Canton Observer for October 9, 1995 - Canton Public Library

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6A(P,C) The Observer/MuNDfit, OCTOBER 9,1995
The Observer/MjJHDtX, OCTOBER 9,1996
• 7A
OBITUARIES
KARL MARION BENN
Services for Pearl Marion
Beon, 75, of Canton, were held recently
at the Schrader-Howell Funeral
Hum*, In Plymouth. Buriat
was in the White Chapel Cemetery,
in Troy.
She was born Sept. 10, 1920, in
Detroit, and died Saturday, Sept.
30, in Ply-mouth.
She is survived by her husband,
Louis E. of Canton; sons, Lynn
Alan of Troy, and Rodney Louis
Benn of Canton; daughter.
Sharon Lee Mitchell of Conn.;
Four grandchildren; sister, Leona
Boomer of Auburn Heights;
brother, Frederick Stileski of Pontiac.
VIRGINIA A. JORDAN
A memorial service for Virginia
A. Jordan, 86, of Plymouth was
held Friday. Oct. 6, with Rev. l)f.
James Skimins officiating. Local
arrangements were made by
Schrader-Howell Funeral Home
in Plymouth. Burial was in Arborcrest
Memorial Park in Ann
Arbor.
She was burn 1909, in
Portland, Ore. and died Monday,
• Oct. 2, in Garden City. Mrs. Jordan
was a homemaker. She came
to the Plymouth community in
1974 from Ypsilanti, were she had
lived since 1935. She was a member
of The First Presbyterian
Church in Ypsilanti, and a mem-
Iyer of the Women's Study Club of
Ypsilanti. She was raised in Traverse
City, and summered at Crystal
Lake in Beulah, for 65 years.
She is survived by her daughter,
Jeanette W. Hopkins of Plymouth;
son, Gordon Wallace of
Phoenix. Ariz.; six grandchildren;
nine great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions may be
'made to Garden City Osteopathic
Hospital, in Garden City, or to
Abington Manor, in Westland.
FLORENCE BEATRICE MORGAN
Services for Florence Beatrice
Morgan, 88, of Canton Township
were held Thursday, Oct. 5, at
The McCabe Funeral Home Canton
Chapel, with Rev. Marjorie
Munger of Cherry Hill Methodist
Chureh officiating. —
She was born ApriJ 10, 1907, in
Canada, and died Thursday, Oct.
2, in Canton Township.
She is survived by her sister,
Alta Knowles of Aylmer, Ontario,
Canada.
Memorial contributions may be
made to Canton Senior Citizens.
SCOTT MICHAEL MOUSSEAU
Services for Scott Michael
Mousseau, 14, of Trenton were
held Thursday, Oct. 5, at St. John
Neumann Church with Rev. C.
Richard Kelly Jr. officiating. He
was buried in Knollwood Cemetery,
in Canton Township.
He is survived by his mother.—
Kathleen of Canton Township; father,
Michael L.; grandmother,
Mary Warzocha; grandfather,
Bernard Mousseau.
SYLVIA IWANKA
Services for Sylvia lwanka, 66,
of Bedford were held Saturday.
Oct. 7, at L J. Griffin Funeral
Home with Rev. Alberto Bondy
officiating. Burial was in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery in Southfield.
She was born July 10, 1929, in
Canada, and died Wednesday,
Oct. 4.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Sharon D'Angelo; son,
Peter J.; two brothers; three sisters;
one grandchild.
LORRAINE HAMPTON
W i s h Y o u W e r e H e r e
Services for Lorraine Hampton,
71, of Canton were held Monday,
Oct. 9, at L.J. Gnffin Funeral
Home with Rev. John D. Allen officiating.
Burial was in Cadillac
Memorial West in Westland. She
was bom Dec. 15, 1923, in Detroit,
and died Thursday, Oct. 5, at St.
Joseph Hospital. She was a homemakar.
She is survived by her husband,
Beri; daughters, Mrs. Edna Nato '
li, Mrs. Doris Clingan, Mrs. Patricia
Tarvis;son, Lonnie B.; mother,
Florence Summers; six grandchildren;
one great-grandchild; two
brothers; three sisters.
ALVIN THOMAS EDOINGTON
Services for Alvin Thomas
Eddington, 87, of Plymouth were
held Friday, Oct. 6, at First Baptist
Church of Plymouth, with the
Rev. Paul F. White officiating.
Burial was in Glen Eden Memorial
Park, in Livonia.
He was born June 5, 1908 in
Obion County, Tenn., and died
Tuesday, Oct. 3, in Crestmont
Nursing Home, in Fenton. He
came to this community In 1952
from Union City, Tenn. He retired
in 1970 after 18 years employment
at Hydramatic Division of Gener-
al Motors. Life member of Union
City Lodge no. 538 F4AM, Union
City, Tenn. He had hi* own band
in Union City, he played the violin.
mandolin and guitar. Over
Severn! m .,,. ra l yvBTo —a mo liia mma Viati/i pvnvi nrcn -
on a radio program. He was an actor
.in several theatrical productions
in and around Union City.
He was a member of the First
Baptist church of Plymouth, and
a member of the church choir. He
enjoyed hunting, fishing and trapping.
He also enjoyed woodworking,
especially building furniture.
The handbuilt birdhouse that he
entered in the Plymouth Garden
Club competition won first place.
He is survived by his wife,
Nona E. Eddington of Plymouth;
sons, William T. of Fenton, and
Bobby Gene of Brush Creek,
Tenn.; sisters, Jewel Gatlm of
Chicago, 111., and Muriel Long of
Fulton, Ky.; nine grandchildren;
17 great-grandchildren,
Memorial contributions may be
matin lu First Baptist Churth uf
Plymouth Choir Fund, 45000 N.
Territorial Road, Plymouth, MI
48170.
Road chief nixes income tax diversion to pay for roads
BY TIM RICHARD
Stait Writer
Road people have little interest
in a state legislator's proposal to
divert state income taxes toward
fj» ft »•» » — A —
n/ou iiiipruYciiicntS,
"My proposal does not raise
taxes in any way, shape or form,"
said Sen. Mike Rogers, R-Howell.
"My goal is to capture growth revenues
in fiscal 1996-97."
He's author of a bill to divert
5.2 percent of gross income taxes
from the general fund to the
transportation fund, which for
decades has been fed by fuel taxes,
registration fees and other
"user fees." Rogers said his bill,
due for a hearing before the Senate
Finance Committee later this
month, will bring roads $350 million
— equivalent to hiking fuel
taxes Beven cents a gallon.
"It's a one-year solution, and
we need a long-term solution,"
objected Brent 0. Bair, managing
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director of the Road Commission
for Oakland County and vice
president of CRAM (County Road
Association of Michigan).
"We've gone 12 yean without a
(state) increase in (he gas lax. and
we've gone beyond a seven-cents
solution. Our preference is to
stick with s user fee . . . How
much you use the road system,
that's how much you pay.
"Other sources aren't protected
by the constitution like the gas
tax," said Bair, referring to Article
IX Section 8 which toys fuel taxes
must "be used exclusively for
transportation purposes..."
"The income tax (revenue) has
to go through the appropriations
process. Keeping those hinds (in
roads) is real questionable by the
time you make it through a couple
of committees or more."
Bair noted Rogers' plan would
guarantee $356 TTiiltion for roads
for only one year. Thereafter, Rogers'
bill calls for a' line item in the
budget that could be stripped out
' by lawmakers or even a gubernatorial
veto. . — •
They debated road funding Oct.
1 on Spotlight on News," Channel
7's public affairs program.
CRAM began this fall's debate
by asking a 12-oents-a-gallon increase
plus an adjustment in the
distribution formula to aid 17 urban
counties. That has been whittled
down to a 9.5-cents "compromise"
program. Gov. John Engler
proposed a 7-cents increase with
the entire hike going to the state.
"We've identified needB far in
excess of a 12-cents increase,"
said Bair, adding it would cover
"just the worst" roads and bridges.
"We don't ever have a problem
of having too much money when it
comes to roads."
IN NEED OF
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8919 Mtddlebett • Livonia
Chuckled Rogers: "I've never
heard a department yet that could
not use extra money."
Rogersl own plan faces serious
hurdles. It would take 4.4 percent
of the current $8 billion general
fund budget, leaving little (one
percent by his estimation) or no
new money for other uses.
This year's budget gave universities
3 percent, Oakland Commu-"
nity College barely 1 percent, and
Schoolcraft College 2.5 percent.
Prisons, whose inmate totals are
creeping past the 40,000 mark as
lawmakers demand stiffer punishments
for more crimes, have
now passed universities in the
budget.
They disagreed on the question'
of whether Michigan, which has
the highest truck weight limits in
the nation, should charge trucks.
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Bair said CRAM wants to raise
the Tiiesel fuel tax 20 cents and
truck registration fees 50 percent.
"We're not going after them; we're
saying they ought to pay their fair
share," Bair said.
Rogers pictured truckers as
"family" people and others seeking
general fond money as "special
interests." The senator said a
7-cents fuel tax hike would cost
Spartan Stores $1 million.
"You're going to pay more for
bread and milk," he added.
Martha P. Zinderman, R.N., D.D.S
- Neither liked the proposal of
the Michigan Chamber of Commerce
and the Mackinac Center
to cut the single business tax in
"If you cut anything," said
Bair, "cut the foel tax, like we did
with Proposal A (cutting school
property taxes in return for a 2-
cents hike in the sales tax)."
Dentistry
in the 90l
"Seems crazy to me," agreed
Rogers. "My proposal would do it
with the revenues we have."
CONSEQUENCE OF TOOTH LOSS
If lost teeth are not replaced, there can
be adverse consequences outside the
mouth as well a-s within Specifically, tost
teeth that are not replaced in later years
can iead to a condition known as angular
cheilitis. This inflammation of the corners 0/
the mouth is primarily caused by a
reduction in the vertical dimension of the
bite As the lips tend to overlap more at the
comers of the mouth and leak saliva, the
stage is set for irritation and inflammation
First, continuous chafing and repeated
mnniHj aim Uiyiiii) innate Hie miuri atjuui
areas may atso be ir^ected with fungus,
which are either the primary cause of
infection or are more likefy to invade areas
that have already become inflamed Vitamin
deficiencies, particularty involving vitamin
82, may further complicate the problem.
Angular cheilitis should be addressed with
prosthodontK treatment We're located at
19171 Meniman Road, where we provide a
full range of dental services from routine
examinations to cosmeik dentistry, as well
as dentistry without fear through "twilight
•ileeii r Pita* mil «i»6 il *0
the mouth; Then, attempts to relieve the convenient appointment Smiles use our
irritation with habitual lip-licking leads to business Hrs: Mon , Tues, Thu h Fn. 8-5.
worsening of the condition The inflamed Wed. til 9 p.m
LIVONIA VILLAGE DENTAL
19171 MERRIMAN • LIVONIA
(S10) 478-2110
PS Loss of vertical dimension of the mouth due to lost teeth that, go unreptaced also
serve to make the face look older
-Poi i03 -tyeaU
Zajac: Canton Township resident Janine Zajae (at left) took the Canton Observer
with her to Paris, France in June. Standing with Zajac are (from left) her grandniece
Caroline Sabaty and sister Marianna Rameau. Zajac was born in France
and met her husband, Bill, there during World War II. Bill Zajac was in the U.S.
Army during the war. He died 19 months ago.
W OK
PtmIim MfiHfn Stwiio
7309 N. UOey - Canton
4IG-14I4
NOTICE
Legal notice is hereby given Chat
the following units will be
auctioned by sealed bid for cash
only on Nov. 2,1995 at 10:00 a.m. at
Shurgard Storage, 41889 Joy,
Canton, Mi 48187
No 228 -McSurely
10 speed mountain bike, 2 tires, 12
miac boxes and 1 bag.
No. 434 - Laxar
Brass planter, bed frame, stereo, 8
misc. boxes, grill, and dictionary
set.
NOTICE
Does anything I do make a difference?
Breast Health Expo
Tues. Oct. 17
5t30 - 8 p.m.
St Joseph Mercy
To ruerve your spot or
for more details, call
McAuiey Referral line:
(313) 712-5400
Food and Exhibits
Join women and men of all
ages at this free event. Get
the latest information on
breast health Issues—
Including mammograms
and lifestyle changes—so
you can make Informed
choices. Bring your friend,
sister, daughter, mother,
grandmother or wife. Don't
pass up this very special
event during National
Breast Cancer Awareness
Month.
5=30 - 6:30 p.m.
• Free healthy food samples and recipes from Cottage Inn
Pizza, Great Harvest Bread, NutriCare Nutrition Services,
and Y&5 Yogurt and Sandwich
• Breast sdf-exam shower cards and mammogram Info.
• Resources Including support groups, books and agencies
• Displays of women's health products and services
Presentations
6:30 - 8 p.m.
• Two physicians will discuss the choices you have related
to breast self exam, mammograms and lifestyle changes
(diet, exercise, smoking).
• Breast cancer survivors will talk about their attitudes and
life choices before and after their diagnosis and treatment.
Gfowski: Canton Township residents (from left) Josh and Monica Glowski and
their parents, Ken and Bernadette, took the Canton Observer with them to "The
Head of the Harbor," a lobster pound in Southwest Harbor on Mount Desert
Island in Maine. The Glowskis also visited Niagra Falls, Letchworth State Park
in New York, the White Mountains in New Hampshire and Pennsylvania.
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Help Protect and Educate
yourself for the up-coming
Flu Season during our
Flu Clinics
We will answer all of your questions,
plus we are offering
Vaccinations
for only
$10.00'
•Flu Vaccinations arc Freefor Medicare
Part B recipients. (Please bring your card!)
local Rite AKT Pharmacy.
Rite Aid Pharmacy
I lu ( link aiul Vaccination Schedule
• October 16 th -3 pm to 7 pm at
• SoiuhftekJ - Greenfield Plaza-Greenfield Rd.
• October 16 th- -9 am to 1 pm at:
• Southfield - Telex Shop. Qr.-Telegraph Rd
• Clarkston - 5789 Ortonville Road
•October 17th 9 am to 1 pm at:
• Dearborn Hgts - 4007 Pelham Street
•Warren - 2003 East 12 Mile Road
• October 17th -12 Noon to 4 pm at:
• Detroit - Grandland Center-18600 Fenkell St.
• October 17th -2 pm to 6 pm at:
• Clinton Twp - 36901 Garfield Rd
• October 17th -3 pm to 7 pm at:
• Warren - Hoover Shop Ctr- E. 12 Mile Rd
• October 18th - 8 am to 12 Noon at:
• Waterford - M-59 Plaza - 7580 Highland Rd
• October 18th -9 am to 1 pm at: -
• Detroit - 6117 West Vernor Highway -
• Bloomfiekl Hills-Bloomfield Commons
• October 18th - 12 Noon to 4 pm at:
• Waterford - 4390 Dixie Highway
• October 18th 1 pm to 5 pm at:
" — • Farmmgton Hills-Qrchafd-Plz.-W. 14 Mile Rd
•Octob^- 18th - 3 pm to 7 pm at:
• Bloornfield Hrils-2520 S. Wbodward Ave
• October 19th -2 pm to 6 pm at:
• Detroit - Harbortown - 3458 E. Jefferson Ave
• October 23rd -9 am to 1 pm at: -
• Pontiac - 685 Martin Luther King Blvd
• Livonia - Newburgh PlaZa-37367 Six Mile- Rd
• October 23rd- 3 pm to 7 pm at: -
• Livonia - 27474 Grand River
• October 24th - 9 am to 1 pm at:
•Tfoy-Somerset Plaxa-2630 West Maple Rd.
• October 24th -10 am to 2 pm at: -
• Monroe -Frenchtown Center-N.Telegraph
• October 24th -2 pm to 6 pm at: -
• Dearborn -.5650 Schaefer
• October 25th - 9 am to 1 pm at: -
•Hamtramck- Town Or.-J Campbell Rd.
• October 25th -10 am to 2 pm at: -
•Milford -Prospect Hill-660 Highland Ave
•October 25th -2 pm to 6 pm at: -
• Hazel Park-Cambridge Mall-John R Road
•October 26th - 9 am to 1 pm at: -
• Berkley - 2990 West 12 Mile Road.
• October 26th -10 am to 2 pm at: -
• Novi - Novi 10 Shop. Ctr- Ten Mile Road
•October 26th -2 pm to 6 pm at: -
• Detroit - Belmont Ctr- 1900 E. 8 Mile Rd
• October 30th - 9 am to 1 pm at:
• Roch Hills*Rochester Hills Plaza- Walton Blvd
• October 30th -12 noon to 4 pm at: -
•Garden City-5736 N Middlebelt Road
•October 30th -2 pm to 6 pm at -
• Royal Oak - 1026 N Main Street
•October 31st • 9 am to 1 pm at:
• Lincoln Park - 1970 Southfield Road
• November 1st - 9 am to 1 pm at: -
• Detroit - 19111 Livernois Avenue
• November 1st -12 noon to 4 pm at: -
• Waterford - 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road
• November 2nd - 9 am to 1 pm at: -
•Detroit - 13939 Li vernois Avenue
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