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TAG Students Rise to Challenge Help Pours in for Asia Victim S Library

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m s Main Street Your hometown newspaper serving Plymouth and Plymouth Township for 119 years THURSDAY January 6,2005 75 cents V olum e 119 N u m ber 3 9 www.hometownlife.com © 2 0 0 5 H o m e to w n C ommunications N etw o r k Help pours Cold is cool Give yourself a lift discover Michigan s ski resorts INSERTED SECTION in for Asia v i c t i m s BY TONY BRUSCATO STAFF WRITER Get started Oats are more than just More than $2 billion has already been pledged hot cereal from around the world to help the victims of the Dec 26 earthquake and tsunam i th at stretched from southern Asia to Africa, resulting m at least 150,000 PHOTOS BY BILL BRESLER | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER deaths and leaving millions of people homeless Amy Jachym gave the class books on Korea as a thank-you for their $655 97 donation which will help buy food clothes and toys for And m ore financial help is on th e way, as local orphaned children in South Korea efforts to raise m oney are being p u t in place to help rebuild entire communities destroyed by devastating flood waters My dad’s family lives in the parts of India affected by the tsunami,” said Vikram Raghunathan, 16, of TAG students rise to challenge Plymouth Township “My parents called the morning after, and we really didn’t know how big a disaster it Blood drive was But, later, we realized this was huge, and 1 called The Plymouth post my friends to see what we could do to help ” office hosts a blood 4th-graders op hearts to help Korean orphans Raghunathan is among 15 members of Delivering drive for the 4 Help and Assistance to Needy Individuals (DHANI), American Red Cross BY TONY BRUSCATO picked up the challenge, raising 15 a volunteer group composed of middle- and high- from 11 a m to 4 ’30 STAFF WRITER percent of the $4,200 Jachym col­ school students who want to help impoverished peo­ pm Thursday, Jan 13, lected in Michigan ple around the world The group has sprung into at the main post office The 27 students m Nancy Students did whatever they could action, planning efforts to raise money for victims m on Beck Road Sullivans fourth-grade Talented to raise money south Asia Appointments and Gifted class at Miller ‘I arranged my m om s pots and “We had a meeting Monday to discuss various ways are encouraged, but Elementary reached halfway across pans,’ said Monica Mackie of to raise money,” said Raghunathan We decided to walk-ins are also wel­ the world with their hearts Plymouth She paid m e $15 ” set up collection boxe* at ''om m um ty centers, like the come Monday, meeting the challenge of a I donated a lot of my allowance, Plymouth and Canton hbrvn ~ churches and tem­ For an appointment Canton High School graduate by added Kimberly Davidge of Canton ples We re looking to send the money to well-estab­ or more information, collecting $655 97 to help buy food, Township lished organizations that are trustworthy ’ call Barb Mitchell, clothes, and toys for orphaned chil­ Jachym showed students some of Canton has th e state’s second highest Indian popu­ (734) 453-6111 dren in South Korea the toys she bought to ship back to lation with approximately 4,000 people of Indian Students presented their hard Korea — including Lincoln Logs, descent according to Anand Kumar, president of Delta Kappa Gamma earned gift to Aimee Jachym, a for­ Legos and blocks — which will mnndia com, a Canton based Web site providing State Rep John mer TAG student at Allen replace shoe boxes they currently information for the Indian community Stewart R Plymouth Elementary whom Sullivan has use for fun Kumar said the organization is attempting to work Township will be the known since the third grade For some children, this shoe box with local service < lulls to funnel tax-deductible keynote speaker at Jachym was adopted after being Grant McKinney and Andrea Ringer listen may be the only toy they had she donations to service clubs m India the annual dinner born in Daegu, South Korea She to Amy Jachym’s presentation on the said Because of you my 86 friends We already have contributions totaling $15,000 meeting of Delta moved to Detroit and at 3 years- Samsung Won Orphanage at the orphanage will be playing during the last week and we have a partner with one Kappa Gamma old moved with her family to with real toys We are fortunate to organization, the Tamil Nadu Foundation, which rep­ Tuesday, Jan 11, at Plymouth, where she resided until (about 3 5 hours south of Seoul) as have friends like you resents the state that got hit the hardest in India, the Plymouth graduating in 2000 part of a program established by In exchange for the students’ said Kumar But, for the longer term, we want to Historical Museum, Jachym, who recently graduated the Fulbnght Commission She generosity, Jachym donated several work with the local service clubs to forward money to 155 S Mam St with honors from W estern sent an e-mail throughout the books about Khrea to the Miller India The event is the Michigan University, is currently Plymouth-Canton school district library Marie Morrow, president of the Plymouth Rotary annual dinner meeting an English teacher at the Samsung about her efforts to raise money for of this association for Won orphanage m Gumi, Korea the orphanage, and Sullivans class PLEASE SEE STUDENTS, A3 PLEASE SEE HELP, A3 women Involved in the support of public edu­ cation A discussion of the "State of Education in Michigan" will follow Library series targets life in pre-retirement years with dinner. "I am glad to pro­ vide a legislative BY BRAD KADRICH W e’d like to help enhance their emotions of aging and Apnl s update in regard to STAFF WRITER lives We also want to draw helps with food and exercise the support of public attention to the fact the library According to Susan Stoney, education in the state Older people moving up is a wonderful place to start for the library’s public relations of Michigan," Stewart toward the retirement age who healthy information and specialist, the senes will not said don’t like to think about the fact lifestyle changes only provide direct help, it will "Funding for K-12 they’re aging or who worry The four-part senes will fea­ also highlight how good a education is almost about how they 11 face retire­ ture specialists from medical resource the library can be 40 percent of our ment have a new ally m the facilities around the area, W£ want this senes to lay the state budget and I am folks at the Plymouth District according to Stross The series groundwork for people to real­ out tg fight for the Library starts with the program, ‘Can ize what aresource the library 18 000 students of The library is offering a new Boomers do it better’ from 7-9 is, Stoney said “People will the Plymouth-Canton series of programs aimed at pm Tuesday, Jan 11 Theres think, ‘Maybe I don’t need (the School system" helping aging workers with one program a month through library) now, but maybe I will m The public is invited their health and well-being in A pnl six months or a year’ There’s a to hear Stewart at 5 their pre-retirement and early The series is being paid for ton of information out there, p m Reservations for retirement years Four work­ with a $1,500 grant from the and we can help people sift dinner at 6 p m must shops organizers promise to be Amencan Association for the through it all ’ be made by telephone lively” will address a “wide Advancement of Science and The four parts of the senes at (734) 453-7864 variety of issues” facing men support from the Fnends of the ■ ‘Can Boomers do it bet­ and women between 50-65 Plymouth Distnct Library ter’’ 7-9 p m Tuesday, Jan 11 - It’s a population who s on the Stross is happy with the range D r R uth Campbell, with a Ted Younglas, a edge of getting older, and they of areas the workshops cover Ph D in social work, will help social studies teacher don’t like to think about that,’ For instance, February’s work­ people “explore both the vast at Discovery Middle said Ellen Stross, adult refer­ shop is about improving memo­ Plymouth District Library patron Jim Lynn of Redford has health inquiries for School received more ence librarian at the library ry, while M archs deals with the PLEASE SEE LIBRARY, A4 Adult Reference Librarian Ellen Stross than $1,400 from the MEEMIC Foundation for the Future of Education's mini-grant Coming Sunday m PINK program Younglas Old Shell station falls for office building petitioned the founda­ tion for support for the "Decades BY TONY BRUSCATO m am break in a line the city didn t There will be verandas on the sec­ Face It! Project," a social STAFF WRITER even know was there I hope all ond and third-floor condos ’ Signature studies program that the surprises are over Flury has been planning the facials from examines the facets of The old Shell gas station at the Flury, who moved her practice project for five years three local American history and corner of Main and Wing streets from Birmingham in 1990, said Her first choice was to remain culture from the m downtown Plymouth is history, the $100,000 site cleanup won t m Plymouth Tbwnship, ‘bu t the spas 1950s to present day torn down last week to make way deter her from the $15 million township regulations are so strict, The MEEMIC for a three story dental office and project that will house her offices I would have to buy a million-dol- Foundation mini-grant condominium complex and another retail business on the lar piece of property plus the proj­ program was intro­ ‘We knew of one oil drum on first floor, and include a two-story ect But, I love Plymouth, its a duced to area teach­ the property, and then we found condomimum-loft,
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