A
SSOCIATED
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EWSPAPERS OF
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ICHIGAN
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AGE
4
January 11, 2018
Student radio station hosts 10th record show
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C
ANTON
- P
LYMOUTH
The Canton Township
Municipal Services Department
(MSD) has been awarded the
prestigious American Public
Works Association (APWA)
Accreditation designation, only
the second department in the
State of Michigan to achieve the
honor.
The APWA Accreditation pro-
gram recognizes public works
agencies that go beyond the
requirements of the manage-
ment practices established
nationally in the public works
industry, as contained in the
APWA
Public
Works
Management Practices Manual.
Canton was awarded the honor
lastNov. 20.
A spokesman noted that the
Canton department had been
working toward the accreditation
since October of 2014. In
November of 2017 the depart-
ment was visited by a review
team comprising public works
professionals from Lenexa,
Kansas, Shoreline, Washington
and Kansas City, Missouri.
During the site visit, the review
team completed a thorough eval-
uation of operations.
“TheAccreditation of Canton's
Municipal Services Department
indicates the department met all
applicable Accreditation docu-
mentation and practices over
time. It proves we've dedicated
ourselves to concepts of improve-
ment and in-depth self-assess-
ment of department policies, pro-
cedures and practices. We're
honored to join our Canton col-
leagues in the Public Safety and
Leisure Services Departments in
becoming accredited,” said MSD
Director Tim Faas. “The heroes
of this prestigious APWA award
are the many staff who work tire-
lessly to provide exceptional
public services that support and
maintain the safety and quality of
life for our residents, businesses
and visitors.”
The Canton Municipal
Services Department becomes
the 133rd agency in North
America to be awarded accredi-
tation, and the second agency in
Michigan. In addition to Canton,
FarmingtonHills is also accredit-
ed.
“I am so proud to be involved
with an organization whose
entire teamstrives eachday to be
a true leader in the field of local
governance and operations like
Canton employees do,” said
Canton Supervisor Pat Williams.
“When I am in the field at differ-
ent events with other mayors and
supervisors throughout our
region I am repeatedly told that
Canton Township as an enter-
prise is a true benchmark com-
munity.”
The award was presented to
Canton by APWA Region V
Director Richard Berning during
the Canton Board of Trustee Jan.
9.
The 10th annual 88.1 Record
Show is set for 10 a.m. until 4
p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 at the
SalemHighSchool Cafeteria.
Thousand of vinyl records,
CDs, import only releases, t-
shirts, posters and other col-
lectibles will be on display dur-
ing the event. Proceeds fro m
the show will benefit the
nationally-recognized student
radio station operated by the
Plymouth-Canton Community
Schools.
The show will also offer spe-
cial giveaways and door prizes
in addition to a wide variety of
vendors displaying their wares.
Show organizers hope to build
on the success of the show last
year when 400 people attended
the event. Organizers said
much of the success of the show
can be attributed to the resur-
gence of interest in vinyl
records.
“I don't even own a record
player and I love attending the
show,” said Serafine Hinz,
operations manager at 88.1 the
Park. “The vinyl is amazing to
see and I love finding CDs from
all types of musicians. Even
though I don't always go plan-
ning to buy music, I've never
left empty-handed,” she added.
Admission to the record
show during normal show
hours is $3. Collectors wanting
an early start can gain early
admission between 9 and 10
a.m. for $5. Admission for stu-
dents at Canton, Plymouth and
Salem high schools is free with
a student ID.
The proceeds will benefit
the station continue serving the
community with programming
and broadcast training for stu-
dents. The record show is one
of the main fundraisers for the
station each year.
Vendor seeking to rent tables
can contact Station Manager
Bill Keith at (734)416-7732 or
. Eight
foot tables can be reserved for
$30.
Salem High School is locat-
ed at 46181 Joy Road in Canton
at the corner of Joy and Canton
Center roads. The cafeteria is
located on the first floor, just
inside the main entrance of the
school.
will be Miss Michigan USA
Elizabeth Johnson, a Plymouth
resident, andMissMichigan Teen
USA Anane Loveday. The pair
will appear in the Hot Spot in
The Gathering from 3-5 p.m. on
Saturday.
Another addition to the activi-
ties this year is the DTE Energy
Foundation sponsored Tubing
Run on Ann Arbor Trail near
Union Street, when brave visitors
can sled on an inner-tube-like
device across synthetic snow.
The fee will be $2 a ride or $5 for
an all-day pass.
“No matter what the weather,
there will be snow at the Tubing
Run,”Gietzen said.
The traditional Party Lot will
start themusic behindE.G. Nick's
on Forest Street at about 8 p.m.,
both Friday and Saturday,
although the heated tent with
beer and wine service will open
at 7. The Party Tent has become a
tradition at the Ice Festival, along
with the bar carved from ice on
the patio in front of the restau-
rant where a cheerful staff serves
“ice cold” drinks.
“This is the biggest ice show in
the area,” Gietzen said. “Others
include snow sculptures, too, but
we stick strictly to ice. And we
make sure there is something for
everyone. We're not kidding
when we say we get from 75,000
to 100,000 people at the event.
“The recent cold weather has
kept people inside after the holi-
days. This is a great way to get out
and really have a great time,”
Gietzen said.
(A complete guide to the Ice
Festival is included with this edi-
tion of TheEagle.)
Festival
FROM PAGE 1
We're honored to join our
Canton colleagues in the Public Safety
and Leisure Services Departments
in becoming accredited.
”
Municipal Services wins State Accreditation
