6 to 1969 died Thursday. 1951 died 1969 from to School High Plymouth old of ae n ofis w nw elementary new two its f o one name P-C pioneer Garvel Bentley dead at 85 at dead Bentley Garvel pioneer P-C one ad a te ih col co-op school program. high the ran and founded Schools, Community Plymouth-Canton ens fobl ad rc, n, n 1935, in and, track, and coached football teacher, tennis, science a was Bentley S> -V/~ March. of the at end him after schools 50* He was 85 and lived to see the district the see to lived and 85 was He Carvel Bentley, the former principal former the Bentley, Carvel uig i 4 yas ih the with years 43 his During m o m en t t en m o m i r hef i tes.( er o Eri Lukask) sik a k u L iq r E y b to o h p r ie r (C . s itie tiv s fe e th erf s n tio IL S . . S IL ng a f rai ng Bi a-hon agai chid abuse i on and t a k o to d n a n to n a C in e s u b a ild h c t s in a g a n o -th -a e ik B g in is a -r d n fu a g in H ot tunes ot H BY W. EDWARD WENDOVER EDWARD W. BY n.Doa onaM D . en S bsentee voters w ill face two school proposals - pg. 3 • D um psite cleanup under way - pg. 3 pg. - way under cleanup psite um D • 3 pg. - proposals school two face ill w voters bsentee oto m am h it it Rfegle Rfegle p u t a ake axophoneduri t cel t ke i r­ o p e rid e ik b ity r b le e c e th g in r u d e n o h p o x sa e k fa a ith w ook k o to a r PresdentBilClnt Sat day r­ u d y a rd tu a S n to lin C ill B t n e sid e r P m fro e g a p

eebr Bnly rmhs ih school high his from Bentley remembers feel like a student, not like a number. a like not student, a like feel Education, f o Board Plymouth-Canton fondly. Bentley recalled PHS old days. Ohio,” Thomas said. “It was 1961,1 was year.” that senior a 1961,1 from was “It Plymouth said. to Thomas Ohio,” came I when School o. 0N. 15 No. 20 Vol. r e i r C y t i n u m m o C hms ad ht ete md him made Bentley that said Thomas the f o president as, Thom Roland from students and colleagues Former H ws rnia o lmuh High Plymouth of principal was “He H ke te tdns y ae” he name,” by students the knew “He e h T i i i i i i f g

paper th Its Heart n The Pl h- on, Community n u m m o C I M , n to n a -C th u o m ly P e h T in t r a e H s t I h it w r e p a sp w e N e h T Did Bell PAC funds PAC Bell Did people.” paign finance records shows. records finance paign politicians in the summer of 1992 after a after 1992 of summer the local in by politicians reviewed were boundaries code onhp, eas “t fetd fewer affected “it Salem because and southward townships, cut Northville to Livonia, 1992 through July in line the iies omte suid h nw area new the studied committee citizens cam­ Michigan f o review a impacted, code’s implementation process. implementation code’s up through Novi and Oakland County. Oakland and Novi through up but Road, Mile Eight followed generally h 125 ordr at umr during summer last Corridor in 1-275 politicians the incumbent replace to cians Former and current officeholders received officeholders current and Former hs cnttece wud e directly be would constituencies whose ov (-0h itit, h Republican the District), (R-20th Vorva trict is splintered by the new area code. area new the by splintered is trict contribu­ political ell’s B and code area pi ofa ic o ioi ad hn cut then and Livonia of piece a off split 810 the for lines boundary new the of arm legislative its the f o code, area boundaries 810 the new on meetings ing a hnig u mny o candidates to money out handing was hs Pyot-otvleLvna dis­ Jerry Plymouth-Northville-Livonia Rep. whose State by raised were tions campaign funds during talks on boundaries on talks during funds campaign role in area code? area in role lawmakers’ affect eebrd “ mt i ad i wife his and him met “I remembered. hms age. Bt e a rgt I right, was he “But laughed. Thomas He precinct. voting the f o out coming time.’” :o going not You’re there. in ‘Hang said made it to the board.” the to it made dcto fr h frt i , Thomas e,” tim first the for Education win today but come back and run the next runthe and back come but today win said. “He remembered you.” remembered “He said. The telephone company says it moved it says company telephone The ov ws n o eea lcl politi­ local several of one was Vorva area proposed that said officials Bell boundary code area original ell’s B approval between ties about Questions hold­ busy was Bell Michigan While “That was at 9 a.m., I lost that da/,” that lost I a.m., 9 at was “That f o Board the for ran I “When and W. EDWARD WENDOVER EDWARD W. and Copyright 1993, PCCC,inc. 1993, Copyright BY MATT HELMS MATT BY . c n I C C C P © Please see see Please

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Plymouth District Library District Plymouth local history. local area, vehemently denied that she, or other or she, that denied vehemently redistricted area, a in Vorva by unseated represen­ state tative one-year a was who Goss, in years election bitter most the of one remain unchanged.” remain ucae i te ra h airport the f o area the in purchased h rao ta poete wr being were properties that reason the ito Sft Spei it John shall airport list the of ecia character p “the S ship owner­ state under that Safety wrote Wagner viation A cia Dprmn of o its oversee ■ to board development. a advisory create to and local Department facility plans the upgrade its to revealed has Transportation ichigan M uue Mettl ipr, the Airport, ettetal M the f over o officials future local with meeting improvements Hwvr te etr lo ad that said also letter the 'However, But one former local official, Georgina official, local former one But n lte fo te MDOT, the from letter a In he dy bfr a rescheduled a before days Three State reveals State 223 S^Main223 Sirg; for Mettetal for CARVEL BENTLEY BY ALEX LUNDBERG ALEX BY 1993 9 9 1 , 2 1 y a M Pleas© see see Pleas© P lease see p g. g. p see lease P

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Page 2 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993

In some editions of today's Crier, In some editions look for an insert from: of today's Crier, Rash of car thefts strike township look for an insert from: Plymouth Township received three driveway, he noticed his 1992 GMC ;s? Maria's Italian Bakery P e n n im a n Deli reports of auto theft and two reports of Jimmy missing. * 115 Haggerty Canton 820 Penniman Ave., Plymouth attempted auto theft just last week. According to Investigator Steve Mann, On May 5, a man reported that his the Jimmy was found, unoccupied and J, 981-1200 453-3570 1990 Caprice was stolen from the running, in Westland later that same " ? Signature Inn located on Ann Arbor morning. *■ Road, near 1275. Yet another call came in that night. The next day, a resident at 11475 This time from a resident at 39834 T h e J------V! Cedar Lane near Birchwood, called Birchwood, near Aspen. Police responded RENT IT HERE police after the car alarm on his 1989 to the call and found the 1989 Chevy S10 s C om m unity Crier Bonneville went off at 3:45 a.m. parked on Parkview, near Birchwood. USPS-340- 1 50 EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO Published weekly at Then at 3:55 a.m., police got a call A few hours later, about 8 a.m., anoth­ 821 Penniman Ave., from a resident at 11315 Aspen, near er call came in from resident at 11370 Plymouth, MI Parkview. The man said in the report that Parkview. The resident’s 1991 Safari was he woke up after hearing a car alarm from missing and police found glass at the year. Mail deliver^: fi$ another street. When he looked out at his scene. $30 per year. Mailed » 2nd class circtila- ’ tion rates, postage paid at Plymouth, MI 48170. Call (313) 453-6900 for delivery. State reveals plans for Mettetal The Crier’s advertisers strive to hon­ estly present commercial messages to Continued from pg. 1 south (keeping the present length) and our readers. If, for any reason, you find problems with a Crier ad, please call was to “protect the approaches of the updating the airport’s “ancient” run­ our office at 453-6900. airport.” way lighting system. Crier advertising is published in In addition, the state plans to The letter also said that the bureau accordance with those policies spelled upgrade the existing safety system — would update the airport’s master plan. out on the current rate card, which is specifically, the installation of an The new master plan would provide available during business hours from approach path indicator — with the “more specific recommendations and ‘our office at 821 Penniman Ave., Federal Aviation Administration guidelines” concerning the state’s Plymouth. The publisher, solely, makes itil PLYMOUTH final acceptance of a specific advertise­ RENTAL CENTER expressing a “willingness” to fund the plans for die airport. ment (not an advertising representative) improvements. Yesterday’s scheduled meeting of and only publication of the ad signifies • the Mettetal Airport Advisory such acceptance. Other steps being considered are the beautification of the airport Committee was postponed until Postmaster, send change of address 981-0240 Thursday when Bill Gehman, director notice to The Community Crier, 821 grounds and property, upgrading of the Penniman Ave., Plymouth, MI 48170. ,/. 41889 FORD ROAD • CANTON public parking area, renovation of the of the Michigan Aeronautics 1/4 MILE WEST OF 1-275 hangars, shifting the runway to the Commission, could attend.

. C a n to n

'?(****' G a rd e n s Greenhouse

QUALITY BEDDING PLANTS WE GROW OUR OWN!! COUPON DWARF MARIGOLDS GERANIUMS ...... from *1$■< 2 9 pot FREE MANY DIFFERENT VARIETIES GERANIUM OR $ 7 9 9 LARGE TOMATO # fla t DOUBLE ROSEBUD IMPATIENS ...... $2 "p o t $n» PLANT Reg. 9 HARD TO FIND! WE HAVE THEM!! JUST FOR LIMIT 2 # VEGETABLE PLANTS ...... 9 9 ‘ tray STOPPING EXPIRES 5-31-93 ALL THE FAVORITE VARIETIES IN & SAYING HI. ______COUPON______LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER PETUNIAS MARIGOLDS SALVIA SEED EXPIRES 5-31-93 DUSTY MILLER, AGERATUM .... $9"tiat 99*tmy COUPON GERANIUMS PLUS MANY MORE VARIETIES CASE OF 15 # IMPATIENS, BEGONIAS ...... S1 0 " fia t 1 0 % off $1 4 95 OUR SPECIALTY ANY FLOWERING # HANGING BASKETS ...... from $9 " HANGING Reg. $1935 8207 Lilley Rd BASKET Canton 453-3363 OVER 5,000 TO CHOOSE FROM NO LIMIT LIMIT 2 Between Warren & Joy # PATIO POTS ...... from $1 5 95 EXPIRES 5-31-93 EXPIRES 5-31-93 Across from Mettetal Airport PERFECT FOR PATIOS OR DECKS COUPON *• ’ v * v * ' a s * * ^ i ru^,i*U.v$U^UgcWir.^,-'* .*,-, i

Time 2 state election throws school vote into tizzy; AVs will have two ballots BY CRAIG FARRAND absentee ballots will be “a real problem.” Absentee voters in the June 14 school Still, “I think most districts are going district election will have a surprise wait­ Two Proposal A scenarios for P-C this route,” he said, “telling their absentee ing for them the end of this month: Here are the two scenarios facing increase, the projected budget deficit voters up front that if Proposal A passes, Two different ballot proposals will be Plymouth-Canton voters in the June 14 would jump from $4.7 million to $6.9 we’ll count these ballots, and if it fails, included in their packet — one based on millage election, thanks Proposal A, million we’ll count those. the statewide Proposal A passing on June which will appear on a statewide bal­ If Proposal A fails: “The important thing will be to give 2, and one based on its rejection. lot June 2: •The district’s per-pupil funding them clear explanations with their bal­ And they’ll be asked to vote on both. If Proposal A passes: would remain about the same. lots.” In fact, the Plymouth-Canton school •The district’s per-pupil funding The added confusion over the ballot •The district’s local millage rate board approved language Monday night will drop from $4,977 to $4,80G. language ?s prompted by Proposal A pro­ would remain the same pending the that actually creates the two-option ballot •The district’s local millage rate visions which set limits on the amount o f outcome of the June 14 election. fear all voters, but those voting in person would drop from 37 mills to 19.26 locally levied millage rates. will see only die one dictated by the out­ (not counting any request for an addi­ •P-C voters will be asked on June Under Proposal A, Plymouth-Canton come of the June 2 election. tional 4 mills). 14 to vote cm b o th a 17.74-mill renew­ would be limited to 19.26 mills, effec­ The original proposal — calling for a •P-C voters will be asked on June al and a 4-mill increase for two years tively erasing the 17.74-mill renewal 17.74-mill renewal and a 4-mill increase 14 to vote on o n ly a 4-mill increase for — which together would raise the question. for two years — remains intact, and will four years — which would raise the local millage rate to 41 mills. An additional 4 mills would raise die appear on the June 14 ballot if Proposal local millage rate to a cap of 23.26 •If P-C voters reject the 4-mill final local levy to 23.26 mills. A fails. mills. increase, the projected budget deficit In exchange fear the lowered local mil­ A second proposal — calling only for •If P-C voters reject the 4-mill would be $4.7 million. lage rate and a 2-cent increase in the state a 4-mill increase for four years — will sales tax, Proposal A promises to guaran­ appear if Proposal A passes. included in the final count. Although the two ballot options both tee per-pupil funding at a $4,800 level. Absentee voters, however, will be And, according to Asst. Attorney offer a 4-mill increase, one is for two The problem is that such an exchange required to volte on both ballot packages, General Paul Zimmer, such an if-come years and die other is for four. Zimmer actually lessens the level of funding in P- with the f^oposal A outcome dictating arrangement may be the best Michigan said, however, that such a situation “real­ which vote totals will be tabulated and school districts can do this year. ly isn’t covered by statute,” and said that Please seep g .4 D u m p s i t e c l e a n u p

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; ' . v . , Preliminary work has already gotten under way to dean up a hazardous dumpsite located in die south end o f Canton. The site is home to what has been called a “solid, tar­ like waste,” with “lead, chromium, zinc and toluiene” ' V • .. y M i residue. In a bold show of openness and responsibility, 3M m m Corp. has admitted to, and promised to clean up the site, which if use# fur an industrial- waste dump during,the Workers from the Hoy F. - Weston C®» — the Item hired- to clean up the haanrdoisn- wwte-stfe im . • 1960s. take afopfe-at the arenvritore'it ©Ms the Rm m R h te Tfce,fwrt«sr Thesefe % a atmfoe&fd ' . ; thrir ft#* efforts Avetine m m lilhyllwrik - According to kirk Mills, an atotraaaMnial engineer^ ing specialist fear 3M, the responsibility rests totally with, Officials, residents told details of pirn the company* . -

The Board Report Team recently won the State championship and will now represent Michigan in A brief review of actions at the regular the national competition to be held in Orlando. Ron Stapleton expressed his concern over children from the Sunflower 10 homes not attending the new Tonda Plymouth-Canton Community Schools Elementary School. President Thomas stated that a final decision would be made Board of Education meeting of on this issue at the May 24 meeting. May 10,1993 The Board approved the Consent Calendar which included: • payment of bills in the amount of $3,136,615.89. Under the Superintendent’s Report, Dr. Hoben updated the Board on the • the retirements of Joan Berger, elementary teacher who served the district 23 effects of Proposal A on the District. The interpretation of this legislation years, and Carolyn Sellman, Board of Education Secretary, who served for 26 continues to change at the State level. Currently, if Proposal A passes, the years. District will have a shortfall of $6.9 million for the 1992-93 school year. If • purchase orders for fuel and an expansion tank for the hot water boiler at Proposal A is defeated, the District will have a deficit of $4.9 million. The Board Canton High School. of Education plans to take a position on Proposal A at a special meeting on The Board approved: Monday, May 17. • instructional materials recommended by the District's Reproductive Health The District's Media Specialists presented a report on how the proposed 50 and Sex Education Committee, which included "The Killer Next Door" percent reductions in library media specialists for the 1992-93 school year will "Reasonable Reasons To Wait," and "Family Accountability, Communicating, affect the quality of education in the school District. Led by Media Specialist Teen Sexuality." Pat McDonald of Hulsing Elementary School, the media specialists outlined five • alternate ballot wording for the June 14 school election to be used if ways the proposed cuts would affect the district. They stated: the district's $12 Proposal A passes on June 2. The ballot asks voters to approve 4 additional million investment in technology requires media specialist support; the district's mills for a four-year period. media center investments (media collections, technology) need to be protected; • the refunding of school bonds, which will save the District and taxpayers the information age requires informed consumers; the current emphasis on the $1,191,766.39 million over the life of the bonds. use of literature for reading instruction increases the need for professional Under Discussion, the Board finalized the possible budget cuts for the 1993- guidance; and media specialists provide the expertise which is needed for locating 94 school year. The cuts, which total $4,673,600 are: personnel reductions in and coordinating resources for School Improvement Outcomes. the areas of certified staff, administration, maintenance, educational aides and Dr. Hoben announced that a dedication for the E.J. McClendon Educational clerical; not opening the two new elementary schools; eliminating all middle and Center will be held on Sunday, May 16 at 1:30 p.m. at the former Board of high school cocurricular activities; eliminating custodial overtime; closing all Education building, located at 454 S. *Harvey in Plymouth. The public is schools after school hours; closing the Central Middle School pool; restructuring welcome. the TAG program; eliminating texbook purchases; reducing supply budgets for Under Citizens’ Comments, Ted Bohlen asked the. Board questions schools, vocational education and Central office; and reducing the Co-op budget. concerning the percentage of the school budget that is spent on salaries and A special meeting of the Board will be held on Monday, May 17 at 7:30 benefits, the recent raise for certified staff, the superintendent’s salary and laid off p.m. at the Salem Auditorium. The Board will vote to take a supportive or non- staff. President Thomas and other Board members responded that approximately supportive position on Proposal A. Following the special meeting, a workshop 84% of the budget is spent on salaries, which is in line with the amount spent meeting will be held on Developmentally Appropriate Practices. The next by other school districts. Thomas stated that Plymouth-Canton teacher salaries regular meeting of the Board will be held on Monday, May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in rank 20th out of 34 districts in Wayne County and the recent raise corresponds the Board Room of the E. J. McClendon Educational Center. The agenda for the with the rate of inflation. The Superintendent's salary is justified, Board evening includes a discussion on the proposed elementary boundary changes. members said, due to his seniority and responsibilities for Plymouth-Canton, This report is brought to you as a means of communicating which is the eighth largest district in the State. the actions of yQur Board of Education. For more information, Carol Sample reported to the Board that the Plymouth Canton Quiz Bowl please call Community Relations at 451-3188. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 5

In some editions of today's Crier, look for an insert from:

Community Focus Wednesday at 5:40 Midas Muffler Interviews with Plymouth - Canton 705 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth School Board Candidates 455-6100 PLYMOUTH-CANTON'S RADIO STATION

“National Home Decorating M onth” —— SA V E 40% IMPERIAL • Pre-pasted \LL(X)\ IK IN Shown here Is the home of Fred and Jennifer Imamura, just one example of • Scrubbable what will be shown a t the 1993 Home Tour, sponsored by the Plymouth • Durable Symphony League. (Crier photo by Erkg Lukasik.) • Easy to hang • Designs for every room in your home Symphony League readies annual • Free brochures and take home fund-raising home tour for May 21 samples • Easy-to-clean wallcoverings BYAMYKIDWELL 9400 Northampton Drive is a Dutch • Latest styles and colors I f s that time again. colonial that took 15 years to bring it to • Wide selection of prints, florals, Time for the Plymouth Symphony its present state. League to host its 1993 Home Tour. Its owners are Suzanne and John stripes, textures, and juvenile patterns “Town and Country” is scheduled for Dempsey. May 21 and will feature seven homes, 10219 Wellington Drive’s black and i SIPAIIM TERS s u p p l y with decor ranging from traditional to white decor offers a nice contrast to its country to oriental. unique decorations, many of which were \ j = J & EQUIPMENT CO. The Home Tour is the group’s main purchased in Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, PLYMOUTH LINCOLN PARK WATERFORD fund-raising effort — even though it’s Thailand and New Zealand. offered only every other year — and Its owners are Fred and Jennifer 1056 W Ann! Arbor Rd 2040 FORT ST 1035 W. Huron supplies the symphony with one third of Imamura. 455 -5997 389-1600 738-5570 its budget 46634 Arboretum Circle is 4,200- The league is hoping to sell 1,000 square-foot detached condo with tickets to this year’s event which will run ■windows overlooking the nearby woods. from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Its owners are Ray and Kathie Stella. Several local restaurants, including 8860 Colony Farm Drive is a Cafe Bon Homme, the Mayflower Hotel, traditional home with antiques, a quilt Plymouth Landing, Penniman Deli and collection and collectables. ATTORNEY Main Street Deli, will be offering a 20 per 12523 Lighthouse Court has brick cent discount for lunch or dinner. that starts in the foyer and goes over most Tickets to the event are a $15 donation of the first floor. to the league and can be purchased at Its owners are Mike and Cindy Kolb. Frameworks, Me and Mr. Jones Petite 265 Arthur, built in 1927, features Pat and Beitner Jewelry in Plymouth, Buckley Moss pictures throughout. JOHN F. VOS i Frameworks II in Canton and Qrin This home is owned by Karl and Jewelers in Northville. Charlotte Kennedy. • Slip and Fall Injuries All proceeds go to benefit the 685 McKinley is a three-bedroom • Bodily Injury Cases Plymouth Symphony Orchestra. For home steeped in its owner’s family ticket information, call 453-3016. tradition. • Auto Accident (No Fault) And here’s a look at the seven homes: The house is owned by Hugh Harsha. • Defective Product Injuries SWAT team gets post office call • Professional Malpractice BYAMYKIDWELL The local officers arrived on the scene • Workers Compensation The postal shootings that took place at 10:40 a.m., according to Sgt. John Thursday afternoon in Dearborn took Sherman, the man in charge of the unit. everybody by surprise, especially a They were joined by teams from Sommers, Schwartz, handful o f local police officers who were Dearborn and the FBI and by 11 a.m. Silver & Schwartz, P.C. called in to help apprehend the suspect. were ready to enter the main post office. Several officers representing After searching each room, the team Plymouth, Canton, Northville and then moved on to the maintenance NO FEE FOR INITIAL VanBuren townships and the city of building where the bodies of Jasion, and Wayne make up the Western Wayne service mechanic, Gary Montes, were CONSULTATION County Special Threat Response Unit found. (SWAT team). Montes, a 34-year-old Sterling Heights OVER 50 LAWYERS As part of the team, they were among resident, was killed early in the day when SERVING YOU FOR 40 YEARS those who entered the post office to Jaison walked into the post office search for the suspect maintenance garage and allegedly started 455-4250 • Plymouth Although Larry Jaison was later found firing the shotgun and pistol. dead, apparently of a self-inflicted Still in Oakwood Hospital is Sandra gunshot wound to the head, at the time he Brandstatter, 32, who is still listed in was thought to be holed up with a shot critical condition after being shot twice in gun and pistol. Please see pg. 9 Pag* « THE COllMUNrrY CRIER: May 12,1M3

Friends & neighbors

Neighbors Rehab center offers user a LIGHT at the end of tunnel W hen I was using, not a day went by how to handle their triggers (what makes that I didn’t hate my life and want to fall them drink or do drags). in the news myself. Today, I don’t have those The program worked for one woman, in$s. I feel good. who wifi be called Jane. After a year, she —recovering drug addict said she hasn’t used drugs and is happy The following students made the * with her life and the track it’s on. > Honors List (3.5 or hitter) at Michigan BYAMYXIDWELL “Before this program, I never worked Drugs in America. It’s one of the a hand or held a job long. Now, I’m a worka­ State University for die fall semester of 1992; Christopher Bullock, Steven biggest* problems in American cities and holic.” Jane said. Coon/ritada Deering, Timothy Buff; suburbs. Jane, who started drinking at 12, said Victoria Uppers* Blake Fox, And one organization in Plymouth is to those that families and relationships were trig­ M atthew Goebel, Christopher Gran, doing its part to fight drag abuse by help­ gers for her and that she learned t© “stay Matthew Gren, Jamie Groves, Trista ing people jack their addiction. away from die ones who use. •sHendersop, Julielbach, Sara laffe, The Pellonalized Nursing LIGHT “After you stay away fen- a while, you Timothy perils, Jeffrey Kievering, House loclfed on Main Street has been in need find you don’t have much in common.” .Regina Lanfimee. actively helping people since 1990 when Now working as a certified nurses’ it first opened. aid, Jane said the counselor’s at the v;.Cjhrisfopher Lemmon, M ichelle Part oftffe program’s uniqueness, “Because of their addiction, they used Personalized Nursing program “were . JgpLeslie, M arla M aclnnis, Kevin explained by Associate Vice President of their talents for the wrong reason ©r for­ great.” M cculloch, Auraly® Method, Amy Operationslloe Paliwoda, is the nursing got they had talent.” “They put you in this environment and m relli; David Morton, M ichelle Otter important parts of the program philosophy used at the center. ■Please see p§, 1 >Oi$owsiri, A ngelo Ferakis, Krista While most recovery centers try to are goal-setting and teaching the client ^f^ctSfispn; ^Colleen Regan, Stephanie correct the physical or behavioral prob­ S o s s V Amy Segowski, Heather Sixt, lem, Personalized Nursing tries to 'JS Kenneth Spigarelii, Kristanha improve the person’s well-being. Turner, Christopher Wtddenhach, Pint of its philosophy is to provide a David W endt, James WiUerer, Brian healing environment, provide opportuni­ W ilson all from Northville. ties and let tite client heal themselves. >1 A big part o f that “healing environ­ )1 Tracy Anderson, Richard ment” includes programs like talent j l Audrusiak, Michelle Bright, Jennifer assessment, goal setting, housing, group ^L eigh Byrne, M ichelle Dismondy, and individual counseling and legal, Rebecca Ellis, Linda Ettinger, M financial and business counseling. ^^Leigh-Ann Gallagher, Debra At Personalized Nursing, “they are George, Todd Glance, M ichelle taking care of their own needs. We pro­ Graning, Jennifer Harris, Jennifer vide the opportunity and know how,” tHartke, Julie Jaskierny, Lisa Paliwoda said k Kaufman, Catherine Kenealy, The talent assessment is one of the ^Christopher Kovacs, Casey Krause, first things that is done. Each person at •Caryn Laing, Andrew Leroy, Aron the facility is seen as having a special tal­ 'M efford, Sheila M oore, Elizabeth Moylan, Sean Okeefe, Pamela ent and gift that he or she can offer to society. Advisors at the center try to focus on Pictured here in Louis Poulos, Renee Rice, the person’s gift and find a way for them 1990 are some Kimberly Richmond, James to market their abilities. This is where the founders of ^teihw ell, Kurt Sand, Claire Seaver, legal, financial and business advice Personalized j& isie Steffer, Todd Shepherd, Dawn comes in handy. Nursing LIGHT SM ifk, Wendy Shiek, Amy Yoe, Clients m e given the tools and know House: Jannie Zagorsk! are all from the city how to either start their own company or Tinsley (left), Joe ofFlymouth. get a job. “We believe in their talent and value Paliwoda, Cynthia Andrea Abair, Danelle Anderson, to society, said Paliwoda, “Our clients Brunsman and Anderson, Kimberly Baldwin, are amazing people. A lot of them are Marcia Andersen. ■Krlslen Baluk, M onica Botwinski, wonderful plumbers, carpenters or artiste. Julie Carlson, Phillip Castro, ‘Beujamin Czapiewski, Lisa Dean, Kiran Dhaliwal, James Dickie, Local production company helps win Detroit Emmy lessica Dividock, Carolyn Eckert, | 'W illiam Jacobson, Laura Jones. When the Detroit Emmy awards were announced May 1, one Dusbibersaid. * Plymouth Township company was more than a littie pleased to The program, which aired on WTVS, Channel 56 in June and Shane Keough, Shelley Ketcham, tear the results. September 1992, was also nominated for cultural affairs pro­ B rian Kirby, M edian Lynch; George M.D. Lighting, a company that works on commercials, film gramming and Mghting. Ivlanolias, Karin M iller Charles and v id e o productions, used its resources to help produce “Where {Moore, Matthew Morrison, Manish “We were very happy to be'nominated in three areas and Does Excellence Begin,” a half hour film about some Ypsilanti extremely happy to get an award,” Dusbiber said. vNandani, M ichelle Scjiut)dr|% high school students’ year-long preparation for an international ^Margaret Strickland, Brian Uryga, musk competition in Europe. 'The-group chose the music students because, according to ^ l£dward Barlage, Mark Bodley, Dusbiber, “we thought it was a good cause.” The award for audio was given to Tim Kennedy who lives in •Todd Boucher, Jill Hennes, Ankla Royal Oak. “There are a lot of kids who get in trouble, mid here are these fk ott, M ichelle Stuber, Kristopher Dairy Dusbiber, a former Plymouth resident and co-owner of kids that practice after school and during die summer. They were 1 f ille r come from Canton Township. M.D. lighting, said Kennedy used digital audio tape to record even pacticing on Fourth o f July weekend.” the live performance. The music students did win the world championship, Dusbiber “It was the first time that was used for a live recording,” said. r

THE COMMUNITY S n , M ay 1 2 ,1 9 9 3 P age 7

A LIGHT at the end of the tunnel BROKER PICK OF THE WEEK New Morning School €©Fiff2!nei from pg. 6 in mind when dealing with everyday life. Clients also learned what is called the 20™ Anniversary CcCeBration make you feel really special, really Rainbow of Awareness, a diagram that good.*’ shows how different choices or reactions Sunday Learning to handle a drug addiction is lead to different patterns. One task for May 16,1993 a four-step process: counselors is to teach clients how to •First the person goes into a hospital choose different patterns, according to HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 1 - 5 PM and goes through three to five days of 4 Bedroom, 2 1 /2 bath, Classy colonial join us for a fun-fitted Marcia Andersen, PhD, founder of the afternoon of family “Detox.” center. located in Canton's finest sub. Call for details 229,900. fun. ‘Enjoy pony rides, •Next is a residential phase where the “If you’re really caught and can’t fig­ face painting, magic tty person is watched 24 hours a day for 14 ure out what to do, Do someone’s dish­ jim Fitzsimmons, to 28 days. es,” said Andersen explaining that it puts friends andfettbzosfnp. 1973 - 1993 •Then the person is referred to an the person on the right track until they intensive outpatient program, like can figure out their problem. Please call to Register 420-3331 Personalized Nursing. REALTY WORLD® “Many of these guys and gals got 14501 Haggerty Road, Plymouth, MI •The final step is outpatient counseling stuck in the pain of life, things that you Realty World, Robert Olson where die person has to seek individual and I have never experienced...Many of REALTORS 981-4444 counseling. them don’t know how to live without Another unique point to Personalized drugs. They’ve never had to. Nursing is its housing program. “I love being around them because I According PaUwoda, the center is (me of learn so much. They bring with them die first to provide housing to clients. wonderful lessons,...things that cannot be Living in the center’s housing is not found in any school,” Andersen said. No Fee mandatory, but many client’s take advan­ Another recovering addict, who will tage of it because they either have no be called John, finished the program yes­ other alternative or their alternative is a terday and said it enabled him to “gain a Home Equity Term Loans \ trigger situation. lot of self esteem and self respect; things It gives them an extra two months I lost in my addiction.” where they can find housing and be in a “What it boils down to is you have to healing environment while they work out want to recover. their problems, Paliwoda explained. “I put a lot of time into my addiction, One filing that clients learn at the cen­ so I have to put a lot of time in to my ter is the LIGHT model: It stands for: recovery. I’m starting my life over Love yourself, Identify a focal concern, again.” Give yourself a goal, Have confidence John said his goal is to further his edu­ and Take action. cation and eventually get a job working Clients are asked to keep these filings with computers. Lance pretrial exam set for Friday Plymouth resident Barbara Lance will The alleged incident occurred the night face a pretrial examination Friday in of Feb. 22 when, according to the com­ Detroit’s Recorder’s Court plainant Lance sexually assaulted her while Lance is accused of sexually assaulting she was undressing and putting her to bed. an 87-year-old resident at the West Trail Lance faces third degree criminal sexual Nursing Home, where Lance had been conduct which is punishable by a maxi­ working. mum of 15 years in prison.

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4 miuuty Federal Credit Union A sure sign of Spring in downtown Plymouth, is the outdoor deck at the Plymouth Canton North ville (313)453-1200 (313) 455-0400 (313) 348-2920 Penniman Delicatessen. Accounts federally insured to $100,000 by the / \ 820 Penniman, Ave., Plymouth NCUA, an agency of the U.S. government P«9» • THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993

Neighbors in business o s i t i v e l y City’s business expo to highlight the local Canton biz person economy, businesses of the year to be l y m o u t h announced tonight BYGARYGOSSELIN The event is free and open to the public, Toney said, adding Plymouth businesses will be out in force Thursday at the that it’s an excellent way for regular citizens to get to know die BYGARYGOSSELIN Mayflower Meeting House showing what they have to offer. diverse economy in and around Plymouth. The anticipation is mounting. The Positively Plymouth Mini-Expo begins at 5 p.m. and will More than 300 people attended the expo last year, and the For the 25 nominees for Canton allow area businesses to showcase their wares at tables chamber expects to exceed that number this year. Small Business Person of the Year throughout the Meeting House. Joel Mies, general manager of Signature Inn on Ann Arbor honors, tonight will end a month­ “We have 55 tables this year,” said Plymouth Chamber of Road, said his business participated last year, and is eagerly long process of searching, Commerce Director Fran Toney. “It’s a great way for people to looking forward to it again this year. nominating and finally choosing meet local businesspeople and local government.” “This is a great opportunity to get involved in the community one person that most closely fits A full evening of events are planned, and include door prizes and to check out what businesses have to offer,” Mies said, Canton’s idea of the perfect from each of the exhibitors, free hors d’oeuvres and a cash bar. adding that “it’s also a great way to let people know what our businessperson. Toney said that the chamber will honor area people and that business has to offer.” The festivities take place at student citizen awards will be given to six local students, and 13 Mies said that the mini-expo is different than many functions Fellows Creek Golf Course at 5:30 service clubs will honor their volunteers of the year. in that it attracts a more diverse crowd. p.m. with a social hour and mini­ Businesses are also encouraged to publicly recognize “It seems like everyone is there,” he said. expo, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. outstanding employees as well. Toney said die award ceremony Toney said a fun evening is planned for all, and added that Shortly thereafter^ one person will be “quick and painless.” “anyone that lives, works or loves Plymouth h a s to be there.” will become Businessperson of the Year. The event coincides with National Small Business Week and, Eye on the future said a committee spokesperson, honors all of the small business owners in the area. This business is for children learning about computers Judging was based on a point system, with a total of 90 points. BY QARY GOSSELIN Judges were: Carolyn Chapin, Computers at work, computers at Wayne County Community home, computers at the grocery store, College; Stuart Baker, Schoolcraft computers at school. College; and Tom Sullivan, Cleary They’re hdre to stay, and one new College. Plymouth business wants to make sure The Canton Chamber of your kids know what computers are all Commerce is sponsoring the event, about. — 4 and said that the judges were Futurekids* opened its doors at 550 chosen from outside of Canton to Forest Ave. oil May 1, and is part of a ensure impartiality. 1,200-location, California-based Guest speaker will be Larry company. Miller, vice chairman and chief Karen and fiiro Ota, owners of the executive officer of the Michigan store, know about education. Karen was a Retailers Association. manager at University of Michigan’s • Child Development Center in Dearborn, The Plymouth Business and and Hiro has worked with computers at Professional Women’s Club will his present job. hold its 1993-1994 officer Daughter Theresa is also part of the induction at the Mayflower Hotel business. As a certified teacher, she’ll Monday at 6 p.m. * handle most of the classroom planning. For reservations or questions Another daughter, Sherrie, has just about this event, call Liz Johnson at finished college* and is also about to get 455-9000, or Marcia Rapnicki at her teaching certificate. 437-7408. Futurekids has classes for children Y////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////W • starting at 2 and a half to 3 years old, Karen and Hiro Ota are joined by friends and family at the grand opening of Porterhouse Meats and Word of with maximum class size of four children their children's computer teaching business. (Crier photo by Gary Gosselin) Mouth Foods, owned by Kristen and two computers. and Jack Trabue will host the “Our computer learning system second annual benefit bar-b-que for emphasizes the ‘fun’ in fundamentals,” a toy, or game, and actually have fun robots, the world and nature. Scamp — a six week summer camp said Ota, “We can start children at ages 3 during the learning process. Futurekids will soon be offering a for handicapped children. and 4, and see post-toddlers master an Kids aren’t the only ones allowed to worldwide electronic bulletin, allowing The bar-b-que will be held at ‘adult’ machine.” have fun though; Futurekids also has children to communicate with locations Porterhouse Meats at 1058 S. Main She adds that children are receptive to classes for adults. like Japan, Mexico and Ireland. in Plymouth on May 22, from computers, in part because they don’t Besides classes for children from three Children are the ones who carry 11a.m. to 5 p.m. mind the repetition that it takes to learn, to 13-plus, the shop is also offering three- dreams into the future,” said Ota, “We and also because they see the computer as week computer summer camps exploring love being part of that process.” THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 9

Set Another Place at the Table Township faces and Host an International Student $350,000 deficit for the '93-94 school year! rougham BY AMY KIDWELL Plymouth Township announced in its M anor May newsletter that it is projecting a 1994 budget deficit of $346,700, and according “Country - Style living in the City’’ to Supervisor Kathleen Keen-McCarthy, the board of trustees has until June 30 to decide what to do to fix the budget. Swimming Pool • Air Conditioning Some of the choices listed in the All Appliances • walk - in closets newsletter were: •Close fire station No. 3, lay off the • Students 15-18 years old 16c 2 Bedroom Apartments last three firefighters hired and eliminate • English-speaking ★ Under New Managements three vacant firefighter positions in the • Consider a European exchange Corner of Edward Hines Dr. & A 5 5 2 m 5 1993 budget. for your son or daughter Wilcox Rd., Plymouth •Eliminate two positions in the fire Call 1 -800-382-HOST department for a savings of $55,000. •Reduce expenses in each department equal to die cost o f one full-time employe. •Reduce contributions to the pension plans of non-union employes and reduce medical coverage by increasing co-pays and deductibles. •Add a 1 per cent administrative fee to all tax bills for an increase in revenue by $422,000 •For the Board of Trustees to request a millage increase. SWAT team gets call Continued from pg. 5 die head and once in the spine. Bruce Plumb, 43, suffered three bullet wounds and was released. Postal worker Glen Gay, 49, reported injuries from trying to escape the building and help others. Jaison, who has been called a “loner,” was reportedly upset over losing a promotion to a female colleague. According to reports, he entered the postal garage just before 9 a.m. and opened fire. And what was the reaction of the officers going in? “When you know you have people shot and somebody ready to kill, obviously your concerned.” Sherman said. “But, we’re trained for that.” Unlike other adjustable rate mortgages, the 4M ost can only jum p so high. A barricaded gunman, like the situation Thursday, is one of die common situations that the team is asked to deal with, Sherman said earlier. SWAT team members go through training each month to learn to deal with While m ost ARMs can futnp 6 V hostile situations. over the life of the loan, oar No police officers were reported injured. 4Most can jump by no more than 4%. Coupled with today's low interest rates, the 4Most is a 30-Year rate is 4.95% with 6.405% smart choice for homebuyers APR. Typical APR (annual percentage rate) includes interest on loan and who want to start with low New address? other fees, and is based on a $100,000 monthly payments, and stay loan with an 80% loan-to-value ratio, WELCOME WAGON* the APR may increase after closing. with them. The 4Most Mortgage. can help you Interest rates and terms are subject to feel at home change at any time without notice. What it lacks in jumping ability,

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In Plymouth In Canton Call Marge Call Arlene 454-1574 459-1797 ,|iPf fill Kl* v } lM ‘~t'V^Mr f ? « 5*v»‘*'-iV v i 1, v-.-i-J v JlI __ ?. 'A ...- '.-‘.A/.. Lti...~l..fe^ ^ I n Y it.v.V..1 e 8 5 •■ "kv Plymouth Church of Christ ffitS e rfi CoetinoedfhHnpgj s*|£ -jmB^sor'Ii-'Calgary, Aibetta,was Dr. John Hoben, superintendent of drum major at PHS t o year he graduated Dr. Jim M ankin schools, first met Bentley in 1955 when in 1965. Perhaps a son’s recollections are the in a series of lessons on the Holy Spirit he was hired to be a math teacher and football coach. most telling. Friday, May 14 “He was a gentleman with a wonderful “A lot of people have made a lot of 8:00pm - "Who is the Holy Spirit?" CJ Dr. Jim Mankin is the sense of humor,” Hoben said. “He made a positive comments about my father,” Chairman of Bible Ministry Bentley smiled. S a tu r d a y , M ay 1 5 great impact on students and teachers at Abilene Christian “He enjoyed his work; it was obvi­ 9:30am - "Moved by a New Spirit" alike.” University in Abilene, ous.” 1:30pm - Christians are "Under the Influence" “He was well respected and well Texas. He will give us 4:00pm - "Wonderful Fruit" liked,” he said. “He probably didn’t have Being a P.K. — the principal’s kid — insights that will help us an enemy in the world.” was an unusual thing in high school for Sunday, May 16 live our lives and to "Fill Carl Berry, now the Plymouth Mike Bentley. “I didn’t get sent to the 9:30am - "In Step with the Spirit" up with the Spirit". principal’s office much. 10:30am - "Be Filled with the Spirit" Township Police Chief, was a student at PHS, graduating in 1958. “If I heard friends talking about some­ Plymouth Church of Christ 9 3 0 1 Sheldon Rd. - 4 5 3 -7 6 3 0 He was in the principal’s office “fre­ thing, I had to make sure I didn’t let it out (South of Ann Arbor Rd.) quently enough that I got to know the at home,” laughed Mike Bentley. “The V J interior very well. major egg-throwing event comes to “(Bentley) was one of those people mind.” (In t o 460s, the seniors fought t o that the students looked at with respect. juniors and sophomores each year in an He was also die kind of guy who would egg-throwing battle in Hines Park. Mike help you out,” Berry recalled. Bentley’s senior year, 1965, the seniors John Thomas, a local attorney who lost to t o juniors — who were rumored taught government at PHS for six years to have left their eggs out in to sun for until joining Bill Sempliner in law prac­ two weeks before the fight — and sopho­ tice, said, “Carvel (Bentley) was a steady mores.) man. That would be the adjective 1 would But Mike Bentley recalled many of t o use. good tongs about being to principal’s “He liked kids; he was an educator - son too. “I knew a lot of to teachers; he was bom that way; he Mdn’t look for to y were family friends. And I remem­ C & o r t i Risen Christ anything for himself, he just did Ms job,” ber going in mi Saturday with my dad and Thomas recalled. “Working wiih him as a swimming in the pool when nobody was 43065 Joy Road, Canton Lutheran Church young teacher, I never found t o e was an around.” 4 5 5 -0 0 2 2 (Missouri Synod) age gap.” i V Carvel Bentley is survived by his wife, 46250 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth During the latter 196Qs, many high Doris; his son, Michael; and a niece, Df.. David A. Hay, Senior Pastor (one m te west of Sheldon) schools saw turmoil as student rights, Audrey Carver, o f South Lyon. 4 5 3 -5 2 5 2 I changing educational approaches and Sunday School fo M Ages 9:45 am political awareness swept onto t o scene. He came to Plymouth in 1930 after irfSahday Services' 11!00 am , 6 :0 0 pm Su ndayworship 8:30 & 11 :Q0 am W m But PHS was relatively calm. getting bis bachelors at Michigan State Family Sunday W ednesday “A lot of that was the way Carvel and his masters at University of School Hour 9:45 am Bible Study & Clubs 7:00 pm (Bentley) treated it,” Thomas said. Michigan. A member of First Presbyterian Giurch in Plymouth, Carvel Rev. K.M. Mehrl, Pastor Berry and John Thomas were two of Plymouth Christian Academy 459-3505 Hugh McMartin, Lay minister the group t o t asked t o school board to Bentley was an active Kiwanis Club name a new school after Bentley. member. mmmmmammmgmmmM Many students recalled that Bentley Funeral arrangements were made by treated students as adults^—and got Schrad^Puneral 'Home. Memorial con­ maturity back in jkfnd, -He adtom ed to m tributions may be made to: Arbor TRINITY. ■ ’ ■ as “young •man’* or “yoiug woman.” ■ Hospice, Suite 200, 3810 Packard Hd., Bentley’s son, Michael, now a tsniver- Ann Arbor. PRESBYTERIAN II Cfcnfe (8 * 8 ) CHURCH S 10101W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth 5835 Sheldon Rd., Canton at Gottfredson & Ann Arbor Rd. C o m m u n ity 459-0013 itiii Ilian nB nm, nil, i-rff. ...es«iw i«w i.iitooM t p . W0iBtiIp Setviee & 1 D e a th s 08 ^8Sj®:Mtesw : ■ ChoKsfoSehesi ' 1 ! git ££. Wj Wm&i w0sm V'5* -• ■is r_v. a cV j ir r""r-\r& € :± \‘. , - - 1ST •’a! /-uS »* ■ y y ..-.s Fi.*?' ?3-,€ x ny] 5^’ -1: ' ^ 1

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. s s‘ •} J THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 11 3M gets ready to deal with landfill Continued from pg. 3 the waste stems from the fact that the banks of the river in that area are eroding. there by other firms. “The EPA said that there was asphalt and other con­ From there, the EPA and 3M entered into an agree­ struction rubble there.” Mills said. ment under which the company will conduct and fund the William Nelson, government and community affairs cleanup. Nelson said that the company has tried to keep manager for 3M, said that the construction rubble had the lines of communication open. “co-mingled” with the 3M waste. “We’ve got the people’s best interests in mind,” he Part of the cleanup of the site will involve finding out said. “We’ve met with homeowners’ associations and the where the other material came from, he said. staff of a retailor in the area. Part of the problem in the handling of the waste is the “There will be heavy machinery and extra traffic for a The landfill site lies northeast of the Michigan proximity of the Rouge River. Much of the concern over while, and it’s crucial to keep people informed.” Avenue-Lilley Road intersection in Canton. 3M, EPA meet with residents, officials over cleanup Continued from pg. 3 probably been a problem for the whole Ralph Johnson, on-site manager of the “There will be some discernible 25 years of its existence. He also said cleanup operation for the Roy F. Weston odor,” he said, “we’ll do what we can to According to Ralph Dollhopf of the that the erosion has probably been going Co., said that the well-being of the resi­ minimize that .” EPA, the movement of flood water has cm for some time. dents was their first concern. Other residents were worried about exposed the waste at die site. “The concern is that the riverbed Johnson said that the workers would the presence of metals and other chemi­ “It’s a solid, tar-like waste,” Dollhopf doesn’t collect these sediments.” set up a security fence around the site and cals in the water and their effects on the said. “We’ve found lead, chromium, zinc Dollhopf said. work with machines that will monitor the area. and tolulene.” Dollhopf said that the Canton site was amount of chemicals in the air. Jim Bedford, of the Michigan Dollhopf also said that the first phase found following a lead the EPA got while Johnson also said that the concentra­ Department of Health, said that the risk of 3M’s cleanup will have five parts. investigating other sites. tion of chemicals in the air during the of health problem from the water was The company will develop a work Dollhopf said that the EPA solidified cleanup would be “much milder than small. plan, restrict the work site, stabilize the tfaif discovery in November 1992, and anything that a worker for the Big Three “With metals,” lie said. ‘There has to river bank, determine the character of the advised 3M of the existence of the waste. comes in contact with every day.” be ingestion for there to be a risk.” dumpsite and remove the waste. ■ After that, he said, the EPA went into Johnson said that his workers would “There will be minimal exposure (to “There is solid waste eroding into the negotiations with 3M. be wearing chemical-resistant gear, respi­ dangerous chemicals) from playing and river as a result of high water action,” “In February we sat down with 3M rators and clean-air systems. fishing in the river. And only lead accu­ Dollhopf said. “Any work done at the site and entered into a consent order,” . Mills said that while there would be mulates in human bodies.” must be done by first stabilizing the Dollhopf said. “The order said that 3M every effort made to keep the amount of Residents with questions about possi­ bank.” would agree to develop a work plan and chemicals in the air to a minimum, there ble health hazards, can call the Michigan According to Dollhopf, the site has do die cleanup work.” would be some leakage. Department of Health at 1-800-648-6942.

When: our patients talk, S p r i n g we listen! Last year we surveyed 1800 patients at our six HealthCenters T o n i c You found you wanted extended hours at our Health Centers to accommodate C m i u y your busy schedules. m«y I9ik We responded by including more evening and Saturday hours.

------A9UERTISERS T h e University of Michigan Sptittg tide a d i e u ,

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««»»»»" HISTORICAL SOCIETY’S YARD SALE The Plymouth Historical Society will hold its annual yard sale at the Historical Museum on May 22. The show will be held on the lower level of the museum between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate should bring their items to the museum the week of the sale. Books and clothing will not be included in the sale. For information, call 453-4425. 'Plymouth QuStitewry “TREASURE MART” STARTS TODAY The Plymouth Community Arts Council will begin its second annual “Treasure Mart” 1 455-5470 15% O F F garage sale at 6:30 p.m. today at the Wilcox Mill. For more information, call 455-5260 1 f70 W. Ann Arbor Rd. BOOKS, GRAPHS, between 9 a.m. and noon. Hours: Mon. Wed.. Fri. 10-5 MAGAZINES ® HARDCOVERS “NOISES OFF” Tues.. Thur. 10-8; S at 10-4 EXPIRES 5/26/93 The Plymouth Theatre Guild is performing “Noises Off,” a comedy production. A Sunday performances will be held at 6 p.m. on May 16. Tickets are $8 for adults and $7 for youth and seniors. Advance tickets are sold for $1 less. The performance will be held at the Water Tower Theatre on Seven Mile Road, west of 1275. Call 349-7110 for information and reservations. Heide’s. VIETNAM VETERANS PARADE SEEKS PARTICIPANTS Roses $995 The Canton Vietnam Veterans of America Chapter 528 is looking for organizations who wish to participate in their Memorial Day Parade. The parade will be held at 10 a.m. on May f bwers & gifts dozen 31, and will honor the veterans. Fear more information, contact either Henry Giles (591-3068), 995 W . Ann Arbor Trail Tim LaGrow (981-2848), or Mike Schlott (455-9381). CASH & CARRY, PLYMOUTH YMCA CLASSES Downtown Plymouth 453-5140 The Plymouth YMCA is offering several classes for local residents. “Half Pints in the Kitchen,” “Supersitters,” “Driver’s Education,” “Bumper Bowl,” “Pillo Polo,” and “Arts and Crafts” are just some of the classes available at the YMCA. For further information, please call 453-2904 during regular business hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday W o r l d “S u m m er S a l e ” HIGH SCHOOL REUNIONS TO MOST U .S. CITIES! The Class of 1973 of Plymouth High School is holding its 20 year reunion at the Holiday T r a v e l Inn Hotel cm June 26. B u y y o u r t ic k e t s b y 5 / 1 8 / 9 3 PM C CENTER The class of 1983 of Plymouth Saiem-Canton High School is holding its^lO year reunion at 4 2 1 8 3 A n n A r b o r R d . TO TRAVEL BETWEEN the Novi Hilton cm August 20. The 1943 class of Chadsey High School in Detroit is also planning a 50th year reunion 459-6753 M a y 2 7 a n d S e p t . 1 5 scheduled for Sept. 19 at Vladimir’s on Farmington. For information, call 278-6249, 565- 4543,278-5970 or 561-8389. DONATE BLOOD The American Red Cross will be setting up a mobile blood donations units in the area dur­ P e t s S u p p l i e s , i n c . ing May. A truck will be set up in Canton at St. Michael Lutheran Church cm May 24 between r . 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. And on May 25, a truck will be set at Woodland Glen Apartments in 4 5 3 -6 9 3 0 Northville. open 7 Days xo lb Max cat (Adult) 0 0 -> / PARKINSON’S SUPPORT GROUP MEETING M-F 10-8 4 0 lb Mutro Max (Reg) 9 The Western Wayne Parkinson’s Support group will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. SAT 10-6 1498 S. SHELDON R D. at Ann Arbor Rd. May 13 at the Livonia Senior Citizen Center, 15218 Farmington Road. The topic will be Limit one “Problems of the Parkinsonians and their care givers. For information call 459-0216. SUN 12-5 with this ad Expires May 12,1993 ART FOR SALE AT LIBRARY During the entire month of May the Plymouth Community Arts Council will be selling selected works of art on the second floor of the Plymouth District Library (Dunning-Hough), E nrollm ent Specials and will be open on Wednesday from 10 am until 8:30 pm. ★ Special school-age sum m er camp D i s c o v e r y " k Certified kindergarten Readers rate groups, The Crier LEARNING CENTER Metro W est Industrial Park BY CHRIS MACHNIAK increases with no better service.” Another 4 5 5 - 8 4 9 0 4 5 6 7 8 Helm Street - Plymouth, MI The final tabulations of the First reader simply stated that Omnicom was, Annual Community Crier Reader’s Rate “the worst” Survey have been completed. As with the Of all the grades that Omnicom * (Auto zxhanttTwtfcif AST rsd*nld*MAir^ rest of the survey’s results, reactions were received, only one was an “A.” That “A” 4 5 5 -6 8 5 0 | *0*™* Mira IBUWT IlilUTM* mixed. was tire only grade that the reader gave to |725 w . Ann Arbor Rd. I Many readers wrote in their com­ any category. P r e c i s i o n Plymouth | plaints as well as their praises next to The post offices received mixed their grade. Some of those will be reviews. One reader hailed them by say­ included here. ing about the Plymouth Post Office: “Our OPEN Reader’s rated some organisations, mail carrier is a jewel. Very considerate. MOiL-Fli 8-6 w/coupon Sat 8-6 No ocher purchase necessaiy such as the Salvation Army: This chari­ Professional and efficient, plus friendly.” Sun. by apointment ty’s grade is near the cum laude mark All comments weren’t so cordial, with a 3.457. however, as others complained about, One reader showed his approval for “slow service” and that delivery was, _ "SPRING SPECIAL" the charitable organization by writing, “after dark several times.” ‘The best!! A plus.” w . Large Bouquet The Secretary of State’s Office in 9 Of course the respondents issued some Canton received a 2.528. However one Mixed Spring Flowers not-so-high performance ratings as well: reader was not satisfied, complaining that Omnicom Cable TV received a low “D”, the office is, “Poorly inefficient — Charles Towne Square $ 6 9 5 z OPEN 1.234 grade point average. always a line while employes chat,” 261 N . M ain St. • Plym outh SUNDAY One rater’s reasoning for panning the The Community Crier received a 416-1800 w / coupon Expires 549-93 " ' \ j / 10am cable compahy was, “Constant (rate) Please see pg. 13 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 13 What’s Happening 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 W ednesday's calendar (space permitting).

RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY wirni i^iifriiiMa#iimimii#iA^imi(^iiwiiftiiilriiTi AmrnAAiifriiftiiinLrffifc The Cotton Candy Theatre Kids of Northville’s historic Marquis Theatre will be entertain­ ing young audiences with the presentation of “Raggedy Ann and Andy,” by Patricia Thackray, May 15 thru June 19. Tickets are $5. For more information, call 349-8110. C D C C I f MEETING CHANGED ,:C ART 1 GAL. OF SEASONITE The Woman’s Club of Plymouth has changed its annual scholarship awards meeting from May 19 to May 24. Conflicts with the students’ schedules was the reason for the change. The ife • L UMBER PLUS event will be in honor of 48 Plymouth-Canton students who will be awarded scholarships. m — 1-29oz. CARTRIDGE OF It is to take place at 6:30 p.m. May 24 at the Plymouth Manor. w w hitmore Lake OPEN MACCO LIQUID NAILS N. Terriitorial Rd. E of US 2■3 7 with each deck purchased BOOK SALE Over 200 to choose from Friends of the CPL present the Big Book Sale at the Canton Public Library running May 13 665-5531 DAYS Expires 5/18/93 through May 16. Hardbacks are $1 and paperbacks are 50 cents. The sale will take place in the library’s meeting room.. SUMMER ART CAMP D&M Art Studio is taking registrations for its Third Annual Kids Summer Arts Camp. This H R o c k WE OPEN HOUSE years theme is “Everything Under the Sea,” and the camp gives kids the opportunity to learn ( S h o t> 0 e 1 DELIVER! Sat., May 22 - Sun., May 23 about art. For early registration discount, register before May 28. For information or to register call SEMINAR & LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES the studio at 453-3710. ^ DEMONSTRATION 6275 Gotfredson RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE S ) Garden UJalls • P o n d s at N. Territorial The Ladies Guild of Christ the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Canton will sponsor a ^ Paiiing Bricks • S p e c ia ls Spring Rummage and Bake Sale to be held June 3 and 4 from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. at 42690 Cherry 455-5560 Hill. For more information, call 981-0286. EX-NEWCOMER DINNER The Plymouth Newcomers Club will sponsor an “Installation Dinner” at 6:30 p.m.May 25 TRI-KOR at the Italian Cucina, 39500 E. Ann Arbor Road. Cost is $15 for the family style dinner. For GOLF CLINIC reservations, call Joan Papciak at 349-4408. c o i r in hd Driving Range Intermediate to Advanced CLASSICAL BELL CONCERT Open 7 days 7am-9pm 3 weeks beginning June 2nd The fourth annual Classical Bells in Concert will be presented at 4 p.m. on May 16 at Mt. 5988 Gotfredson Rd. Wednesday evenings 5pm-6pm Hope Congregational Church, 30330 Schoolcraft, in Livonia. Plymouth resident Margaret Between M-14 & N. Territorial Registration Fee $50 • 6 per class Racer and Canton resident Darlene Ebersole will be participating in the performance. Instruction by Pro, Doug Bxehm Tickets are $7 ($5 for seniors over 65 and people in groups of at least 10). Advance tickets 453-7280 can be purchased by calling 425-786L Remaining tickets can be purchased at the door. MUSIC SHOW The Plymouth Community Band will present an 8 p.m. concert this Friday at the Canton Center High School Little Theatre at Canton Center and Joy roads. The show will feature a solo by the band’s recent Kenneth Weage Scholarship winner, Rob Myers and a trombonist from Plymouth-Canton Educational Park. Also included will be the ‘March” by Hindemith, music from Oklahoma and a variety of marches. MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT GROUP GARAGE SALE The Multiple Sclerosis Support Group “will meet this Sunday at 2 p.m. at the St, John’s Episcopal Church in Plymouth. For more information, call Carol Krawezak at 455-2461. Readers rate organizations, The Crier MAY 22"° & 23"! Continued from pg. 12 Community Literacy Council 2.919 2.715 or a “B minus”. Some respondents Plymouth Cultural LIMITED QUANTITIES weren’t as generous in their remarks as Center Ice Rink 2.904 CASH & CARRY ONLY their grades. One respondent wrote, Oakwood Hospital (Canton) 2.882 “Negative.” and another said that The Plymouth Chamber Crier “Needs to be more positive toward of Commerce 2.846 schools.” Henry Ford (Plymouth, Canton) 2.830 DRASTIC DISCOUNTS • OUT OF SEASON STOCK • SECONDS UP TO What follows are the ratings of the Close-up 2.814 GOOFS -OVERSTOCKS M-Care (Plymouth, Northville) 2.806 -DAMAGED GOODS - DISCONTINUED ITEMS various companies and organizations: •DOORS -WINDOWS -PAINT -LUMBER Plymouth Community • HARDWARE • KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS Salvation Army 3.457 United Way 2.806 •AN0 MUCH, MUCH MORE Goodfellows 3.389 -DECKING & PLYWOOD The Community Crier 2.715 •WEATHERED CEADER LUMBER Canton Library 3.360 Canton Chamber of Commerce 2.683 PRICED TO MORE! Limited Quantities! D.A.R.E. 3.350 Canton Family Services 2.630 First Step 3.126 WSDP 2.572 McAuley/Arbor Health YMCA 2.591 CABINETS: WINDOWS: (Plymouth, Canton) 3.120 Secretary of State • BERTCH • ANDERSEN Growth Works 3.110 (Canton office) 2.528 • ENCORE • HURD Plymouth Senior Hymouth Post Office/Delivery 2.493 • STARMARK •CARADCO Citizen programs 3.106 Plymouth Twp Parks & Rec 2.457 • MARVIN Service Clubs 3.094 Plymouth Twp Supervisor 2.454 Canton Recreation & Parks 3.031 Canton Foundation 2.430 The GUIDE to P-C-N 3.000 Canton Post Office/Delivery 2.387 |jf|§ MANS DO-IT CENTER Plymouth Library 2.996 Canton Supervisor 2.300 Schoolcraft College 2.993' St. Mary’s Hospital (Livonia) 2.200 Huron-Clinton Metroparks 2.964 Plymouth City Manager 2.194 “CANTON" 41900 FORD ROAD, CANTON, MICHIGAN Plymouth Family Services 2.955 Wayne County Parks 2.114 Canton Senior Citizen programs 2.944 M.E.S.C. (Canton office) 1.936 PHONE: 981-5800 City o f Plymouth Parks & Rec 2.929 Omnicom Cablevision 1.234 Page 14 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993

C hief tracksters w in Koziol’s 6-0 leap wins two for Canton, team wins four events BY ANNE SULLIVAN teams Thursday. Justin McClain kicked off he 1600 finishing in 11.7. It was a sweet week for the Canton Todd Smith opened the 3200 meter meter relay with Rich Smolarek, Mike Jeff Keith took first place in the 800 boys track team last week. The Chiefs relay with Ian Bedford, Dave Yack, Erickson and Gudeth, finishing in 3:44.4. and 1600 meter runs, winning the 800 in chalked up two wins, defeating Franklin anchored by Demey. The foursome won Against Salem, Canton took nine first 2:02.0 and the 1600 in 4:35.5. 105-32 Thursday, coming off a tough 68- the race in 8:54.2 places. In addition to Koziol in the high Gudeth won the 400-meter dash in 55 win over Salem last Tuesday. Martin, Mike Gurchak, Marques jump, Ravin chalked up two first places 52.5. “Everyone on the team contributed, Nelson and Rob Lemasters won the 800 with 141-2 toss of die discus and a 47-5 and it was enough of a weapon to beat meter relay, 1:37.4. throw of the shotput. Martin took the 200-meter dash in them,” said Canton coach Bob Gerchak, Neil Haremski, Collier and Canton won five individual events and 23.4. Richardson after Thursday’s win over Lemasters won the 400 meter relay in one relay. McClain, Demey, Gudeth and Keith Livonia Franklin. Canton took first place 46.6. Lemasters won the 100-meter dash, won the 3200 relay in 8:27.4. in 14 events. Mark Koziol won the high jump both days, clearing die bar at 6-0. Thursday, Damon Collier won the long jump, 18-9.25. Tom Ravin had the best tosses in the shotput, 44-9, and the discus, 150*9. Eric Tome! won the 110 hurdles, finishing in 15.8. John Martin won the 300 hurdles, finishing in 42.0. Canton took first in four individual running events. Kevin Gudeth won the 400-meter dash in 53.0. Matt Demey took the 800-meter run, winning in 2:10.0. Brian Crocket won the 3200-meter run, finishing in 11:04.0. Shawn McNamara won the 1600-meter run, finishing in 4:48.6. The Chiefs had four winning relay Canton's Mark Koziol leaps to victory. (Crier photo by Eriq Lukasik.) Salem girl’s tracksters remain undefeated Canton kickers BY ANNE SULLIVAN. place finishes. She was part o f the 400 previous record that had stood since 1988 keep on winning Salem lady tracksters remain meter (M) and relay teams which won by nearly 16 seconds. undefeated after chalking up two wins and she took first in the 200M dash, Salem showed its depth taking first BY ANNE SULLIVAN last week and setting a new school finishing in 26.2, her personal best time. and second finshes in four consecutive It’s been a challenging season for the record. The Rocks defeated Farmington The tougher and more emotional meet events, outscoring the Chiefs 8-1 in the Canton soccer team, and toe Chiefs have 103-25 at home Thursday and beat was the Mangon meet against Canton, 400M dash, 300M hurdles, 800M run and managed to come out on top all season Canton 71-52 in the Mangon meet last which was stopped because of the 2Q0M dash. long. Canton remains undefeated as it Tuesday. weather before toe final race had started. “The 1-2 finishes took care of it,” said chalked up three wins last week and Salem is now 5-0 overall and 3-0 in Salem won 11 of the 15 completed Mark Gregor, Salem coach. “We boasts a 10-0-1 overall record. the Lakes division. events and set a new school record in toe outscored them 8-1 in each of those Last week, toe Chiefs scored 11 goals Against Farmington, Salem easily 3200 meter relay. events and locked it up.” and had only two goals scored against took the meet, winning all but one event. Stacy Witthoff, Kelly Stankov, them. Leah Hutko kicked in six of the Marcia Parker had an excellent meet Courtney sheldon and Lynda Sebestyen goals, three against Dearborn on Saturday, against Farmingon, taking three first won the race in 9:43.7, breaking the Canton tracksters two against Stevenson on Thursday and one against Walled Lake Central last win 17-team meet Monday. Salem men fall to Canton and Farmington Hutko kicked in Canton’s third goal 14 Canton’s depth led to victory in the minutes into the second half, and Julie ; BY ANNE SULLIVAN Two relay teams finished first. Marcus Athens Relay in Troy as the Chiefs Majewski knocked in the last goal with 13 It was a disappointing week for the Zevalkink, Steve Schumacher, Adam chalked up 64 points and beat out 17 other minutes left in toe game. Salem boys track team as they lost to Bakowski and Jay Casey won the 800- teams to capture toe championship of the Against Stevenson on Thursday, both Canton and Farmington. The Rocks meter relay, finishing in 1:35.1. relay meet. Canton scored a big 7-1 win in a are now 3-3 overall and 2-1 in toe Lakes Zevalkink, Schumacher, Johnson and The Chiefs set two new school records crossover game. division. Casey won toe 400-meter relay, finishing at the relay meet. Ndu Okwamadua, Hutko and Melissa Tomei each had Thursday, against Farmington, Salem in 45.5. Stephanie Gray and Olive Ikeh won toe two goals and Tomei had an assist. Mandy captured six first places. Don Johnson Derek Cudini won toe 3200 meter run, high jump relay with a score of 15-0. Salin had a goal and two assists, |§ofi toe long jump, leaping 21-3. He took finishing in 10:08.7. Laura McWilliams, Christy Saffron, Majewski had a goal and an assist and fjbst in toe 110 m e te s hurdles, finishing in The 400 and 800 relay teams also won. Tracey Caivin and Lana Boroditsch set a Becky Cifaldi knocked in a goal. ' 15.1. Zevalkink, Schumacher, Johnson and new record in the distance medley relay, Angie Page had two assists. Alyson ' ‘ Brian Here took toe 300 meter hurdles Casey won the 400 relay in 45.1. finishing In 13:05.7. The foursome won Noune and Amy Westerhold each had one Hit Salem in 41.8. Zevalkink, Schumacher, Bakowski and die event. assist. ’ Rockland Johnson won the discus . Casey won the 800 relay, finishing in The Chiefs beat Franklin 112-16 Canton faces North Farmington on Wednesdays- - to diamond; impro ve to . BY ANNE SULLIVAN in the fourth inning with two out that time ranout before they could play the Salem baseball has hit .500 and the scored two runs. seventh. Rocks are on a roll. Securing an 18-4 win Traverse City scored its three runs in Against Stevenson Thursday, Nirav Bicycle & Fitness Equipment over North Farmington Monday, Salem is the fifth and Salem had one more in the Kher was the winning pitcher. He pitched now 10-10 overall and 3-2 in the fifth. the entire game and gave up only two Come try conference. The Rocks suffered a frustrating 9-8 runs on three hits, but threw no strikeouts Before vou buy!!!, “We hit everything on a line today, loss to Midland High. Four errors early in or walks. just everything,” said Salem coach John the game cost the Rocks five unearned Eric Stryker was the batting star. He Gravlin after Monday’s 18-4 win over runs and the game. Salem scored six runs had a single and a double and knocked in North Farmington. in the sixth, but it wasn’t enough and three RBIs. RENT The Rocks took the game in five innings. Eric Kida was the winning pitcher and is 5-0. & Jamie Owens and Bryan Zarosley were the batting stars. Owens was 3-3, scored three times and had one RBI. Zarosley was also 3-3, scored twice and ROLL had three RBIs. Experience the exciting John Klask singled, had a two-run sport of in-line skating homer and three RBIs. After two leadoff doubles from Owens DAY & WEEKEND and Zarosley into first, die Rocks came R a t e s A v a i l a b l e . back later inthe inning with six consecutive base hits. H e l m e t & P a d s a t Salem competed in the Midland b i Q E x t r a C h a r g e ! inviiatieoa! Saturday, earning a 5-3 win over Traverse city in the first game. Mike Marcella pitched all seven innings, gave up two earned runs and f e w eight strikeouts. Specialized Brandon Los was 3-3 at bat Charlie Bicycle Sale Winstel was 2-3 and had two RBIs. One gets away from Salon’s Charlie W lnstell Thursday In Salem ’s win o v e r Hard Rock Owens had two singles including one Stevenson. (Crier photo by Erh| Lukasik) & Rock kickers win big one, beat 1Toy Helmet BY ANNE SULLIVAN final goal- The Rocks earned their fourth game, according to her coach. Last year F i t n e s s Caryn Tatterton had an excellent day win this season. Cichon stepped up to the goalie position on die field, scoring all of Salem’s goals Salem is 4-2-3 overall. when teammate Jenny Emmett couldn’t Saturday afternoon against Troy. “We’re getting a littie better each time play because of illness. Johnson is glad to •Tunturi It was a tough day on die soccer field we play,” said Johnson. “Kris Goff and have her back on the field and is 425i Stepper $399." k- for the Rocks who are ranked seventh, as Michelle Cronin are the backbone o f our confident M m d y Biomberg is ready to they battled number dghtmnked Troy to defense. Without them and Caryn take over in the goal. Blumberg was in •Tunturi Tee r-' a3~2wk. : 5 ; . Tatterton, w e?d;feedead.” the goal Saturday. . -E xerd2se.itei:i^ '* :‘' T-m m m - m s duMSt& to scum in the Johnson is making some changes in Johnson is pmpared to move foesfofttan game, kicking in the first goal at the the lineup. Julie Bnczek up from junior varsity when •Tuhtbft!:.'' seven-minute mark. But Troy came right Goalie Masha Cichon is moving back needed. 504E Recumbent back and scosed at nine minutes to tie the to the field, where her heart is in the Salem faces Churchill tonight at home. game. At 39 minutes Tatterton knocked in her second goal and Salem led 2-1 at halftime. Tea minutes into the second half, <~r fjsiiftoa 3-1, . With 12 sw fts.W TI§§rJis|ii .its Page 16 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,18*3 Kelly Holmes pitches perfect game; Listen to News from the Plymouth - Canton Community on Chiefs win in Farmington tourney Plymouth - Canton Community Notes BY ANNE SULLIVAN 12-2 win over Farmington with Colleen Monday - Friday, 9:45am Winning the Farmington tournament Baker on the mound. S p e m e x e d Sg wasn’t the only glory the Canton softball Baker gave up two hits, three walks THe 'R sw k Sfcoppe, V S y m m sik team earned Saturday. The Chiefs tucked and threw five strikeouts. Farmington away a memory that will stay with them a was mercied in the sixth inning. Tksmp&mi QuatUy Cwttmi while as they shut their closest rival Carrie Drinkhahn was 3-4 at bat with -Salem - out in a perfect game. three RBIs. Dani Mortrere was 2-4 with • 24 years of Country Kelly Holmes was on the mound, and two RBIs. Heather LaGrow was 2-3 and music it was three up, three down in each had one RBI. • Mutual News - at the WSDS inning. She gave up no hits, no walks and Holmes was on the mound, gave up top of every hour SIITDS COUW TRY no errors and struck 13 out. This was one hit and threw 14 strikeouts. • 4 oldies every hour Holmes’ second perfect game. In the championship game, Shaefer • Call our request line: But Holmes wasn’t the only one was 1-2 at bat and had three RBIs. 483-W S D S 1480 AM RADIO having a perfect day against Salem. Tina Michelle Metzger was 1-3 at bat and Shaefer went 4-4 at bat with two doubles, knocked in four runs with a double and a a triple and a single. She scored three walk. times and knocked in one run. Kate “We played real well Saturday,” said Strahan and Sarah Rowe were each 2-4 at Jim Arnold, Canton coach. “Everyone got bat. to play and I’m pleased with how well Canton opened the tournament with a they played together.” Quality Growers for over 75 years gfZLZ t i lLargest Selection in the Area Salem softball improves Team takes four wins and one loss last week o f f a n y 2 . 0 0 o f f a n y f * 1 .0 0 "! r $ "1 BY ANNE SULLIVAN Salem’s win. Amanda Tubaugh had an I FLAT OF ANNUALS | ■HANGING B A S K ET S ! Events are turning around for the excellent game. She was 2-3 at bat, had |W / COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES LASTj J jW COUPON WHILE SUPPLIES L A S T jj Salem softball team as the squad earned two walks and two RBIs. four wins and one loss last week, Salem then faced Birmingham Groves 24501 Wixom Rd. ' OPEN 7 DAYS boosting its overall record above .500. and won 12-3. Jenny Coleman had two • Between 10 Mile & Grand River The Rocks now 6-5 overall. hits, one walk with four at bats and • 5 minutes from 1 2 Oaks Mall 4 In Saturday’s tournament, the Rocks brought home three runners. • South of Ford’s Wixom Plant 0 4 9 " " I O d \ j earned a come from behind win over John Salem was shutout by Canton in its Glenn. Salem trailed 3-0 going into the final game o f the tournament, losing 7-0. fifth inning and scored two runs. A key Kelly Holmes was on the mound and hit by Jaime Viau in the sixth inning pitched a perfect game, giving up no hits drove in two runs, including the winning and no walks. IS YOUR DAD run and the Rocks scored again. Jenny Garvey was on the mound for Salem went on to face Livonia Salem in all games last week. ■ BCF? mmmm ■ Ml WBmmm m Stevenson in the second game and beat “The team did very well,” said coach die Spartans 13-3. A1 Campbell. “Everybody contributed, Hits from many players contributed to that makes life a little easier.” The Community Crier's FATHER'S DAY WRITING CONTEST Canton netters win one, lose two Coming June 16! BY ANNE SULLIVAN number three doubles match in three sets, It was a busy week for the Canton winning 6-3,4-6,6-4. Tell us a story about your dad. tennis team as the Chiefs took to the Steve Shumard and Amid Bahl were A memory, a hug, a day in the courts taking two losses and scoring one teamed up for the number four doubles life. A piece of good advice you win. Canton is now 8-3 overall. and won in two sets, 6-1,6-1. dicin' t appreciate until years The Chiefs lost to Northville 6-2 Canton lost last Wednesday 2-6 to later. A story, a letter, an Friday night. Stevenson. essay, a poem . The Crier w ill Jeff Feurst and Alex Warden won in publish the winning entries, the number two doubles spots in three matches, 7-6,3-6,7-5. Canton loses 2-0 and you may win the Grand Joe Kim and Mark O’Keefe captured a BY ANNE SULLIVAN Prize: A $250.00 Shopping victory in the number two doubles It was a heartbreaker for the Canton Spree! Enter NOW! position, 6-2,6-2. baseball team Thursday as they lost 2-0 on The day before, Canton swept Walled errors to Livonia Churchill. ■ T h e B M H B Lake Central, taking die match 8-0. Craig Benedict was on the mound for Community Crier Scott Baden won in the number one die Chiefs and now has a record of 2-5. singles, 6-3,6-1. “It’s a shame,” said Mark LaPointe, Steve Dale won 6-2,6-2 in the number Canton coach. “His record should be 7-0. two singles. RULES: 1. Your entry may be in the form of a story, We’re not getting our defense behind him Scott Boersma took the number three letter, essay or poem. It must be your original work. and we’re not scoring runs. We’re hitting Whichever format you choose, your entry must be no singles in two matches, 6-1,6-2. the ball hard, but it’s going right to the longer than 120 words. 2. Entries must be received at The Mike Rackiewicz competed in the Community Crier, 821 Penniman, Plymouth MI 48170, no later people.” than 5:00 pm., Wednesday, June 9,1993, to be eligible. You may number four doubles and won the match mail or hand-deliver your entry. You may also fax your entry to us at in two sets, 6-1,6-0. The Chiefs earned five hits off 453-6917.3. Entries will be judged on appropriateness and originality. Feurst and Warden won the number Churchill’s Mark Rutherford. Adam Decision of the judges is final. 4. One winning entry will be awarded a $250.00 Shopping Spree consisting of: One $100.00 Gift Certificate good toward purchases at one doubles in two sets, 6-0,6-2. Gilles and Mike Stafford each had two Steve Petix Clothier (Plymouth, MI); and One $100.00 Gift Certificate good toward purchases at Jon Mincher and Mark O’Keefe won hits and Ryan Fordham had one. Man's Do-It Center (Canton, MI); and One $50.00 Oft Certificate good toward purchases at Little Professor On the number two doubles in two sets, 6-2, The Park Book Center (Plymouth, MI.) The winning entry will appear in The Community Crier June 16. Canton is 10-8 overall, 3-2 in the Runners-up will have their entries printed in The Community Crier. 6-1. conference and 2-2 in the Western Joe Hunter and Mike Kruczek took die division. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 17 Did Bell PAC money affect talks on boundaries? Continued from pg. 1 had anything to do with it,” Bullard said. impact the least amount of phone cus­ local officials, gave Bell a blessing to Instead, he credited Oakland County tomers. To find that place, he said, Bell move the area code boundary to cut up Commissioner Kay Schmid, of Novi, relied heavily on public input, a rarity in communities they served. with helping make the change in which such decision making by other phone Other local officials in Northville and “our area was favorably treated.” companies, he said. Salem townships said the area code split Former State Rep. Jim Kosteva, whose Once the shift was made, he admitted, of their communities were not brought to Canton-Van Buren-Belleville-S umpter Bell did not hold further public hearings their attention until last month when, Bell district was unaffected by the area code in Northville or Salem townships as it says, “it was cast in stone.” , boundary, received $1,100 from Bell’s had in Novi. Karen Baja, the new Northville PAC. Still, “The company did not make the Township supervisor, and Salem He served on a House-Senate confer­ decision arbitrarily,” O’Conner said. Township’s Supervisor Nancy Geiger, ence committee that grappled with the Vorva who originally leveled the Treasurer Suzanne Witthoff, Clerk state’s “Baby Bell” legislation. charges against Michigan Bell’s PAC Marcia VanFossen and Trustee Bill “Michigan Bell was impressed with funding, questioned the decision to move Baxter said they were unaware of the my legislative record — I voted against the boundary. boundary change. that legislation,” Kosteva said. “I don’t fault Michigan Bell — they’re The Salem board members organized Kosteva saiid his political stands were adamantly denied that political contribu­ trying to run a business, ” Vorva said a petition drive to protest Bell’s splitting not tied to contributions. tions affected her stand on the area code Friday. boundary change. their township. “I fought them (Bell) for years on how But he said Bell had the opportunity to A review of Michigan election records everything is a toll call from Belleville,” A Northville businessman, Paul study demographics and population shows that many of the political leaders he said. Foster, was the Northville Chamber’s before making the decision: supporting the area code boundary split On the 810 area code boundary representative to the area code citizens’ “Of course they knew... they told me received political contributions from die change, Kosteva said, “none of the com­ committee. He recalled that Breen initial­ they knew. Why did they attempt to go Michigan Bell “political action commit­ munities I represented were affected. ly fought. Bell’s idea of moving the line north first? They got their butts kicked tee” (PAC) at about the same time the There’s little question that it’s inconve­ southward. (Breen was not available for (by Oakland County officials) and came area code boundary line change was nient as hell.” comment at press time.) down to the south where the politicians made. Michigan Bell’s Phil Jones said that “Breen was lambasting back and forth (then in office) were more pliable.” According to a review of the state’s any allegations of a link between PAC all day,” Foster recalled. “He wanted to But, O’Conner said, the citizens com­ election finance records, Goss received funding and the boundary decision is know why (the line was splitting his area) mittee and discussions with local officials $1,250 from die Michigan Bell PAC for “absurd.” and then he came to the realization that it showed that moving the boundary south the 1992 election — $1,000 of it on July “This is net a political issue,” the Bell matte sense.” would have the least sting. 21, seven days after Bell “accepted the spokesman said. According to state election records, “We learned a lot o f things along the recommendation of die Citizens Advisory Bell says it asked Goss and former Breen was given $225 by Bell in 1991 way,” he said, adding that the decision­ Committee” to move the area code Wayne County Commissioner Maurice and at least $200 in 1992. making process was conducted “as open­ boundary to the new proposed location. Breen, who also lost re-election, to dis­ On Friday, Bell’s Jones played down ly and thoroughly as could be expected. It State records also show that Bell’s cuss the area code plan. Jones said these tire role Breen and Goss had in the deci­ was an evolving process.” PAC gave Vorva $500 — $100 of it on discussions helped in the decision to sion, saying the two were no more influ­ O’Conner also said options such as Sept 17,1992, after he beat Goss in the move the boundary southward. ential than anyone else. adding new exchanges or electronically primary and $400 o f it on Oct 23,1992. Goss says she never approved the area “Anybody who spoke up was listened distinguishing between the new area He said Bell told him it was backing code change: “I never gave any approval to,” he said. “Anybody who came to bur codes in certain areas were too expen­ Goss in the election. of area code changes. I felt the lines were meetings was listened to.” sive, and the advisory panel rejected In addition, Oakland County State drawn without input of the residents. Jones said Bell attempted to make the them. Rep. Willis Bullard Jr., through whose ‘T was told about the plan because it process “as fair and apolitical as possi­ He said new exchanges “gets into the district the original boundary would have was going to impact my district,” Goss ble.” millions of bucks” in addition to forcing run in Novi, received $3,100 from Bell in said. “I did not see a final document that Joe O’Conner, Consumer Market people to adjust to a new seven-digit 1992, state election records show. indicated boundaries. Analysts president and the person who phone number. He serves on the House Public “I had a meeting with Marcia Buhl headed up the citizens committee, noted And the phone company says the new Utilities Committee and helped the phone (the Bell public relations representative that Bell held more that 12 public meet­ area code, when dialed for other areas, companies on legislative issues pertain­ for the area) where I indicated our resi­ ings for customers in the 313 area code. will not cost more if those calls are local ing to deregulation of Bell. dents would be distraught and everybody He also said the company surveyed now. Seven-digit dialing (where callers Bullard said Bell had donated to his would be inconvenienced if there were 3,000 business and private customers — need not dial an area code) will be avail­ past campaigns as well, but may have any area code changes,” Goss added. as well as area business and civic leaders able between Northville and Plymouth, given more in 1992 because he faced his “Those lines were going to be changed — on the first proposed area code bound­ said Buhl. first real primary election contest. (again),” Goss said of the proposed shift­ ary. Concerned customer may call Bell’s He said he was not involved with the ed boundaries; shown to her Ultimately, O’Conner said, the deci­ toll-free information line at 1-800-831- area code boundary change. “I haven’t The former state representative sion came down to a border that would 8989.

■ T h e i C om m unity Crier 821 Penniman • Plymouth, MI 48170 EHTRR! ERTRR! SUMMERTIME JOBS RURILflBLE! LUe are looking for energetic people who loue the Great Outdoors! For more information on a route in your neighborhood, call today 453-6900 • F« g » m m ommmm emsk mm 1 2 ,1 2 2 2 ' -

Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities Curiosities

JIM S. - this Is the second orchid I have ever AIN’T IT NIFTY DEBBY SLATER HAROLD - Just won’t stay away from University Boy, you sure could tell when Karen left for received in my whole life and the other only IS FIFTY Hospital witiyou? vacation, right ladies?______was when I was a special, but when you are in ZAC HAAR Sikes teddy bears that taste like CLAUDIA HENDRIES IS GETTING married! your eighties* orchids are extra special! Thank Your message could be here. Stop the press!______you. Place your curiosity today! graham crackers. BEAUREGARD doesn’t eat red pepper and SEE JOE BfDA Saturday mornings under The broccoli (He mist be getting old and fussy.) MRS. HELEN GARBER - Who’s that walking Buy it - Sell it - Rent it -Trade it - Find the Gathering. down the street? Who’s that lady so petite? help you need - Find the job you need - Sell a JESSICA eats quail and quiche (it was Q day) Why that is HELEN GARBER killing two birds vehicle - Buy a vehicle - Advertise a Garage JESS for Round Table. with one stone. First of all, she has to have Sale - Sell your home - Buy a hom ey Sell GET WELL Joe RuggirellO, Karl Poulos, physical exercise that she does by walkiing an unused item -Tell someone you love them MATT AND DEADHEADS: you beat the early Dunbar Davis______• ^ two to four miles a (toy. At the same time, she - Announce your meeting - You can do it all morning Farmer’s Market crew on the first ELECTION DAY WORKERS NEEDED! Help exercises her mind by using her walking time in The Crier classifieds. Please call us at 453- Saturday. your community and be paid too. Canton to memorize poetry, neat eh? See what you residents call Loren Bennett 397-1000; City of can do when you’re over ninety! THERE WERE NO POLITICIANS at Farmer’s Market... don’t anybody tell them it’s started Plymouth residents call Linda Langmesser, Karen COMMA, misses you!!!! again for the season. 453-1234; and Plymouth Township residents NANCY & SONIA - thank you for holding my call Marilyn MassengiM, 453-3840. hand! Who moved George? VINCE DOESN’T EAT chocolate cake with CHUCK is that a “funeral door” on the Farmer nuts. Street sided your house? ______Is everybody alright? Thank you Dr. Burt! Benjamin Bunny is back to his old seif. NEED TO FIND “MAVIS IS SINGING” What a lovely heritage I sure hope the weather continues to be nice!! A BUSINESS for a name. In Plymouth-Canton Kittens, Kittens, Kittens, Kittens, Kittens, or NorthviHe? JACK WILCOX thank you for the beautiful Karen, are you having fun yet? Kittens, Kittens, Kittens, Kittens,...... Theyre listed in your ‘93 GUIQEI (See pages flower. You are indeed kind!______' 131-145 to find all Chamber of Commerce ERNIE ARCHER - all of us are tiptoeing AMERICA’S BUDGET STORAGE members and other major businesses serving through your tulips and loving every minutel 40671 Joy Rd., Canton, Ml our community.) Thank you.______, Will sell contents of the following units for THE MOMS SMELL GREAT together MIKE M - We’re going to have to stop going unpaid rent to the highest sealed hid on May 13,1993 at 12:01 around togetiwr. PAUL REPECK we’ve got to hand It to you - KARL POULOS - Take it easy, will you The Downtown Bumblebees. E4/37 = Cole/Lorraine - boat, motor, trailer & motor cycle trailer please? You mean a tot to usi______E11 = Harbin - rocking chair, dresser, shelves, end tables, fishing equip, etc. PEGGY P. - take that saw^away from Karl! What a wonderful name for a pet! Rabbit E. “OOPS" he will say, and another one of your Lee! trees wM be gone. * r 1 1 s Crier C lassifieds M i c h - C A N Place Your Statewide Ad Here! $300 1 S ta te w id e buys a 25 word classified ad offering 1 over 1,700,000 circulation. Contact this i can do it all! Whether you want to buy or A d N etw o rk newspaper for details. 1 sell; offer help Polish Boy 17 — anxiously or ask for help; Marshall Antiques Market Friendly Home Parties now awaiting host family. Enjoys May 15-16. Saturday 7-4 & has openings for sports, reading. Other Scan­ Sunday 8-4. Calhoun County demonstrators. No cash in­ send a message dinavian, European high Fairgrounds, Marshall, Ml. (I- vestment. Part time hours school students arriving 94 & I-69). Quality dealers, with full time pay. Two cata­ August. Call Eileen (517)875- or receive o n e - admission $3, free parking, logs, over 700 items. Cali 1- 4074 or 1 -800-SIBLING. register to win $150 in gift cer­ 800-488-4875. tificates. Crier Classifieds Why Not Host An Exchange Student? Students from 35 Excess Singer Open Arm Waterproof Or Remodel Sewing Machines — Due to different countries - Scan­ Your Basement! Eliminate get results! school budget cuts. Sew ail dinavia, South America, seepage, mold, mildew, that fabrics - silk to leather. Europe, Japan, arriving coid damp feeling and take August. You can make a dif-*. Nationwide Guarantee. Reg. advantage of the additional 10 words - $4.50 $329.00, now $148.00. Ph 1- ference!! AYUSA Internatidrv living space! Free estimates 800-658-4376 Ext. 100. , a ll-800- 765-4963. i ianywhere in Michigan, abso­ Extra words - 201 ea. Be An Auctioneer — 1 week lutely no obligation. Call All- Deadline: 4:00 pm Monday Build Your Own Home-L term starts June 14, 1993, Service Remodeling, "The Miles provides materials witfj free catalog. Continental for Wednesdays paper Basement Specialists," for an no down payment, below Auction School, P.O. Box 346, appointment. 1-800-968- market construction financi Mankato, MN 56002-0346. Ph 3278. ing. Start to finish assistance. (507)931-0977. Y o u r N a m e Miles Homes 1-800-343- Allsun & Wolff Tanning' 2884. Michigan Exhibitor Expo: Clare County Fairgrounds, Beds New commercial- A d d r e s s Kill Lake Weeds — Proven May 22nd.- 23rd. 2nd. Semi- home units from $199.00. marble-sized pellets spread Annual. indoors and Out­ Lamps-Lotions-Accessories. P h o n e like grass seed. Works effec­ doors. Aitiques - Antique & Monthly payments low as tively at any depth. For focts Custom Auto Show - Crafts - $18.00. Call today. Free new color catalog. 1-800-462- W r ite Y o u r A d H ere? call 1-800-328-9350. Flea Market - Gun Show - Car­ Aquacide Company, 1627 9th nival Rides\Games - desig­ 9197. Street, Dept. MIC, P.O. Box nated areas. ph 10748, White Bear Lake, MN 517-539-7223. Isabella County Flea Market 55110. Happy Jack Tabllcks: 500 N. Mission, Mt. Pleasant Prevent fleas Mother Nature’s (Fairgrounds). Open, every A Doctor Buys Land Contract way without pesticides. ^Wednesday 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.? MAIL o r DELIVER TO? The Crier, 821 Fesm isnan A w . (fust off Main) and gives loans on Real Estate. Chewable & nutritious tablet. ‘(except Aug. 11) thru Sept. Immediate service 313-335- For dogs & cats. At TSC 29. Ph 517-828-5965. in downtown Plymouth (48170 ZIP)! OR CALL453"6900. Dealers welcome! 6166 or 1-800-837-6166. STORES. L— ______.______- ______i

#• THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 19

Apartment for Rent SPRING SPECIAL Word up? SEE YOU AT the Porterhouse Benefit Office cleaning daily, weekly, bi-weekly, Barbecue for SCAMP March 22. (Be there or monthly, or by special arrangement. Reliable Bring this ad to see a great new bedroom My exhaustion Is only exceeded fey my disdain be fishing.) thorough references for a free estimate. Call apartment in foe heart of downtown Plymouth* for humanity. Lisa at 453-3321. and receive $300 off the first month’s rent. FARMER’S MARKET IS OPEN downtown on; New residents only with a one year lease. Call Wednesday’s catch Alex by surprise. Saturdays. f . * Wanted children’s wooden rocker chairs. 454- 9835. 459-7080 for a private appointment “Thinking is actually rude in and of itself. ERNIE ' ARCHER’S TULIPS are known even Clean, responsible female 20-30 years old Plymoufo finest one bedroom apartment only Manners involve interaction with otters. You by folks |ust in from Florida. .wanted to live in mobile home. $300 rent. First $515.453-2800. ______cannot, for instance, think and listen to what Congratulations on 35 years of marriage biiss. and last month’s rent required. Can move in other people are saying at foe same time. And ASAP. Near M-14. Cali Tina at 454-0459. what most people have to say doesn’t merit RB & Mavis - May 20th. Vacation Rentals much thought; so if you are caught thinking, you really have no excuse* - PJ. O’Rourke. Antiques Plan your next vacation on beautiful Norris ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARKET - THE Lake in the mountains of Tennessee at “Nature forms us for ourselves, not for others; BRUSHER SHOW Sunday May 16, 5055 Ann Deerfield Resort Rent a modern home on foe to be, not to seem* Arbor Saline Road, Exit i-75 off I-94. Over 350 lake. Pool, tennis, volleyball, miniature golf, ELAiNE W. - Do you stilt owe 520 on your dealers in quality antiques and select and boat rental available. Ask for lot GG#1 1- graduation announcements? collectibles. Admission $4.00, third Sundays, 800-458-8455. , Life is getting better every year. 25th season, The original!!! ______What makes Craig read The Crier Classifieds? BAHAMA CRUISE Eltie (foe bartender), “Did you ever wonder I.N. M.Y. ATTIC. - Lots of fun stuff antiques, 5 days/ 4 nights^ Underbooked! Must Seffi J SURVIVED PLYMOUTH’S FIRST what a dog does on his day off?” Beauregard, jewelry, salts and peppers, cups and saucers, Limited Tickets $279 per couple, 407-331- SINKHOLES - MR. VACATION. ______(foe dog): WOOF. * postcards, linens, 2000 Avons, misc. 865 7818 £^ 2 4 9 4 , Mon-Sat 9AM io 10PM. Wing, Rymoufo. 455-8970. Wed & Sun. 12-6: Happy Mother's Day (late!) to Dofofoy Burke IT’S GOLF TIME * Thur., FrL, Sat. 11-6. {wasn’t i late for my first birthday, too?) Love, T .. ,, ...... Office {Space for Rent Mike. Craig writes with class... and monogramed! Articles for Sale Plymouth Professional offices. 1000 sq. ft. Shyboy is 2 for 2 in GR. Rita A. C O ^L E TE S one dress... we won’t PLANT A TREE SAVE THE EARTH! immediate occupancy. Incentives available. about go.---- ^ * 4 When Jean is in town, you have toTosk BOTH Evergreens in pots: Blue spruce, scotch pine, 459-3434. .______: ways when you cross Pefsnmm, - MOM ON MELTON: Now what are your ’ douglas fir, etc. O m to 3 f t , $5-$8. Evenings BUY IT, SELL IT, OR RFNI' IJ.Youcan do KM in 8ULUT AND LESTIE: m m Dessohamps says for Friday n ip t s u p p e r? ______' 455-8625. ______The Community Oher’f Cte^fieds, they have ft teat your Red River Cereal. Barn wood for sale. Lots of choice sizes. 505- W en#, I I be back soon. m 4§3890© to piae® younad today! KIM DUNN: sorry we left without: you. It’s that ■« 6251. 4 you were so (unusually) quiet we didn’t know you were there. ______They dragged their feet - they wrung their fiands, when help was asked for this genti® man. For thos% that fought to postpone It; Only God knows if there is true attonemenf, A person who knew foe entire township, Takes to his ,grave a try®, worship. No more pain, no more ties; His vast knowledge of Salem dies, isn’t it a shame no one will taka fo® blame; Only praise in death wHI be his fame. God love you Fred Verran, NO ONE win fill your shoes. 'Help Wanted i / Help Wanted Help;Wanted Tito ground be hallowed, No more will follow. KIDS THRU SENIORS Us ANIMAL 6 a REAI&E FOR ' ' HOME HEALTFTAIDES C e lle d «fnd /or Arlene De Forest, a true friend- ___ The Crier is now locking for carriers on many VETERINARY HOSPITAL ' Experienced. Excellent pay and benefits. Hi Tiffany Smifol Are you reading this#______routes! If you are interested in a monsy- S^eidnj! a big&r»3&ho<|. qr c#i!^e age person FAMILY HOME CARE 455-5683 or 229-5683 for animal care, general c&ning. Some m^togoppffggnity cats 453-6900. m s / LPN'S. WE NEED YOU! LPN’S earn up What does fdtet paper plus saram # a p equal? animal handling experience deniable. Must be to $20/hr. R ffS earn up to $40/hr. Home Care •GIANT LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Exciting dependable and self-starting, witernate days Angie there were no fish, where did they all ^taft Relief. FAMILY HOME CARE (313) 455- income. Foil or part-time. 313-486-1043. 24- during summer, part-time after school during go? hour recorded message 5683 (313)229-5683. •- ' ■ ■ ■ •■ ■ ■. ■ school,, year. Starting salary, dering training, Hi Elaine, I wrote you a cufio. Exciting career available. Wanted: outgoing, ; $1*75 to $4.25 per hour, appending on mature female or mate to sefl radio advertising, j qualifications. Apply falpcrsdm between 12 SHORT-ORDER COOK AND WAITSTAFF: Tito Scoggins family Is matdr^ foafr move. Us© Rymoufo - Canton area. Some college : noon and 3pm on Mon.^Tues.. Thurs., Fri. KARL’S FAMILY RESTAURANT. 4558450. Mom, Happy Beteted Mother's - Love, Liz. ^necessary, experience preferred. Send only. resume to: W5SDS Radio, 580 W. Clark Rd. il Plymouth Veterinary Hosp«ta^25 Wing St. Buy it - SeK it - Rent it - Trade it - Find the job you 19 more school day® for seniors! YpsHsnti, M$ph, 48198, Attention: Sales'll Plymouth, Ml 48170 ______need - Announce your meeting - Announce your M att A. - where did you learn how to play M m a g e r ______, t garage sale - Find foe help you need! The Crier •catch? "POSTAL JCjtS* Classifieds can do ft ail! 4538900 OUTDOOR-TYPE PERSON to assist part-full $1l.45/hr. to start, plus'benefits. Postal Bird - what’s that growth cm your chin?»L.S. time with weed oontroi and farm chares. 453- carriers, sorters, clerks, maintenance. For an" 5494. ‘ application and exam information, call 1-219- HAVE FUN! Yard Sale - Rymoufo Historical Girls wanted from Mi, between 7-19, to 736-4715, met, p-4410,9 am .to 8 pm, 7 days. ■ Museum S at May 22, §am to 5pm. compete in foie year’s 7th annual 1993 Detroit National publishing firm ne eds people to label HELP W ANTED JKris& Kimber!se Zeeman of ;Wet$$pn& proudly pageants. OVejr $20,000 iruqprizes and postcards from home. $8§0/wk. Set your own announce foe birth of foeir sctrrRyan Louis, scholarship* Cali today 1-800-PAGEANT -ext. hours call 1-900-740-7377 ($1.49 min/ 18 Full or Part-time ' bom April 3 at Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn. 3942 (1-806-7jjfe3268)______yrs+) or write: PASSE-C1124, 161 S. * ■' tfc’ y Ryan has one sister, Sara, 4. Grandparents Part - time/fulkrtime portion available for car Uncoinway, N. Aurora !L SO542. *are Gerald and Janice Pinkerton; Carolyn and ^ * Qytdoor¥IorM cleaning. 459-88B8 . Robert Steens; and Ken Zeeman. Great Responsible teenager willing to b^jfeysi* T rim m ing grandparents are John rnd Marcella STAY HOME am! make up to $500 a week or „ evenings, weekends, summer. QkH Breona at Wisniewski; Doris and L. Brady; and Victoria more. Over 400 companies need home 420-0571. ______' & General Yar#^ork Zeeman. ______workers. (517) jB0~2734. V ' ' • -J& - After school - summer hefo wanted. Must be at When in doubt don’t throw ft out Call Wayne Confused aix>uSft>elSifig real estate? GET THE least 18 years old. Apply in person at Main * $5 - $6 per hour * County Homeless Shelter 7$1 -0590 or STRAIGHT TASK. We are serious about your Street Auto Wash. 1191 3. Main, Rymoufo. Vietnam Veterans of America 1-®§D-7758387. success! CafPtom Richard at 453-6800. • PSckupavaiiabte.______Expect the dtet. COLDWELL BANKER ATTENTION JjACHERS 4 S 9 - 1 4 3 9 ’ SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE. . : m . “YOU DiONT LOOK BOTH W ^Y # Ed’s Mom. Leading educational pifpsherlieebs several REAL ESTATE48ALES - Position and training teachers for interestin^summer positions. Qrestwood Park 4 “MADE MY DAY!* Quote by ,«% after Elaine available for individual interested in dynamic Fantastic work, ftexibkwhours, exceptional .• smiled at him. ^ ~______career with unlimited Income potential in lovely income. Send resume to C . Knapp, 38800‘SVm Condominiums High thighs and Boomers do heip^oif. Plymoufo location. Cali Pat Ryan Jr., Coldweii Arbor Trail, Livonia, Mi 48150. 1199 Sheldon, Plymouth Banker, Schweitzer, 453-6800. * Page 20 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1903

Call 453-6900 Crier Cl

AC/HEATING A-1 HELP!

Puckett Co. For more information on D i a l @I t Sue. how your business or 412 Starkweather service can appear here, Plymouth,Ml o i l S jiA fLfU M X f 4 5 3 -0 4 0 0 • Air Conditioning • Heating 4 5 3 -6 9 0 0 • Plumbing • Sewer Cleaning • Visa • Master Charge We will be glad to • Night & Day • Licensed • All Areas h elp you!

AIR TREATMENT AUTO RENTAL BATHROOMS BEER-KEGS-DELI-LOTTO BICYCLES DIMITRI'S JERRY’S BICYCLES DUNLAP r e n t A w r e c k HORTON PARTY PANTRY HEATING & COOLING INC. & FITNESS From *1799A Day • Finest Beer & Wine Selection PLUMBING • Hard to Find Items • Party Trays ® Dali • Fitness Equipment • New & Used Bikes C a r r ie r Credit Card not required»No minimum age • Heating & Air Conditioning • In Line Skates • Cycling Apparel /e’re The Inside Guys^ CASH RENTALS ACCEPTED • New Construction DEEP DEEP DISCOUNTS • Accessories • Factory Trained Service 100 FREE MILES A DAY “ Bathroom Remodeling for Weddings, Graduations, Com’l Accts. Think Spring! "residential Purchase options available • Sewer & Drain Cleaning Compare our prices anywhere! SPRING TUNE-UP SPECIAL • HUMIDIFIERS • AIR CLEANERS 38624.Michigan Ave., • Wayne 24 Hour Emergency Service * AIR CONDITIONERS • FURNACES 1 mile E. of I-275 • Across from Ford plant Money Orders 390 • Check Cashing 10% S A V IN G S with this ad SINCE 1949 455-3332 614 S. Main • 453-1040 1449 W. Ann Arbor Rd. „ _ _ „ _ _ _ 7 2 9 -5 2 0 0 269 Main Street, Plymouth Plymouth 4 5 9 -1 5 0 0 |1-800-732-0015 • Open M-F 7-6, Sat. 7-1 Expert Party Flaming Aak for Dimitri 453-6630 Major ctstM card* accept ad Licensed & Insured Gift Baskets Cycling S Fitness Since 1938

BUILDER CARRY-OUT CUSTOM RENOVATIONS ELECTRICAL FINE APPAREL I SIDING • BATHS SHELLEY’S CASH KEETH MILANO CHICKEN MANOR • HEATING • COOLING off-the-rack & custom made • KITCHENS • ELECTRICAL • Roofing • Gutters • Cheese Steak, Corned Beef Hoagies BUILDERS, INC. Suits & Sportscoats • Additions • Garages* Windows • Reuben, Ham & Cheese Hoagies Interior & Exterior Remodeling One Call For AH 453-3000 Hat Schaffner t. Mans, Perry Elis, Tafia, SAM SANT1LLI • 3BQ Rbs • Fried Chicken • Additions • Basements Rubin and Johnson & Murphy shoes 400 N. Main • Plymouth Custom Tailoring & Alterations • Fish & Chips • Beef Burgers • Bathrooms • Kitchens Home im provem ent 542 Starkweather (at Farmer) W hy n o t th e b est? for Men & Women Since 1965 ____ in Plymouth’s OW Village Residential & Commercial LENNOX PULSE Plymouth Resident 4 5 3 -0 9 5 5 Since 1951 •FINANCING AVAILABLE Save 19% with th is ad • Free Estimates 4 5 9 -2 1 2 0 4 5 5 -1 3 2 0 Free Estimates • Ucenaed/lnsured ’ ” 470 For^fPlace • ’ no.T 8 Licensed Builder #2101069225 Mon.-Sat 10-9, Sun. 11-6 Over 30 Years in Plymouth VISA* MASTERCARD Plymouth • 453-0790

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOT WATER HEATERS HVAC/R LANDSCAPING LAWN SPRAYING LAWN CARE & RAY R. STELLA CAMERON TECHNICAL PLYMOUTH LAWN Plymouth's Hometown Remodeling Contractor HOT & COLD LANDSCAPING SPRAYING •Additions• Family Rooms •Dormers PLUMBING • Decorative Stone • Topsoil • Sun & Garden Rooms Heating • Cooling • Refrigeration • Mulch • Retaining Walls “Our 21st year" Commercial • Residential Cunpteie Kudu* • Trees • Brick Pavers Granular • Liquid and Organic 4 5 3 -6 5 9 5 Quality Reliable Service • Residential & Commercial Fertilizer • Fungus Visit Our Showcase Kitchen Display Ail Your Plumbing Needs plus: Air Condttloners, HumkSfiere, Air Cleaners Weed Crabgrass Control Showroom Hours by Appointment • Gas Lines • Drain Cleaning • Bathrooms Licensed & Insured • 20 years service Plymouth Landscape Aerating • Insect Control 747 S. Main •Plymouth • Free Estimates • Senior Discount M ain! Co. • Licensed & Insured • 24 yrs experience 326-3900 165 W . Pearl, Plymouth 459-7111 24 Hour Service - Seme Low Price 24 Hour Emergency Service 495-3675 4 5 5 -7 3 5 8

PLUMBING PUBLISHING R U HERE? RECREATION REMODELING

ENGLAND COMMA, This is the place for H . W . JAMES FISHER PLUMBING & With a team-iike environment, MOTOR HOMES INC. LICENSED BUILDER SEWER SERVICE INC. COMMA, and its on-staff marketing your business or consultants, artists, designers, Motor Homes - Gas & Diesel • Quality Interior & Exterior 41801 Wilcox, Plymouth writers and photographers can help service ad, call Sales - Sercvice - Rentals 17’-31 * Rem odeling 455-7474 you build your publishing Fair People - Fair Prices • Roofing, Siding, Decks, successes. 4 5 3 -6 9 0 0 • Residential • Commercial 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-4 Sat Painting ® Free Estimates • Drywall Repair & installation - 345 Fleet Street We will be glad Motor Homes Trailers • Sewer and Drain Cleaning Plymouth, Ml 48170 107 Canton Center Rd. 5390 Belleville Rd. Free Estimates • INSURED • Licensed and Insured to help you! VISA/MC 313-453-6860 981-1535 397-0101 4 5 5 - 1 1 0 8 THE COMMUNITY CRfER: May 12,1993 Page 21

Call 453-6900 Crier Classifieds

_____ Garage Sale______Vehicles for Sale Services Services Subdivision Mayfair Village Sub-wide Garage 1987 Chevy Cavalier Sta-wagon. Auto trans. MICHIGAN REMODELING AND REPAIRS, NEED TO Sale. May 13,14,15 Sheldon and Joy.______Power Steering. AM/FM stereo/cassette, A/C, DECK & FENCE MAKE YOUR HOUSE MORE SELLABLE, OR Moving Sale - May 12-15,9AM-?, 798 Pacific, rear defrost. $3300 or BEST OFFER. 455- CLEANING & RESTORATION TO MEET CITY CODES? NO JOB TOO Plymouth,______9565.______.______Returning your outdoor wood investment back SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES. LICENSED. DON to their original beauty. 405-5838. THOMA. PHONE PLYMOUTH 953-0529. Plymouth - Garage and moving sale ’89 Dodge Shadow ES - Turbo 5 speed, fully miscellaneous household goods, kerosene loaded, sunroof. 54,000 miles $5000.00. After Will till small gardens. $38.00.495-0113. SPRING SPECIAL 5:00455-8672.______heater, linens, etc. 1051 Hartsough west of EXECUTIVE SECRETARY MANAGEMENT TONY'S TREE SERVICE Harvey Friday, May 14 9am-4pm.______1989 Wellcraft 186 Eclipse open bow, 155 HP Secretarial Support Services Trimming, topping, Removals and stumps. 25 years experience. Free estimates 420-0550 GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE by Plymouth mere. Matching red eagle trailer like new, Experienced and Efficient Community Arts Council at the Wilcox Mill, many extras. $10,900 - 729-0348. ______Word Processing, Term Papers, Resumes, LOSE WEIGHT Wilcox Rd at Hines Drive in Plymouth Old 1983 Escort L - Lt blue, automatic, air, ps/pb, FAX, Notary, plus much more! Up to 30 lbs. in next 30 days, starting as low , Village. Designer clothing, jewelry, kitchen 77,000 miles, runs good, $900 722-0320. 453-4580 as $30 items, sports equipment and MUCH MORE! 459-0577 Wed., May 12, 6:30-8:00pm preview, $5 Plaster and drywaH specialist and small water donation. Thurs., May 13, 9-noon. Friday, May ______Housecleaning repair damage. 35 years experience. Call Roy LANDSCAPE SERVICES 14, and Saturday, May 15,9-3pm.______at 459-7197. BY DAN MARTIN HOUSE CLEANING- 2 mature, honest, ELEVEN YEARS IN PLYMOUTH CANTON Subdivision Sale - Brookside Village. reliable ladies seeking to clean the home you Concrete work, licensed, insured. Lamberto FULL LAWN CUTTING SERVICES Antiques, collectibles, sewing machine, trading care about with quality. Experienced with Construction. 455-2925. De-thatching - plugging - spring and fall clean­ cards, handcrafted kitchen table and benches excellent references. 453-8139 ups - shrub trimming - landscape design, and much more. May 13-16 Cherry Hill & Lotz. installation and mulching Housecleaning customized reasonable rates, Licensed Day Care Mom has full-time Large Garage Sale. May 13-16. 10 speed references. (Allison 981-4265) (Karen 981- availability. Great environment. 453-7623. INSURED 459-4822 bikes, Nintendo, CuCu Clocks, computer 6686)______V.I.P. Lawn Service. Commercial and program, furniture, fish tanks, canning jars. RON'S ASPHALT - Paving & repair, cleaning, 2344 Hannan. S. of Palmer. Lessons residential service. Quality job guaranteed. Sealcoat & striping. Stone & grading. 453- 397-8759. Multi-family sales - Arthur S t Thurs. May 13 AT EVOLA'S 3671. UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY through Sunday May 16. 9 to 5. Pianos, organs, keyboards, guitars, music, Waverly, Robert Allen, and many more fine accessories. Sales, lessons, service. Evola Garden rototilling. Large & small gardens. Dan Garage Sale - jewelry, kitchen items, misc. fabric selections. 20% off fabric with this ad. Music, 215 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth -- 455- 459-7725. May 20 & 21, 9am to 6pm. May 22, 9am to FREE-PICKING AND DELIVERY 4pm. 45622 Denise C t 4677. Brian's painting, interior and exterior, 15 years CUSTOM INTERIOR DESIGN ______Boats for Sale______Photography experience. 349-1558. 453-9060/453-7453. RAWLINSON PHOTOGRAPHY REMODELING & NEW CONSTRUCTION 26* Sailboat Just reduced to $5,000. Sleeps 5, DECORATING SERVICES Roofing, siding, decks, additions, and drywail. has retractable keel and trailer. Must sell. 728- Elegant Wedding Photography PAINTING - WALLPAPERING All home repairs and improvements. Licensed 7943. 453-8872 Molding; drywail -- piaster repairs. CALL 451- and insured. James Fisher, licensed builder, PASSPORT PHOTOS, Visa, Naturalization, 0987. 455-1108. Vehicles for Sale Citizenship, ALIEN REGISTRATION, H AND K HOME REPAIRS Jerry’s Painting 1986 CHEVY FULL SIZE PICK-UP TRUCK. Canadian Passport. Color and B & W. GAFFIELD STUDIO - 453-4181 OF PLYMOUTH-CANTON 1983 Salem Graduate. 10 yrs experience in Good work truck. Runs great! $1890. 455- Small jobs, carpentry, electrical, plumbing and Plymouth Area. Interior - exterior. Quality work! 6279. painting. Insured. Bob: 495-0113. 482-5408

I PAINTING PRE-SCHOOL A c a d e m i c DECORATING G a r d e n s SERVICES Quality Education V Kindergarten • Painting (Interior & Exterior) Y Pre-School • WallPapering V Day Care • Drywail & Plaster Repairs Y MULTI-SENSORY LEARNING free estimates/no obligations 4 5 3 - 7 7 4 4 professional work/fully insured 104 N. Main Street 4 5 1 -0 9 8 7 Across from Central M iddle

ROOFING RUBBISH REMOVAL TRAVEL WINDOWS YOUR SERVICE QUALITY WORK World Travel Inc. f e r m e r e AT A REASONABLE PRICE MAAS WESTON Inform ation on how • Roof tearoffs and recovers ENTERPRISES INC. PMC CENTER WINDOW REPLACEMENT your business or • Roof and chimney repair 42143 Ann Arbor Rd. 595 Forest, Suite 7B Plymouth ROOFTOP 10-30 yard dumpster 4 5 9 -7 8 3 5 service can appear boxes for remodeling 4 5 9 -6 7 5 3 Aim serving northern Michigan h e r e , c a l l ROOFING COMPANY from our Gaytonf office CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE & clean up. Hours: No Charge 1-517-732-0330 4 < S 3 -6 9 C € 525-0010 9AM-5:30PM For Our featuring We will be dad fo Ask about our new roof warranty 981-7290 PELLA WINDOWS & DOORS h e l p y o u ! • Fully licensed and insured • Plymouth Resident Sat. 10AM-2PM Services 3M deserves credit for coming clean on dumpsite J W ordsm ith By Alex Lundberg

Tile 3M Corp., maker of Post-It Notes and window shrink wrap, > has started on a project to clean up a dumpsite they used during the 1960’s. Unlike other corporations, 3M is handling this environmental problem beautifully. 3M’s representatives showed up at The Crier’s offices last Wednesday to discuss the particulars of the clean-up process and the contents of the Canton Township dumpsite. They came with maps, figures and the blessings of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). Let’s put our heads together and figure out a such a fight would create). After the meeting my editor, Craig Farrand, way to get the site cleaned up.” 3M realized that there were people’s homes told me just how out-of-the-ordinary that The beauty of the move is that by taking in the area. If they seemed to be uncaring about conversation was. responsibility for their actions, 3M will win the messes they left behind, they knew that they “Trying to get a chemical company to talk points with consumers in the long run. would see the results of that callousness on about one of their dumpsites is usually like After they clean up the site in Canton, the their next financial report. pulling teeth.” he said. residents of that area will remember 3M as a I think that other corporations should view It sunk in to my mind then, that the meeting company that did right by them. 3M’s actions as the right way to handle a v. was very easy. The 3M people were totally Conversely, if they had taken the “Exxon- potentially touchy situation. Be up front, be open and up front about the whole project. They Valdez” or ’’General Motors-Sidesaddle Gas honest about what you’ve done, and be the first • answered every question without evading or Tank” approach (“We aren’t to blame, we to put forth your hand to make things right engaging In doubletalk. shouldn’t have to pay.”), they would again. Honesty and accountability from a major undoubtedly have gone into a long, ugly war Those are qualities that we admire and How refreshing. witSt'the township'and the EPA. respect in each other, and corporations would %,' go through years of court battles "And in the end, they pay for lawyers, court do well to remember fct^whi®'iealiiig with t|sa# feuding with the EPA over the costs, hefty fines and the cleanup as; well (not to those that buy their products. the site* '3M said' “Ifes, it’s ours. ;menti©it. the.public relations nightmare that . B«fe||>go©ct neigg$d& t t g # i b u sin ess;. ■Bel!' tried to make transition with new area code smooth EDITOR: of the city of Detroit, Oakland County, special 800 telephone hotline. possible. We regret that there has been some Wayne County, Macomb County, the After much thought, the committee And we’re committed to working with misunderstanding in this area about the Southeast Michigan Council of recommended a plan designed to have the communities to make its implementation addition of the 810 area code. We’ve Governments and the Michigan Public least impact on the fewest people. as easy as possible. ^worked hardin feces* wbakg-to address; Service: Commission —* considered the We recognize the plan k not perfect. MARCIA BUHL, . mtfietJte a yearand * half • -• - Plans involving .several million, people ,4ndj6Me»-af And we pledge to d o a ll we c a n *». surveys and a Hut" we believe the plan• rs* MICHIGAN BELL make the transition as. s m o o # as possible. . v. R’a importanttbreview d e fects about ,;%om the areiTeode boundary watf EDITOR: assessing olificer and such assessors shaft knowledge of the increases. /determined I believe it is time for the news media in all cases be subordinate to such But then again, how is Yack Arena H Although area codes h a v e been added to let the people of Canton know what the supervisor. Upon completion of the going to be pad for if the taxes are not ;|n about two doses other regions of the truth is in regards to the increase in tax assessment® »dHiakiBg‘^'^e.roHs, such raised?/;. States inrecem yeaf^M ieh£g% assessments on did farmers rolls, Shalt;, be depositor with-'tbn- It the breed of j|elifkian$;; was the first company to ask an Michigan Compiled Law 4241a §ee„- 'snperris©r.n n ow :th e nation has fficfcllillte and- advisory committee to recommend the* 1 la states that “In any charter township* Now comes Mr. Yack claiming he Canton haaSUppery Tom. - b est plan fo r th e region. in addition to the supervisor, the charter knew nothing of the huge increases in the EUGENE DALEY \ W© warn not required to create the township board may provide for the assessments on the farmers. The tax did so fceoamf&.ye* statements were mailed- out -in-Ifecemter (B m tO r S THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1993 Page 23

Com m unity opinions

Unisys needs to be challenged on promise T h e A broken promise. It’s as simple as that. I for one hope that the UAW wins its class action Community uit against Unisys. Crier Protesters had a right to be angry with Unisys for A new notion! THE acking out of a promise that was made to them. And NEWSPAPER By Amy Kidwell WITH ITS tey should also be able to get some legal results. HEART IN THE One can only wonder, however, how long it will PLYMOUTH- ike to get those legal results. CANTON COMMUNITY It’s not the employes’ fault that Unisys made bad No wonder that people today have less loyalty 821 Penniman Ave. toward their employer. People must look at a situation Plymouth, MI 48170 usiness decisions and now has to cut back on costs to (313) 453-6900 iiaintain its profit margin. like this and wonder if it could ever happen to them. PUBLISHER: They were promised health insurance in exchange The answer: It can. W. Edward Wendover or early retirement and lower pensions. I would hope that every employe at Unisys is GENERAL MANAGER: They deserve what they were promised. seriously looking into money management and making Mike Came By breaking a promise and taking away the smart investments. EDITOR: isurance, Unisys has proven to its current employes With a company like Unisys behind them, they need Craig Farrand REPORTERS: rnt they are last on the company’s list of priorities. to look out for themselves. Amy Kidwell Alex Lundberg SPORTS EDITOR: Person holding zoning job shouldn’t be Anne Sullivan PHOTO EDITOR: Eriq Lukasik EDITOR: was it just politics as usual? township (like the trailer park), there is Is there a monopoly on intelligence? There were many qualified resident no time to teach this new employe to a B U SIN E SS A SSIST A N T S: vidently the Salem Township Board Margaret Glomski applicants who could have assumed the degree where he will be of benefit to us. Myles Kennedy links there is and they have it all. zoning assistant position without any Recently, a question was raised that is dispute or contention. The board chose The situation is that the new zoning RECEPTIONISTS: n everyone’s mind: What’s going to assistant of three months is the highest Geneva Guenther instead to hire a nice individual, but one Becca Jardine appen in our zoning administration who is not qualified and is a non-resident paid employe in the township and at die osition? This was an area where we Further, to this date they have failed to same time the least qualified for the CIRCULATION: Mike McGlinnen xcelled in expertise and now we find we justify or to give reason for his position he holds. ave next to none. employment. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: To elevate this person to the zoning lisa Stuart Was this due to the board’s negligence Now we find ourselves in the position administrator position would only i not getting a qualified assistant on a of who is going to teach this young man ASST. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: compound our problem and offer us no Jack Armstrong mely basis? Or was it the board the zoning position; certainly there is no relief. (tempting to “set the stage” to position one on the present board qualified. ADVERTISING CONSULTANTS: self for large raises and benefits? Or Due to the lightning fast growth of this O’NEIL MUIRHEAD Michelle Tregembo Wilson Gary Gosselin Ellen Tracy >alem board: be aware of private vs. public PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY by The Plymouth-Canton Community Crier, Inc. CARRIER DELIVERED EDITOR: that all of one’s dealing are totally above If there wasn’t any substance or basis $1.75 monthly, $20 yearly At the last Salem Township board reproach. for die allegations or question (then) why U.S. MAIL DELIVERED: seting it became very obvious that Mr. There have been and still are many were they not just denied? By refusing to $30 yearly in U.S.A. :nn makes a great distinction between unanswered questions concerning Mr. answer them and calling it a private Member P rin ted o n tivities which he would determine as Penn’s house, buildings, care of horse matter, (it) sure leaves a large question R e c y cle d ivate and those which are of public manure and also Vorhies Road, with its marie in the minds of the citizens. P a p er mcem. water drainage. The electorate at the last elections It is too bad that he did not have it When Mr. Bob Hess directed believed they were selected members to iplained to him before running for questions concerning some of these areas, the board who were both truthful and ifice that public figures don’t really the answer was that it was a private above reproach. It surely appears they COMMITTEDccrnm f COMMUNITY 9 COMMUNICATIONS a • ive secret lives. This fact in itself matter and not a public township were totally fooled by this one. tould give reason enough to make sure problem. THOMAS HOMRICH 345 Fleet St. Plymouth, Mi 48170 (313) 453-6860 i big ‘thank you’ to all who helped with outing PRESIDENT: W. Edward Wendover EDITOR: We wish to thank toe many people and Troop 217 from West Middle School and G EN ERAL M ANAGER: On Saturday morning, April 24, over businesses who helped make our day die Plymouth-Canton School District Mike Came )0 children and their families weathered successful: Little Professor on the Park, A special “thank you” goes to all the ART & PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: ie cold and drizzle to attend the first Discovery Learning Center, The Rainbow volunteers who helped die children in our Karen Guyor anual “Kite and Family Fun Day,” Shop, Pathways to Learning, Young community have a “fun” morning, and to Moments Preschool, Kits and Fun GRAPHIC ARTISTS: hich was sponsored by the Western all die people who work every day with Wendy Harless Things, Discovery Toys, Plymouth fayne County members of the Metro young children. Liz Scoggins Township Department of Parks and letroit Association for the Education of Children are our future. Elaine Wisniewski bung Children to celebrate the month of Recreation, Childtime, Gymboree, Page ie young child. One Printing, Kite Kraft, Girl Scout JEAN LAPOINTE Page 24 THE COMMUNITY CRIER: May 12,1923 Spring 1993 Index For Real Estate Brokers, Builders And Related Services.