONY GRECH opened his pool equipment in excellent condition. Call Sealcoat & striping. Stone & grading. already - what time is the barbecue? LOOKING FOR CRAFTERS 453-4811 for appointment.______- 453 - 3671. ______Craft Village of NorthviHe. Call Carol 347-4639 R. JOHN THOMAS does spring yard work. But Consignments_____ Brian’s painting, interior and exterior,15 years does he hire out? experience. 349 -1558. BEARLY WORN CONSIGNMENTS - Earn Lessons To all The Boys' I don't have to talk to yew .. Ca$h for your like new children's Jerry’s Painting AT EVOLA’S .Steph clothing,maternity, toys and baby equipment. 1983 Salem Graduate. 10 yrs. experience in Pianos, organs, keyboards, guitars, music, Call (313) 416-9417 Plymouth area. Interior - Exterior. Quality work! accessories. Sales, lessons, service. Evola Lori's perm will be remembered. 4 8 2 -5 4 0 8 . Music, 215 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth 455-4677 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 17

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HOME IMPROVEMENT INFORMATION PAINTING PLUMBING PUBLISHING COMMA, RAY R. STELLA ENGLAND With a team-like environment THE BUSINESSES DECORATING Plymouth’s Hometown Remodeling Contractor PLUMBING & . COMMA, and its on-staff marketing consultants, artists, •Additions• Family Rooms •Dormers AND SERVICES SEWER SERVICE INC. SERVICES designers, writers and • Sun & Garden Rooms 41801 Wilcox, Plymouth Painting (Interior & Exterior) photographers can help you O F D IA L-IT ARE C m p h h fCUefeen • WallPapering (313) 455-7474 build your publishing • Drywall & Plaster su cc es se s. Visit Our Showcase Kitchen Display ONLY A PHONE free estunates/no obligations • Residential • Commercial Showroom Hours by Appointment professional work/fully insured ® Free Estimates 345 Fleet Street 747 S. Main • Plymouth CALLAWAY. • Sewer and Drain Cleaning Plymouth, Ml 48170 • Licensed and Insured (313) 451-0987 313-453-6860 (313) 459-7111 VISA/MC

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F o r m e r e H . W . JAM ES FISHER QUALITY WORK World Travel Inc. MOTOR HOMES INC. LICENSED BUILDER AT A REASONABLE PRICE inform ation cn hew • Roof tearoffs and recovers PMC C ENTER Motor Homes - Gas & Diesel »Quality Interior & Exterior • Roof and chimney repair yeur business er Sales - Service - Rentals 17’-31’ R em o delin g 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. service can appear Fair People - Fair Prices ROOFTOP »Roofing, Siding, Decks (313) 459-6753 h e r e , c a l l 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-4 Sat. ROOFING COMPANY * Drywall Repair & Installation CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Motor Homes Trailers Hours: No Charge (313) 4 3 3 -6 9 C 0 107 Canton Center Rd. 5390 Belleville Rd Free Estimates • INSURED (313) 525-0010 9AM - 5:30PM For Our We w ill be e la d to Ask about our winter rates (313) 981-1535 (313) 397-0101 (313)455-1108 • Fu#y Hcansed and Insured • Plymouth Resident Sat. 10 AM - 2PM Services h e l p y o u !

WHO rWHAT W H E R E - • h o w — , many sq, miles can I find Plymouth's Dwtn. is my state recyclable items can store directory & map is Salem Township? senator? be picked up? Answer See page 14 & 15 Answer; See page 124 of Answer * § a e page 93 o f Answer: See page 43 o f o f The *94 GUIDE! The *94 GUIDE! The *94 GUIDE! The *94 GUIDE! Page 18 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

S4.50 for the first 10 words, 20$ each additional word. . Deadline: Monday, 4pm. Call (313) 453-6900 C rier C lassifieds

Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Healthy dogs have taken on a new meaning OUT SMARTED BY SMELT! (and brookies, MANY THANKS for the caring thoughts of 55" x 60" IS THE SIZE OF A CABINET under eh hon'? Yay Congratulations on your steelies, etc.) those who dropped by to pay their disrespect "for sale". It is large. It Is heavy. Needs minor determination & spirit! LUPE all weekend. repairs. Would be ideal for an entertainment center or to house a collection. Very Jack, you've been pretty spicey lately!! CONRAD THORPE was late for dinner - worthwhile. AGAIN Debbie wins. Amy has to lose the fringe. MIKE C. You seen your duty, and did it . CARL BERRY WAS RIGHT (don't ask how Thank you! I never heard from Larry on the bathing suit far) again. status. DING-DONG, STEPH, JERRY, MIKE, BILL, SALLY, ROB, I guess we will have to do breakfast instead of CRAIG - great progress Saturday. AU - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!!!!! Jen lunch because the only thing I can think of to put Ginger on would be french toast. Trouble STEVE H.: good luck on the back. What do DONNA G. WENT UP THE HILL on single you mean "earplugs!"? roller blades DONNA G, came down the hill - * is can you get up that early? HAPPY BIRTHDAY BILL CORRIGAN! broke her elbow and cracked a couple of ribs. Thanks Henry. It worked out great She didn't Tawas City is a six-and-one-half-hour drive - if DUNBAR - OK So you knew the "Barefoot DONNA G. won't celebrate her birthday on Bay Poem", did you? Now try this one - "Fe, buy anything & she's happy. you go through Au Gres twice. . . Roller blades ever again) In fact, she may not Fi, Fo, Fum I smell the blood of an wish to skate on roller blades at anytime. Hard Be sure & try Karl's for Happy Hour 3-6. They KATRINA AND ALEX have their pins from Englishman" Maybe you're not old enough to lines, Donna! are located on Gotfredson off N. Territorial. Russia. know it MARTHA, HELP HIM CREON IS HAVING A SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Watch for Porterhouse Meats annual free bar- ATTENTION CRIER MAIL SUBSCRIBERS: BILL AND MARY JANE ROBINSON. Welcome luncheon. Surprise CREON. JACK, ALLEN, b-que for SCAMP May 7th The U.S. Postal Service is proposing a 34 per home! Meet the new girl who may be in your and GENEVA future. Pretty special, isn't she? Be sure & let the community know the cent rate increase in mailing your newspaper. Write the Postmaster General, Washington, importance of your women employees and at the same time pay tribute to them with a photo D.C. and your Congressman to avoid an in next weeks Women's Pius Section. increase.

Boy Steph, sure has been pleasant the last FRANK MILLINGTON: get better soon! few weeks to work with. Karen too. Must be DIANE HERBRUCK older, older, older and the weather. M i c h - C A N Place Your Statewide Ad Here! $300 older buys a 25 word classified ad offering Amy could wrap it up with a new bathing suit JESS: good try for the close race for Round S ta te w id e over 1,700,000 circulation. Contact this Go for it Table Treasurer. You're the winner in our Ad N etw ork newspaper for details. Karen is going to have to concentrate more on eyes. darts. $$$$ 1-800-879-2324 $$$$ Money To Loan! Cash for Land Contracts. Homeowners Cash Fasti 1st M ich-CAN Highest prices ever, and 2nd mortgages, purchase Midwest’s largest buyer. or refinance. Home or Rental Statewide Cash in 5 days. Property. Slow Credit O.K. ! Crier Classifieds ! Bill Consolidation, etc. Fast Ad Network A Wonderful Family Ex­ Easy. Call 24 hours. Allstate perience. Scandinavian, Mortgage & Finance Carp. European, South American, 616-957-0200. Free Qualify­ can do it all! Whether you. want to buy or sell; Japanese high school ex­ Drivers - You’re Miles ing Appointment 1-800-968- Ahead With Burlington!: No change students arriving 2221. August Become a host fami- offer help or ask for slip seating, late modelequip- ly/AISE. Call Eileen Waterproof Or Remodel ment, excellent pay/benefits. (517)875-4074 or 1-800- SIB­ Your Basement! Eliminate help; send a message Call anytime - Burlington LING. seepage, mold, mildew, that Motor Carriers: 1-800-JOIN- cold damp feeling and take BMC. EO E. or receive one - Friendly Home Parties now advantage of the additional Stop, Need Cash! has openings for living space! Free estimates demonstrators. No cash in­ Crier Classifieds get Homeowners get cash for anywhere in Michigan, abso­ bills, foreclosures, land con­ vestment. Part time hours lutely no obligation. Call All- with full time pay. Two cata­ tract payoffs, any reason. We Service Remodeling, The results! logs, over 700 items. Call buy land contracts. Call your Basement Specialists," for an 1-800-488-4875. Financial Specialist Now. NO appointment. 1-800-968- APPLICATION FEE, Tamer Airlinee-CruieeShipe Now 3278. Mortgage Company 1-800- hiring. $24/hour plus Campground Membership. 10 words - $4.50 285-5284, (810)557-7280. benefits. All positions job line. Over 700 Resorts, $1-$2 1-800-841-7163. ** Wholesale Dealers Log nightly. Valued at $5000.00. Must sell. Sacrifice at Extra words - 200 ea. Homes “ Kiln-dried logs. Truck Drivers Semi OTR *6 $450.00. 1-800-207-2267. Deadline: 4:00 pm Monday Excellent profits!!! Protected months experience. "Start: territory. Full/Part-time. Busi­ .23-.26/m l + bonuses & Darts And Supplies. Now for Wednesday's paper ness opportunity. Call Mr. benefits * Home regular. Call buy darts and supplies far Jones 1-800-321-5647. Old 1-800-447-1211 Transport - below retail. Hard and soft tip Timer Log Homes, Mt. Juliet, Am erica-. darts, Hammerheads. All | Your Name TN. flights and shafts. Save your Postal And Government money! Call NOW, 1-800- Tires "Buy tires factory direct Jobe. $23/hour plus benefits. 852-0908for details. Dealer’s ] A d d r e s s and save!” Buy tires at factory No experience will train. To prices also available. direct prices. Call 1-800-560- apply call 1-800-841-7165 I P h o n e 2011 for prices. Ask for Pat 2 4 hours. Doctor Buys Land Con­ tracts and makes bans on Drhrera/OTR $1000 sign l You Can Own Your Own re*4wstate. Fast funding. W rite Your Ad Here: on bonus. Guaranteed get Home! No down payment on home 6-10 days. Weekly pay, BeJ^ifety and value. Reli­ l Miles materials, attractive able personal service. (810) 1 yr. OTR exp. Class A CDL construction financing. Call 335-6166 or 1 -800-837-6166. | ------:------:------1 with Hazmat endorsement. Miles Homes today, 1-800- Optional to driven 1. Loading 343-2884 ext. 1. Wolff Tanning Beds New or unloading. 2. Running Commercial - Home Units. I ______I Place Your Statewide Ad loads east of 1-81. 3. Paid on From $199.00. Lamps-Lo- Here! $239 buys a 25 word | MAIL or DELIVER TO: The Crier, 821 Penniman Ave. (just off Main) in | actual miles. Paschall Truck tbns-Accessories. Monthly classified ad offering over Lines, Inc. PTL 800-848- payments bw as $18.00. Call ’ pit. ^J^13) 4^ | , 1,403,000circulation. Contact. today. i Free New Color 'Q4Q5J^7Aj'AV.\\V.V. ' thismewspaper for details: Catalog. 1-800-462- 9197 * THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 19

S4.50 for the first 10 words, 2 0 c each additional word. Deadline: Monday, 4pm. Call (313) 453-6900 Crier Classifieds

______Curiosities______Curiosities _____ Curiosities ______Curiosities______VIRGINA OCHMAN - Loving thoughts from TIM SWEENEY still knows paint even tho' he's Happy birthday to Jeannine! (Did I spell it right Craig Brass: I still think you should write down many caring people, encircle you like a cloud. got pasta on the brain. this time?) some of those stories. How special you are to them and many others! Spring? Heck, welcome SUMMER!! Okay, stove-meisters! Get your recipes in to Not many flags at half-mast in northern WELCOME SPRING! We've waited quite a Mr. Vacation’s cookbook calendar & be semi- Michigan this week... while. Try an omelette with Don S.’s “hedgehog- famous for up to 31 days next year! mushrooms! (First, and oldest, stall at the IS DEAD. ALISON had a birthday ANDREA is going to Eastern Market) TH E W ITCH have a birthday. HAPPY BIRTHDAY - YOU Fred is cool, but Bill is older. Watts: Wheels? TWO. SNAKEBITE: I LOVE YOU! -MIKE

Heip Wanted Help Wanted______Help Wanted______Help Wanted NOW HIRING -- Afterschool and weekend SENIORS NEEDED. Cashier - part-time. AM & ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR PART- AC T NOW! help. Must be at least 14 years old. Apply in TIME EARLY EVENINGS, office cleaning and PM shifts open. Two or three days a week Busy director needs assistance. Call (313) person at Main Street Auto Wash, 1191 S. janitorial work in Western Wayne County. For each shift. Apply in person. MAIN STREET 462-3387 ______. Main. AUTO WASH 1191 S. MAIN - PLYMOUTH application call Michelle at 453-9423 WAITSTAFF AND KITCHEN HELP (lunch or Educational Sales Mgmt. trainee, salary and Inside Life and Casualty Insurance Sales to our PART-TIME SALES PERSON SCUBA/RETAIL dinner shifts) Apply at Karl's Family Restaurant commissions, bonus and benefits. Send policy holders in our Plymouth offices. Twelve 451-5430 ask for memo. located at 9779 N. Territorial at Gotfredson resume to C. Knapp, 38800 Ann Arbor Trl. weeks training and selling at $300 per week Road 455-8450 Livonia 48150 minimum. Training office (810) 559-1650 MAYFLOWER HOTEL - HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. FULL OR PART-TIME. APPLY ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES KIDS THRU SENIORS Insurance Agent Trainee with four year degree WITHIN - 827 W. ANN ARBOR TRAIL, The Crier is now looking for carriers on many and #5000 in liquid assets. Twelve months of ______PLYMOUTH______■______TELSTAR Communications, a nationwide long routes! If you are interested in a money­ part-time commissioned selling and training CUSTOMER SERVICE distance telephone company, is currently making opportunity call 453-6900 can qualify you for a full-time agency (810) LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS AVAILABLE IN seeking highly motivated individuals to market 559-1650 our product in the communities listed below. STUDENTS PLYMOUTH Seven days a week operation in the credit -Wayne -Oakland *St. Clair -Washtenaw Experienced ground person wanted for driving Outdoor type with driver's license to assist me department of a well respected national retail -McComb -Genesee -Monroe -Lapeer range. Must be mature, neat in appearance part/fuli time with weed control and farm chain. Flexible schedules. Great way to -Livingston and have strong knowledge in grass care. chores.Call Don 453-5494 supplement your income. For an immediate Apply in person. Tri-Kor Goifland 5994 If you are a college graduate or have interview appointment call Part-time office cleaning. Plymouth Township Gotfredson 453-7280 experience selling and/or customer experience, Spencer Personnel Five Mile/Beck area. Monday thru Friday you may qualify for a lucrative career in ______559-0110______evenings. 5:15 to 8:15. $6.00 an hour. Carpet Typist/receptionist — weekends downtown telecommunications. cleaners and floor care for weekends and Plymouth. Needs good phone skills, WP51 SALES COORDINATORS evenings at $7.00 an hour. Experience proficiency. Fun job. $7 hour to start W e offer: preferred. Call 397-3871 immediately EOE. Fax resume 453-4812 or Full time, Livonia area. As a sales coordinator *an extensive training program for Telstar Communications you'll be BUILDERS SQUARE/CANTON mail to AmeriSpec 501 S. Main Plymouth, Ml -unlimited earning potential via salary plus 48170 supporting our outside sales force via commission and bonus Part-time and full-time sales position available. telephone, setting and scheduling * benefits Hiring sales associates with 2 1/2 yrs. URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE PERSON appointments, assisting customers and * upward mobility experience. Lumber, building materials, service to work without supervision for Texas Oil Co. in reporting of sales activities staff and lawn & garden. Stop in at Canton Detroit area. We train. Write Mr. Dickerson If you are up to a challenge of developing new store or call 981-8400. Pres. SWEPCO. MS B-432, Box 961005, Ft. If you possess a good phone etiquette, markets in a fast paced and competitive Worth, TX 76161 ______. professional image and are up to the challenge environment, we want to meet with you. SALES SUPPORT PERSON of developing new markets in a fast paced and BLUE JEAN JOB!!! Part-time sales/customer support person, competitive environment, we want to meet with Interested individuals should contact Tom $7.00 per hour plus commission and bonuses, you. Mitchell a 1-800-950-SERV between 10AM - -LONG TERM ASSIGNMENT hours flexible. Located in Plymouth. Call and 3PM Monday through Thursday. *$5.50/H R ask for Terri W e offer. -LIVONIA COMPANY ______(313)455-5780. ______HELP WANTED-Experienced - Sales and -DAY SHIFT AND PAID HOLIDAYS *an extensive training program mechanics. College Students. Apply in person DRIVER NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! - salary plus commission CORPORATE - benefits at MGM Bicycles and Fitness. 1368 Sheldon Easy cash, one day a week .must have own PERSONNEL * upward mobility Road. ______' ______transportation and be extremely reliable.Also SERVICES Get the HELP you need with an ad in The Crier EOE 953-4190 NO FEE Interested individuals should contact Ed Classifieds! Cali (313) 453-6900 today! looking for substitute drivers to be on call for Brinkley at 1-800-950-SERV between 10AM & Wednesdays. If interested call the Crier and 3PM Mon. through Thurs. ask for ALISON. 313/453-6900.

71 Riffle your recipe files! D rag out your fam ily favorites & culinary creations! It’s tim e for. RECIPES The Crier COOK-OFF! A Enter your favorite appetizer, m ain dish or dessert W in great prizes & public acclaim! Deadline May 16. SEE THE ENTRY FORM RECIPES ON PAGE 6 OF TODAY’S CRIER FOR DETAILS! Page 20 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994

S p o r t s Not all fun and games s h o r t s C anton girls hoopsters nam ed A ll-State A cadem ic Team BYROBKIRKBRIDE accomplishments.” Blohm said more and more people are Canton Parks and Recreation The Canton girls basketball team was As a team, the Chief hoopsters carried recognizing that sports is more than just Services has announced the fol­ named as one of the Class A Academic a combined 3.6 grade point average, achievement on the court lowing programs: All-State Basketball Teams by the which is the highest team total ever “Things are changing and people are Basketball Coaches Association of recorded by the coaches association. recognizing that academics are important •A Senior Golf League is set Michigan. “They are not only involved in basket­ to sports,” he said. “It’s a great honor for to begin on Tuesday, May 10 at Coach Bob Blohm said the honor is ball,” said Blohm. “Most of them are all the players on the team.” Fellows Creek Golf Course. well deserved. involved in at least one other sport in The team not only excelled off the “They are a hard working group of addition to being enrolled in advanced court They posted a 21-2 record on the The league is open to all area kids,” he said. “They excel on and off die placement classes and being members of season, losing in overtime to Mercy in seniors age 50 and over and court and they should be proud of their the National Honor Society.” the first round of the regional tournament will be held every Tuesday at 8 a.m. through mid-August. R ock golfers Thefe is a $14 registration fee plus weekly greens fees. take C hurchill A league meeting will be BYROBKIRKBRIDE held today at 4 p.m. at the The Salem girls golf team squeaked by Churchill Monday, winning 239-241 at Township Administration Churchill. Building in the first floor meet­ Coach Jim Stevens said the team ing room. played very well considering the ,windy •An Early-Bird Softball conditions on the course. “I’m very happy with our progress and Tournament for adult men’s enthusiasm,” he said. “We have 16 people class “D” and “E” teams on out and eight of them are ninth graders, May 14 and 15 in Heritage two of which are starters.” Park. Katey Collins was the top finisher for the Rocks, posting a score of 55. The fee for the tournament is Kelly Collins was next for Salem with $100 for teams in Canton Parks a score of 59. and Recreation leagues and She was followed by Kati Murinas, $115 for other teams. who shot a 62 and Jennifer Massey with a 63. •A Women’s Friday Morning The Rocks compete in the Brighton Golf League is set to begin play , ’0!Vv/' Invitational on Friday. on M ay 6. Stevens said there are a few areas of the game the team needs to work on. The league is open to resi­ tS\ “We need to get some special work dents and non-residents. with wind conditions,” he said. “The wind Each week, league members was tough out there (Monday). “A professional golfer once said the play nine holes and establish a game is 80 percent mental and 20 percent handicap. physical, which is something we need to A general league meeting remember and work on.” will be held at Fellows Creek Stevens said the rules of the game are an important part to remember and learn. Golf Course on Friday, April 29 “Rules are one area of the game that at 10 a.m. are often overlooked,” he said. “The rules There is a $14 registration m K m m are there to assist people, not only to penalize them. We will work on learning fee plus weekly greens fees. the rules to improve our games.” The league will tee off at 9 Stevens said the win is important to the a.m. until mid-June, after which young team. “It’s good to get the win,” he the tee time will be 8 a.m. The said. “Whenever you have a team as A Canton baseranner slides safely into second, as the throw goes high during young as ours, every victory is important league will last 16 weeks. Monday ’s game against Farmington Harrison. (Crier photo by George Gentry) to keep the spirit up. We’re getting better every week.” For information or to register for any of these programs, call ‘K icks fo r K ids’ challenge set fo r P lym outh-C anton 397-5110 or by mail to Canton The Children’ s Leukemia Foundation The grand prize is tickets to a World will receive a free T-shirt Parks and Recreation Services, of Michigan is sponsoring “Kicks for Cup soccer game and a ride to the game Registration is $10 per participant. in a Dodge Viper to the player who col­ Registration can be made to the 1150 S. Canton Center Road, Kids”, a soccer skills competition at Plymouth-Canton High School on May lects thfe most pledges for the foundation. Children’s Leukemia Foundation, Kicks Canton, MI 48188. 14, 15 and 20. Kids ages 6 through 16 Other prizes include soccer camp for Kids, 29777 Telegraph, Ste. 1651, will compete in kicking accuracy, drib­ scholarships, equipment, and tickets to Southfield, MI 48034. For more informa­ bling and juggling. Detroit Rockers games. Each participant tion call 1 (800) 825-2536. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 21

Canton boys track lags in field O n events, falls to Northville, 80-57 d e c k Even though the Canton boys track Keith won the 800 meter race, setting team’s performance so far this year. team won eight out of 11 running events, the pace with a 2:03.5. “We are basically ahead of last year as CANTON the Chiefs could not defeat beat Casey Moot Hart won the 3200 meter far as time,” he said. “We are trying to VARSITY BASEBALL Northville last Thursday at Northville. for the Chiefs with a time of 10:22.1. lighten the load for a couple of our run­ The Canton varsity baseball Canton lost 80-57 after falling behind In the 1600 meter relay event, the ners who have been competing in a lot of 38-7 in the field’events. Canton team of Dave Gay, Ben Greanya, events for us. We want to spread them team will face North Farmington Coach Bob Richardson said the deficit Mike Erickson and Keith set the pace out a little bit.” today at 4 p.m. at North was to large to overcome. with a 3:43.9. Richardson said that with a few Farmington. “We lost it in the field events,” he “Seniors Jeff Keith and John Martin changes in line-up and a little recovery The Chiefs play Franklin Friday said. “We ran well, but we just couldn’t had a big day for us,” said Richardson. time for injuries suffered this year, the at home at 4 p.m. and Churchill at come back.” “They really helped us.” Chiefs will be competitive by the end of Churchill Monday at 4 p.m. The Chiefs won the 3200 meter relay The Chiefs face Churchill at home on the season. event, with Todd Smith, Ian Bedford, Thursday and Richardson said that Canton travels to Belleville to com­ SALEM Colin Astley and Jeff Keith setting a time although Churchill lost a few early pete in the Belleville Tiger Relays on of 9:01.2. matches, the meet would be a challenge Saturday. VARSITY SOFTBALL John Martin won the 110 meter hur­ for Canton. “It should be a good meet,” said The Salem varsity softball team dles for Canton with a time of 16.4 sec­ “We are going have to get a great Richardson. “There should be about 10 faces Harrison today at Harrison at onds. effort from everyone to beat these guys,” teams involved. 4 p.m. Keith won the 1600 meter race for the he said. “They have some excellent indi­ “It’ll be good to race against some dif­ The Rocks play John Glenn at vidual runners. We’re going to have to ferent teams that we haven’t seen yet this Chiefs, posting a time of 4:36. home on Friday at 4 p.m. and Martin won the 30Q meter hurdles for have a great meet” season. Stevenson at Stevenson Monday at Canton with a 44.6 second mark. Richardson said he is pleased with the “We’ll be ready.’ 4 p.m.

C h ief girls tra ck CANTON - VARSITY SOFTBALL still undefeated No curves By Rob Kirkbride The Canton varsity softball The Canton girls track team improved team plays North Farmington at their perfect record last week by beating home today at 4 p.m. Northville Thursday, April 21 101-27. The Chiefs face Franklin at Coach George Przygodski said the School should com e before sports team is ran a pretty good meet Franklin Friday at 4 p.m. and play Every year we see more and more college athletes giving up their studies for the big “We’d like to improve in every area,” in the Chelsea ^Invitational money they are offered to play in professional sports. he said. “If we don’t show improvement Saturday at 9 a.m. It is sad to see the sport come before the education of the athlete. there is no way we can reach our goals for This is not the case for the Canton girls basketball team. Canton plays Churchill Monday the season.” The team was recently honored as being the top Class A Academic All-State at home at 4 p.m. Olive Ikeh won the shot put event for Basketball Team in the state. die Chiefs with a throw of 31 feet 6 inch­ The team posted a combined grade point average of 3.60 (just over a B+) and a 21-2 SALEM BOYS TENNIS es. season record. In the 100 meter dash Ndu The Salem boys tennis team Wow! Now those are impressive numbers and the team should be congratulated for Okwumabua of Canton set a time of 13.2 plays Franklin at Franklin today at their efforts on and off the court seconds, a mark no one could match. 4 p.m. It’s tough enough to carry a 3.60 GPA, but add to that the long practices and game Becky Wolfrom set the pace for the The Rocks face Canton Friday Chiefs in the 1600 meter race with a time schedule and it’s easy to see what a major accomplishment these student-athletes have earned. at 4 p.m. and Walled Lake Central of 5:42.5. We often forget athletes are students as well. at home Monday at 4 p.m. Tracy Cavin won the 400 meter race for Canton with a time of 59.7. , School should take precedence over sports. Sports should enhance school, not the other way around. CANTON BOYS TENNIS Nancy Hoffman took the 300 meter It’s refreshing to know the girls basketball team at Canton hasn’t forgotten. hurdle event for the Chiefs with a time of The Canton boys tennis team All the parents and the entire coaching staff, along with the school and community 50.3 seconds. faces Churchill today at home at 4 should take pride in their accomplishments. Megan Barresi was the winner in the p.m. They are an asset to this school district and the Plymouth-Canton community. 800 meter, posting a time of 2:30.8. In the The Chiefs play Salem Friday at 100 meter hurdles, Ikeh set the pace, turn­ 4 p.m. and travel to Walled Lake ing in a time of 16.5 seconds. Ikeh also Western Monday for a 4 p.m. won the 200 meter race with a time of F a c e o ff match. 27.4 seconds. Laura McWilliams took the 3200 meter SALEM BOYS TRACK event with a time of 12:25.6. The 3200 meter relay team of Joselyn Cruiz* Erin The Salem boys track team runs Barresi, Laura Dean and Brooke Larson against Stevenson Thursday at set the pace with a time of 10:51.4. Stevenson at 3:30 p.m. Canton won the 800 meter relay with a The Rocks compete in the time of 1:51.5 with a team consisting of Belleville Tiger Relays at 10 a.m. Becky Bockstanz, Hoffman, Becky Uryga Saturday. and Shawn Champlin. The Chiefs also took the 400 meter CANTON BOYS TRACK relay, with Bockstanz, Ikeh, Champlin and Okwumabua setting a time of 52.9 The Canton boys track team seconds. faces Churchill at home on Canton also posted a first in the 1600 Thursday at 5:30 p.m. meter relay with Barresi, Brandy Bernard, The Chiefs compete in the Tiffany Williams and Cavin setting a time 4#* Belleville Tiger Relays at 10 a.m. of 4:32.7. Salem varsity soccer team faced Farmington Harrison Monday at home. (Crier Saturday. “At this point in the. season,” said photo by George Gentry) Przygodski, “we’re running very well.” Page 22 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1904

C anton’s third L iberty F est is ju st around the com er, and there

are lessons to be learned from its success, on both sides o f Joy R oad

Summer is here, no matter what the calendar says. Monday afternoon’s high was 87° and that means summer is here. Now that we know what season it is, its time to look at one of the newer fixtures of the Plymouth-Canton summer, the Canton liberty Fest coming Wordsmith up June 25 and 26. By Alex Lundberg Without criticizing other older (and regrettably outdated) summer festi­ vals around the state, the three-year old Canton festival is worth checking months later, and the Plymouth festival was a half-day longer. Both events out. It doesn’t suffer from the maladies that other festivals do. saw a little rain. Unlike the State Fair (we’ll start big here) the Liberty Fest does not The difference is that the organizers of the Fall Festival were expecting have to contend with a big-city crime image. While Detroit is nationally a crowd of 400,000 people. How can a much less well known event (there well-known for its crime, Canton is a community that a lot of people have been two Liberty Fests in contrast to 38 Fall Fests) be almost as well aren’t aware of yet. Because the Liberty Fest is held right next to the attended? Canton Police Department, patrolling and crowd control won’t be a prob­ W hat gives? lem . Here’s the point The reason that the Canton Liberty Fest has done so Unlike the Bluegrass Festival (or the Traverse City Cherry Festival or well is because it is a young event and its schedule of activities is open to the S t Johns Mint Festival) Canton has left their fest open to many differ­ change from year to year. It has not become self-important yet. ent themes and events. It’s a Canton festival, the rest is just window dress­ The problem with the Plymouth Fall Festival is that it is not allowed to ing. grow and change as time goes by. In the interest of keeping that “small­ I guess that they used to have the “Canton Cow Chip Festival,” and it’s town festival” theme alive, the organizers of the Fall Festival are missing probably a good thing that they dropped it You can’t have a cow chip fes­ the point of holding a festival. tival and try to attract upscale professionals to the community. Having fun, not maintaining an outdated image of what fun is. I wonder, what kind of finger food did they serve? If that problem is not Corrected and soon, the Plymouth Fall Festival The bottom line of the Liberty Fest is that it is a successful event. Last will cease to be a crowd-drawing event. year 40,000 people showed up over the two-and-a-half days of the Fest In all honesty and with respect, the organizers of the Plymouth Fall 25,000 for the fireworks alone. A 25 per cent improvement over the previ­ Festival would do well to learn from the organizers of the Canton Liberty ous year and within the expectations of the Fest’s organizers. Fest. That’s only 20,000 less than the 1993 Plymouth Fall Festival drew two The reverse is also v e ry true. Residents are pleased with stance on Old Village EDITOR: We did not feel it was necessary to McAninch shared with us was to be to summarize McAninch’s words to us... Thank you for your interest in the correct any misunderstanding about our patient and try to work with the City to “Impatient people get things started, newest edition of the Old Village experience with these two fine get the support we need to sucessfully Patient people get things done.” Resident’s Organization. We certainly Commissioners. achieve our goals. Thanks again for your interest. feel that articles in The Crier help bring Finally, one of the lessons Mr. Something that I read recently seems SUSAN WIERCIOCH attention to our issues and bring other interested residents to our meeting. We do want to make a comment on the assistance given us in our organiza­ Law m akers, w riter deserve credit fo r tax reform plan tional meeting by Mr. Bill McAninch and Mrs. Stella Greene of the Plymouth City EDITOR: Bob Geake deserves recognition for Too many people are afraid to cham­ Commission. During two decades of crusading for his many years of hard work for school pion such a cause but they are eager to They helped us immensely in getting school finance reform in Michigan 1 finance reform but, when I introduced castigate those of us who carry the ball our group off to a good start have observed how reluctant most the Vandermolen Plan early in June 6f into the end zone. Their input was very valuable and politicians become when faced with a 1993 only one state senator had the On the other hand, a Vandermolen they make lots of suggestions to help us crisis. courage to step forward and introduce Profiles in Courage Award should be the bill advocating huge property tax sent to our governor for his contribution be more effective in our dealings with the Despite overwhelming evidence City Commission and the Zoning Board. cuts emerging directly from my plan. to the tax reform movement about senior citizens losing their homes He deserves a place in the Michigan They both were proud of our initiative due to skyrocketing property taxes and State senator Debbie Stabenow was and enthusiastic in their support of our the only politician willing to take this Hall of Fame for his hard work, tenaci­ the possibility of many school closings, ty, and aggressiveness while campaign­ group. the vast majority of politicians had to be courageous step. M fact we felt that we had been patted ing for many of my proposals during the dragged, kicking and screaming, into She should not be roasted in the lions successful campaign for Proposal A. on the back, not the head. the tax reform agenda. den by labor unions and the Michigan I would like to think that I deserve We, the undersigned, are the founders Education Association for daring to They ran for the hills when confront­ some credit for providing the spark to of the Old Village Resident’s stand alone on this issue. ed with a need for change and snorted a motivate the above politicians to take Organization and do not know who it is plethora of excuses about their desires Instead we should admire her for her action on school finance reform. that you spoke with concerning our to cling to an antiquated tax system. willingness to work on tax reform. ■ LARRY D. r # groty>. - ,v ,y X — ...... ;>???**..y y r4*"-- -ji, .. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Page 23

Thanks to volunteers Week! The C o m m u n i t y EDITOR: in the community. In celebrating National Library Week, April 17- On behalf of the preschoolers who attended the C r i e r 23, we would like to thank all of the volunteers who National Read-Aloud on Wednesday, April 20 at the THE have worked behind the scenes at the Plymouth library, we would like to specifically thank our read- NEWSPAPER WITH ITS Dunning-Hough District Library, ers-Cindy Thompson, Bill Breslar, Ruth Burr, Mary HEART IN THE Thanks also to the library director, Pat Thomas, Catherine Komar and Ed Wendover. You were won­ PLYMOUTH- and her capable staff. March was the biggest circula­ derful! CANTON COMMUNITY 821 Penniman Ave. tion month that we have had as we continue to grow JU D Y M O RG A N Plymouth, MI 48170 (313) 453-6900 PUBLISHER: Canton F oundation W. Edward Wendover GENERAL MANAGER: Mike Cam e EDITOR: C harity needs direction, not necessarily a director Craig Farrand As the Canton Foundation looks toward a new REPORTER: Alex Lundberg direction in the future, one of its key decisions will be W ith m alice Jo h n Horn the hiring of an executive director. SPORTS EDITOR: With Bill Joyner’s exit under criticisms of erratic tow ard none RobKirkbride driving politicizing the Foundation, it is understand­ PHOTO EDITOR: able that control of the executive director is a touchy George Gentry subject for the Foundation board. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: The top position is currently being advertised as a Margaret Glomski Myles Kennedy full-time $15-18,000 per year job. than what Joyner brought to the table — he did know RECEPTIONIST. That’s the mistake. the ropes of the community. Geneva G uenther Not the money — that’s an appropriate portion of A better solution might be for the Foundation board to seek a well-connected part-time person to lead the CIRCULATION: the b u d g et Alison Grimm But the type of person the Foundation will get for fund-raising and the program. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: that money — on a full-time basis — is likely going to Past problems can be avoided by hiring die proper U sa Stuart be someone young and starting out. This will be less person and giving appropriate direction. ASST. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: S w artzw elter should be honored fo r contributions Jack Armstrong ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: EDITOR: gave me a perspective on his perfor­ tives even when his own mind was well Michelle Tregembo Wilson I am often moved to write a letter to mance that most people would not have made up. Rob Kirkbride the editor about some issue or concern had an opportunity to hold. After having said many positive Karen Ochman that I feel needs public attention. He was quite willing to let others take things(and acknowledging that I could Fortunately, some other matter usually his best ideas, work to promote diem, and add many more) I should remind myself PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY grabs me before acting and the communi­ take credit for the results. and readers that Dean is human. by The Piymouth-Canton Community ty survives without learning of my opin­ His goals were to seek, discover and He has a few characteristics that make Crier, Inc. ion. CARRIER DELIVERED implement those policies and programs him real-that make him human. $1.75 monthly, $20 yearly This is not about one of those issues. which would provide the best education He can become indignant at injustice U .S. MAIL DELIVERED: There is a community-wide debt we owe for our children and youth. and he has a temper that can be fired up if $30 yearly in U.S.A to a person whose public service might be Dean clearly understood the difficulty goaded. Member undervalued, overlooked or even forgot­ in deciding whether Board members’ He can’t stand just waiting when he Printed on ten unless we address it now-that is Dean decisions should be driven by Citizens’ M r Recycled sees something that needs to be done. He WOCWIOMNAnONALNEV Paper Swartzweller’s service on the Plymouth- opinions and desires or by her/his own doesn’t panic when problems suddenly Canton Community Schools Board of best judgment about what would be best arise, but he wants corrective action taken Education. in the long run for education. promptly. As a School Board Member, Dean was It is the old dilemma of being a states­ COMMITTEDccimina 9 COMMUNITY 9 COMMUNICATIONS • a noble citizen, a capable leader, a men or the people’s representative. I could go on listing Dean’s good thoughtful planner, a creative thinker, a Dean seemed to be able to walk the qualities but nothing I can say or not say 345 Fleet S t will add or detract from his achieve­ Plymouth, MI 48170 selfless and fair-minded presider, and a fine line that permitted him to accommo­ (313) 453-6860 worthy colleague. date both of these images. ments. It seemed that these things “cried out” PRESIDENT: It would be easy to let a dedicated per­ He had the enviable talent, as Board W. Edward Wendover son like Dean quietly walk away because President, to encourage the Board to to be said, and all die years I served with his personal life prevented him from con­ address critical matters without even him really nominates me to say them. GENERAL MANAGER: Mike Came tinuing to serve. It would also be wrong. appealing to force particular problems or He would surely say that his reward A newspaper story explored with solutions on the members. will be all the children(including those as MARKETING DIRECTOR: Gerry Vendittelli Dean his views on the problems, issues Leading the Board’s deliberations yet unborn) whose education and thus and opportunities which confront the toward meaningful decisions without their lives are made better because of ART & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: schools now and in the future. exercising excess authority was his forte. what he did. Stephanie Everitt This was good but it couldn’t say Disagreeing without being disagree­ Best closing says, “Hey Dean, we ASST. ART & PRODUCTION much about %hak bwdMhL — able was hfedthfc; hnd he tyohid"listen remember-thanks a lot’’4 ? ‘ *4 s ‘ 4 *1 * DIRECTOR: The many years I served with Dean carefully" to different views and alterna­ Donna Angers Page 24 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: April 27,1994 Things are happening f

Open Sundays 12-5 C A R T E R A m d e x , P ly m o u th ' Canton _ Community Events Community Events' PLUMBING - ELEC.- HEATING OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK May 3 Positively Plymouth May 12 Sm. Business of the Year Wings* SUNDAYS 9 a.m .-3 p.m. 975 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1/ May 7 Farmers Market opens, June 24-26 Liberty Fest 1451 N. Territorial (Just E. of US 23) 313/455-3400 each Saturday Ju n e 24-July 4 Liberty Fest Sale L.B.R. 313/665-5531 P.E.H. 313/665-5534 May 30 Memorial Day Parade August 2 Golf Outing

June 18 Sunrise Sale N W R O SAXTONS July 4 Fourth of July Parade G arden C enter, Inc. 587 W. Ann Arbor Tr. July 16 & 17 Art in the Park PendletonShops Men’s & Women’s Clothing 3 1 3/453-6250 July 29 & 30 Sidewalk Sales®!/ 11 a I M, Tues, Thurs., &,M Sun. M-Th.9-7 SUN. llil illill W, Sat, 10-9 12-5 ■* n q u r < 11 Fri. 9-6 313/459-0440 Sat. 9-5 1 1-3 470 Forest Ave. • Plymouth

OPEN SUNDAYS SILK FLOWERS Open 7 Days a W eek 313/455-0445 & T H IN G S TRI-KOR rfm PORTERHOUSE rn m MEATS rn V GOlflRRD OPEN SUN. 12-4 OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 Driving Range Center Pieces, Gifts & Supplies Meats • Fish • Poultry Weddings & Classes, etc. Produce • Dairy . Bakery CAPPUCCINO BAR 880 W. Ann Arbor Trail 1058 S. Main • Plymouth 370 S. Main • (behind Chameleon) 5988 Gotfredson (313) 453-7280 Hours: Mon-Thurs 9arn-9pm At N. Territorial (313)416-3330 (313) 455-6770 Fri-Sat 9am-11 pm-Sun 9am-5pm

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ROCK SHOPPE Open 7 Days a W eek Sundays 12-4 LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES J \ u x U L ’± fNffliue®uesr Unique American Southwest Art OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5 e f f o i i s z Indian Jewelery, Pueblo Pottery, Comer o/N. Territorial Dolls • Bears • Toys Navajo Rugs Sandpaintings, Storytellers, AtlERIES LTD DOLL HOUSES & MINIATURES Kachinas, Prints, Furniture & Gotfredson 370 S. Main 313/455-0445 824 Penniman Ave. (313) 455-8110 M-W-Sat 10-6 863 W. Ann Arbor Tr. We Deliver 313/455-5560 Hours: MorvThurs 9am-9pm Fri-Sat 9am-11pm Thur. & Fri. 1 0 -8 Plymouth, M l 48170 "The store with the Pink Front" Sunday 12-5 313/455-8838 Brick - Topsoil - Bark Sun Noon—5p.m.

Don't Forget Secretary's Day T h e S i d e OPEN Memory Lane Antiques & Mother's Day SUNDAYS S t r e e t P u b 12 a.m. - 12 p.m. OPEN 336 S . M ain S t. -jli/iA . SB ee A S'/cw eM 860 Fralick SUNDAYS P ly m o u th Mon., Thurs. 10-8 12-5 Golden Gate Shopping Center-enter (Behind the Post Office) . Check our (313)451-1873 Tues., Wed., Fri. 10-6 8565 N. Lilley Rd. Plymouth Lunch & Dinner Sat. 10-5:30 Canton Mon-Thurs, Sat. 11-5 340 S. Main St. • Plymouth 313/453-4440 Specials Friday 11-8 (313) 455-1760 (313)459-6972 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 • Sat. 9-5>-5 v

Open Sundays 11-5 O pen Sundays 12-5 - pennim an fihtm c& be GRUNWALD s Days Gone By... 827 Penniman Ave. * Plymouth a unique country store (313) 455-5531 I n t e r n t i o n a I Coventry Canton craft classes Open Sundays Commons Comers curtains • home furnishings * 1 2*4 43355 Joy Rd 42517 Ford Rd. Weschester Square Mali 13 Forest Place *313/459-1990 313/451-8250 313/981-7100 550 Forest Ave. • 313/455-0052 The Animation Station Open 7 Days Sundays Matinees every Sunday >P£N Sunday 12-5 550 Forest Ave. Plymouth, MI 48170 7p.m. - 11 p.m . The best in nearly new children's 313/455-0190 P e n n clothing. toys, & accessories OPEN SUNDAY Offering NOON UNTIL 5 PM Custom Framing, 313/453-4811 C u stom T h e a t r e MON -SAT Backgrounds, 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Appraisals, COFFEfrBEAN m m m m m m Authentication, 760 Penniman 313/453-0870 at Coventry Commons Featuring Animation Art 1993 (Joy Road and M ain Street) and Cartoon Collectibles

r OPEN 7 DAYS T The Arbor jay S0 IJ Range Iced Paradise Tropical Tea I BEAT THE TAX INCREASE! | BOX BA® & G filLL 3 O p e n 7 D a g s Lightly scented with a CIGARETTES/ All Brands KOOLS g exotic tropical fruit I c arto n Limit 2. Expires 045 carton ■ Open Sunday 12-8pm nectars. Naturally sweet I Plustax 4pril 30,2991 plus tax g 9 a.m . to 9 p.m . Across from Kellogg Park and refreshing without sugar or sweetener. , J 777 W. Ann Arbor Trail 884 Penniman Ave. ■ Golden Gate Plaza • 8673 Lilley ■ Plymouth 3 1 3 /4 5 9 -7 3 9 0 L C an ton - (313) 451-1222 I Plymouth - 313/454-0178 w ts m m m a B * w 8 s e e s m s s m m e m a m m e m m m 313/455-0483 10675 Ann Arbor Rd. (4 Miles W est of Sheldon)