ups rates for 1987 BYKENVOYLES authority,” said Frederick (Tollman, and Canton Township and increase to CNN Headline News, the Weather Bakic-only cable television rates general manager at Omnicom. “ We’ve $10.75 in Plymouth Township. Channel and Lifetime. throigh Omnicom Cablevision will had annual increases before. Basically Plymouth Township had the cheapest Letters from Omnicom informing increise as of Jan. I, 1987 with the every year we review our rates. previous rate at $8.75, while the city subscribers about the changes went out deregulation of those b.asic rates by “The difference between this year rate was $9.95. In Canton, the former two weeks ago, according to Collman, the fideral government. and last,” (Tollman continued, “ is that rate was $10.45. who added that his phone hasn’t been But not all Omnicom subscribers last year the rates were controlled by “ But with those increases we are “ringing off the hook” yet. will t e affected by the changes. the franchising authority and this year adding five channels to the basic “ I don’t think people care that much “This is the first time we’re able to they are not.” package,” said Collman. Those about deregulation as a whole,” do z rate increase without the in­ Basic monthly rates will jump to .channels — originally on the $7.95 Collman said. “The rate increase was volvement of ' the franchising SI 1.99" in both the -City of Plymouth satellite tier -- include M-TV, VH-1, Please see page 7

C r i e r

December 31, 1986

Everything must adapt with the times. As you've probably noticed already, this edition o f The Com­ munity Crier looks a bit different from what you’ve been used to. After several months o f study, graphic design testing, lengthy staff meetings, and analysis by experts in the field. The Crier’s “new look” debuts today in conjunction with the annual Community Growth PLUS section and the start o f the new year. The “new look” began in earnest after noted newspaper design guru Edmund C. Arnold offered a critique o f The Plymouth-Canton Com­ munity’s newspaper. (Arnold once used The Crier’s Fall Festival Edition index as an example o f good design in his regular “Publisher's Auxiliary” column.) " You can’t remain static, ” Arnold told The Crier staff, but also cautioned, “The Crier is\basically well-designed. Don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater.” One o f Arnold’s strongest criticisms - shared by Crier staffers aiid graphic designers from the Please see page 42

_ What do community L IST & ! figures, think the biggest issues of 1986 were? See page 8.

3 IG R O W T H : c o n s ta n t flux in The Plymouth-Canton Community is reflected most by economic development, or lack of it. See The Crier’s Growth section, starting on page 11. What does Canton Take me to the river 1* I.N IN l and a city in Finland have Jeff Mayer, of Plymouth, look a break from his bike ride to enjoy a water in common? See page 36. water fall In Hines Park Tuesday. (Crier photo by Kelly .Sinter) THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: December 31. 1986 PG.2 35 s new! It’ ! e r e h ’s t I ! w e n ’s t I $ J Vol. 14 No. 47 No. 14 Vol. J e e n > 0 I V ® S 9 1 r e b w e ©PCCCInc. eebr3, 1986 31, December / Rape P-C cars hit 1986 31. December RIER: C Y IT N U M M O C E H T .J G P suspect in rampage! of vandalisnl arra Many residents of Carriage Hills III subdivision in Canton found their car A Dearborn Heights man suspected windows smashed when they woke up in the sexual assault of a Plymouth on Dec. 27. . woman in Canton in November was Canton police estimate nearly $6,000 arraigned in 16th District Court in in damage to cars parked in that Livonia Dec. 23 on charges relating to neighborhood, the result of vandalism two robberies and sexual assaults in and some theft of radar detectors and Livonia. i stereos. There are no suspects. ! Jeffrey Duncan, 22, stood mute for A rash of destruction to automobiles the arraignment in front of Judge on Christmas Eve resulted in more Robert Brzczinski.. Duncan was than $1,300 worth of damage to car charged with two counts of first-degree windows, according to Plymouth criminal sexual conduct, one charge of Township Police reports. armed robbery and one charze of S*lVrVIUIlJg IU lilt icpuitb, least unarmed robbery. A plea^f not guilty seven cars had windows shot out by was entered for Duncan by Judge what police believe to be a BB ?un Br/czinski. sometime Dec. 24. Canton police are seeking a warrant Five of the incidents happened on to charge Duncan with armed robbery Tennyson in the township, one hap- and first-degree criminal sexual pend on Quail Ridge, one on Insbrook conduct in connection with a Nov. II and one on Tavistock, according to incident at a Canton florist shop, reports. j according to Detective Robert Sitlor. , The total estimated damage given to police, on the single night rampage jvas On Dec. 21, Duncan was arraigned $1,321 worth of broken car windows. in 18th District Court in Westland on Police said most of the cars involved charges of first-degree criminal sexual were parked in the streets, and were conduct andunarm ed robbery in shot with what is believed to be a BB connection with a Sept. 24 incident in' gun. ' Westland. . Duncan will face examination Jan. 5 in Wcstlapd for those charges. Riot situation Duncan will face preliminary examination for the Livonia, charges Jan. 20 in front of Judge Brzczinski. erupts among Duncan, a Dearborn Heights police department trainee, was arrested in Dearborn Heights on Dec. 19. I mourners BY T.M. SMITH Police Departments in Plym uth H illier plealds and Plymouth Township Ioggei a strange, but brutally violent series of events - Dec. 19 that ended in a riot situation. not guilty to According to reports from the departments, during a funeral procession on that day a man’s car iter windows were bashed in by mourners after he accidently merged with the line A Westland woman was arrai jned in of cars on its way to the cemetery. 35th District Court last we;k for P layfulin the park Minutes later when police responded charges of manslaughter, following a to the scene and pulled over the car two-car accident Dec. 13 that resulted believed to have damaged the merged in a Canton woman’s death. Sfcarron Myshock, of Garden City, enjoyed a day off in Hines Park with car, a mob of people involved with the her dog Macy Tuesday. (Crier photo by Kelly Sauter) . Yvonne Marie Hillier, 20, of funeral procession formed to prevent Westland pled mot guilty in front of police from questioning or arresting Judge James Garber. A preliminary the suspect. examination in the case has b:en set Plymouth reports stated that “ lpo for Jan. 16 at 10:30 a.m. to 150 Arabic people” began yelling and running at the police officers Hillier was delayed ip her attempting to grab their guns. arraingment. because she was listed in Chuhran may sue for agenda serious condition in the hospital Police said they had to r< treat, following the accident. because “ we feared for our sa'ety” , BY DAN NESS the report said. The accident happened Decl. 13 on Canton Clerk Linda Chuhran is seeking a court injunction to No arrests were made at the time' Jojf Road in Plymouth Township, after prevent.the Board of Trustees from transferring the preparation of because of’the circumstances, b it the Hillier and. a friend left the meeting agendas to the supervisor’s office. case is open and police art; in­ Plymouthrock Saloon, when: police vestigating. say they bad been drinking. The board voted Dec. 23 to transfer agenda-preparing duties to Police Reports show the women left Supervisor James Poole’s office. Police did say that if a warreni were the bar, and were driving eastb wind on “ I’m working on an injunction right now,’’ Chuhran said. issued, it would probably be for the wrong side of Jh • road with their Chuhran said she may also amend a lawsuit she filed against the “malicious destruction” and possibly lights off when they struck a car even “ assaulting a police officer, r board to include the agenda duties issue. Chuhran filed a suit Police also said that none of the traveling westbound. against Poole in May 1985, charging him with interfering with her A 87-year-old Canton woman was officers on the scene were injured, killed in the collision, and her husband duties as clerk. A Wayne County Circuit Court judge later although one officer did experience received serious injuries in the acr dismissed the suit, but allowed Chuhran to file an amended suit some back pain as a result of the in­ cident. including the entire board. cident. THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: l>*«emb«r 31 i WE WANT YOU! Cavalier, • Briarfield, Ford • Bellingham & Sheldon area Avon,area • Willow Creek. Wedgewood area • Honey • TreeApts. Canton: "Sutherland.• Hartsough, Palmer area N. of • Warren,W. Villageof Canton• Squire Center: Apts. Fellow Spinning• Creek Wheel Apts. Ford • & Sheldon: The Marlowe, • WindsOakview, condominiums Elmhurst in the following areas: following the in ruhmAt. • Brougham • Apts. N. Territorial, • Ridgewood Postiff • Apts. Burroughs, • Fairground, Hartsough areas. y e n o m n r a e o t t n a W Off • Mill: Division. Liberty, Pearl, Harding,along • Amelia Burroughs. Palmer, Deer St. Plymouthareas • Manor Apts. Plymouth: d n a • off • Ann Arbor Trail. - Spicer Waverly . area e l b a d n e l e b p i e s n D o p s : e e r R ’ u o y If r o ln, , Brookline, . available are Routes Bartlett, Admiralty, Embassy Call Sue or Margaret Margaret or Sue Call And many other areas not i s orld W ss e sin u B e th Into And ta ke y o u r F irst S tep tep S irst F r u o y ke ta And at 453-6900 at Be A C rier I C arrier I arrier rier C C A Be

Vol. 14 Vol.No. 47 ©PCCeinc. December 31.1966 December . TECMUIYCIR Dcme 1 198631. December CRIER: COMMUNITY THE 1.5a

BYKENVOYLES Use of the phone line is toll-free in addiction, or to help with a crisis in­ There is a new crisis “helpline” now most parts of the state, according to volving drugs. Free diagnostic on-line through Straight, Inc. of . Lecours, but- other areas still have to assessments' are available for families Michigan at its local headquarters in pay a toll. “ We’re working on-getting who suspect drug use by their Plymouth. some assistance so it doesn’t have to be children. j The 24-hour “drug helpline” is a * a toll call for anyone,” Lecours said. Concerned family members can call new service offered by Straight, a non­ The 24-hour line will be manned by the hotline any time of the day or profit drug treatment program which the professional staff at Straight, most night, 365 days per year. The phone treats chemically dependent young of whom have masters in social work line is (313)453-2610. j people ages 12-22 and their families. and are trained counselors in chemical Straight serves the entire state from dependency. “ We see drug abuse affecting an offices in Plymouth. According to Matt Murphy, director even younger group of people each •‘This is not just a crisis line,” said of the Michigan program, “ The 24- year. The younger a person is, the Community Services Director Lynn hour hotline is our way of trying to quicker they can become chemically Lecours. “ It also can be used just for combat the epidemic drug problem in addiected,” said Murphy. “Maybe if a basic information, say for parents who Michigan’s young people.” family member calls early enough, they might suspect their child is chemically The counselors are available to can prevent it from becoming serious, dependent.” „ answer questions about drug use or or from happening at all.” j

FOR YOUR <* GRAPHIC & PRINTING NEEDS, call the experts in town DIVISION CF THE COMMUNITY CRIER

COMMITTEDc c • COMMUNITY m • CCMMUNIC* n w TONS f PHONE: 453*61160

* [ HOME ST. ]

New address? WELCOME WAGON can help you (eel at home Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with WELCOME WAGON — "America's Jcighboihood * tradition. I'd like to vis>t you. To say "HI" land present . gilts and greetings from convr, jnttymmded businesses Hi also present invitati* n$ you can redeem for more gifts And it's an he ‘ A WELCOME WAGON.vtsM is a sp iciat treat to help you get settled and feeling men "at home." A friendly get-together is easy to ; rrange Just cad me

(Plymouth Area)

C (II Sallee C ill Mvra 4204*965 4 )O.07A4

m [

The Dulring 1986 members deposited S7.000.00 Community Crier each hour the Credit Union was open. At the same time other members were borrowing $5000 during each of those hours. The com­ USPS-340-150 Publis­ bination of savings pushed our assets to hed' weekly at 821 Penniman Ave. $72,000,000. Plymouth. MI 48170. Cooperating together, our 23.000 members Carrier delivered. $14 inished an A.T.M. system, built a new office in per year. Matt delivered: 820 pier year. Mailed iaylord, paid over a million dollars in com- 2nd lass circulation lensation to staff and increased our reserves rates, postage paid at nd surplus by $850,000. In addition, we in- Plymouth. Ml 48170 reased our communities’ incomes by paying Call (313) 453-6900 for /our million dollars in dividends on delivery. ver The Crier’s advertisei s strive to honestly present ■« omme/cial . These are just a few of the reasons why messages to our readers If, for any : reason, you find prbbk m s w ith a many Credit Union Members happily say. “I ' Crier ad, please call our < [flee at 453- belong." Won't you become one of us in ’87 so 69 00 . 0 0 that you'll belong? Together we can move Crier advertising is f ublished In ' 0 accordance with th« e policies mountains. spelled out on the currei t rate card, which Is available dull ig business Have a wonderful and hours from our office < t 821 Pen- nlman Ave.. Plymi u th . ■ T h e meaningful New Year. publisher, solely, maki 3 final ac- ceptance of a specific ai vertlsement (not an advertising rep resentative) and only publication I o f the ad ______signifies such, acceptance. communtTT r e s t * p ^ m f , C an ton H o rth v m . Postmaster, semi chang e o f address CTSXT UWOfl 453-1200 455-0400 344-2320 notice to The Community C rier. 821 . Penniman Ave.. Plymouth i. M I 4 8 17 0. Each account insured to StOOuOOO by the N C U A THE COMMUNITY CRIER: December 31.1986 PG.6 - Mr. Glamb also mentioned how difficult it was to walk on the sidewalks due to the neglect of neglect the of sidewalks to the due on walk to was it difficult how mentioned also Glamb Mr. - corrected. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Pruner. by Mr. Supported corrected. rpslsalb fie oteofca iue.Spotdb r ufk.Ae l. s Ayes all. Munfakh. 1986. byMr. The Supported lettCT minutes. 20, the official November to their shall affixed be proposal of in outlined servicesas advisory personnel the provide agreed. Pruner Mr. and Munfakh Mr. minutes. the to A” “ Exhibit as Inc. Thornton, Grant Recording Secretary Halmekangas, Lorraine Attorney; Township Law. Flag. the to submitted with the addition under ANY OTHER BUSINESS of Fire Department Negotiations Negotiations Ayes Brooks. all. Department Mrs. by Fire Supported discussion. for item BUSINESS as of an OTHER ANY under addition the with submitted of Total Grand a making Sewer, and Water for S95.497.83 and Hulsing. Mrs. 5202,445.51.by Supported F.R/5. for $787.07 Fund. Pruner. R. Andrew Abe Irvine 7:45),Munfakh, (arrived term: Brooks. Mrs. by Supported Phufning. Anulewicz,Director of Jim be used by A Polaczyk, P.C. as Township Attorney (hereinafter referred to as Attorney) aad designates aad Attorney) as to referred (hereinafter Attorney Township as P.C. Polaczyk, A low. hang trees to their peoplewant some as homeowner, the releasefrom a have they when trees willtrim only County County Fleet purchase program. The purchase isprice purchase $9,524.89 The licenseplus program. is car to The plates. Fleetpurchase County licenseplus plates trimming of trees. the trimming of Supported by Mr. Munfakh. Ayes all. Munfakh. Mr. by Supported Legal the Services in forth set conditions terms the and to subject the-duties Attorney of perform its services. for CWW the ($15,000.00)Dollars to Thousand Fifteen to up pay to agrees Township the Additionally, - read of Conference the with ServicesContract Western Wayne (CWW). Administration the sign to Supervisor the authorize Agreement Wayne that added Lcvitte Mrs. Newsletter. Township the in Divirion Foresty Wayne. County the of number telephone Lcvitte the suggested Mrs. putting trees. trititthe and come they out did but come out to get them to six months took It easement. the trees on of trimming the regarding fees. golf for request willhis annual submit Jawor Mr. time Course. Hilltop Golf the benches absence at the of regarding gemn, tahet A” Hul Srie) n Atcmn “B (eanr Services). (Retainer B" “ Attachment and Services) (Hourly ” "A Attachment Agreement, Essad Hemming, Nora, of firm law the appoint to Irvine moved Mr. resignation. of letter their 1955. A Water established in Sewer Plymouth Authority, and Canton A Water Sewer Plymouth Auth. and Canton the of Townships Ayes all. Munfakh. Mr. by Supported HoHis. Superintendent. DPW Sewer A Water the will adopt Board BenefitFees.the time which at 1987meeting 13.Board January the to Fees (WTUA) Robert C. Law as Attorney-In-Charge and Attorney accepts such appointment and agrees to to agrees and appointment such accepts Attorney and Attorney-In-Charge as Law C. Robert Hulsing. by Mrs. Supported (WTUA). UtilitiesWestern the Townships for Authority Township Plymouth Planning. Ayes all. Munfakh. SI by Mr. of ,200. amount Supported Randy Maycock,in the j v 1987Budget DPW 'Absent: Irvine 'Absent: 5. Maurice Breen, Supervisor Re: Boards and Commissions -Appointments o f f Members o Boards Commissions -Appointments Re: Breen, Supervisor and Maurice 5. The corrected motion shall now read: Mr. Irvine moved to allow Grant Thornton. Inc. to to Inc. Thornton. Grant allow to moved Irvine Mr. read: now shall motion corrected The Robert Superintendent. DPW Hollis, Tony Chief, Fire Larry, Groth'. PRESENT: OTHER Allegiance Pledge of the in led and 7:30 p.m. at order to meeting the Breencalled Supervisor r. usnakd r Mnahad r Pue i.w a fi h ouet regarding document the affix if.can we Pruner Mr. and Munfakh Mr. Hulsin&asked Mrs. 1986 December as 2, of Meeting Regular the of minutes the approve to moved Munfakh Mr. Jim Horton, Smith Brooks, Mary Hulsing, Esther Breen, Maurice PRESENT: MEMBERS G. PUBLIC HEARING: N/A HEARING: PUBLIC G. 1986 16. December as Meeting Regularof the for agenda the approve ro moved Hulsing Mrs. None Nays: General for SI06.160.61 of amount the bills in the paymentof approve to moved Horton Mr. 16,1986 BILLS:Bills December OF for APPROVAL E. Mr. Munfakh moved to reappoint the following members o f the Board of Review for the 1987 Review the of following Board for the f the members o reappoint moved to Munfakh Mr. $9,524.89 Price: 60001987-Purchase Pontiac of Purchase Re: Supervisor Breen, Maurice 4. Roll Call: Ayes: Holsing, Brooks. Horton, Irvine, Munfakh, Pruner, Breen None Nays: Pruner, Munfakh, Irvine, Horton, Brooks. Ayes:Holsing, Call: Roll 1987 Oakland the 6000, by a way Pontiac of of purchase the authorize to moved Hulsing Mrs. Ayes Brooks. all. by Mrs. Supported concerns his of spoke He Board. the addressed Circle Creekwood of Glamb Theodore Mr. N/A COMMISSION: PLANNING H. ' December MeetingRegular 16,1986 of AGENDA: OF APPROVAL F. Breen Pruner, Munfakh, Horton, Brooks, Ayes:Hulsing. Roll Call: December Meeting Regular 2,1986 of MINUTES: OF APPROVAL D. 2. Maurice Breen. Supervisor. Re: Resolution No. 86-12-16-80 Concerning the Dissolving of Dissolvingof 86-12-16-80the No. Concerning Resolution Supervisor. Breen. Re: Maurice 2. Fire 1978 Re: Selling LaiTy Chief 4. Ambulance of Chevrolet Groth, YUCA Authority RE: Breen, Maurice Supervisor. 2. Service Program Census Special Re: Supervisor. Breen. Maurice I. BUSINESS: OLD J. 1987which13, meeting at Board January the at up will item taken be this Breenthat said Mr. COMMENT: PUBLIC I. 3. Maurice Breen, Supervisor Re: Township Attorney Breen, Designation SupervisorRe: Attorney Maurice Township 3. 86-12-16-80 No. Townships Dissolving of the concerning the of Irvine moved Resolution Mr. Tony by submitted as Budget 1987 DPW the approve and accept to moved Hulsing Mrs. BenefitSewer A Water Re: DPWSupcrintendent Hollis, Supervisor/Tony Breen, Maurice 3. Authority Utility Townships Western the of Incorporation of Articles adopt to -Board (o corrected he should paragraph fast the Contract, the or 2 No. that requested Horton to Mr. and Agreement Service Program Census Special the approve to moved Hulsing Mrs. County Wayne contacted neighbors her and she year last that said Lcvitte Carol Mrs. -Board requested to authorize purchase of car to be used by Jim Anulewicz, Director of of Director Anulewicz, Jim by used be to car of purchase authorize to requested -Board submitted has P.C. Plakas. Bokos and of firm law the that Board the to reported Breen Mr. Nays: None Breen Pruner. Munfakh, Irvine. Horton, Brooks, Roll Ayes: Hulsing, Call: Re: Superintendent DPW Hollis, Supervisor/Tony Breen, Maurice 1. BUSINESS: NEW bidder. K. high the to Ambulance 1978 Chevrolet the of sale the award to moved Horton Mr. was tabled item this fee structure, the for alternatives various f the o Following explanation an by Incorporation of Articles the 86-12-16-79adopting' No. Resolution moved Irvine Mr. 86-12-16-79 No. -Resolution Roll Call: Ayes: Hulsing. Brooks, Horton. Irvine, Munfakh, Pruner. Breen. None. Nays: Pruner. Munfakh, Irvine, Horton. Brooks, RollAyes:Hulsing. Call: B BOARD OF TRUSTEES - REGULAR MEETING MEETING REGULAR BOARD - TRUSTEES OF CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH OF TOWNSHIP CHARTER “ HAPPY HOLIDAYS” HAPPY “ D ictator M, 1986M, ictator D ■ ' ■ J s e c i t o n c i l b u P . Roil Call] Ayes: Hulsing. Brooks, Horton, Irvine, Munfakh, Pruner, Breen Nays:None Pruner, Irvine,Munfakh, RoilHorton, Brooks, Ayes: Hulsing. Call] . November]1986 Reports. Supported by Mr. Pruner. Ayes all. Pruner. by Mr. Supported Reports. oebr 96 ‘ t, November]1986 utilize designworld to the plastic its structural in Mr. Pruner. ayes ayes all. Pruner. Mr. 30 January Friday. 27 through January Tuesday. Dearborn Associationof International ' the 1496.Local of Firefighters, representative the with bargaining contract go'into to team permitted under the the statute. under permitted 1496. Depart­ Local Firefighters, of Association Internationa) the of demands discuss contract the Michigan Open Meetings Act, P.A. 267 of 1976, 267 Michiganof the Meetings P.A. Section as Open amended. Act, in closedsession defined a as for pcrmissable use under reason suitable a negotiations are ment em I term: November]1986 Contractors submitting proposals for this project follows:have shall project as this for qualifications proposals submitting Contractors ihc at pickedup arc rhe documents if willmade charge be No purposes. bidding for documents - 45640Gerald Schwartz, 3. 12-31-87expire: DeniseTerm to Court. at 351*4519at schedule to inspections.site due after days (14) fourteen within Manager Construction or Architect the to condition good perience on work of type. this perience of work on Any bidders interested in visiting the project, please contact Brian MacShara, Barton-Malow please Co. interested Brian MacShara, bidders Any in visiting contact the project, INSPECTION SITE Manager’s office. Construction contract of mailing for charged be win set per $5.00 of fee handling strippingand separate A I date. in returned are specifications and plans if bidders to returned be will Deposit set. per dollars BIDDERS* QUALIFICATIONS December19, after, or Manager’s office on, Construction the from Documents be may obtained (S25.00)twenty-five of deposit a for documents bidding of set onc obtain may Contractors Deposit checks shall be made payable to the Deposit Barton-Malow the checks shall to Company. payable made be 1986. j DOCUMENT DEPOSIT/SHIPP1NG AND HANDLING FEE HANDLING AND DEPOSIT/SHIPP1NG DOCUMENT Michigan 48237. 13155 Michigan 48034 Barton-Malow, Park, Southfield, and Cloverdalc, Oak Center, American and read pubhely after the time for receipt o f the bids o f the Board o f f Education. f Board f o the receiptthe bids o time for the o pubhely read after and Documents Documents may be examined at: envelopes W as shown addresed above. nnS Middle system Pioneer School. at n. .' | Inc. :DavcrmanAssociates. by prepared as documents contract to according made be shall Proposals BIDDING DOCUMENTS Bidders outer enclosed inseparate and to Bids scaled Instruction be in shall envelopes the per as Scaled win be ^ids receivedSchools revisionsCommunity for HVAC by Plymouth-Canton the to Bids wiM be received until 7:00 p.m., E.S.T., on Monday, January 12, 1987. Bids n il be be opened 1987.12, il Bids n BidsJanuary wiM Monday, on E.S.T., receivedbe 7:00 p.m., until Bid will proposals be received at: * Michigan Plymouth, __ Schools Community Plymouth-Camon Pioneer,1Middle HVAC SystemSchool Revisions PROJECT INVITATION r Hlo mvd o eev n fl l ies ne L Cmuiain Rsltos - Resolutions - Communication L. under items all file and receive to moved Holton Mr. for Report Financial Monthly Re: Water 5. Supervisor Breen, Maruicc office, Supervisor’s 4. 3. PoHccjDept.. Carl Berry. Chief of Police Re: Monthly Report for November, 1986 November, for Police Report PoHccjDept..Re: Monthly 3.Berry.Chief of Carl Fire Groth, Larry Dept.. Fire 2. Regency, Hyatt - in Resolution Re:handgun -First Township Canton Convention Clerk, Linda MTA Chuhran. I. Resolutions: Re: B. Clerk, Hulsing, Esther I. Communications: A. Supervisor Fire and members as negotiating their Chief, of Attorney, the instructed Board The 10:30 Breen Supervisor sessioninto open Trustees Board back of called the at p.m. L. COMMUNICATIONS —RESOLUTIONS COMMUNICATIONS —REPORTS: L. closed moved to Board a session The 9:30 at p.ro. It was moved by Mr. Munfakh that the Board of Trustees adjourn at 10:35 p.m. Supported by10:35 Supported at p.m. Trustees of Board adjourn the that was Munfakh It Mr. moved by The Supervisor pointed out that the Board of Trustees could moved to closed session to to session closed to moved could Trustees of Board the that out pointed Supervisor The C. Reports: I. Building Dept., Jim Anulewicz, Director of Planning Re: Monthly Report for for Report Re:Monthly Planning Anulewicz,Directorof Jim BuildingDept., I. Reports: C. closedas session moveto to Hulsing Mrs. by supported and Munfakh Mr. by moved was It 13,1987 the BoardJanuary itemjwas meeting.This to tabled ANY OTHER BUSINESS: NegotiationsANY Fire Department OTHER 6 Ayes all. Mr..Horton. by Supported next of Boardthe .Appealsfor Zoning followingthe to the reappoint movedto Munlakh Mr. Ayes all. Horton. Mr. by Supported Owen McKenny,4. 9320 Ivanhoe12-31-87 Drive,expire: to Term 12-31-87Hemming, expire: 46920Term to N. Territorial. Georgians 2. Mr. VanV Mr. leek briefly describedEmergency the Preparedness Program. 12/31/87 expire: WilliamTerm to 5. 8865 Brown, Northampton, .Lwec .Shne,95 acif.Tr oepr:1/18 ' 1.Lawreqce Schendel, 9250A. 12/31/89 Term to expire: Oakcliffe. 1. Joyce Dasher, i i 12381.Dasher, 12/31/87 Joyce expire:Term to Lane. Cedar . Larry (jroth. Fire Chief. Re: Report on Emergency on Re: Report Fire Preparedness Program Chief. Larry (jroth. . I. Shall be a reputable, recognized organization, with at least five (5) years successful ex­ successful years (5) five least at with organization, recognized reputable, a be Shall I. 800, Suite Road, Franklin 27777 Baiton-Malow, Manager; Construction the f o The'office Michigan Rapids, Grand 4950J. N.W.. Ionia, 82 Architect, the officeof The F.W. Dodge Corporation - Detroit. Grand Rapids, Lansing and Kalamazoo, Michigan. Kalamazoo, Lansing Rapids, and Grand - Detroit. Dodge Corporation F.W. Michigan. Kalamazoo, Lansing. Rapids, Builders Exchange Grand Detroit. - 454South Harvey Harvey Street 454South Plymouth, Michigan 48170Plymouth, Alteikion: Mr. Ray Hocdd, Associate Superintendent for Business Associate for Superintendent Ray Hocdd, Mr. Alteikion: Pfynwuth-Canton Community Building Schools Administration Community Pfynwuth-Canton A Sewer Dept.. Tony Hollis. DPW Superintendent Re: Monthly Report for for Report Monthly Re: Superintendent DPW Hollis. Tony Dept.. Sewer .V L j - j L....VI ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Chief NOTICE BIDDERS NOTICE TO Township Clerk epcflysbitdb: - HulsingEsther Respectfully by: submitted Re: Monthly Report for November. 1986 November. for Report Re: Monthly ETO 96 - SECTION M926 ' • * <'•*'• ■'•• •/tf>4Ctll»lal-4>

Goodfellows deliver

- « l Joanne Wiles, of The Canton Goodfellows, helps prepare for the annual delivery of food to needy ' families in the community during the holidays. (Crier photo by Kelly Sauter)

N ew b asic ra te s p a rt o f Canton trustees create public safety position ‘lo o k th e sa m e 9 effo rts Continued from page 1 crease for premimum channels.” The Canton Board of Trustees voted at its Dec. 23 meeting to not great overall: We haven’t had a lot The plan, according to Collman, is create the position of public safety director for the township. of calls.” to make each of the various Omnicom The public safety director would coordinate both the police and Omnicom serves approximately franchises “look the same” in terms of fire departments. Currently, Canton has a fire chief and a police 17,000 households in western Wayne rate schedules and services offered. chief. ! A clause in the Communications Act County. The position came as a result o f a stu,dy o f the Canton Fire Besides adding the new channels of 1984, which allows cable companies Omnicom is working to add stereo to increase basic rates without ap­ Department by the consultant firm of Bartell and Bartell, Ltd. The sound next, said Collman. “ We have proval from local governing bodies, study recommended the creation of a public safety director to 85 variations of service right now. might eventually force the cable coordinate both the fire and police departments. Essentially by next year we will have companies into a different kind of The report also suggested that Canton Police Chief John S< n- control along the lines of a “ utility.” limited those variations to about 10.” tomauro would be a qualified candidate for the position. “That’s only if cable is so per­ Collman insisted the “ heavy users” Personnel Director Dan Durack was authorized by the board’s would not face a rate increase. “ We vasive,” said Collman. “We’d restructured so the increase would be probably become controlled again but action to look for candidates for the position for the board to for basic,” he said. “There is no in­ not necessarily by local bodies.” consider.

CONTINUED SALESTAX 2. Shall have alicense where required by public aulhorities. The Contrctor shall pay all sales, consumers, use and other similar taxes required by law. 3. Shall have ample financial resources for work of this magnitude. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR EMPLOYMENT (MICHIGAN) 4. Shall be able to submit at least ten (10) calendar days prior to date of bid opening, if The Contractor will comply with all applicable provisions of the Federal Civil Rights Act and the requested, evidence in .affidavit form of experience, financial resources, work now in hand; Michigan Fair Employment Practices Act, and the violation of either shall be cause for can­ organization and integrity.' . cellation of this contract. PROPOSAL GUARANTY The Contractor and his Sub-contractor, in accordance with the Michigan Fair Employment A satisfactory bid bond, or certified check, in the amount of five percent (5%) of the base bid is Practices Act, to the extent such act is applicable, shall not discriminate againt any employee or required prior to the consideration of a proposal for award of contract. applicant for employment, to be employed in the performance of such contract, with respect to Bidden shall agree not to withdraw bid proposals for a period of sixty (60) days after date of the hire, tenure', terms, conditions or privileges of employment, or any matter directly orj in­ receipt of bids. directly related to employment because of race, color, religion, national origin or ancestry, (or GUARANTY BONDS age or sex, except where based on a bona fide occupational qualification). j All accepted bidders shall be. required to furnish at this expense prior to the execution of the PROPOSAL PROCEDURE contract, bonds in the amount of 100% of the Total Contract Price for the faithful performance Proposals will be received covering one bid category only. A combination of two or ipore of the contract and for the payment of all labor and material obligations arising thereunder in categories will be considered by the Owner only if submitted in addition to separate proposals. accordance with the Instruction to Bidders, Supplementary Instruction to Bidders, General Proposals are being requested for each of theriollowing bid categories. Refer to Section 0)010, Conditions, and Supplementary Conditions. Surety Company must be approved by the Owner. Summary of Work. Proposal categories are: WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS 1-1 General Trades A Udder will be permitted to withdraw his bid, unopened, after it has been submitted if so I-4 Temperature Controls requested prior to the time specified above for opening of bids. DEAN SWARTZWELTER. No bid may be withdrawn after bid closing time for a period of sixty (60) days. The Owner SECRETARY .reserves the right to accept any bid, reject any or ail bids and waive any informality in the bids BOARD OF EDUCATION should they deem it to be the best interest of the Owner. To be published 12/31 and 1-7. The Owner, will enter into a contract frith the successful bidder and the work shall be performed under the coordination of Barton-Malow Company. Construction Manager. ______\ •H. THE COMMUNITY CRIER: Ofcmber 31. 1986 PG.8 McNamara. Kathie Elmore Kathie McNamara. Grigorian, Renee Pasek. Kathy Y ETERS: R TTE SE E TYP Wroble. Wroble. COORDINATOR: Corcoran. Claudia Hendries. Liz Hendries. Claudia Corcoran. : S T N A T L U S SP O R TS EDITOR: TS R O SP : R E G A N A M Gleissner. Gleissner. Jayne Heil Sally Conlon. Wilson. Tregembo Tungate. Janet Armstrong. Armstrong. EDITOR: Janet PHOTO Tungate. Marty REPORTERS: SPORTS NG E T R: ITO ED G IN G A N A M COORDINATOR: ski. lom Roby. G argaret M B ra ss. ss. ra B USNES ANAGER: M ESS SIN BU MANAGER: Sattler. Sattler. : T N A T IS S S A N CIRCULATIO PUBLISHER: Wendover. & Edward EDITOR Crier Pegg. IN EDITOR: TION Ness. CRIER GRAPHICS CRIER DIRECTOR: S E L A S COORDINATOR: DIRECTOR: VERTISING by the Plymouth-Canton Community Community Plymouth-Canton the by o unity m Com CCITlVTldl• C L —llL f l < C 0 M M l l M r r » < C 0 1m» K * l l 0 » ll (313)453-6900 Plym outh. Ml. 48170 48170 Ml. outh. ve. Plym anA Pennlm 821 PUBLISHED EACH WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY EACH PUBLISHED U.S. MAIL DELIVERED: $20 yearly yearly $20 MAIL DELIVERED: U.S. The $ 1.25 m onthly. $ 14 yearly $ 14 yearly onthly. m $ 1.25 CARRIER DELIVERED DELIVERED CARRIER USNESASST.: T S S A ESS SIN BU ET E N E ­ SEC AND RE FEATU PRIN T GRAPHICS T & PRIN GRAPHIC DESIGNERS: GRAPHIC DVRIIG CON­ VERTISING AD COMMA GRAPHICS COMMA Crier. Inc. Crier. Phyllis Redfem. Redfem. Phyllis u Hastings. Sue in U.S.A. in RCUL ON IO T LA U C IR C newspapers! c elle ich M Recycle HEART IN THE Colleen T.M. Smith. Smith. T.M. Stephen Stephen Alexander Alexander NEWSPAPER Joan Blough. Blough. Joan COMMUNITY your PLYMOUTH- Kelly Sauter. Sauter. Kelly

Ken Voyles. Ken WITH ITS CANTON Karen Karen GENERAL THE Shirley Shirley Dan Dan Sallie Sallie Janet Janet y _ W. ­ D A

biggest issue fo r the schools. the r fo issue biggest susof1986: f o f issues o id m or hearty already probably You’ve varies. also group impact, but agreed that the passage o f the bond issue was the was issue bond f the o passage the that agreed but impact, 1986.in these issuesoffered havingthe schoolsop impactas most the units. h ral bg hns ht apndi 18. ees what Here’s big a, 1986. the 'rout say to in had issues the happened in that involved are who things those big really the sting. instruction, for superintendent assistant Homes, Michael respond figures unity m Com told us o f the issues that faced their respective governmental respective their faced that issues the f o us told the schools in the past year. Canton and Plymouth officials Plymouth and Canton year. past the in schools the the district - science, math, language/arts scand studies. language/arts science, dal math, the - district Plymouth-Canton Community in 1986? in Community Plymouth-Canton • oe n Biea i o rt the rate not did Buikema and Homes Kent Huikema, director of secondary education, and and education, secondary of director Huikema, Kent 9) The formation of Excellence the Education of 9) formation The Foundation. within directors curriculum four of appointment The 6) affected ost m what asked were officials School did. we So 13) Citizen regarding complaints teaching materials. I 4) The phase-in of 9th CEP. to graders 1 3) CEP. officer The at of an attendance implementation 2) A lot of changes school of principals. 12) Band’s Marching 1986 in The CEP honors re-training8) training and development, Staff 7) School building improvement projects. 5) scores wereMEAP that encouraging. ask. you who on depends all It The responses varied, as the circumstances unique to each to unique circumstances the as varied, responses The 11) Growth in the school district and the reselling budget reselling the and district school the 11)in Growth issues this 10)year. labor/administration No major 1) passage The the $13-millionof issue bond in June. ht a te ot motn snl eet n The in event single important most the was What Super Sewer scare Sewer Super ee” a te ot motn ist fcn hs * es * D*nNess) his issue

Committee. lmnain omte ad h Ct/onhp Study City/Township the and Committee plementation ony . County. commercial, a banner commercial, year banner a for both. town town a day-long smile. their their work continual in the city. atOtbr 0 last October. catagorize catagorize them as well. resolved. Canton. and his. law practice. He chose to rank these issues, and and issues, these rank to chose He practice. his.law and His Novemberin death the shook whole town. fireworks parade and display. in in July. issues the some on of within the city the last year during that he believed made the greatest impact on Plymouth, himself Plymouth, on impact greatest the believed he made department heads. department faced Canton in 1986 after getting input from the township the from 1986input getting in after Canton faced ) rprto o rprs y h Sprnedn Im­ Superintendent the by reports of Preparation 8) 7 - (Personal highlight)Lowe’s proposal to his future wife future his highlight)Lowe’sto - (Personal proposal 7 Wayne 7) with Passage the of library millage. agreement pavement Road Haggerty 6) 6 - (Pat-on-the-back)The service clubs in Plymouth for for Plymouth in clubs service (Pat-on-the-back)The - 6 being winter last of problem pigeon relieDThe 4~(Big 8~

G9 H OMNT RK:Dcme 1 198631. December CRIKR: COMMUNITY THK PG.9

C o m m u n i t V o p i n i o n s

. p< ■ C om m ents in p o o r taste A t facevalue a n o ffen se to C ath o lics By T.M. Smith

EDITOR: making decisions about their com­ This is the kind of column 1 really And I hate that more than I do This is in reply to W. Edward panies. Unfortunately sometimes this hate to write. Not because the message preaching. Death and drinking and Wendover’s column. can be the ONLY decision. in the column is bad or false - but driving -- they sorta go hand-in-hand ]l Your “poor taste” remarks aren’t because deep down inside you know guess. As a Roman Catholic and a member funny. Remarks such, as “a rumored that nobody is paying any attention. Maybe a month ago three young of Our lady of Good Counsel Parish deal that would give 7.5 per cent of People might read the column for a men died on Napier Road after in Plymouth, I am appalled by -the the gaming profits to Catholic few minutes and nod their heads in drinking and speeding down a dirt contents of your column. Charities,” are an offense to all the agreement - but seconds later road. In these times when everyone, Catholics of the Archdiocese. Besides, everything is forgotten ~ or ignored, I saw w hat was left of the car. I saw including our auto companies, are in is that what your newspaper publishes, In the end, come New Year’s Eve, the tree they smashed into, and the war with money, obviously a decision rumors? • people.will drink far too much and ravine they all died in. .lust a week ago. two girls left a local had to be made to sell a property that 1 certainly don’t know what church then they will drive. And someone will bar and killed a w oman. ! was no longer viable as a seminary to you attend, if you do, but your humor die. the Archdiocese. With all the hunger is crude, and would not be appreciated And now it occurs to me, that very They were driving on the wrong side and needy of our area, it seems a by any denomination. few people are still reading this aftet of the road with their lights off. I I’m sure there arc many more horror waste of money to keep this in­ I believe you should make an that last sentence. Most of the people stories to tell, and believe me. if |l stitution, When a consolidation can be apology to the Catholic community of saw a sermon coming on and scanned thought it would do any good - I’d made. 1 am sure this has not' been an Plymouth-Canton, and; the Ar­ the page for something more en­ joyable. tell them all. | easy decision for the Archdiocese to chdiocese of Detroit. I could tell you how lucky -- and make, just as GM is having trouble SHARLENE LUNDY S obcil. Those who stopped reading arc stupid.--1 was when I was 20. ! going to do what they want. And for But people would just laugh, and say Thanks Plymouth that matter, the people that arc still “ I remember when...” - and that isn|*t reading this probably will too. the point of this cither. | Sermons arc not my style. Probably I guess the real point is simple. because preaching gives me a migraine. I’m tired of writing about death, and What a 6 months! I try not to get to Holier-than-thou drinking and driving. j when a column appears under my I do not want to go to work on EDITOR: name. Friday, only to have the police call on a But, in the past month I’ve had to do fatality somewhere. After living and growing up in Detroit where fear, hatred, and Just think about it - please. no showing of love is the way of life, I have had the wonderful stories on death. experience of being a U.P.S. delivery driver in downtown Plymouth for the past six months. During the peak months of Christmas I experienced something I Spit in your face! never have. EDITOR: editorials to people with a little The merchants and residents showed me the true meaning of You sure took the attention away humanity and sensitivity!! J Christmas with their love, support and gifts. As the delivery driver from the Nativity scene protest!! And MARIAN A. RICK of Downtown Plymouth, I wanted to write this letter to thank the you demoted yourself to the ranks of 0 merchants and residents of Plymouth.for the greatest six months the lowest of the low!! 1 M l l | How could anyone ever think -- let T f iJi-V y A C I S of my life. alone publish -- such an indecent, ALBERT LARCINESE unbelievable and absolutely abhorrent suggestion of a “ future” for St. r e s p e c t ? John’s Seminary!! EDITOR: j I am not a Catholic - if I was I Move over Cardinal Mooney for St. In the m argin couldn’t be morie appalled! John’s Casino. Hey wake up. You ’ ByKenVoyles I can’t believe.that either Breen or gotta go. I have never seen anything Young ever even “jokingly” suggested so rude. Where is your respect for jhe this fiasco. deceased? j Canton Community. As for the casino I would rather see Some New Year’s resolutions: it torn down. It will bring nothing but ...Pay more attention at School If this is your idea of a “ spec­ .. .Forget the old Crier masthead and tacular” story for your “sheet” to trouble and crime. Board of Education meetings. What *Iearn to love the new. The Crier has JAMES L. FOREMAN exactly do Jeannette Wines and gain attention I hope it backfires in come a long way with this community your, face.- Marilyn Schwinn have to offer the and changing of the mast shouldn't male dominated body? Is it possible surprise or offend too many people. I have lived in Plymouth 70 years. I Thanks, from for a female to make a difference I’m still partial to the old. among what seems like a very watched St. John’s Seminary being ...Stop drinking so much Jolt. built. I watched the young • priests chauvinistic bunch on the surface? Seltzer it isn’t. Packs quite a punch. ...Give God a break. He’s in enough around the grounds. It has always England clan trouble in our society without me name ...Examine the changing attitude been a point of interest for out-of- town visitors. EDITOR: calling. toward a Liberal Arts education, both We, the family of Jack A. England, in the district and nationwide. Also ...Write meaningful columns about would like to take this opportunity to examine teen attitudes about sex. I hope all Catholics and Protestants meaningful things. Make a list of some spit in your face! thank all of bur friends and neighbors potential New Year’s resolutions. .. .Write even more curiosities. who gave of their time, prayers and ...Say thanks to all those great folks ...Stay away from writing columns You might better spend your time support during our time of sorrow. out there who have wished me good which start with ellipses at the correcting the spelling and grammarin We thank you very much. luck in my return to The Plymoiith- beginning of each paragraph: . your “so called” paper and leave the . THE. JACKJBNGLAND FAMILY,, IIIK COMMUNITY CRIKR: December 31. 1986 PO.IO n e r d l i h C r o f g n i d l u a p S We’reall Go for thefor Go Michigan Roses arered, victory! is blue. is behindyou! Supporters

-UM of

ih M rvl soits s spon­ is Associates Travel TM with Recreation Department in cooperation cooperation in Department Recreation raiain fe to f i top his of two after organization S.A.D.D. Story,” is available at the the at available is Story,” S.A.D.D. Driving Drunk (S .A .D .D .) .) .D .D .A (S Drunk Driving his joined who Anastas, Bob coach, whichfilm family a is Life” For tract students to found the Students Against Students the found to students school high a of story true the tells Life:The For Contract “ Video, Home soring an Alaskan Cruise for adults iri adults for Cruise Alaskan an soring Plymouth Dunning-Hough Library. Dunning-Hough Plymouth ue 1987. June, rs Re sosr akn Cruise laskan A sponsors ec R d n a arks P a Taking on America’s last frontier. America’slast on Taking The City of Plymouth’s Parks and and Parks Plymouth’s of City The h rcnl rlae Wl Disney Walt released recently The inr f eea aad, Con­ “ awards, several of Winner To: All Employees of the of Employees All To: Board of Education of Board Secretary, Swartzwelter, Dean M ay you and your families'have a a Joyous families'have your and you ay M and H appy Holiday Season and B est Wishes est B and Season Holiday appy H and to you for 1987. for you to Thank you for an excellent year in 1986. in year excellent an for you Thank sA. n. .n .n s.A colDistrict D School Plymouth-Canton Community Community Plymouth-Canton depending on cabin location aboard aboard location cabin on depending $2,538,ai $2,229to cost from lywhere ship. j\ll prices are based on double double on occupancy. based are prices j\ll ship. agreements in the library to go along go to library the in agreements distribute Contract For . Life Life . For Contract distribute drinking. teenagers that both will not drive after driveafter will not both teenagersthat and betweenparents signedagreement a of - Life focusFor Contract isthe D. The S.A.D nationwide. chapters traffic accidents. traffic alcohol-related in killed were athletes coordinates adoption of special needs children. (Crier photo by Kelly by photo (Crier special needsof children. adoption coordinates that organization an Children, for Spaulding for dinner appreciation Sauter)' rm et Hrl Biqit Jd Mkni, agr ad Don and an Margery recentlyat Mckenzie, gathered Palmer Lou Mary Judy and Beigquist, Turner Bidwell, Tom Harold left, From . The trip package includes roundtrip includes package trip . The h 1-a cus (ue -9 will 9-19) (June cruise 10-day The h) unn-og Lbay will Library Dunning-Hough The) Tod^y, S.A.D.D. has nearly a 1,000 nearlya has S.A.D.D. Tod^y,

on bad h Sn rnes mas and meals Princess, Sun the in aboard accommodations hotel airfare, entertainment, transfers between between handling, baggage hotel, and transfers airport entertainment, Vancouver, an “ Inside Passage” Insidecruise Passage” Vancouver,“ an port taxes, port tip serviceand charges. we’ll be helpinglives.” tosave greater awareness and communication and awareness greater the of director Thomas, Patricia said local library. “Perhaps by promoting promoting by “Perhaps library. local why That’s fatalities. traffic related Life agreements to all our patrons,” patrons,” our all to For agreements Life Contract free distributing we’re alcohol-in youihs its of losesmany so ih h rlae f h mve on movie the of videocassette. release the with For further details For further call 455-6620. ts taey ht hs country this that tragedy a It’s “ com 'I 5 'I

THKCRIKR’S COMMUNITYGROWTH 86

H 11>'- DISPOSAL' c a n t o n

In the evolution o f anything, there are cycles. Good cycles and bad cycles, fast cycles and slow cycles. Cycles that fit patterns, and those that seemingly have no pattern. Even the growth of a community evolves in certain cycles. In the years past there have been major changes; such as freeway additions, large commercial additions, and even some community deletions. During 1986, however, changes have taken place in many areas — mostly in the growth of building. New condominium projects, malls and business too numerous to name. * In fact the growth of The Plymouth-Canton Community has reached a point making it difficult to accurately follow in this small section. Instead, what the reader will find in Community Growth ’86 will be a slice of many different portions of this growth. Writers have chosen specific topics and taken a closer look at how this growth has touched them arid their businesses or lives. Hopefully these looks will help check the pulse of the community as a whole. Some of the stories readers will find inside are: A disposable problem.....Page 5 Future of Canton farm land. ...Page 7 The growing pet store....Page 15 A yuppie invasion?.....Page 20 ^ o u r c o v e r The- Community Growth cover was designed by COMMA, graphics coordinator Stephen Wroble. The many people and occupations represented are a reflection of the vast growth and diversity of The Plymouth-Canton Com­ munity. 3 s

T ow ard a strong future

Building a community takes the foresight and dedication of many people working together, people willing to look to the future in planning for today. ... groups of concerned volunteers, working with administrators to shape policies and standards needed in planning for growth. ... small businesses, offer­ ing goods and services, forming the backbone of local commerce.

... industry, growing and developing, providing em­ ployment and creating the base necessary for economic well-being. Most importantly, building a community takes the commitment of its citizens, giving the support needed to create a rich, dynamic place to work, live and play. All this and more is needed for a strong, successful community ... All this and more is Canton.

CANTON... W e're working for you

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY A ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT . 1150 S. Canton Center RcL, 397-1000 . L THK CRIKK’SCOMMUNITY CROW TH ‘86

A p r o b l e m , t o b e ‘d isp o se d ’ o f

BY DAN NESS Canton is catching the other side of the double-edged sword called development . The fastest-growing community in Wayne County is also home to more landfills ~ to dispose of the residue of development — than any other community in the county. And at the same time county and municipal leaders are becoming more aware of the impending landfill-space shortage, Canton is The problem of landfills becoming full is the biggest problem being looked at as a possible site for another landfill. facing Wayne County residents, according to Canton Supervisor James Poole. “The garbage problem is going to make Super Sewer There are two waste landfills in Canton now — Woodland look like a Sunday picnic,” Poole said. Meadows, which covers property from Hannan and Van Born roads northwest to the Conrail railroad tracks and Lotz Road; and County officials estimate that the six landfills in Wayne County Wayne Disposal Canton Landfill, north of the Conrail tracks and will be filled in approximately 6.22 years. Wayne Disposal - east of Lilley Road. Canton’s present facility is estimated to fill in just over one year. Wayne Disposal is proposing another landfill project south of Woodland Meadows is estimated to fill within six years. Michigan Avenue and, for the most part, west of Lilley Road. This 106-acre project would be called Sauk Trail Hills Landfill. Wayne County needs more landfill space, soon, all parties agree. But, while Wayne Disposal representatives are touting what they Landfills are becoming more full as time goes on, and Wayne say will ultimately become a nine-hole golf course, cross-country ski County residents are not producing less garbage as time goes on. area, softball complex and general recreation area, township of­ Unless alternative methods of waste disposal are implemented, ficials are on record as being opposed to another landfill in Canton. residents will find their garbage collection rates increasing “It’s unfortunate that we didn’t, get the support of the town­ dramatically in the near future, Poole said. ship,” said Michael Miller, manager for planning and development for Wayne Disposal, after the Board of Trustees voted unanimously With landfill space becoming more valuable, landfills can charge to not recommend the project for appoval in November. Although garbage haulers more to dump in their facilities. The garbage the local government is opposed to the project, the landfill could haulers, in turn, raise rates for individuals. When the garbage still be approved if 29 of the 43 members of the Wayne County hauling company that serves Canton and Plymouth Township Solid Waste Implementation Committee and the state DNR ap­ recently raised its rates because of higher landfill dumping fees, proves it, however. residents saw increases in their rates from $3.56 to $4.48 per month “We’re continuing through the county’s process,” Miller said. in Plymouth Township, arid from $3.09 to $3.95 per month in Canton trustees voted against the project, which was also Canton. recommended against by the planning commission, because o f . Several months ago, Poole began “very preliminary” discussions opposition from nearby residential subdivisions and the potential with owners of a waste-energy company to talk about the possibility for industrial development on the property. o f locating such a plant in Canton. Conrail officials also are opposed to the landfill project being That’s one way of combating the garbage crisis that is looming located on the property, and the Wayne City Council voted for Wayne County. It’s also a way of keeping the county’s trash out unanimously to state its opposition to the project. of Canton, in the form of more landfills. ; t? ^J-'?, , Vv - ‘

W A Y N E D IS P O S A L CA N TO N S

Canton is racing the proMem or too much garbage, too ror dump space in Canton. (Crier photo by Dan Ness) What a dump little landfill space - and even other communities looking THK <.'RIKK'S.COMMtJ!SM V GROWTH ‘86 GREAT CABINET STOCK PLYWOOD STOCK CABINET 9 9 Q $ BUY! gi bafic a fb ia rg o e G k ^ •ELECTRIC G N I T A • E H C I R T C E L • E G N I B M U L P per sheet per • 5/32” thick 5/32” • • Easy care, long-life finish long-life care, Easy • install to Easy • • Sim ulated woodgrain finish finish woodgrain ulated Sim • » ! « on wood fiber substrate fiber wood on A LNG ELIN PAN 9 9 4 $ Spring Oak Spring her e d ld o seh u o h r e th o for Use 4’, x 4’ x 3/4” sheets many and cabinets Hurry while supplies last! supplies while Hurry per *14.99 Regular projects ■ per sheet per ■ j^kGeorgiaftecific Tub, fixtures, and tub and fixtures, Tub, co rn ers available ers rn co MON 4' x 8' DECORATOR DECORATOR 8' x 4' A 7 30■ 7 SAT > 00 N 10 N - -FRI /temaPANELS V1 -OO 7 ’ CHOICE

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HK ' KK’ O IYtKOWTH *6 H T W O tiK NITY U M COM ’S K IK t'R K TH

Canton’s farm land future - scarce?

BY DAN NESS predominate. Township planners estimate nearly 40 per cent of Canton’s land is currently zoned for agricultural use. A current Where is all the farm land going to? zoning map and the current Master Plan map varies widely on Nowhere, really. It’s still there. It just looks like it has become agricultural uses of the available land. scarce, if you are looking at the most-recently adopted Canton Master Land Use Plan map. . CONTINUED

And that reflects the projected growth Canton will see in the PR O PO SE D LAND.USES IN CANTON 1986 MASTER LAND USE PLAN western part of the township within the next 20 years, according to (5 those who created the Master Plan and accompanying map - the Canton Planning Commission, the Department of Community and 57 .5% Economic Development and the Canton residents who showed up at several public hearings during the forming of the plan.

The Master Land Use Plan is described as a “snapshot” of what Canton might look like in 10-20 years, and not as a definitive planning or zoning map. Nevertheless, the present Master Plan reflects less agricultural use land than any other Master Plan adopted in Canton. That only makes more clear the inevitability of development occurring west of Canton Center Road on what used to be only agricitjtural land. 11.2% 10./% According to Canton’s Department of Community and Economic Development, the amount of land farmed in Canton has dropped by more than 50 per cent within the past 25 years. In 1960, 12,000 acres of land were farmed; in 1970,8,000 acres were farmed; ACRICULTURAt .RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AND OH ICC INDUSTRIAL COMMUNITY I ACUITIES and in 1981,5,600 acres were farmed. LANU USE TYPES Still, west of Canton Center Road agricultural use of the land is This graph is a “snapshot” of the future expected land use for C anton. It is used to project what the proposed land use in acres in the township is likely to be.

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5 A NEW GIFT AND CARD STORE HAS OPENED IN THE PILGRIM M aster Plan outlim s a a . o VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER IN CANTON, Ml / o •z (CORNER OF LILLEY AND WARREN) QC< A LARGE SELECTION OF: CD * CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS * UNUSUAL DESIGN IN COSTUME JEWELRY z> “snapshot” o f the future * QUALITY LINE OF GIFTS * SILVER COINS * FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS * LAMINATING AND XEROX SERVICES.

WORLD CONNECTIONS CONTINUED 7331 LILLEY, CANTON, Ml 48117—(313) 451-2100 Development of what is now agricultural land will occur from east to west, hopefully in an orderly fashion, according to the 9N1N380 QNVU9 Mastler Plan text. Also, the plan states that the develpment will most likelyl occur along the major corridors, which means Ford Road, in Canton.

Although outsiders may think of much of Canton as a farm DON’T DRINK and DRIVE community, Canton residents see a more complex community, and two jvotes regarding agriculture points up that fact. Farm land, • make sure the one for the road is coffee or preservation programs were defeated in the polls in 1978 and again a non-alcoholic beverage in 1981. • first be a friend, then a host ' * . • call a friend, call a relative, call a cab' The Master Land Use Plan will again be updated within the next but DON’T DRIVE DRUNK five years. ■ THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY:

Patrick M. McDonald & Mans Do-tt Center Associates 41900 Ford Road Aid Association for Lutherans . Canton ( 42315 Ann Arbor Rd. 981-5800 1 Plymouth World Travel 455-7311 42183 Ann Arbor Rd. State Farm Insurance Company Plymouth Neil Anchill 459-6753 8590 Canton Center Rd. Canton 459-8810 The Community Crier 821 Penniman Plymouth 453-6900 Jeff Ashton Insurance 290 S. Harvey St. Plymouth 455-1110 City of Plymouth Police Dept. Crime Prevention Team 201 S. Main St. Ply. 453-8600 Frank McMurray insurance Agency 5773 Canton Center Road Canton 455-2244 Greg Harvilla Agency. Farmers Insurance Group 42219 Ann Arbor Road Plymouth 451-1222 Roger Pietila Insurance Agency Farmers Insurance Group . 42219 Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth 451-1223 Farmers Insurance Group Canton Glee Bohanon 42416 Ford Road Canton 981-5111 Colonial Collision 936 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth The future of farmland like this sit. in question with current plans slated for 459-9744 much growth. i i n x X ■J. n c 2 2 c 2 H -r

50 c ? H X

','//////*'// a According to Canton’s current Master Land Use Plan, much of the land west of Master Land Use Plans. Today, however, there are many expected uses. The. Canton Center Road which is now farm land could be used for many residential only expected agricultural use is slated for the area shaded with small circles.. and commercial purposes. Almost all of this land used to be agricultural in past

Plym outh/Plym outh Township

Is one of the fastest grow ing com m unities in M ichigan

Join 370 Active Members to Fully Participate

Visit our Chamber office at 188 N. Main St. Plymouth, Michigan 48170 453-1540 THK t'RIKR'S C OMMLNITV GROWTH «6 LMUHOFC UPL O LY SUPP OFFICE PLYMOUTH EXPANSION SALE! EXPANSION 0 4 8 ANABRTAL LMUH < PLYMOUTH • TRAIL ARBOR ANN AN - 15’ 7 ’8 5 1 B E F - 2 N IA 3230 3 2 -3 8 5 4 • • • • • ' THK CRIKR'S COMMUNITY GROWTH GROWTH COMMUNITY CRIKR'S THK 0 *

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0 © ' 0 PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY© Q l 0 © • '86 e o e JAN 2 - FEB 15’87 • ' e HOURS: MON-fRI 8:30-5:30, SAT 9:00-2:00 840 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • PLYMOUTH • 453-3230 MSI

GLOBE-WEIS SAVE BURROUGHS UP TO o 13 FILE HIGH YIELD 70%, FOLDERS CORRECTABLE: BIC BIRO 11pt. manila file folders. FILM RIBBON This ball point is lightweight with a round 100 per box. barrel that fits comfortably in your hand. High yield correctable film ribbon-lasts Letter size AVERY longer with approximately 150.000 FINE POINT J-GLO-21-1/3 1/3 Cut SELF-ADHESIVEl impressions. IBM replacement part j-BIC-GSF11:BLK J-GLO-21-1/5 1/5 Cut #1299095 J-BIC-GSF11-BLU LABELS RegularPrice$ 10.23 bx. J-BUR-B86HY J-BIC-GSF11-RED Avery self-adhesive Labels1 Regular Price $ 17.94 bx. __ Regular Price $ 4.80 dz.] SALE PRICE make labeling tiles, books, binders, cassettes, etc. quick and easy SALE PRICE “ 3 MEDIUM POINT $ 5 . 6 9 b x . with a variety of shapes and sizes. J-BIC-GSM11-BLK $ 8.97 bx V* * J-BIC-GSM11-BLU Legal size J-AVE-S1624 1"x 1-1/2" . Regular Price $ 4.34 pk. J-BIC-GSM11-RED J-GLO-22-1/3 1/3 Cut Correction tape for use with B86H Y J-GLO-22-1/5 1/5 Cut Regular Price $ 3.60 dz. SALE PRICE $ 3 .0 4 pk. J-BUR-86L' Regular Price $ 13.42 bx. J-AVf?-S610 3/8'x 5/8" Regular Price $ 12.48 bx. SA LE PRICE $ 1 . 3 9 dz. Regular Price $ 4.34 pk. SALE PRICE $ 7 . 7 9 bx. SA LE PR IC E SALE PRICE $ 3 .0 4 pk. $ 3.69 bx. ^ ^ J-AVE-S1648 1“x 3* AVERY SELF-STICK Regular Price$ 4.07 pk. ELDON FOLDER LABELS SALE PRICE $ 2 .8 5 pk. STACKABLE Avery self-slick folder labels (A J-AVE-S2448 1-1/2'x3" LETTER TRAYS eliminate the moisture mess ^ Regular Price $ 4.23 pk. ol old fashioned labels. C A R TER ’S Trays are 2-1/2* apart when stacked. SALE PRICE $ 2 .9 6 pk. PERMANENT BROAD Stack to any height J-AVE-FF3-OBL Dark Blue! J-AVE-S6424 ■ 4*x 1-1/2* TIPPED MARKER J-ELD-1600-0 BEI J-AVE-FF3-DRD Dark Red 4-AVE-FF3-GRN Green Regular Price $ 5.28 pk. New shape &>d rugged plastic barrel holds •HELD-1600-1 BLK J-AVE-FF3-LBL Light Blue 1 20% more ink in brighter, longer lasting ink. J-ELD-1600-3 SMO SALE PRICE $ 3 .7 0 pk. J-AVE-FF3-WHI WTiite J-CAR-08886 BLU Regular Price $4.19 ea. J-AVE-FF3-YEL Yellow J-AVE-S6432 4*x2* J-CAR-08887 RED Regular Price $ 4.75 pk. J-CAR-08888 BLK S A L E PR IC E Regular Price $3.71 pk. SAVEI S A L E PR IC E SALE PRICE $ 3 .3 3 pk. Regular Prices 1.09 ea. S i $ 2 . 5 9 e a . % 3 3 % J-AVE-S812 1/2* x 3/4* SALE PRICE $ .6 9 ea. $ 2 . 4 9 p k . Regular Price $ 4.02 pk. SALE PRICE $ 2 .8 1 pk. Warm up J-AVE-S828 1*x 1-3/4" Regular Price $ 5.38 pk. SCM W inter with.. SALE PRICE $ 3 .7 7 pk. HANGING S Our $4.99 value Deluxe *oir , FILE Super Mitt Ice Scraper... % 3°/o FOLDERS Save on these SCM Hanging File Folders. 25 per box. MEAD ENVELOPES 19 F R E E !! VJP, Letter Size' ...With Any Order of $50 Plain for e-%zday and print lined for J-SCM-HF131 1/3 Cut eonfider' w * o r M ore. Regular PriceS 12.93 bx. Plain f i t * J-MEA-^^J *10 50perbx. J4IEA-75>J0 *6-3/4100 per bx. SALE PRICE $ 7 . 7 9 b x . Security OXFORD Letter Size J-MEA-75212 *10 40perbx. HANGING FILE J-SCM-HF151 1/5 Cut •J-MEA-75214 #6-3/4 SOperbx. FOLDER FRAMES Regular Price $ 11.65 bx. Regular Price $ 1.29 bx. Assembles easily to convert any standard file drawer to hanging folder SALE PRICE $ 7 . 4 9 b x . SALE PRICE $ . 9 9 bx. use. Legal Size Letter size J-SCM-HF132 1/3 Cut . J-OXF-94420 Warm synthetic fur mit 3M Regular PriceS 13.45 bx. Tough Molded Plastic SEALING TAPE , Regular Price $4.69 e a Ribbed non-slip grip SALE PRICE $ 8 . 9 9 b x . Curved head for ease Rods of 55 yards. SALE PRICE $ 2 .5 9 ea. Legal Size J-MIIM-3710-2CLR Long lasting edge Legal size J-MMM-3710-2TAN J-SCM-KF152 1/5 Cut Wont scratch glass J-OXF-94430 Regular PriceS 13.45 bx. sa,v£ Regular Price$ 2.39 rl. TO Regular Price $ 5.25 ea.. SALE PRICE OP SALE PRICE 4 0 % SALE PRICE $ 2 . 9 9 $ 8 . 8 9 b x .. $ 1 . 4 9 it.

PLYMOUTH OITICE SUPPLY. *0 .453-3230..■“. 'M R ™1 I HK CKIKK'S COMMUNITY (IHOWTH *S6 PLYMOUTH. OFFICE SUPPLY*#. * steel cutter. True "pencil "pencil stop* True cutter. steel . a e 9 9 . 9 1 $ * panel. grain wood Beige with sharpening. over- prevents ER PEN R A SH 9 1 . 6 $ monthly. and A-Z,Subject Hearings: Elastic hotels cord together. folder doth. damp a with dean wipes SALE PRICE SALE solid styling with Compact N STO BO HUNT PRICE SALE D EA SM Regular Price $ 24.95 ea. 24.95 $ Price Regular J-HUN-1800 PENCIL ea. 7.35 $ Price Regular Red J-SME-325R Blue J-SME-325BE FILE shell outer the of finish Non-soiling LD O SEH U O H LCRIC ELECTR -C-47 XRD DBL LBL BLK J-ACC-54079 J-ACC-54073 J-ACC-54072 J-ACC-54071 PRI E IC R P E L A S SA LE PRICE PRICE LE SA Regular Price $ 5.10 ea. 5.10 $ Price Regular steel posts. Size: 14-7/8*X11". Size: posts. steel unbreakable DATAPLEX capacity inch Eight hooks. retractable dz. 13.08 4* $ Price x1 Regular /2 . z 8-1 d 9 J-SCM-9014 3 Size Legal . 6 $ SA LE PRICE LE SA . s c 0 J-SCM-6240 0 . Dozen One 6 3 $ Moisture resistant exclusive with resistant Moisture dz. 11.76 $ Price Regular J-SCM-911 5 9 . 7 $ E IC R P E L A S X E T S S E R P O C C A Size Letter E IC R P E L A S dz.’ 10.68 $ Price Regular J-SCM-620O 100 of Case long. Lint Lint free. long. Regular Price $69.00 cs. $69.00 Price Regular 9 9 . 3 $ feet 165 approximately and size 2-1/4* In quality. premium roils are machine addng bond white These ADDING M C S A BINDERS TA A D E IC R P E L A S Pad Legal Jr. S L L O R ACHINE M Regular Price $ 7.08 dz. 7.08 $ Price * Regular 8 *x 5 J-SCM-90S8 margin lines on the left hand side.. hand left the on S lines margin D A P vertical red with pads L ruled yellow A Canary G E L M C S

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wt cydt rtsu. Durable tissue. or doth achy >with SALE CE IC R P E L A .S esnltae xess Reliable. R expenses. travel personal . PRI .99 ea. a e 9 9 . 1 2 $ E IC R P E L A S IEB S D R N’ A K BO AR M WIPE T TE R A U Q J-GUA-S533 24* x 36" . 36" x 24* J-GUA-S533 eua rc 2.0ea e 26.50 $ Price Regular 18“x24* J-QUA-S531 dean wipes surface melamine '//hrte aluminum frame. aluminum PRI . a e 9 5 . 6 3 $ E IC R x48* P E 36* L A S J-QUA-S534 « 9 7 . 3 1 $ E IC R P E L A S a e 16.60 $ Price Regular Regular Price $ 5.75 ea 5.75 $ Price Regular Non-refiiable 1,000entires. over spacefor ESS R D D E/A N O TELEPH eua rc 00ea e 0 .0 4 4 $ Price Regular J-EAG-80-201-00 with cover leafter simulated Flexible, K O O B CE N LA -G T-A -A 5 N TO EA 2 . 4 $ PRI E IC R P E L A S Regular Price $ 5.25 ea. 5.25 $ Price Regular O EXPENSE BOOK top diary. O and tires, O repairs, B lubrication, E S N E P X E TO U A J-EAG-SO-135-00 gas/oil. for tabs index witii Comes 0 0 . 4 $ E IC R P E L A S Non-mfiJable. AON-TAGL E C N LA -AT-A-G N EATO ea. 5.00 $ Price Regular business,or listing for format Weekiy J-RNG-MDT070-SMO J-EAG-80-151-00 . a e 0 5 . 1 2 $ E IC R P E L A S ea. 26.95 $ Price Regular lock. security a with shell tough durable A- ? C N A L -G -A S w N O T A E in a dskettes 5-1 /4* seventy to up Holds CORD BOOK O O B D R X O A T EC & R SE N E P EX D ISKETTE TRAY" ISKETTE D KING RING PRI . k p 9 2 . 3 $ E IC R P E L A S 2-3/4* 2-1/4*X J-LAB-CR722 Regular Price $ 3.99 pk. 3.99 $ Price Regular . k p 9 7 . 1 $ E IC R P E L A S 2* X 2-1/4* J-LAB-CR022 package. per 3 brands. other to addteon in calculators, printing Regular Price $ 2.15 pk. 2.15 $ Price Regular thermal Instruments in Texas use For DIG E M H C A M ADDING LS L O R ABEL T L A M R E TH N LO E B LA r N Wfipu N* ark M . a e Quart Quart «t Beard

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® W W W ADHESI E L O H E IV S E H D -A F L E S These'reinforcements are These'reinforcements . k p 8 9 . $ NFORCEMENTS T N E M E C R O F IN E R and tait, yet are super thin. super are yet tait, and strong super of made PRI E IC R P E L A S plastic materiate to hold materiate plastic Regular Prioe$ 1.15pk. Prioe$ Regular J-AVE-TD909 i with fiborboard for durability. fiborboard with i PRI E IC R P E L A S . a e 8 9 . 1 2 $ eua rc$2.0 a 26.60e Price$ Regutar -U-0 2*x 36* x 24* . a e 8 9 . 3 J-QUA-303 1 $ PRI E IC R P E L A S . a e 9 5 . 6 3 $ -U-0 36* ‘ 8 4 *x 6 3 E IC R P E L A S a 44.00e $ Price Regular J-QUA-304 cock framed laminated boards Oak S D R A O B PRI $ 13.99 bx. x b 9 9 . 3 J-MMM-00234 1 $ E IC R P E L A S BULLETIN T TE R A U Q Double-Sided. Double Density Double Double-Sided. J-MMM-00230 Density Double Sinalefsided. disketes.TheyVe tested and guaranteed. and tested disketes.TheyVe PRI $ 17.99 bx. x b 9 9 . 7 1 $ E IC R P E L A S bx. 24.20 $ irPrioe Regul bx. 18.90 $ Price Regular ISKETTES D 3M performance, demand Scotch 5-1/4" Scotch demand performance, BoxoLlO. For reliable and durable, error-free durable, and reliable For . t s 9 9 . 1 1 $ PRI E IC R P E L A S Regular Price$ 2.45'st Price$ Regular Binders Data for Sot Tab 6 J-AIG-CI1411-UN t. S 9 6 . $ E IC R P lj L A S J-AK^CI1114 J-AK^CI1114 PRICE$ 1.19 st. s 9 1 . 1 $ E C I R P E L A S t s 1.70 Price$ Regular * U x 81/2‘ en d n U Ring for Set 8Tab 453 J-AIG-Ct213-8C J-AIG-Ct213-8 J-AfG-Ct213-5C 11* 1/2*x bindereS i Ring for e S ab T 5 sets. these with suit to requirements your own Index Tities* Own Your "Make J-AIG-CI213-5 eua rc 00 t s 0 .0 1 $ Price Regular DATABINDERS A T A D D N A RING R FO INDEXES AIGNER JAf I -■ I rcs1 9ea .95e 16 Prices r 1 18*x24* . 81 -

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Regular Price $ 28.06 ct. 28.06 $ Price Regular mailings. repeated foryoor Labels Copier using by money Avery J-AVE-5351 J-AVE-5351 copiers. plainpaper fed Sheet and time save You can 6 5 . 8 5 $ E IC R P E L A S 2 7 . 1.43- *x 4 3 3 $ E IC PR E L A S J-AVE-4014 ALE CE $ 23.00 0 0 . 3 2 $ E IC R P E L SA .93* x 3.5“ .93* x 3.5" J-AVE-4031 J-AVE-4030 OPE LABELS L E B A L PIER CO 73.20ct. RegularPrice$ UP - 3 48.80ct. $ Price Regular UP - 2 t c 1 4 ct. 42.19 . $ Price Regular 8 1 $ E IC R P E L A S - 3 .9 X t 3.5* 24.40c Price$ Regular J-AVE-4013 tear or jam worit labels Our PRI $ 39.04 4 0 . 9 3 . $ E IC R P E L A S ' - UP 1 ONEY M tteakn paper. otfthebacking S A V E TIME AND TIME E V A S Y ER V A 1-UP S L E B A L PIN-FED L E B A L U B A T Y ER V A when printing, and wont fly wont and printing, when CESSING PRO TA A D -O-52 2,700Sheets J-TOP-5532 $ 44.14ct. E IC R P E L A S $42.49 ct. $42.49 E IC R P E L A S t 56.65c $ Price Regular t 58.85c $ Price Regular Sheets 3,500 J-TOP-6S07 -O-51 3000Sheets J-TOP-5531 E IC R P E L A S E IC R P E L A S <■ t Ip 158, paper. 9-1/2"X11"plain PRINTOUT TER PU M K C CO O T S S P O T 478 1 reBr 28 pt Ip 208. GreenBar. 11’ x 14-7/8* $ 46.20ct. 3,000Sheets - J-TOP-5508 trim. Letter $ 32.08ct. t c 0 .9 2 4 $ Price Regular K margins. C Removable A P LK U B ER P PA 478 x1"GenBr 18 pt Ip 108. Bar. 11" Green x 14-7/8* t c 61.60 $ Price Regular t Ip 188, paper. 11*plain 9-1/2*X -O-50 3,500Sheets J-TOP-5530 2,700Sheets $ 26.70ct. t J-TOP-5510 c margins. Removable 6 7 . 1 9 $ E IC R P E L A S PRI E IC R P E L A S t c 0 .6 9 3 $ Price t Regular Ip f, 0 2 9-1/2*X11*plainpaper. Regular Price ct.$42.35 478 x1*GenBr 15#.1pt Bar. Green 11* x 14-7/8*

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CIRSCOMMUNI GOT '86 GROWTH Y IT N U M M O C CRIER'S E H T

ROLODEX ROLODEX VIP FILE ECONOMY SERIES The most practical file for names, HON D O U BLE Rolomatic Control Bal-bearing dutch, addresses, telephone numbers, concealed in knob, controls rotation of customer lists, and recipes. PEDESTAL DESK card wheels so that cards hold in J-BOL-SW24-BB desiredposition. 2-1/4“ X 4“ WjOtr FjvedrawerdouNe pedestal J-ROL-SW24-BIJK J-ROL-VIP24-BH ' desk. J-ROL-5024X J-ROL-VIP24-BLK Regular Price $ 29.25e a J-HON-322614U. * MedOak/Putty Regular Price $ 27.25ea. Regular Price$ 15.25 e a J-HON-32261-WK .Wainut/TSand J-HON-32261-WP Walnut/Black SALE PRICE $ 2 4 . 8 6 SALE PRICE $ 2 3 . 1 5 e a . SALEPRfCE $ 1 2 ,g 5 ea. Regular Price $ 394.00 ea 3** X 5" J-ROL-VIP35-BB SALE PRICE $ 2 9 9 . 9 9 e a J-ROL-VTP35-BLK Regular Price $17.25 ea • SALE PRICE $ 1 4 . 6 5 ea. 2-1/4“ X 4“ with cover J-ROL-V1P24C-BH J-ROL-V1P24C-BLK Regular Price $ 23.25ea. ROLODEX SINGLE ROLODEX ROTARY DESIGNER PETITE LIST FINDER SALE PRICE $ 1 9 . 7 5 ea. SERIES The only telephone file that keeps 3“ X 5" with cover J-ROL-VIP35C-BH TH E HON Rugged, heavy-gauge steel fora names in absolute alphabetical order. ANYWHERE lifetime of smooth, dependable Quick reference for telephone numbers J-ROL-VIP35C-8LK CHAIR operation and addresses. Regular Price $ 26.95 ea. J-ROL-2254D-BLK J-ROL-S310-BB A fingertip height arfustment helps fit J-ROL-2254D-TAN SALE PRICE $ 2 2 . 9 5 ea. the chair to any worker. J-ROL-S310-BLK J-HON-5820-NN10 BLK Regular Price $ 34.95e a Regular Price $ 7.85 ea. J-H0N-5820-NN17 GRY STER LIN G LETTER FILES J-HON-5820-NN20 BRN SALE PRICE $ 2 9 . 7 5 e a . SALE PiftCE $ 6 . 6 5 ea. J-HON-5820-NN24 DBR Impact resistant polypropylene wont rust, J-HON-5820-NN38 CIN scratch or dent Features metal hinges, J-HON-5820-NN74 SAN HON FILING CABINETS draw bolt closure and recessed handle. J-HON-5820-NN86 BLU Standard FoR suspension drawers. Tripled tied Regular Price $ 136.00e a J-STE-274-0 PUT frames and sound (tampered drawer Ironts J-STE-274-6 BLU ensure quiet, smooth operation. J-STE-274-7 Two tone SALE PRICE $ 9 9 . 9 9 * Two drawer letter size J-STE-274-8 BRN J-HON-512-A GRY Regular Price $ 7.25 ea. J-HON-512-K TSanu J-HON-512-L PUT SALE PRICE .J-HON-512-P BLK $ 5 . 9 8 e a . Regular Price $ 137.00 e a SALE PRICE Jumbo J-STE-294-0 PUT $ 95.99 ea. J-STE-294-6 BLU J-STE-294-7 Two tone Two drawer legal size J-STE-294-fi BRN J-HON-512C-A GRY Regular Price $ 9.85 ea. HON O FFICE J-HON-512C-K TSand J-HON-512C-L PUT SALE PRICE $ 8 . 1 9 ea. SEATING J-HON-512C-P BLK Executive Posture chairs constructed of Regular PriceS 165.00ea. soft vinyl upholstery and nylon fabric with chrome frames. SALE PRICE J-HON-C26-NR10 BLK $ 119.99 ea J-H0N-C26-NR20 BRN Four drawer letter size Regular Price $ 215.00 e a Four drawer legal size J-HON-514-A GRY J-HON-514C-A GRY J-HON-514-K TSand J-HON-514C4C TSand SALE PRICE $ 1 6 9 . 9 9 1 J-HON-514-L PUT J-HON-514C-L PUT J-HON-514-P BLK J-H 0N-514O P BLK Regular Price $ 187.00ea Regular Price $ 219.00 ea. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE BEVIS ECONOMY FOLDING TABLES $ 129.99 ea. $ 159.99 ea. Walnut woodgrain laminate with brown igraatagiamHiKiammsemm apron and base. J-BVS-FT-E-3060 30*x60* VICTOR NEW Regular Price $ 75.50 ea. FIRE MASTER ® |j s a v e n SU PER LX U P T O SALE PRICE $ 6 0 . 0 0 ea. INSULATED FILES HON SUPEROLLER .25% J-BVS-FT-E-3072 30' x 72* FILING CABINET 350*-1 hour label with impart testing. Locking two drawer letter size file. Ufetime replacement assurance in case Regular Price $ 81.50 e a 18'deep. of fire. Ughlestweightofanyimpart- testedfles. = s= SALE PRICE $ 6 5 . 0 0 ea. J-HON-252L-BLU Sue J-HON-252L-GRN Green Two Drawer Letter Size j y J-BVS-FT-E-3096 30* x 96* - J-HON-252L-RED Red J-V1C-8210-118 BGE J-HON-252L-WHI White J-V1C-9210-125. BLK Regular Price $ 94.50 ea. J-HON-252L-YEL Yellow Regular PriceS 793.00 e a Four Drawer Letter Size J-VIC-8410-118 BGE SALE PRICE $ 7 6 . 0 0 ea; Regular Price $96.00 ea. SALE PRICE J-VtC-8410-125 BLK J-BVS-FT-E-3672 36* x 72- $ 620.00 ea. Regu|arPrice$ 1227.00 e a SALE PRICE $ 7 5 . 0 0 Regular Price $ 93.50 e a Two Drawer Legal Size SALE PRICE $ 9 6 0 . 0 0 e a . J-HON-252L-K TSand J-VIC-9 212-118 BGE J-HON-252L-L Putty - Four DrawerLegal Size SALE PRICE $ 7 5 . 0 0 ea. J-HON-252L-P Black J-VKJ-9212-125 BLK J-VIC-9412-118 BGE J-HON-252L-W Aztec Brown Regular Price $ 840.00ea J-VIC-9412-125 BLK J-BVS-FT-E-3696 36* x 96- R rgular Price $ 93.00e a SALE PRICE Regular Price $ 1320.00 e a Regular Price $ 111.00 ea. SALE PRICE $ 7 5 . 0 0 $ 670.00 ea SALE PRICE $ 9 9 0 . 0 0 ea. SALE PRICE $ 8 9 . 0 0 ea. •. 'PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY* 0 4 5 3 -323O8? mmm™L THE CRIKR'K COMMUNITY GROWTH ’86 deieo o akaoste obe. e b to them alows back toe on Adhesive - a e 9 4 . 1 $ 9 5 . 1 $ E IC R P E L A S a e S 2.11 Price Regular Ruled E IC R P E L A S . a e 7 .8 1 5 S E 60- x 48* IC R P E L A S J-RUB-2362 PRI E IC R P E L A S . x p 9 9 . 3 $ E IC R P E L A S surface. any to almost attached . a e 2 -3 31 S E IC R P E L A S . a e 5 .4 6 8 $ Price egular R Regular Price S 2.00 ea. S 2.00 Price a Regular e -659 M 9 J-ttM 8 . $ E IC R P E L A S 9 9 . $ x5* 3* J-MMM-655 pk. 5.20 PriceS Regular TES O N POST-IT 3M . a e 9 .4 4 4 S E IC R P E L A S Vinyl -3 W . a e 6 .9 7 5 $ E IC R P E L A S atPlue Cfoatm eua rcS1. 6ea .1 1 PriceS Regular J-MMM-657 ea. 1.29 S Price Regular 2-1/4* x 1-1/2* J-UMM-653 a e 0 .2 2 5 S rice P egular R carpets. pile deep to normal For Polycarbonate a e 5 .1 4 7 $ Price . egular R . a e 7 .8 6 3 $ E IC ‘ R 3 P 5 E *x 5 L 4 A S - J-RUB-2460-01 • carpets. pile commercial For * 53 -X 45 a e 96.60 Prices Regular J-RUB-2260 HIMAT CHAIRM -lB26-1 4*x53" x 45* ' J-flUB-2560-01 -U-420 4 x60* *x 48 J-RUB-2462-01 a e 5 .4 1 6 $ Price Ftegular . a e 0 .1 4 4 S E IC R P E L A S . a e 6 . .1 5 ' 6 0 Cfottrrvat 6 $ *x E 8 4 IC R P E L A S J-RUB-2262 carpeting. high-pile fine For -U-30 5 3 \ 53" x 45" a e 0 .5 3 7 $ Price egular R J-RUB-2360 carpeting. pile deep and shag For . ea 0 .6 8 0 1 $ Price egular R AID RUBBERM PLYMOUTH OFFICE SUPPLY PRI 53ea. a e 3 .5 0 4 $ E IC R P E L A S eua rc 67. ea e 5 .5 7 6 $ Price Regular - B26-1 x60* *x 8 4 jB-2562-01 J-m a e

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THUCRIKK'S COMMUNITY GROWTH '86

BY KEN VOYLES the newest pet store to open in the community and probably the Think about this for a moment: I most unique. If each man and woman in the United States owned 20 to 40 pets In fact Henning has done his best to carve a niche in the dog-eat- during a lifetime the problem of homeless animals would disappear. dog world of selling pets, stocking unusual animals like alligators, Sounds simple but how many people ever own that many cats or sharks, pythons, lizards, turtles, salt-water fish, snakes as well as dogs during a lifetime? plenty of cats, birds and fresh water fish. Instead, with each passing year the numbers of homeless dogs The World According to Henning revolves around surviving as a and cats, as well as other animals, increases and society is faced businessman, but like most individuals who run pet stores he has a with the hard cold reality of what to do with those abandoned deep-seated love for the creatures themselves. Spots, Sparkys, Skippers and Shebas. “This is a dream of mine,” he says, showing a visitor around. It’s the kind of dilemma society doesn’t have an easy time “ I’ve sunk my life savings into this store. I hope things get better.” facing. The holiday season is the peak time for pet sales but this year “ We’re seeing a lot more cases of abandonment,” said Debra hasn’t been a good one for Henning: He opened his store in April Thurman, manager of the Anti-Cruelty Association in Detroit. and although he has a steady group of regulars, Henning fears he “ We’ve dealt with approximately 16,000 animals already this may have missed out oh the best of the holiday business. year.” CONTINUED And those numbers are small, she admits, when compared to the Michigan Humane Society which handles nearly 100,000 aban­ doned or stray animals each year. r-r’v “ We’re also seeing an increase in numbers during the winter,” Thurman said. “ It used to be summer was our big time, but now it’s a year-round thing.” Thurman and her crews at the Anti-Cruelty Association are at one end of the line for abandoned pets, most of which are dogs, but at the other end ~ the pet stores - business has been on a steady rise over the years. Depending on who one talks to, the shape of the economy also plays an important role, not only in the sales of pets but also the numbers of those pets which eventually become abandoned. Today, pet stores are one of the most commercially successful! ventures for the small (and smart) entrepreneur. Pet stores cater to the youth in us all; and the stores don’t create the homeless pet problem, people do. Close-up: ' Inside the store the loud yelps, shrieks and cries combine with a powerful scent triggering an immediate sense response. So this is the heart of a pet store you tell yourself, gawking at the T cages along each wall, staring at the creatures great and small who stare back with forlorn eyes. Like any of the half dozen pet stores which have sprung up in The Plymouth-Canton Community in the past six years this store literally breaths. It’s a realm where everything is alive -- no inanimate trinkets on the walls, or reprocessed trees turned into books gathering dust on r shelves. Puppy (and kitten) hue? The owner of this store -- Leonard Henning - calls his shop a Sharon Schehf and Usa Meredith watch while a kitten introduces herself “ miniature zoo.” Henning's outfit, on Main Street in Plymouth, is to a pappy with a ‘love tap.’ (Crier photo by KeKy Santer) ■■‘-.it

A ll wrapped up

l-eomrd Hemming has r . found the pel business, which is constantly growing, is best ap­ proached with exotic pets such as this boa. (Crier ,%'tj photo by Kelly Sauter)

People find pets best for companionship CONTINUED “ I’m trying to get more of the oddities in here so we can be a “ I’m really disappointed,” he said. “ I’m not sure what it is. special store,” he said. “ People find pets are for companionship.. Maybe people don’t know we’re here or maybe people aren’t buying That’s-probably their biggest attraction.” pets this year like they normally do. . Henning first got interested in pets when he started breeding birds “ This is the time, though, right now,” he added. about 10 years ago. Since that time he has dreamed of owning his Henning said he sells a steady number of cats, birds and tropical own store and capitalizing on society’s increasing love of pets. fish, and he’s finding that lizards have become a very popular pet. CONTINUED

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Mon.-Sat. . 6:30 to 6:30, 4 5 3 -4 3 4 3 212 South Main, Plymouth (across from City Hall) ♦ \. > THE PROMISE OF WORLD PEACE '86 GROWTH COMMUNITY CRIER'S THE r A Statement of THE UNIVERSAL HOUSE OF JUSTICE to the Peoples of the world. It is the first formal document to be addressed by the Bahais to the peoples of th? world. ,

To the Peoples o f the World: The Great Peace towards which peo­ and the spontaneous spawning of oped in human affairs. On the one human race fa today experiencing the nature.” That the perversion of this ple of cood wil( throughout dw cen­ widening networks of ordinary people hand, people of all nations proclaim unavoidable tumult which marks its faculty has contributed to much of the turies hive iyfinwl their hearts, of sccfciag understanding through per­ not ody tinir reldincm but their long­ collective coming of age fa not a reason confusion in society and the conflicts which seers and poets for countless sonal conmnmication. ing for peace and.harmony, for an end for despair hot a prerequisite to under­ in and between individuals can hardly feaeratioiu have expressed Iheirvu- The scientific and technological ad­ to the harrowing apprehensions tor­ taking the stupendous enterprise of be denied. But neither can any fair- ion, and for which from ape lo age the vances occurring in this unusually menting their daily lives. On the other, building a peaceful world. That such minded observer discount the prepon­ sacred scriptura of mankind have coo- . blessed century portend a great surge uncritical assent is given to the proposi­ sn enterprise it possible, that the neces­ derating influence exerted by rdigioa suntly held the promise, is now at long forward in the social evolution of the tion that human beings are incorrigibly sary constructive forces do exist, that on the vital expressions of civilization. last within the rods of the nations. For ptand, and indicate the means by selfish and aggressive and thus incapa­ unifying social structures can be Furthermore, its indispensability to the first hoc in history it is possible for which the practical problems of hu­ ble of erecting a social system at once erected, is the theme we urge you to ex­ social order has repeatedly been dem­ everyone lo view the entire planet, with manity may be-solved. They provide, progressive and peaceful, dynamic and amine. onstrated by its direct effect on laws all its myriad diversified peoples, in indeed, the vvry means for the admin­ harmonious, a system giving free play Whatever suffering and turmoil the and morality. oae perspective. World peace is not on­ istration of the complex fafe of a united to individual rentlvity and initiative years immediaicly ahead may hold, Writing of religion as a social force, ly possible hut inevitable. It is the neat world. Yet barriers persist. Doubu, but based on co-operation and reci­ however dark the immediate circum­ Bahk’u'IUh said: “Religion is the state in the evolution of this planet—in misconceptions, prejudices, suspicions procity. stances. the Bahi’l community believes greatest of ail means for the establish­ the words ot one (real thinker, “the and marrow self-interest beset nations As the need for peace becomes more that humanity can confront this su­ ment of order in the world and for the ptaneiiiaiion of mankind." and peoples in their relations one to urgent, this fundamental contradic­ preme trial with confidence in its ulti­ peaceful contentment of ail that dwell Whether peace is to be reached only another. tion, which hinders its realization, de- mate outcome. Far from signalizing therein. ” Referring to the edipse or alter unimaginable horrors precipi­ It it out of a deep sense of spiritual pfraftrtf £ rf unimcnr of tbe munp- the end of civilization, the convulsive corruption of rdigioa, he wrote: tated by humanity's stubborn distent and moral duty that we are impelled at lions upon which the commonly held changes towards which humanity is be­ "Should the tamp of religion be ob­ to old patterns of behavior,- or is to be this opportune moment tf invite your view of mankind's historical predica­ ing ever more rapidly impelled will scured, chaos and confusion wilt en­ embraced now by aa act of consulta­ attention to the penetrating insights ment is based. Dispassionately exam­ serve to release the “potentialities in­ sue, and the lights of fairness, of jus­ tive will, is the choice before aH who in­ first communicated to the rulers of ined, the evidence reveals that such herent in the station of nun” and re­ tice. of tranquillity end peace cease to habit the earth. At Ihit critical juncture maiHad more than a century ago by conduct, far from expresting man’s veal “the full measure of his destiny on shine." in an enumeration of such coo- when the intractable probtons coo- BaM'uTUh, Founder of the Baht'i true rdf, represents a distortion of the earth, the innate excellence of his reali­ sequences the Bahk'i writings point out frootint nations have been fused faun Faith, of which we are the Trustees. human spirit. Satisfaction on this point ty.” that the "perversion of human nature, one common concern for the whole "The winds of despair," Bahk- 1 will enable all people to set in motion I the degradation of human conduct, the world, failure to stem the tide of con­ 'u’Dak wrote, "nr*, also, bkswixgfrom constructive social forces which, be­ The endowments which distinguish corruption and dissolution of human flict and disorder would be uncon­ every direction; and the strife that dt- cause they are consistent with human the human race from all other forms of institutions, reveal themsdves. under scionably Irresponsible. vidandiffljcu the human r»ct is dri­ nature, wilT encourage harmony and life are summed up in what is known as such circumstances, in their worst and Amottf the favorUMe sitns are the ly Increasing. Tht sigiu of impending co-operation instead of war and con-. the human spirit; the mind is its essen­ most revolting aspects. Human Chirac- steadily ftowins strength of the steps convulsions and chaos can now be dis­ Diet. tial quality. These endowments have ' ■ ter is debased, confiderjc* is shaken, towards world order taken initially cerned, Imtmueh as the prevailing To choose such a course is not to enabled humanity to build civilizations the nerves of discipline are rdaxed, the -near the beginning of this century in order appears to be lamentably defec­ deny humanity’s past but to under­ and to prosper materially.' But such ac­ voice of human conscience is stilled, the creation or the League of Nations, - tive." This prophetic judgment his stand it. The Bihi'i Faith regards the complishments alone have never satis­ the sense of decency and shame is ob­ succeeded by the more broadly based been amply confirmed by the common current world confusion and calami­ fied the human spirit, whose mysteri­ scured, conceptions of duty, of soli­ United Nations Organization; the experience of humanity. Flaws in the tous condition in human affairs as a ous nature inclines it towards transcen­ darity. of redprodty and loyalty arc achievement since the Second World prevailing order are conspicuous in the natural phase in an organic process dence, a reaching towards an invisible distorted, and the very feeling of War of independence by the majority inability of sovereign stales organized leading ultimately and irresistibly to realm, towards the ultimate reality, peacefulness, of joy and of hope is of ail the nations on emtb, iadkatiag aa United Nation to exorcize tbe spec­ the unification of the human race in a that unknowable essence of essences gradually extinguished.” the completion of the process of nation tre of war, the threatened collapse of tingle social order whose boundaries called God. The religions brought to If. therefore, humanity has come to building, and the involvement of these the ialfTnalional ecooomic order, tbe are those of the planet. The human mankind by a succession of spiritual a point of paralyzing conflict it must OcrViog nations with older ones in W>*ad of anarchy and terrorism, and race, aa a distinct, organic unit, has luminaries have been the primary link look to itsdf, to its own negligence, to matters of mutual concern; the conse­ the intense suffering which these and passed through evolutionary stages between humanity and that ultimate . the siren voices to which it has listened, quent vast increase hs co-operation other afflictions ire causing to increas­ analogous lo the stages of infancy and reality, and have galvanized and re­ for the source of the misunderstand­ among hitherto isolated and antago­ ing milboos. Indeed, so much have ag­ childhood in the lives of its individual fined mankind's capacity to achieve ings and confusion perpetrated in (he nistic peoples and groups in interna­ gression and conflict come to charac- members, and is now in the culminat­ spiritual success together with social name of religion. Those who have hdd tional undertakings in the scientific, teriae our social, ecooomic and relig­ ing period of its turbulent adolescence progress. p, blindly and sdflshly to their particular educational, legal, ecooomic and cut-, ious systems, that many have suc­ approaching its long-awaited coining No serious attempt to set human af­ orthodoxies, who have imposed on total fields; the rile la recent decades . cumbed to the view that such behavior of age. ' j fairs atight. to achieve world peace, their votaries erroneous and conflicting of an unprecedented number of inter­ is intrinsic to human nature and there­ A candid acknowledgement that pre­ can ignore religion. Man's perception interpretations of the pronouncements national humanitarian organisation*; fore ineradicable. judice, war and exploitation have been and practice of it are largely the stuff of the Prophets of God. 6car heavy re­ the spread of women’s and youth With the entrenchment of this view, tbe expression of immature stages ia a of history. An eminent historian de­ sponsibility for this confusion—a con­ movements calling for an end to war; a paralyzing contradiction has devel­ vast historical process and that the scribed religion as 'a faculty of human fusion compounded by the artificial

harriers erected between failh and rea­ modern world. In its place they have the aggrandizement of this race, of that deterioration that must needs overtake able to the incapacity of largdy igno-' son, science and religion. For from a turned cither to the hedonistic pursuit nation or of a particular class? Why is every human institution? For legal rant and subjugated masses to articu­ fair-minded examination of the actual of material satisfactions or to the fol­ the vast majority of the world's peo­ standards, political and economic late thrir desire for a new order in utterances of the Founders of the great lowing of man-made ideologies design­ ples sinking ever deeper into hunger theories are solely designed to safe­ which they can live in peace, harmony . religions, and of the social milieus in ed to rescue society from the evident and wretchedness when wealth on a guard the interests of humanity as a and prosperity with all humanity. which they were obliged to cany out evils under which it groans. All too scale undreamed of by the Pharaohs, whole, and not humanity to be cruci­ The tentative steps towards world their missions, there is nothing to sup­ many of these ideologies, alas, instead the Caesars, or even the imperialist fied for the preservation of the in­ order, especially since World War II, port the contentions and prejudices dc: of embracing the concept of the one­ powers of the nineteenth century is at tegrity of any particular law or doc­ give hopeful signs. The increasing ten­ ranging the religious communities of ness of mankind and promoting the in­ the disposal of the present arbiters of trine." dency of groups of nations to formal­ mankind and therefore all human af­ crease of concord among different human affairs? II ize relationships which enable them to fairs. peoples, have tended to deify the stale, Most particularly, it is in the glorifi­ Banning nuclear weapons, prohibit­ cooperate in matters of mutual inter­ The teaching that we should treat to subordinate the test of mankind lo cation of material pursuits, at once the ing the use of poison gases, or outlaw­ est suggests that eventually all nations others as we ourselves would wish to he one nation, race or class, to attempt to progenitor and common feature of all ing germ warfare will not remove the could overcome this paralysis. The As­ treated, an ethic variously repeated in suppress all discussion and interchange such ideologies, that we find the roots root causes or war. However important sociation of South East Asian Nations, all the great religions, lends force to' of ideas, or tocallously abandon starv­ which nourish the .falsehood that such practical measures obviously are the Caribbean Community and Com­ this latter observation in two particular ing millions to the operations of a mar­ human beings are incorrigibly selfish as dements of the peace process, they mon Market, (he Central American respects: it sums up the moral attitude, ket system that all too clearly is aggra­ and aggressive. It is here that' the are in themsdves too superficial to ex­ Common Market, the Council for Mu­ the peace-inducing aspect, extending vating the plight of the majority of ground must be cleared for the build­ cel enduring influence. Peoples arc in­ tual Economic Assistance, the Euro­ through these religions irrespective of mankind, while enabling small sections ing of a new world fit for our descen­ genious enough to invent yet other pean Communities, the League of their place or time of origin; it also sig­ to live in a condition of affluence dants. I '<■ forms of warfare, and to use food, raw Arab States, tbe Organization of nifies an aspect of unity which is their scarcely dreamed of by our forebears. That materialistic ideals have, in the materials, finance, industrial power, African Unity, the Organization of essential virtue, a virtue mankind in its . How tragic is the record of the sub­ light of experience, failed to satisfy the ideology, and terrorism lo subvert one American States, the South Pacific disjointed view of history has failed to stitute faiths that the worldly-wise of needs of mankind calls for an honest another in an endless quest for su­ Forum—all the joint endeavors rep­ appreciate. our age have created. In the massive acknowledgement that a fresh effort premacy and dominion. Nor can the resented by such organizations prepare Had humanity seen the Educators of disillusionment of entire populations must now be made to find the solutions present massive dislocation in the af­ the path to world order. its collective childhood in. their, true who have been taught to wotship at to the agonizing problems of the fairs of humanity be resolved through The increasing attention being fo­ character, as agents of one civilizing their altars can be read history’s irre­ planet. The intolerable conditions per­ the settlement of spedfle conflicts or cused on some of the most deep-rooted process, it would no doubt have reaped versible verdict on their value. The vading society bespeak a common fail­ , disagreements among nations. A gen­ problems of the planet is yet another incalculably greater benefits from the fruits these doctrines have produced, ure of all, a circumstance which tends uine universal framework must be hopeful sign. Despite the obvious cumulative effects of their successive after decades of an increasingly un­ to incite rather than relieve the en­ adopted. shortcomings of the United Nations, missions. This, alas, it failed to do. restrained exercise of power by those trenchment on every side. Clearly, a Certainly, there is no lack of recog­ the more than two score declarations The resurgence of fanatical religious who owe tllcir ascendancy in human common remedial effort is urgently re­ nition by national leaders of the world­ and conventions adopted by that orga- • fervor occurring in many lands cannot affairs to them, arc the social and eco­ quired. It is primarily a nutter of atti­ wide character of the problem, which is nizaf ion, even where governments hate be regarded as more than a dying con­ nomic ills that Might every region of tude. Will humanity continue in its self-evident in the mounting issues that not been enthusiastic in their commit­ vulsion. The very nature of the violent our world in the closing years of the waywardness, holding to outworn con­ confront them daily. And there are the ment, have given ordinary people a. and disruptive phenomena associated: twentieth century. Underlying all these cepts and unworkable assumptions? Or accumulating studies and solutions sense of a new lease on life. The Uni­ with it testifies to the spiritual bank­ ‘outward afflictions is I be spiritual ' will its leaders, regardless of ideology, proposed by many concerned and en­ versal Declaration of Human Rights, ruptcy it represents. Indeed, one of the damage reflected in the apathy that has step forth and, with a resolute will, lightened groups as wdl as by agencies (he Convention on the Prevention and strangest and saddest features of the gripped the mass of the peoples of all consult together in a united search for of the United Nations, to remove any Punishment of the Crime of Genocide, current outbreak of religious fanati­ nations and by-the extinction of hope' appropriate solutions? possibility of ignorance as to the chal­ and the similar measures concerned cism is the extent to which, in each in the hearts of deprived and anguished Those who care for the future of the lenging requirements to be met. There with eliminating all forms of discrimi­ case, it is undermining not only The millions. human race may wdl ponder this ad­ is, however, a paralysis of will; and it is nation based on race, sex or religious spiritual'values which are conducive to • The time has come when those.who vice. “If long-cherished ideals and this that must be carefully examined belief; upholding the rights of the the unity of mankind but also those preach the dogmas of materialism, time-honored institutions, if certain and resotutdy dealt with. This paraly­ child; protecting all persons against be­ unique moral victories won by the par­ whether of the cast or the west, social assumptions and religious for­ sis is rooted, as we have slated, in a ing subjected to torture; eradicating ticular religion it purports to serve. whether of capitalism or socialism, mulae have ceased lo promote the wel­ deep-seated conviction of the inevi­ hunger and malnutrition; using scien­ However vital a force religion has must give account of the moral stew­ fare of the generality of mankind, if table quarrelsomeness of mankind, tific and technological progress in (be been in the history of mankind, and ardship they have presumed to exer­ they no longer minister to the needs of which has led to the reluctance to en­ interest of peace and for the benefit of however dramatic the current resurg­ cise. Where is the "newworld” prom­ a continually evolving humanity, let tertain the possibility of subordinating mankind—all such mcastflcs, if cou­ ence of militant religious fanaticism, ised by these ideologies? Where is the them'be swept away and relegated to national sdf-intcrcst to tbe require­ rageously enforced and expanded, will religion and religious institutions have,' international peace to whose ideals the Umbo of obsolescent and forgotten ments of world order, and in an unwill- advance the day when the spectre of for many decades, been viewed by in­ they' proclaim their devotion? Where doctrines. Why should these, in a iagness to fact courageously the far- war will have loss its power lo domi­ creasing numbers of people as irrele­ are the breakthroughs into new realms world subject to tbe immutable law pf reaching implications of establishing a nate international relations. There is vant to the major concerns of the of cultural achievement produced by change and decay, be exempt from tbe united world authority. It is also trace­ do need to stress the significance of the ADVERTISEMENT CONTINUED ON PAGE 18 THK CRIKR'S COMMUNITY GROWTH '8 6 farther aforai aa he St eawatpl phaae: 93SS,451-1992or te he hai’sof oR t a . p w T R to R i C f o s ’ i a ah B e th rtte w r o 2 9 9 1 - 1 5 4 , S S 3 -9 5 5 4 : e a a h p c a a le p t a w a te ta S e c a e P e th a a a a H ia a r o f la r e h t r a f r o F . p e o p l e s n e e d g r e a t l y t o b e i n c r e a s e d . n o w a r d s a r o u s i n g t h e n e c e s s a r y v o l i t i o n dependence of capital and labor defi­ t h e w o r l d ’ s single f e d e r a codebeen t e d r finally of e international p r e s e extinguished; nh t a a v t i e v law—the e bof s ereligious — e n f on in r i e which t v e e l fanaticism y r s r e t i a c l l o e g d n ; i i z n rad e w dstrife h ; i i n c w h will t h h i e c h t h e c l a m o r A D V E R T I S E M E N T C O N T B H f lE D T lI B M P R S E 1 ? c i t i z e nto s h an i abiding p — s u c consciousness hi n d e e da , p p e a rb s iin ,of n world e d a f n o d r c c o e s eshall r o c f i v t have h e e i n f t as e e d r its v e ep rsanction a n r t o t e i d d o u n c u o t n f the o t i h f t s e tinstant ; h c e o a n m c d o ­ n sflame i d e r e of racial d j u animosity d g m e n t o will f have s e r v e v a a d o d c i r t i t o o e n s a t l a M c o baad m M m acowventiora. R e w n t o . M p e a c e , , m a m dH few e ­ mdi s h a l l c o m i t oits b e broadest r e g a r d e outline, d a s t h the et i o f Order a n i a r e l ifury s s t antici­ m * of w af capricious i i n n a h l a l y v e a b w e and o e n r militant l d t r c a n o s m m na­ m u t u e n d i t i y n ­ i n w h i c h t h e alities of itsvictims, corrupts human beings its be countenanced to per­ pating in its deliberations, must con­ semblagemen of times, became immediate of U ttk- pated by Bahi'u'Uib, an Order that u n f o kunder S m e n any to f t pretext. h eb oragrous u n d Racism l ep a s violation e s a p c o e t retards epersistent . I n t t s i ­ p of r the a the. c dignity t i c evils, e p eof r is p a emajor t r a t e barrier s t o o e(o u t - * v sider such ways and meansearth mustaswill needs lay allend it. and.holding partici­ of a vast,an att-embtucing as­ reaching measures was indicated by fruit of a slowly maturing age.” loyally,patriotism, to the love mustof humanity give way as a to a wider h e l d i f l e t h g i s a l p r m o b e a l e s m u r e b s t o , m bp e u e t s o r t a v t b e o e r r s c u , o a n m n i d v e e b . r t s i a g l h l y t s u h p u ­ m a n p r o g r e s s . Peace amongst men. realized. The rulers and kings theof when the imperative necessity foethe Bahi'u’Hih: "TV q u i r e dA . fresh e n t a look i l i n at the g problem c o n s u l t is a re­ t i o n w i t h e x ­ bility. virtuaMy ing. keeps oo the the world brink of war.ia a state of insta­ of thb potent redly is aho to xppeed- d e p e na d d e v n a c n e c o e f s n a a n t i d o o n f s . t L hworld e o v i n e d o cmimship imankind f s p a u l l t a t its h b citizens. e l eb a direct i n " twhole. e r result ­ Bahi'uTUh'sof statement is:guished from sane a and legitimate kind, implemented Recognition byappropriate of the oneness of man­ the foundations theof world's Great logical polemics,p l i n e s .d e and v involving o i d o f e c o the n o m i c a n d i d e o ­ with this Few situation. societies The have solution dealt effectivelyr i c h calls a n d p o o r , a s o u r c e o f a c u t e s u f f e r ­ station f o perfection and maturity.shiningThe light which, in a dark world, m o t i v e , t h e s e l f l e s s l o v e o f o n e p e o p l e w o r l d ' s p e o p l e s d o es s i n n g o t l ethe e x n c contraction e l i u g d h e b o l o r h v o e of o the d wotld t h r o u into g h a s c i e n t i f i c w e a l t hnecessity a n d psue o v e forthat r t eliminating yt h is b a t u bound m t a up l s s e o t o u p wup r extremes l g i e t enot h n d t t i l h ronly y e o c b s t e e of l y with m a aperts f d f e ethe c .I t from t e b d a i n n a wide i s t h ­ e spectrum d e ctual. i s i moral o n of s disci­ and practical approaches. The very attempt to achieve peace leadsthe way and guides. Formutes every­ conjecture into certitude. It ism MHiy consultation oftention to the for ordering virtues aad indispenta-a t e t h e s o c i a l n e cg e i s v s e i t n y t o o f t h a e c t r u e a a l l i i z t y i n g o f i mt t h s a i n s , m nmoral a o m m e e l n qualities y t o , u M s s s t e p required t o w a r d foe s p effecting e a c e a r e C u r r e n t i n t e r n a t i o no a f l o a n c e t ' s i v c i o t i u e n s t r i y n . v T a h r e i ­ a d v a n t a g e o f t h e a majort part u d e . of F the o s t esolution. r ispiritual n g s u c h verities a n a t t i t the u d e understanding b i t s e l f of for the combined application of spiri­ maturity f o the gift of understanding d bestowsgreater awareness and trans­ h u m a n a f f a i r s . H e c s e a s i s d . :B of a b lacting ' u ’ Dssowalc l b upon c ounique n sthe i s and t results e n value cordial t l y d through rof e consultation, wthis a t t ­ pro­ h candid, o u g h t . T dbpaa- rad o u nthat d e earnest r s t a n consideration dt h e rfocused e l e v a n must con e the be will to foract. another—all And it b the-, spiritual and o u s f i e l d s wp h r i o c m h n op u t a n i n n u i g r n e t a h m e u w t a o u d r a v l l d a a n f s t f o a e c g c i ­ e e t o y f t i h s e b w e s h t o s l e e r . v e d b y w h i c h c a n p r o d u c e a n e w u n i v e r s a l a t t i ­ t h r o u g h t h e cmade t t n manifest a a h n r through i r a a c consultation.'’ t i o nthing h e there p t o a and - will continue to be a tion and a sense of solidarity among "The earth' but ts one country, and h a s b e e n t h e c a m e o f i n n u m e r a b l e w a r s The implementation of these far- The inorchnate, disparity between T h e c o u r a g e , t h e r e s o l u t i o n , t h e p u r e Unbridled nationalism, as distin­ R a c i s m , o a c o f t h e m o s t b a a t f a l a n d R e l i g i o u s s t r i f e , t h r o u g h o u t h i s t o r y , win win ” time must tome T h e c o n c e p t o f be universally "Coasuhmtion

, -wiR mark for all time the dram of ia outcome. a m o n g t h e p e o p l e s o f t h e e a r t h t h a t n o p o w e r c o u l dp r o e s s e i d s t c t h a n e f r i e n l a e l , a t s r e i u s m u p c h h a a l s a l u t a r y s p i r i t fixed,the principles underlying the re­ principleunderlying suspicion others.of litis solemn The Pact fundamental size of the armaments f o every govern­ should be so fixed that if any govern­ power to establish aUnion of the na­ insights:t e r p r e t e r o f hworld i s t gathering. e a c h i n g ‘Abdu’l-BaM. s , o f f e r e d t h the e s e lowed to increase,tary forcer they f o willany nationarousement should shouldthe be be strictlyal­ Smiled, if for ment laterviolate anyone of its pro­ anotherdefinitely laid down, and all shouldbe regarded peact and well-being f o ad the world— sound, inviolable and definite. They MostGreat Covenant. Inthis all-em­ son of Babi’u’Uih and authorized in­ the preparations woefor and thetions mili­ ascertained. Intike manner, tfte should resolve, should arise to reduce itto utter sub­ international lationsgovernments of towards one must proclaimto it all theworld enant, andthe previsionsabinding treaty of whichand establish shall abe cov­ of Peace the object of general consulta­ each and bracingevery nation Pact theshould Omitsthe stability be anddearlyand permanence frontiers this of of mission, nay the human ruce as a whole obtain the it sanction for all of the tions of the world. They tion. mustand seekconclude by every means in their d o w e l l t o c o n s i d e r g i v i n g f i r s t p r i o r i t y disposal, to destroy that government. humanity mustthat dwell be mobilized on earth.All theto ensure forces of applied Shouldto the sickthis greatestbody of the f o adworid. remedies it be visions. allthe governmentson earth undertaking—thehuman realrace. sourer the This of supreme and noble t h r o u gmist h o u effectively t s o c i e t ysince' . and I n rapidly k etojhe it e through b p education i n diffused g w educated i t h cof i twomen s h i e o mothers na - m c e a and r k t a i i ngirls, n g o a r ds g e o e r u n i n r c c g i e e accorded s s o l f i i m n p r v i i t o o s l r t v i h all t e e i its e d a s bcitizens. . w i l T i o h t u y e l o d f d m e Lack a ­ n y n of a re­ ­ t h e m tmutual o w o forbearance r k t o g e t h e r that fcannot, will o r t enable h e inand humility a d to ask v a themselves n c e before ­ their whether Al­ they achievement of full equality between aad Conflicts,a motor Might to pro­ r e q u i r e m e n t ^ o f t h e tt i h m a e tt s h , e c b o e o n s i e d f e i t r s a o - f k n o w l e d g e c a n b e tions to fulfill thb necessity,c a n a cperpetuation h i e vimposing e s u c c e of s prejudice. s u n l e s s No e d nation u c a t i o n b peace.ment of human understanding logical and mighty differences Creator, in submerge a greatsire spirit for theirtruth, of' theo­ thebjto contemplate, plight ofhumanity, with hearts filled indisputably the principal e v e r y reason an f army a i t h of dedicated a n d n a t i people o n , d e from s e r v e s t h e u t ­ ing will assuredly recover from Its ids and the decline and fall of peoples aad the w i t h t h e s p i rf i a t c o i f n g ct o h t m e h o e p r a y r s etween s a h n i o d g n i i n o them p a ianswers. m n r a d c to l t a be e i c resolved, a dthb e d e ? e ­ strife How T r s h e o c f are h bothraises, m a the a l l ia n e kdifferences n i gaad n e d to arrive be- at ' dear the worldm o s can t s u plend.it. p o r t t h a For t t h ewignorincc g h o i c v h e r h n a m sb e a n l t r s e a o d f ycreated e n l i s t in e which d i n international i t s s e r v i c e peace habits that are carriedperpetrates fromof peace.the an injusticefamilyt h o The u g h tdenial h against l e e s s s e xof one- a e such c s k , n b o oequality w n l e e d o f g e t h d e p m r e o r s e t q i u m i s p i o t e r t s a n t , the peoplegress. of all andfaiths b inctiaaingly aad ao faith. l to n tn k d a e i a c appeM t h b o p p o rto t uthe n e Ingas r n of n mal rations r n t a a dto l a k e c a n e m e r g e . welcomedcan be into justified. full partnership T Only h e r e as a r women e in n o aU g r arc o u n d s , mmotes o r a l , p inh r men a a l c f t i harmful o c f a l t h e attitudes w o r l d ’ s and p o p u l a t i o n s a d p r o ­ F o l l o w e r s o f a l l r c h g i o o s a m s l b e w i l l ­ t h e h u mm r a t u r t a l n c e gA t e M w e r d t h r e t h b f a a r c c t e w s h o i f c h h b t z i o r r y n b i m l o n p g e l o vwiB e r d uremain e . rtemaMy safe and secure." moral aad psychological chnsate o r b be i o l o g i c a lultimately , u p o n wto h the i to c international h workplace, s u c h d e n relations. i a lto political life, aad l o n g - a w a i t e d m a t u r i t y . U r a r a n i M t a t i p a t o c o n v o k e . t i t i s w o r l d fields human of endeavor will the C o n c e r n i n g t h e p r o c e e d i n g s f o r t h b The cause of universal education, The emancipation of women, the T h e h r J r i i u g o f t h b m i g h t y c o n v o c a ­ W i c k a l l t h e a r d o r WiR aor the Uailed Nations, with 10 face the basic question which "Theymust make the Cause a g r e e m e n t s with as every power at its of of our sacred byall and obliga­ h e a r t s , w e for

peace among nations is an essential n v n ? I w i l l i n g a s s e n t . I nc d h e i e l d d r , e l n e t e i v t ing e b r e y wevent? t h ht i o s e t r h g e e e r n h et i ­ h c g e o h g f p u n u l i l r z p e s o u s p t e h p s e o r o e t f t s o e u f r ­ c i h t s a m d r e o m w b n e ­ r s h i p , r i s e m t a M i t ho n c ef o ra R t h e ’ m a c M a c a y harasseda hmmmfcy s i v e l y a striving.b t t e m p t e d Na- a n d f u l lof ymrakind e s t a b the b l i hag-mark s h edom.” d . Sboghi of theand to Efftadi terminate grouting, ftutUr com­ b ia dyingage-longand until Us estab- unity isflrmli martyr­ andsecurity, art stage ineration the evolution that inaugurates allpeoples of socialnal tMs merit and life glorious lift of onup thb their imperative voicesin action for a n d p e o p l e s o f t h e e a r t h c a n a o l o n g e r growing to msliirity. anarchy arast abandon Jahertm inW stale o r l d aorsratgaiyb u n i t y d b t t h y e - r t a a o tp e a , r l o a t a o a c d w hs a a i t n m r a d g i g o s . e a U w w h n h h a i i t v i c y c e h h om b h f e u e t f a m n a t a m s e n u d i l c s y o c t , h c e a i s o t e f : ­ t “U y t r i n b b n i e f o , i w c o a f t a i p o ­ nfeituf." o f t hIn e observing w h o l e that "mankind b t h e p l a n e t . morethan beinga century f o mankind."quire ago, any r i b demonstration. l e tendure: o c o n t e the m p consequences l a t e , t o o o b v i oare w loo s ktgter­ t o goal: r e ­ the unification p e r i m of all, ec n o t e sthe , x i n i smatic c t o e - n o c p arrangements e e , r b a e t i y o o n n w d h e i v c foro e f h security n n t h u t h e c e s ls e e t m a i c r and a e h n o y f l o o r e c c x a e ­ u d su t u , l t p b i o m e n y a stage, o t t h e n e d g w t o h o a ebut r l l p d o o not, f l b i t ­ yternational h Bahi’u’Uib e t h s e o f cw e i a a a co-operation. r l r a d n evision dasserts, v t e h l e o transcending p c r m Permanent e the a e t n i o t n o f a the g cessation e n c i e s o of f i n ­ mentalthat' priudgftcaa .best nf iarunanc ia wMe.". h I o thb' l efunds- t h n b e f s e s t i s - n h f , r h e n c r a omoving r a g n r i e z l a e t t i h towards o e n o s h w itioa p e s climax. a t , i bmMit e a a n hmcomt d s a A n world, d tora rad. The a n d c o - o p e r a t i o n w i l l p r e v a i l , p e o p l e s o f t h es w t e o p r s l d w i n 9 o i n e m u a m k e v e p r o s s a s l i b ls e u s l p i e i c stical i o t h u e s peace ' e r i r v o a w l n n reluctantly a - t i o n s , bo f e h y u oentered m n d a n p r i t a y g Into .B ­ e y by o n d t h e i n i t i a l a r m i ­ o g y , r e c o g nw i z h e i c o h n a l l y l t o h n ean e h unshakable u h m u m g n a n s c consciousness s i e p n e c c e i e s s c c . h o a n n f g i r etrenched m 'of t o . a the w o patternb how r l d conflict, i of n the w h can present i c h h a r m world, o n y with its en­ a i y . | family.. Anthropology, physiology,oneness of psychol­ mankind, a spiritual truth v o l v e d a n d t h e n b e g u i d e d b y t h e m . of spiritual principle bihat itcan apt m problem.ooly a tenoral Aay.wdMnaatioaed'grouptense dense practical arily associated with the pursiat of first seekforts to to identify solvet h o r i t y problems the w o principles u lplementation d b ifl^gyjwould e wwhich e lin-, l of practical stude. facilitate e r v e a d humandynamic, measures. i n the d w nature,discovery b e a f - will, p it _ r eho e s e an induces nted t im­ saspiration,pa e r su p s eaa u c atti­ a t i l v l tentions y e w n h o i t cs h e o aadh n l u a o practical z t u i m g o h n o . s - T t o h e knowledge i t s e p s rs e o o b e l l n u e t t m i i a o l sw n are , m s h b a u e c t s a r i n s t g o o b m o e d e f o i u n c a n ­ l d l f h o u r m e a v n e r y v a s l o u d e h s l , b y w h i c h the concept of world ririi iaihig as part a n d i t bp c o h r t i e e d fpeace l y b y i n a s e p v i o r i k t u i n a g l o t a h b msues a t o t i r t a u l dof primary e a tpeace t i t u dchimera. e chilltngr , b to raisea t ia o Thedealing n ethe , otherpeace. t hcoaiext e with point i d Based eis­ a b that to , the omeat on f political c o to rcsottfng B c d i agremnents. v etreaties issues s e c uo r f i not and t w y custom­ a protocob; b r these a b n o tissues. s it i m b a pcomplta lg y One e n a t mb athat t a . t t e t the e n r t i oabolition o n f . g e t t iAdopting n g inicraaticinal an auxiliary. L e a d e r s o f g o v e r n m e n t s a n d a l lmats i n a with u ­ that which inherent b in of the standard education of every i n a e fu d j tions canthat thebe possibility found. of enduringpure soldi pragmatism. the level For, essence, m of principle, as distinct from t a s k r e q u i r i a g a n e w l e v e l o f c o m m i t - ’p r o b l e m a n d n e c e s smines i t a t e s effortst i o t h a eb towards e m t o w s e t u e r n world ­ p e o peace, p l e s s e r i o u s l y u n d e r ­ l a n g u a g e w o u l d g o f a r t o r e s o l v e t h i s - Let men and women, youth and T h e s o u r c e o f o p t i m i s m w e f e e l i s a T h e p r i m a r y q u e s t i o n t o b e r e s o l v e d W o r l d o r d e r c a n b e f o u n d e d o n l y o n D i s u n i t y b a d a n g e r t h a t t h e n a t i o n s There arc spiritual principles, or A M c o n t e m p o r a r yf o r d s a o f c h a n g e T w o p o i n t s b e a r e m p h a s i z i n g ' i n a l l A f u n d a m e n t a l l a c k o f c d a M u u a i c a s stems'llom luwfMaaNr V | IV n | in an iaacr slate sup­ 10 B a h i ' u ' U i b w r o t e be led to unity, "Thewell­ "iis peace j unless

.d i c e — p r e j u d i c eo fe v e r yU s d — r a c e , . Elaborating- the implications of this . v a l i d a t e t i n s v i e w .T h e p r o o f s c a n b e aspects of He.: Rstogahiea thb ef albeit inflaistlyvmied ia the aerragsry w h i c h materiildvilaatioe.of e n a b l e evetythlag s p o p l e t o c o n s i d e r t h e m ­ class, color, truthcreed, requires shaadtmMrra of preja- e v e r y n a t i o n a s p r e p a r a t is o e n n t f i o a r l t t h o e a o n r y ­ s u c c e s s f u l a t t e m p t t o e s ­ centralization on one hand, and dis­ tion than anythat has animatedthe s i t e f o r r e o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d a d m i n i s t r a ­ s e l v e s s u p e r i o r t o o t h e r s . g a n i c c h a n gsc e i nboob, t h e and constantly-asserted s t r ut a c b t u l i r s e h o f w s o o r i c d in i e p t y e a c e . I t s h o u l d t h e r e f o r e c l a i m s a U u a n t i t f e i m e dterests p w t s o r a k t todination ) uthe It . nr i eimperative, f p o u rh t m h u of a i m tnational t y e a s n e o n r x a c c tclaims h e e impulses e . s I s t i i v n s eof i s a t s aad a p o in­and a t hhabit, e sO u b that f o l r adifferentiate ­ ncthaical g u a g eattempt aorigins, a d t the r aa to d v peo­ suppress, i o t i i o dof n eof , d ochaale,excessive f . t I h t the o d u oof diversity g e h shistory. t n centralization o t i gof n os r a e a , e a o apoae a r arc d d to o i be n e t sb r neither W i t § t n t to p aatifle t r i o t i s the m iflaam n m e nof ' s a the oneness of mankind “cals for m tance tion of the worldk i nas d one b t h ecountry, f i r s t f u n the d a m e n t a l p r e r e q u i ­ amoddfoeMudy.h u m a n r a c e ; cm w e r a e h a p p y t o c l f t f b a s w h i c h i t i m p l i e s . be universally proclaimed, taught ia for a widerp l e s a nloyalty, d n a t i o n sfor o f Ia hlarger c w o r l daspira­ . I t c a U s t i o n a l b a e u a n t o s n , o n m o r y t o s a o b e o s l i s s ei h t n u t t i h n a e d l ew s r i f m y i t s t h h i t n e e n mever e o e l v c e o a i f g l arkaugiag s h n cm i a a m ­ a t i n a a n t l c l e o world. a r y l l a c e h o g i n It can c idations s a a o n . conflict n c I a t e s n p ! ta , u t n r w of t - o h i r esocictyi t h c s m a u n t b h e e v n e t n e r Guardian e s dit i e oseeks d i n n s 1 o f o f 9 t hto of 9 a e the n 1broaden e BaM’f. x t h i s a t t : i n “ F g a r f Faith, o f u r o n m ­ com­ a i m i n g of its federatedversity of theemu.” national characteristicsall the essential aspectsl e s s of its t h a He, n its t h e r t c o n s t n t c t i o o a n d t h e d e ­ h o m e o f h u m a n k i n d . U n i v e r s a l a c c e p ­ another' evidence that hmumrity can rrinf curinghope Nap in cataS.the apeneace l i Ifrarity ibt M of the its basb, to ranoid its iastitutions inpivotal a principle, Shoghl Efftadi, the a n d l ation, n g u its atrade g p e o , l iand a t n i d c finance, a y l e m t a iw n c hia oscript T i r n m i d emilitarization — i r t y e , a i i w t a s o t h r s l e p d i r o d i r t i ­ u of g the a a l whole n a i c s a p l i l civilized r y a u ­ u l f t e d i a w h a t eIhc v eas r one cglobal f e a B a society, * eFounder’s s i t s cqael to vision of unit a ad worid, c l o s i n g y e a r s o f t hdraggles, e t w e nd the t t drive i z e e t h m towards tendency c e e n n ta t g world, u a ranother. y i n . s to t w warfare hseem i Together c hi tc irresistibly e and a s sdf-aggran- e with l ee s c s the u l y drawn m opposing eo f n t h towards i s e m r eand m b a y one r youth. k w a b h l i e c m hIndeed, c o m i v p e e l m m i n b eg eit n e e s b r t t . t h sthe I o t e w m o r international f a preal o r h e t d o i i s s v p t asource o lg t e ­ e l s f e r s o a m p t o p congresses e a e x a v p l a s r s e f t o s a r s r i r n i a t y t s e e that r l o f ­ f t d h bring i r s o ­ u g hto­ c o u n t l e s s vtsdag proofh i s t o of r y pouriagsthe , la epracticaRty x is s a t d c nof(trine r c h c e b r iguidance t h y i e a tof g aia r n q o p t h xin e f r lhuman y c o a > sorganism, i - t h e gples r e a representative t of cs u omany t c - i a l a nlands. d e c dof a o mItthe o o eb s udiver­a a ttingle a i d c c n r e e e e d dsocial s s , o e f n tt g h M e a g s p e e e d om n ­ i n l u a a n r w i g t y i i n d m g e a u y n b i t e y s . I e t e b n a a c s o a m n m e x u a n m i t py l e o f f e a t u r eu s n i t o y f l b i f o e n e o n o f t h t h e e p d l a o n m e i t n d a n u t r , i n p g e r t v h a e s i vr i e c a l l y a n t a g o n i s t i c r e l i gnational i o n s a n projecu d s e c involving t s children c o u r a g i n g c o n d i t i o n s . A n u r g e t o w a r d s humilityt h e before e r t i rportance e w the o twitomt r l d of , -the majesty w task e b now o w rhshmgiag . o u s h e a d s i n m o n l yits afftin a cthrough c es p i t t e y d o fa tsystem c h e o n h u s u m l t a of a n com­ t f i v a e m i p l y r i , a c d o pr n l a e d n s u g , c e t i o n f g a cdrawn t i v i t i e fromof s some s many e r v i three n nations, g t to h e four cultures, s p million i r i t u a l , people u n i t y , l i k e athat s p can i r i t bei u n a attained d l i c s a p t r i i v n even' e g t i o m f t e hunder , e s t d r u e dis­ g g ­ r e e o f c o - o p e r a t i o n w h o s erepresent i m p r e s planetary a s i vnation e a c c “civU- o on m earth, p l i sT h h whoservice" m e a e r n mservet t i s o y n a o f a r e m lm thew e o a n v rmulti­ d a e n s m d w e w o n o r t l s m da discerned n p e d n ed a , e d c v r e a e i w l n o n c in p the u m r many r e e n n t ti s examples n . t e r n a ­ al­ f a r i o u s a g ef n r c o i m e sv i o r f t u t h a e U U y n e i v t e e d r y N c a u t lready i t o u n r e s , ;r a cited c e a n of d the favorable signs to­ In the Bahg’f view, recogaitiea of A c c e p t a n c e o f t h e o n c s M s s o f m a n ­ T h e e x p e r i e n c e o f t h e B a M T c o m ­ In coulna plating the supreme im­ coatriboie to whatever Mature to of thb spiritualprinciple b es­ nu6oa.se*. com !^

of ape degree ! rations and agreements produced by be' evolved, in whose favor all the na­ .e l a t i o n o f t h e f u t u r e C o m m o n w e a l t h . ether. It/watchword b unity in < - uud the depth of our confidence, we : of nmieaal pofitical attitudes, which .tellect and wisdom, nobility and im­ . t h e m h a v e u n q u e s t i o n a b l y b e e n h e l p f- u l n o w v e r g e d o a n a r c h y i n I h c a b s e n c e o f .ripfes of pace andworld order pro­ are the attainable goal towards which t h e y h a v e s h o w n t h e m s e l v e s i n c a p a b l e T h e s e a r e t h e m o t i v a t i o n s f o r o u r u n ­ examplewhich of steadfasts their e c u Faith t i o hope, n was t h e they y born. s t bear i t By ihumanity e their t f d u r e iis n shakablestriving. t h e 1 l a faith n d i that n unity and l e peace n c e o f M s t r h e e a l s i t t a y t , im o n u s o t f w a l a m l r b a d e n s , m t h a a e l l n f i p u ­ e l o l p m l e e s a . s W u r e e r o e f a f f i r m t h e b e ­ c e p t e d a a d e n f o r c e a b l e p r i n c i p l e s r e g u ­ elation, invested peace with the force b now, of by w virtue i t n e s of s the t o t trans­ h e b d i e f t h a t t ho f e i B m a h m i ’ i b n an e b n e t h e a r d d e s p i t e t h e p e r ­ f e s t e d i n t MMs s p r o destiny m i s e d D onlief a yearth, othat f G the o the d . " innate "potentialitiescompassion excel­trustworthiness,. and virtuesinherent loving t that kindness h e befitin fforbearance, i e human l d to­ i s dignity uc a n r mercy, w r y o r fa t are o h l r l y w h a u o f r m d m a a a n n n " b e ; e v t h i e n a r t g - a t s h d e h v a a v n e c i n b e g e c n i v c i r l e i a ­ t e d " t o ruinous wars shill pass away,and the cite the emphatic promise of BaU- S e c o n d W o r l d W a r , m a n y a r e i y n c t r a a t g t e - n u a t i n g s o mU e a i o l f e d t h tions. N e n a t e The i o g League n a s t , i v a e n d of e Nations, t h f e - md a e the n a y r l y o r d g e a f n i n i e - d l a w sq o u r i u r e n s i v s e e r v s e a r l a l y l a s t c a ­ g e s i a t h e a d j u s u n e n t w h o a r e t h e v i c t i m sand e r sacrifice;'we f as g u g m r e m s syou o i n o conveyt not n h e , only a p divine l o l w vision a e the ro f authority. anxious d e in e words: d s o f f Thus a i we t h we convey realization to of this age-old dream of zation”; that "to act like the tion.”beasts of t h e g ecity n e r a that t i n “must g i m needs p u l s em be a o regarded n r d t a t l h i t e y ; p a r as i nl m i d k a e c r o y r n e f a e l i r t r y e dinfinite o f u m p o a n no f ; m love h t h a o e n n d o has t i r h v e e i d created n e i t C w r i e t a h all t o i r n humanity , - w h o o u t o f H i s b y a a aw B h - i l c o h vmotes h i a u g m the ennobling C a n r e i t a y t o , r . w purposes a s c a for l l e d i n t o b e i n g impart to you the fervor of our hope 'within their respective dominions. jag. b s e n so c f o p r e e i v s e a o f t i n w g aftcQ w r s a of international r s .I i n n d o e e e d t h , t e h conflicts, e e r e n d h a o v f e but t h e lating the relationships between na­ c o n t e nwho t i o n yearn , a l l w for hfor o an s pace eend dandpta to eof v ourconflictunity. o t i co-religionists o n We t o and p join r i n -with alleverywhere f o r m i n ge f f e c t so fB a h A ’ u T l i h ’ sr e v ­ p u r p o s e u n d e r l y i nk g n t o h w e w H"unique h i m o l e a n distinction o d f c t o r e l o a v ­ e and H i capacity m , ” a c af r p o to a m ­ t h e s a m e s l o c k ; e x a l t e d t h e g e m ­ e c o n o m i c b a r r i e r s w i l l h a v e b e e n p e r ­ signify," he wrote, "if they cd did to the not p rulers o u n d e of d the b y world. h i m Shoght i n s t a t enineteenth m e n t sp r o a b d century l d e r m e sh s a - d whena l r e a Bahi'u’Ulh d y e m e r g e di nt h e y” - *y.” manently demolished. and the inter-. c e d e dt i o c n r a s o z f y t h e c w l a o i m r l d t w o m iof l l a h kall a e v the e w w a nations r i . l l c i e n r g t a l y iof n theunfettered world?point national Some to the inevitable sovereignty E f f curtailment t a d ic o as m an m e n of t e do ncipleM sm of coBective e t a a b n t i b n h g ml : i n t e a M d security v o a f n w c o e d r was l d h b p pro­ p e a r o c p e o . T s a h l e s p f r o i r n ­ t h e c s - VUh: to maintain r i armaments, g h t s t o i m except p o s e for t a x a t i o nf o a r n m d a o f l l a r i w g h o t r s l d sindispensable u p e r - s t a l e m u s preliminary t n e e d s " W to h the a t for- r i s e c o u l d t h e s e w e i g h t y w o r d s 'Mari Great Pence'shall come." g o v e r n m e n t s ; a n d a S u p r e m e T r i b u n a l s h e l l br e e c s o p n e f c i r t m i v e e d b c y o u t h n e t i rc r i i e r t r e s a s n a p t n e m d c e t w i m v h e b o e s r e o f e l t h e e c t c i o o n m m o n w e a l t h ; t i e s c o n c e r n e d d i d n o t v o l u n t a r i l y a g r e e fect evenw h o s e j u d g m e n t w i l l shall h a v e be aaW elected b o i n r l d d i . n P g a by r l e r ithe f a h ­ m a people H e n ra a tw d g e h r q a o in u M s a e theirm t e e t e a o u m e t n hS b f o e o u r r r c i c s t h y e s o a u n s p t e a r v t e e m ep r w u e y r a p i r l n o e l d s c h u e a n a s l v - ­ o e f m t o a i i n n c t a l u i n d i e n g w i n i t t M e r n n a l o r d e r tion. to submittheir case to its considera­ a orbitia an International Executive P A t t h b w r i t i n g , t h e e x p e c t a n t v o i c e s Theeitn nmriu of such ends re­ Vie lathe earnestness of our desire to The predominant aspects of thb "A world community in which all j O . B . O hold firmly the conviction that, The Universal House f o Justice "These fruitless strifes, these m x o s u c h c a s e s w h e r e t h e p a r ­ 87454,Caatoa,Ml 887 4818 l M , a o t a a C , 4 5 4 7 8 October IMS

H RE' OMNT RWH ’86 GROWTH COMMUNITY CRIER'S THE

A very Special Thank you for m aking 1986 our best vear vet. looking forward to 198” RICHARD CHARLES I v L RARE COIN GALLERIES 5” 5 S. M ain St.. Plvm outh 4 53-6600

CANTON RENTAL

r S f WV- 455-0844 6438 CANTON CENTER. BETWEEN FORD & WARREN Stuffed and caged Stuffed pets might not be able to lick its owners face, but then again it doesn’t mess on the floor or eat much. (Crier photo by KeUy SauteT) G u e s s CONTINUED

O ther pet store ow ners in the com m unity haven’t had as rough a tim e o f it as H en ning. W h o ’s

P rob ab ly the oldest pet store in the com m unity, dow n in C anton

T ow nship, also does the best business. W ith six years experience

catering to an im al lovers D a n ’s Pets has cornered the m arket in that

part o f the com m unity. G r o w n

“ It’s been crazy around here lately,” said Sharon Schelif,

m anager o f the store. “ T he season stared slow ly but recently it’s Port to Port Travel is now a UNIGLOBE

been really g o o d .” Agency, who can show you

■ Like m ost pet stores the favorite item this year has been cats, the iU way to travel

accord ing to .Schelif. In fact, cats have easily outpaced dogs as the Now that we are a UNIGLOBE'' agency, you can have all the

num ber one pet in the country, according to m any know ledgable advantages of traveling with the #1 largest travel agency franchise. Plus all the services you have come to rely on. s o u r c e s . That means personal travel planning, for work or for fun. It means “ M o st people are buying fo r their kid s,” said S ch elif. “ A n d a lot the lowest possible airfares, and lower than corporate hotel rates.

o f people w ant to return them after a couple o f w eeks. They get Most of all, it means a commitment to serve you. backed by a network of more than 380 franchises. tired o f clean in g u p the p ile s.” Come by our office this week, and let us design a personal travel S ch e lif said the store has a return p o licy -- it w o uld rather take ' profile for you or for your business. And start enjoying the #1 way to b ack an an im al than see it destroyed. travel.

“ N o rm ally w e don ’t take them back,” she said. “ But w e w ill try and fin d them a new hom e instead o f seeing them destroyed. ” 238 S. Main Besides pet stores w h ich specialize in sellin g an im als, a n um b er o f

stores have sprung u p w h ich ju st feature pet sup plies. 4 5 3 4 1 0 0

Owners of the pet supply stores have developed a good

relationship w ith the pet stores, according to H enning, often

referring interested patrons to the store w hich m ay be able to fit

their needs. .

' ; “ T hey w ant to see us m ake it go,” H enning said. “ They have a

Vested interest in ou r success. A n d w e try to help them by sending

O ver custom ers.

“ It’s oalled m u tu al gain,* he added.. ** *’ *■ ** 5* «• IV f* »* THK CRIKR’S COMMUNITY t.ROW TH ‘*6 L i s t e n , i t ’s a ’s t i , n e t s i L e r e h w d n A . s e v l e s m e h t s e i p p u y y b d e n w O - s t u o g n a h e i p p u y l a r e v e s f o s g n i k a m e h t e r a e r e h T ? n u g e b s a h n o i s a v n i e i p p u y e h t t c a f a yuppie invasion.) . n o i s a v n i e i p p u y a f o k l o f s n w o t e h t e c n i v n o c . s e m i t l u f r e d n o w e h t r o f e c a l p r a l u p p a o s l a s i , g i b s a t o n h g u o h t l a , y r e t a e s i h T all the ‘plastic money’ they can hold. can they money’ ‘plastic the all ) . l a i v o j e r e h p s o m t a e h t d n a d u o l ) . s d n i m r i e h t e g n a h c c i t s h u g i m m e y h e t h , t y s d e i n e p r p t u s i y e d h o t l o l f a e e h e s T y . e s e h t p y e t c n e i o p p u y r o f t u o g n a h n w o n k a s i d n a r e t h g u a l , c i s u m s a h , o o t t I . d l r o w e h t f o s f f i B d n a s y . f f s y u a B w e l t b u s n i n e e s e b n a c s e g n a h c e h t y d a e r l a ready and Armed past months. One easy clue is to look look to is clue easy One months. past Community Ply mouth-Canton The - - e l p o e p y n a m r o f g n i h t d o o g y r e v a . t e n b a r d l u a u t o s c e R d o o l b w e n f o x u l f n i for the people in Cadillacs armed with with armed Cadillacs in the people the in for yuppies in rise a noticed has •In Plymouth, construction has begun on a Bennigans s n a g i n n e B a n o n u g e b s a h n o i t c u r t s n o c , h t u o m y l P n I • . . w o n u o y o t r o o d t x e n s i e n o e b y a M . y t i n u m m o c s i h t n i g n i v i r r a e r a y e h t d n a - . y a d e h t y b r e d u o l g n i t t e g , s h t n o m , ■ . y d a e r d n a d e m r a s d r a c t i d e r c h t i w e m o c y e h t l a r e v e s t s a p e h t r o f g n i w o r g n e e b s a h t a h t d n u o s a s i t I . g n i l b . l l i w d n A d . n s a t , e t y a k e c h s t o l p a k c e t r a h i b h d s e n r h i a t e a n h e m i t r i r a y t l n s e o i d f h s n a t a s a i o n d t t i g e f i n k s o e c i n i t u m t l a l o r a n c g i e y m r e s m d l h i h t a t h i n c d u w n 3 g . a e e 2 , b m ) h o p e t c i v u a y w s h e r d h e a t l l n l p a e o s o , c r e p u p h u o t i e c s s f r w e a o l h o l t s l o s a c k ( e h e t i w w r o F . y t i n u m . s t r a p l l a m o r f e h t e u g r a r e v e e n o y n a d l u o c w o h , f o o r p e l b a t u p s i d n i h c u s r e t f A o t h g u o n e e . c h n t e u d i o v e m y e l b P a i d l b u o u l w C h t m l e a t i e H e l s g ’ n y i s n n s a i h T t c i s V e c a a l y p d a e e r l m a o s s i e n r I ( e h T • t u b , t n e m o m e h t . t t n a a r d u e a l l t s a t e s R y s l ’ d k e c s o o r p F p c u s M e r a a f o e c k l a l a p t s n i e h e t b r o . o s l f e a c s n s n e a a d h l i v P e ( r e e e t h t e r , c n n o o t c n s i a h C t e n I n i • m a x e s u t e l t n e m o m a r o F t n a r u a t s e r d e s i h c n a r f y l l a n o i t a n s i h t , d e m r o f n i n u y l s s o r g e h t r o F ( e m o c y e h ­ t ) m , s o r e C m n e e o t B n l l a a C c : h o t t u e o k i l m y y l e P h t e h h c i T h w o ( t , s e l p W o e M p B n w i e e n m a o c f e o h T g n i m o c e h T an arrival. l a v i r r a n a f o d n u o s e h t s i e s i o n t a h T s i h T . g n i h t d a b a s a d e s u f n o c e b t o n d l u o h s n o i s a v n i s i h t t u B . g n i o d e r a u o y t a h w p o t S n o o s r o - - t i e d a m e v a h y e h T . s e i p p u y e h t e m o c l e w , s k l o f s e Y ­ m u r t n i a f t a h t - - e c n a t s i d e h t n i , e r e h T . y l l u f e r a c y r e v n e t s i L They our society - - y t e i c o s r u o f o d l o m g n i t t e s - d n e r t , e l a c s - p u , t a e b - p u e h t e r a H T I M S . M . T Y B ■ ' f, . d w o r c e i p p u y e h T o t l l a m s e r h e t t a e e w s e m h o t n c l a e g w i w a d r r d a d c n o t a h t i e s e w i l i y m l m i o s r m p a — f h c i a s r h e e e s w i d i i f l u o o o h y l s l d A n r i a . e y , h b t e r e o r t s s e o l v c y o r s e l l c d a o e r i m t g l e g h n i t p p o h s r e h t o . e m i t general area. a e r a l a r e n e g e m a s e h t n i t n a r u a t s e r d r i h t a y l b i s s o p d ) i a s e r t a e h t e i v o m e e h t m o h s t i g w n i , r n p o S t n e a t a C l n i n i d n a e o p R o d o r t o F e u n d o l s i l a t n M a r n u o a i t t s a e t r S e h t d i a s z c i w e l u n A . a e r a e h t e k i l o t m e e s y e h t d n a , e l A d n a k a e t S n u r o h w s r e n w o . y t i n u m m o C n o t n a C - h t u o m y l P ” , e r e h p s ” . o t i m t r a o f l t a e k m r r a o f m s e s t i e l n i f a e d n i a s x i a e l r e e r h t d k n n a i h o t 1 g ” o t . d i e a p s y t z c i e i w p e p l u u y n , A t a e b . p i h s n w o t e h t o t s n a g i n n e B f o n o i t i d d a e h t h t i w d e s a e l p there are . s e i p p u y e r a e r e h t — . . n d u e f l l e i i f p p u y s i e r e h t n e e b e v a h o t s r a e p p a t a h t d e e n a s i t I . s e c a l p f o s e p y t e s e h t r o f d n a s n a g n i n n e B , e l A d n a k a e t S t u p l l i w t a h t e t e l p m o c s i t i e c n O , in the coming weeks as you walk your dog, or stand in line at t a e n i l n i d n l a t a r s t r n o e , C g o e d h r t u r o y o f k l a d e w n u n o a l y p s a n s k e e e e b w s g a n h i m t o n c a r e u h t a t s n i e , r o j S s ’ k c o r F c M e h T , t n e m m o c r o f e l b a l i a v a t o n e r e w s e v i t a t n e s e r p e r h g u o h t l A e m a s e h t e r a y e h T . s n a g i n n e B t a e l p o e p e h t o d o s , y l t n e r a p p A s i , p i h s n w o T h t u o m y l P r o f g n i n n a l P f o r o t c e r i D , z c i w e l u n A m i J ­ p u e h t r o f e c a l p A . n o i t a r e n e g r e g n u o y e h t r o f e c a l p a s i s i h T ‘ d e e n g n o r t s a s a w e r e h t t l e f y t i n u m m o c e h t n i y n a m t a h t s m e e s i I ntb Township. ctkm Is already moving at the site of Bennigans on Ann Arbor Road in in Road Arbor Ann on Bennigans of the site at moving Is already ctkm \z ' thxJ/JSM ' ' *>/[S *>/[S y.'>* r ss. 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Are you planning a party? Karl's MIDWEST PERMA HUGS & KISSES CHILD CARE | offers a cozy, private room for LITTLE BOOK CENTER CERAM & LEARNING CENTER up to. 150. Christmas parties,, E. MORGAN HUMECKY 1456 Sheldon 721-0777 249 S. Main banquets, showers, retirement & CONTRACTING. INC. rehearsal dinners, any and all 453-3300 34767 Ford Road Plymouth 459-5830 18787 Chubb Rd., Northville Register now tor occasions. Westland Books, magazines, 348-0066 532-1302 LOVING CHILD CARE local papers, Repairs • Residential • Commercial Tubs, tile, even appliances. Kindergarten A Pre-School KARL’S RESTAURANT hardcovers, paperbacks. Porches • Patios • Driveways World's largest bathroom Apes 2-1/2 lo 8 • Open 7 am to 6 pm Gotfredson at N. Territorial Thetiew York Times— Footings • 6a-jge Floors • Experienced resurfacing. Arty color patented. Full and Hall bays • Small Classes 'Reading tor Everyone." 4558450 Licensed • insured • Free Estimates Free estimates. FIELD TRIPS Open Tuesday through Sunday A!fec1»onate Qualified Teachers

H R M T t R l FIRNTHRE Rl FINISHING

Northern O ik Furniture Co. "Preserving Our Heritage JOANNE’S DANCE MODERN SCHOOL HITT’S GREENHOUSE 139 Liberty Hymen (OM Ylage( PLYMOUTH FURNITURE EXTENSION O F D R IV IN G 46855 Five Mile Rd. 453-1660 REFINISHING 42193 Ann Arbor Rd. 29200 Vassar Plymouth 453-4712 Large Selection ot Curio-China 331 North Main PMC Center • Plymouth Livonia between Sheldon and Beck Rd Call Jay Densmore Cabinets with Curved, Beveled, 455-4330 476-3222 326-0620 Stained Glass. 453-2133 •'{ "Flow ers Bal let—Tap—Jazz—Pre-School I State approved teen classes starting Tables, Chairs, Lawyers Book­ • Reffnishing Gymnastics—Fitness |monthly at Plymouth Cultural Center. and Plants • R ep air cases. Check our prices before Baton—Cheerleading Private adult lessons available. lor all seasons." • Antique Restoration You Buy. bfessional and Certified Instructors • Hand Stripping Hours: Sunday !?to5. Tue to Sat 1? to 6 • Interior Restoration

HOMF IMI'ROUMINI

a r r u E i . in c . RAY R. STELLA PUCKETT CO. RAY R. STELLA HENDERSON GLASS, INC. 316 N. Center. Northville CONTRACTING, INC. 8770 Canton Center Rd. 412 Starkweather 349-3350 S-; CONTRACTING. INC. Plymouth. Ml 747 S. Main. Plymouth 459-6440 m 747 S Main, Plymouth MOBIL HEATING OIL 459-7111 ’ Auto Glass 453-0400 Budget Plan Complete Remodeling Service 459-7111 One HOur'Service • Air Conditioning • Healing • Plumbing Automatic Oeljvery Each of our garages built to your ♦ Additions • family Rooms • Sun \ Mobile Service Available ' Sewer Cleaning • Visa • Master Charge 24-Hour Burner Service particular need and home style. .uden • Rooms • Basement Remofleinuj Complete Residential & Commercial Night & Day • Licensed • All Areas Boilers & Furnaces— » Attached or Free Standing $ Repair and Replacement Becket Oil Burners. • Dorntefs & Window Replacement • Free Estimates • Financing . free Punning & Estimates i "Serving you Since 1918" fu» ffn.mctrtg %

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JOHN F. CUMMING i PLYMOUTH LAWN SPRAYING your business RAY R. STELLA PLUMBING 165 W Pearl AIR TITE INSULATION CONTRACTING. INC. 1425 Goldsmith Plymouth 455-7358 882 N. Holbrook 747 S. Main. Plymouth Plymouth 453-4622 | in D ia l-lt Thank you for allowing us to Plymouth 453-0250 459-7111 • Sewer and Drain Cleaning p v be»your lawn spraying com­ S h o p p i n g . i Save on the cost of heating-cooling • Water Heaters I Fast Professional Insulation The most important room of your • Residential and Commercial pany in 1986. Look for our ad | Blown—Blanket—Spray ON home. Complete kitchen design and • Fixtures and Disposals to appear here in the spring of C ali 453-6900 “Your comfort is our business" planning service Wood & Formica • Back Flow Testing | | 1967. j Since 1960 Free estimates 8 lull financing • Repairs • Modernization Thanks again] for. more Information. Bob & Doug Olds

WAGENSCHUTZLAWN PUCKETT CO. SPRAYING 412 Starkweather 898 S. Main Plymouth Plymouth 453-1576. 4534)400 Fertilizer—Granular or Liquid Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing Crabgrass Control Heating • Air Conditioning • 24 Hour Service Weed Control visa • Master Charge • Airport Service Fungus & Insect Control Night & Day Service * Package Pick-up Aerating Licensed • All Areas & Delivery Snow Removal "Since 1963" THE C'KIKK'Sbast? 'boom’went COMMUNITY big the if happen would hat CjiW l l i w t i , s y a f w i t y s n u a j d m a n o i t d w e o y h o j f n o e o i s i r a o t n ” e m c d s o e r o e a b h p t “ m h t o g c n u e o r n r r o h u i t t c a k e c n i h o t l h t h a o g t s u e a o . m y h i t t t i l l i e A b h t a r s i i s e W d o N e g a r e v a e v o b a r a f . s A e i — c n e i c i f f e n i g d e n i s t a e b k r s a e g m a d w n e a t l a i a i t r o e g g e a n . n . a y t l t m u s r e o e n s v o d o h n c a s t o e s t s y a s t b i p r n u e u o r m m g o t r m s o o u c b c s a l s e t n s i o s u m b h t i w d n u o r g e m o s s e k a m o i r a n e c s ” f i - t a h w “ a g n i n i m a x e t a h t s w o h s e c n e i r e p ? y t i n u m m o C conservative , e c n a t s y r a t e g d u b l a t n e m n r e v o g e t v i i t a e v d r a e s m n o y n l c e e e h r r a o W b . m s t e a s h A a t b - l s a e i s t s n e e n d i i s s u e b r n g y o t n i i m n w m u o r o m c g m n d o o n C s u n o o n f i t o t c e e n j v a o a r C h - p h t d d e u n s o a a b m s g y l 0 n i P 7 ’ d l f i d u i o b , m - r r e e e n h v t e o e k d h c e u d i - m o t r v s u a e f m e o o v c ’ e y d b e e n h i T a l p . l l m s e o a c w w s t t c n a e p d i s m i e r e h t d n , a e r e , t h s t u s b u b t n t e n e w w s e ” s s m e o n i o s b u b “ s , 0 h 7 s ’ a c e t f a l o e h t n e h W . e s n e s - t s a p : e e h d t u l n i c s n i a e s - e t h a h T t . t n s e a g g i g u h s c i y t M i n u m m o C n o t n a C - h i u o m y l P e h T n i t e n t a h T . s l l o r x a t o t n o e c r o f - l l u f e m o c n o o s l l i . w e e r ” g e m d o e o m b o “ s t n e r r u c ? s e o d t i n e h w e r e h n e . p s p e i a t i h l n l u i m w t m a o h c g W n i r o b h g i e n s r a l l o d r e . r e m e s u y o s a h n t p o x c a g t r l n i o a f r u u e d d i g v d i l e d a c n e i i v t i i e t r i h t c t e n p e o r m t o c o c a m p e e h m i t m n o a - c e e s v b 0 a 7 h ’ n l l e i o i t t t a s l a c e o l h t s h a g ” u . o h s r c s h u e t r s g o s r . r p s o t n “ c o i a e t r F c u l e j o o r t p d c e i t d s r i l a a w e a r s n k o a p e r u b x a t f o s r a e y m u m i x a . s m t n e e h d t i s o e t r n i d n a s s e n i s u b , s t n e m n r e v o g n o t l e f d r a h n o t n a C - h t u o m y l P e h T n i h t w o r g s l e u f y l t n e r r u c h c i h w ” m o o b “ s t n e m n r e v n o r g e t l s a s a c r e o o l h t t c t u a u o f s p g s n n l i i t o r e a t r g e i n t h o i c w m e l s g l a n e r i e d s l v i a e u s e b r ” e r , h e t m t c l o i e r o f t b d S r “ . a h d . e n h s t u a e . o r c e e a a b l m i p e t t e l o r m i a n t n ” i d t s l f i s u e h u o t h b t w r [ “ o s ^ a g s n r i d l o h u t o o d h S o t n o i t c e u h r t t s f n o o c g n g i n n i n o i g g - e n b o e e h h t t t e a c a t l l i p u e r b r n o o i t t n c e u r m t e s l n p o p c u s w o e t n e e b h l t l i t w a h t t c e s f n f a e e m . s i n i h k T . c i s k k r y l a b p a d b e o p r a p c s d n a l n u r i e h t d e k c o l s e s s e n i s u b e s o h t f o r e b m u n a , r u c c o t ’ n d i d t a h t t a h t d n a s e l o h n o i t a d n u o f s u o r e g n a d , s r e d l i u b y b k r o w d e h s i n i f O P E N 10-9 M on.-Sat, on.-Sat, M 10-9 N E P O Books all the areas least likely to weather a bad economic storm — the — Amore active, educated, concerned population. n o i t a l u p o p d e n r e c n o c , d e t a , c r t i u e h d v e t e s r , a o e f e v l i i t s e c a h I a t t e e o b r n y o a m m A ” — m g o n i o d b n “ a l p a i x t e E n h . t e t s — s o e p m n i r a s f o u t o s b t c a i c a e m g p o a m n n i o l a c a i m e t n n d e a a d c i b s e a e n r R o e e y h t h n a a T e , w d o o t o y g l e e r k a i l s l t l e i s a m w i e l t s t n a a e e h r h t a W e s h r t o l l t c a a f f O e v i t i s o p e m o s e r a e r e h t , d n u o r a e m i t s i h T e h t n o m o o b e h t s r e w o l y m o n o c e e h t n e h w s n e p p a h t a h W ­ x e t s a p t u b , e r e h s a m t s i r h C e l o t s t a h t h c n i r G e h t e b o t t o N L IT T L E BOOK BOOK E L T IT L , n w o d | w , o j e s s a ^ b c i m o n r o e c b e m d n i u e i n s f i r e s o h r o t e d n v i i d d d e ' e n A t e a — p r t o s t n a o h t m s e e d s s s a e s n w i s m s r u a o b - t - s n p o e t u h n t n a e r C h e - g h h t u t a o u t e o s w e m y o m l i t t P n d f e e o h n r r w a e t e b l u m B e u v n a h A s l o o h c S n o t t u n o a n C - a r h t s u e c o i v m r e y l s P l a t n e m n r e v o g , t s u b t n e w ” m o o b “ s 0 7 ’ e h t r e t f A . ^ d o i r e p . s s e u g s ’ y d o b y n a s i , n e p p a h l l i w t i n e h W . n i a g a n e p p a h n a c t I y a m e s a b x a t e h t f o n w o d w o l s a , r e v e w o H . t a e s ’ s r e v i r d e h t i j i e r o m y l e g r a l y d a e r l a s i s t n e m n r e v o g r o f e s a b x a t e h t , s w o l s g n i d l i u b f I w ith knowledge... ith w 1456 Sheldon Road Road Sheldon 1456 a t Ann Arbor Rd. Rd. Arbor Ann t a com es growth es com E TER CEN 453-3300 R E V O D N E W D R A W D E . W Y B 8 am-l:30 pm Sun. pm am-l:30

j a ‘[ , y l l a u t n e v e n w o d w o l s ” s m o o b [‘ ‘ 1 4060Q 4060Q .so i ad id u hw or new your how out find and in ...stop \ FOREST PLACE FOREST f I atc ess a b tinr hn the than thinner be can lenses lastic p ones you've been wearing. been you've ones (Harvey S t , aero , t S (Harvey 23 Forest Place, Plym outh 455-3340 outh Plym Place, Forest 23 ! y it il c a F w e N ! n e p O w o N Michigan Ave. a t t a Ave. Michigan You Are Nearsighted... Are You SELF-STORAGE FOR HOME OR BUSINESS OR HOME FOR SELF-STORAGE Sizes Sizes Canton Canton TStofRoomT (formerly Graham’s Optique Boutique) Optique Graham’s (formerly s s e c c A r u o H 4 2 5 'x 5 ’ ’ 5 'x 5 through through 5 § -7 o ' o 1-275 from the School Board office.) Board School the from 10’x30’ 10’x30’ now available. now 721-3100

H RK' OMNT RWH 86 GROWTH COMMUNITY CRfKR'S THK

Thej growth of building in The Plymouth-Canton Community is currently booming in both commercial and residential areas. But is anyone thinking about the day it slows — or even busts?

; PROOUCTSBY Thanks for your generous ^ 7 = Kodak support in 1986. W e're •Introducing Kodak New Extacolor 2001 Paper.

looking forward to serving W ith M ore Brilliant Colors . . . Image Stability

/ V - A , you in the coming year. KODAK EQUIPM ENT - FIRST IN M ID W EST • Senior Citizen Discount • Express Quality Service j Holiday Offer Same day usually j 1 Roll Kodak film processed 1 hour I at regular price, n * . r ■“ 728 S. Main, Ply. • Open 7 Days 455-8722 , j2nd roll processed at V* price Charlestown Square Daily Deliveries J Limit 1 Rod with coupon. 1 Coupon per 249 N. Main St., Plymouth customer void thru 1/31/87 I A rt by L. Lao, C.E.P. student 455-4991

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11170 Ann Arbor Rd. Write a Letter 459-0728 Plymouth to the Editor B E T A CAMCORDER

VHS RENTALS Send to: h T lieC rier New VCR For Christmas? .21 Pennim anAve. Bring in th is ad and receive M EM BERSHIP . Plym outh. M j 48170 and your FIRST MOVIE FREE!!! THE CRIER'S COMMUNITY GROWTH 'M

fig (.5 H OMNT RU: eebr3. 1986 31. December C RIUR: COMMUNITY THK p(;.35 England, \ \ Community retired ■m ^Deaths Rogers, PR consultant

John H. Rogers, 61, of Plymouth died Dec. 19. Services were Dec. 22 at St. JACK ENGLAND ______John’s Episcopal Church with Rev. Fr. Robert S. Shank officiating. Jack England, 53, of Plymouth died Dec. 22 jn Livonia. Funeral services were Mr. Rogers was born in 1925. He earned his Bachelors and Masters degrees in Dec. 24 at Schrader Funeral Home with Rev. Joseph Ferens officiating. Journalism and Public Relations from Indiana University. Mr. Rogers served Mr. England was born in 1933 in Wayne County. He was a life-long resident 'of with the U.S. Army Air Corps in \V\V II, and was past president of International Plymouth, and owned and operated England Plumbing in Plymouth for 12 years. Assoc, of Business Communications. He was also a retired master plumber. Mr. England served with the U.S. Air He and his family came to Plymouth in 1972 from Fcrndale. He was employed Force during the Korean War. as a consultant for Detroit Edison involved with communications. Survivors include: wife Roberta of Plymouth; daughters Sandra Christian of Survivors include: wife Joan of Plymotth; daughters Susan and Martha Plymouth; Linda Martin of Marquette; sons Charles England of Plymouth and Rodgers of Plymouth; son Scott Rogers of Sterling Heights. Also surviving were Robert England of Plymouth. Also surviving were three granddaughters and two grandchildren. two grandsons; one brother and two sisters. Entombment was in Glen Eden Cemetery Mausoleum. Memorial Con­ Burial was in Oakland Hills Cemetery in .Novi. Memorial Contributions can be tributions can be made to the Michigan Huntance Society. made to the American Heart Association. Bernhart, administrator Mudge, born in 11912 LArry Bernhart,.72, of Plymouth died Dec. 17 in Plymouth. Services were Dec. 19 at Schrader Funeral Home with Rev. E. Neil Hunt Officiating. Winfield Mudge, 74, of Plymouth died Dec. 15 in Livonia. Funeral services Mr. Bernhart was bom in 1914 in Detroit. He came to Plymouth in 1978 and were Dec. 18 at Schrader Funeral Home with Dr. William M. Stahl officiating. ■» was a graduate from the University of Detroit. Mr. Bernhart retired from the Mr. Mudge was born in 1912 in Detroit. Fisher Body Tech Center after more than 43 years with the company as an ad­ Survivors include: wife Jo Mudge of Plymouth; daughters Judith McCormick ministrator. of Illinois, Linda Skinner of Ypsilariti. Also surviving were five grandchildren. Survivors include: wife Jane of Plymouth; daughter Carol Priest of Applegate: Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Memorial Contributions can be made to son Gregory Bernhart of Indiana and three grandchildren. the First Baptist Church of Plymouth. Memorial contributions can be made to the Childrens Hospital in Detroit or the C.S. Mott Childrens Hospital in Anri Arbor for Cardiac Research. Schmidt, Ohio born Brandes, homemaker John F. Schmidt, 61, of Plymouth died Dec. 21 in Livonia. Services were Dec. 23 at Schrader Funeral Home with Rev. Douglas J. McMunn officiating. Edith Ida Brandes, 81, of Plymouth died Dec. 16 in Farmington Hills. Services Mr. Schmidt was born in 1925 in Ravenna, OH. He came to Plymouth in 1960 were Dec. 19 at Schrader Funeral Home with James T. Spilos officiating. from Ohio after graduating from Kent State University. Mrs. Brandes was born in 1905 in Detroit. J>hc came to Plymouth in 1971 from Survivors include: wife Charlotte E.; sons Karl of Texas, John of Illinois. Fred Detroit, and was a member of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. She w as also a of Texas; grandchildren Eric, Christopher, Andrew and Ryan. Also surviving Sunday School Teacher of Prince of Peace Lutheran Church in Dearborn for were two brothers. more than 30 years. She was a homemaker. !. Burial was at the Riverside Cemetery. Memorial contributions can be made to Survivors include: daughter Elaine Stacey of Gladwin; two grandchildren and the Salvation Army. threegreat grandchildren; brother Norman Roehl of Florida. Burial was in Glen Eden Cemetery. Memorial Contributions can be made to- Chemiawski, chef the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Prokop Chemiawski, 92, of Canton died Dec. 16 in Livonia. Services were Dec. 19 at Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home with Rev. Kenneth F. Gruebel Watts, homemaker officiating. Mr. Chemiawski was born in 1894 in Russia, and was employed as a restaurant chef. Donna Joyce Watts, 62, of Plymouth died Dec. 15 in Plymouth: Services Survivors include: granddaughter Sandra Scharmen of Canton; grandsons were Dec. 18 at Schrader FUneral Home'withjRcv. Alfred Gould officiating. Randolph Paxton of Georgia and John Paxton of Georgia. Mrs. Watts was born in 1924 in Detroit, sjie came to the community in 1927. Burial was at the Evergreen Cemetery. She was a member of the Ward Presbyterian Church of Livonia. Survivors include: husband Carl: son Terry) Watts; two grandchildren and one . Bozimowski, artist sister and brother. I Randy M. Bozimowski, 36, of New York City died Dec. 20 in Ann Arbor. Services were Dec. 23 at Lambert-Vermeulen Funeral Home with Rev. Timothy Hogan officiating. QINny YOUR TIME OF NEED Mr. Bozimowski was a self-employed artist. Survivors include: father Mitchell and mother Roberta of Plymouth; sisters W E C A R E Dannielle Cavallaro of Ohio, Sylvia James of Kalamazoo and Sandra Hunter of Canton. Also surviving are Fvc nieces and one nephew. LIVING ALONE? Pre-Plan Youj’ Funeral lames Vermeulen Parks, clerical worker FOR THESE 3 REASONS Personal Choice' - Specify your own funeral desires. Peace of Mind - Adds fo feeling of security Homer A. Parks, 67, of Canton died Dec. 20 in Taylor. Services were Dec. 23 at Vermeulen Memorial Funeral Home with Pastor H. Dalton Myers officiating. Economy - Help to guard against inflation. Mr. Parks was born in 1919 in Detroit. He was employed as a clerical worker in the automotive industry. Survivors include: wife Helen; sons Richard of Canton, Michael of California; LAMBERT-VERMEULEN V>v nnuTDATFUNERAL umuvHOME daughters Julia Asta of Canton, Margaret Anderson of Oregon; sisters Mary i Dingman of California and Doris Conway of Indiana. Also surviving are 12 46401 Ann Arbor Rd. l. . grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. (1 Mile West of Sheldon) Plymouth. Mich. 48170 459-2250 Burialwas at the White Cliapel Cemetery in Troy. THK COMMUNITY CRIKR: December 31.1916 PG.36 Canton H.S. Canton Elks of Elks the Month the volunteer for FocusrHOPE. for volunteer Club. Ski the and Team Tennis with Junior Achievement, church church a and mathematics Achievement, in tutor a as choir, Junior with fall. the in Michigan the*University of education at the University of of of daughter University the is the She at Michigan. education Spanish Club, National Honor Honor Varsity Club, National Psychology Secretary, Club, Society, Council Spanish Student Senior of all in GPA Jesena 3.83 subjects. her a December. maintained for has Month the Student Elk of chosen was School, High Plymouth. of Domen Barbara or University Indiana attend to She plans group. dance jazz a with and performs International Amnesty of member club. phxluction video Rhode and Teresita Jesena of of Jesena Teresita and Plymouth. Rhode Club, National Honor Society and a a and Society Honor National Club, secretary as serving council, student tivities include the Ski Club, French French Club, Ski ac­ the school include Other class. tivities senior president the as now, of and year junior her Canton High School with a 3.95 GPA. 3.95 a with School High Canton for November. Johnson is a senior at at senior a is Johnson Month the November. of for Student Elks Plymouth eea ln t pru a ere in degree a pursue to plans Jesena Outside of school, Jesena keeps busy busy keeps Jesena school, of Outside Canton at senior a Jesena, Jennifer and Paul of daughter the is She Jesena’s school activities include include activities school Jesena’s a is Johnson school, of Outside Johnson has been involved in the the in involved been has Johnson Michelle Johnson was chosen as.the as.the chosen was Johnson Michelle EE A JESEN JOHNSON

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3 Fin n s - C u ltu ra l neighbors l ra ltu u C - s n Fin 3 f o , y t o i n s i m r i e e t v h i n o n l e a d U u P e t i s h t n i t e a S g s g i n n a i g h y n c d i x t u i e t s i s v y n l t g o i n s e l e r s A o e f r . 2 p 8 a s 9 i 1 o s h n a i w w , n 2 o 2 o t h n a w C , 2 2 . S . U e h t n i e s o h t m o r f r e f f i d t a h t y r t n u o c r i e h t n i journalism. m s i l a n r u o j f ” . o c l t o e o , s h e c s h t s o a l s c n d a n K a s r a c e k i l , s l o b m y s s u t a t s , n e n o n i e H i r a k a S d i a h s , t i s ’ ’ p w , u g a n n i e l r w e a o e r f g n s o u e t o k i n i l l l a e t C b c - e a h r t o e u t o m d a m s e y e l e n P h t e e m v a a r h t e s h t o e m v d a n h a y e h t . . s r e g a n e e t o t s e m o c t i n . e s h n w e z e i t c i n c e r e f f i d a r o f d e e n e h t e , v s a e h h t o o l s l c a f y o e d h n T i k “ . e n m e a n s u e h h t n r a J a e e l w e y n e n h a T H . e r e h w y r e v e Finland have been visiting friends in the Pl.vmouth-Canton the in of friends both 22, visiting beenhave Heirionen, Finland Sakari and 22, Janhunen, Hannele ogr i he Detoi Fr ess In­ s s re P e re F it tro e D e th g rin u d m ra g ro p ” S .M s g n i h t y n a m e r a e r e h t s n n i F e h t o t g n i d r o c c A e h t n i g n i t i s i v y l t n e r r u c s i , 2 2 s i o h w , n e n u h n a J f o h c u m e k a m t ’ n s e o d s e l i m d n a s u o h t l a r e v e S e o unf hose can’, Pet s ai . id sa rs te e P ’t,” n a c o h w e s o th r fo n ru to le b a unni n t at or “Im Jld ’ I’m Jglad I’m “ . S M r fo n o th ra a m e th in g in n n ru e m a s e h t y l l a i t n e s s e e r a s r e g a n e e T “ te rn a tio n a l M a ra th o n . P e te rs ra is e d $4,000 by by $4,000 d e is ra rs te e P . n o th ra a M l a n tio a rn te re c e n tly a s th e to p fu n d ra ise r in th e “ A th le te s vs. vs. s te le th A “ e th in r ise ra d n fu p to e th s a tly n e c re ymout esi John Pet s was ed d re o n o h s a w rs te e P n h o J t n e id s re th u o m ly P h s i n n i F g n i t i s i v e e r h t o t g n i d r o c c a s ’ t a h T G N O R T S M R A T E N A J Y B UNN GIS S M AGAINST RUNNING . e s n e s l a r u t l u c a n i s r o b h g i e n d e r e d i s n o c e b d l u ” , o s c r a y c e h n t a c , i y r a e . w m n a A e n y l l o a n i i c e e H p s e , e r . e n h e n n e o h n t i e d H n d a i l a n i s F n i . m n o w r f o t f t n o e r r e t e f n f i e c d l a s i e r t o i n l s i e e e f r e h o t t t a m h e t e n s i h y t e u h o T m . y l o P o p s E d i a s ” , r a c a e v a h u o y e r o f e b e c a l p y n a t e g . o o t t n e r e f f i d h c u m . o m i e h o l a P y l n o e l i h w , e s n e c i l s ’ r e v i r . e d r e a h t 6 e 1 g e o b t o r t e g d n r i o v a n i h e g a f o s r a e y 8 1 e b t s u m u o y d n a l n i F n i , e c n a t s n i r o F Community. (Crier photo by Jeff Bennett) Jeff by photo (Crier Community. d e l l a c n w o t a n i e v i l s r e d n a l n i F e e r h t e h T s e l i m f o d i s a d s n a ” s , u n o o h t t n a e C b f o y a e l m t t i l d a n a e l n m i F s d n e i l i m h e r W o o p s E “ s i s g n i h t t s o m f o e c i r p e h t , m e h t o t g n i d r o c c A r a c a y u b o t e v i s n e p x e e r o m h c u m , h c u m s i t I “ t ’ n a c u o y e l p m a x e r o f - g n i h t y r e v e s t c e f f a t I “ submitted to The Crier Editorial Stalf.) Editorial Crier to The submitted sponsor. Nominations for this honor may be be the may honor this for ol Nominations sponsor. - without knowledge Statt Editorial (Winner ot the Week is selected by The Crier Crier The by selected is the Week ot (Winner ,Wed. .96 ymouth u o m ly P 9-6 i. r F ., d e W ., s e u T Thur - 1 5Ann Rd. d R r o b r A n n A 05 12 9-9 . rs u h T & . n o M “Drive used cars!” of our fantastic selection .1- . 453-3600 . 10-3 t. a S FRIENDLY TO Y U B O T E C A L P Y L D N E I R F A SUNSHINE BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOU TO BROUGHT HONDA

G3 TECMUIYCIR eebr3, 1966December 31, CRIER: COMMUNITY THE PG.37 PROMOTE W O L F ’ S D E N Tell it to Phyllis on a tight budget BARBER-STYLIST By Phyllis Redfern Even small Crier Welcoming new & ads work wonders. and old customers. Located in Super Bowl 455-7080 Call 453-6900 T h e gift of another year’ fiord Rd.. Canton ft*"

H appy N ew Y ear everyone! If I thought I w ould abide by them ,

there are tw o resolutions I w ould m ake fo r the new year. T he first

one w ould be to stay on m y diet and lose this excess w eight. T he

second resolution w ould be to w rite m y colum n ahead o f tim e and _ s t o w

not w ait u n til the last m inute w ith a deadline lo om ing over m e.

K now ing m y strengths and w eaknesses, m y on ly hope is to put-a lo ck on the refrigerator door, and fin d the key to success w hen it NOW LEASING com es to having friends w ho w ill help w rite the colum n. COMMERCIAL I know I should have been w riting Sunday night instead o f

w atching T he Sound o f M usic for the um pteenth tim e, but I love INDUSTRIAL m usicals and it's one o f m y favorites O ust ask the kids w ho tried RESIDENTIAL to hide the T V guide).

W hat can I say...thanks Fred. I do appreciate your help and

thoughts that w e can a ll id e n tify w ith . 41999 Ann Arbor Rd. A s 1986 com es to a close and w e lo ok ahead to 1987, m y w ish is Plymouth, Ml fo r each one o f you to have a dream com e true. H APPY NEW YEAR. 455-7950 B y Fred H ill

T h ere it goes... OFFICE HOURS: Like all those before, ’ Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm 1986-a ll 365 days o f it. Sat. 9 am-5 pm It fades in to the h isto ry o f m y iife Sun. 10 am-5 pm 1 rem em jber ^ hen it w as daw ning GATE HOURS: I shared it w ith D ick C la rk, instead o f G u y Lom bardo. SAME AS OFFICE HOURS

...th e eagerness,.

..;O h , w hat P d d o w ith it,

A y yes, the w ond erfu l g ift o f a brand new year -

A new beginning,

A re-birth of sorts, » A new opportunity to set goals, . MID-WEST PERMA CERAM INC. A new chance to stop and sm ell the roses...

It w as a ll ahead o f m e -

1986 w o uld be different

T he February blahs,

U g h , it’s E aster an d still w inter.

T he d afodiis gone already?

I ca n ’t believe it’s the F o u rth o f Ju ly.

W ow , w here did the sum m er go?

B ack to school...

I’m rakin g leaves. D o n ’t eat too m uch turkey. WORLD S LARGEST M erry Christm as to you, too BATHROOM RESURFACING FRANCHISE A h yes, 1987...the gift of another year. . Proudly Presents our JANUARY WHITE SALE SAVE 15% OFF ANY TUB REFINISHED WHITE WITH PATENTED “ PORCELAIN COTE’ ^ PROCESS

NOT AN EPOXY PAINT OR URETHANE

• j ■ Linda Bermingham, of Plymouth, • Madonna’s 2nd annual Honors received the Highest Achievement Convocation; Don’t befooled by imitations Award from Madonna College The three Plymouth residents, recently, while three other Plymouth winning High Achievement Awards (Colors also available) students and one from Canton were wore Lynn Machnak, general business, Walter Remski, computer information honored with High Achievement CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE! Awards, systems, and Terry Saxton, general Bermingham, a business ad- business. 721-0777 ministration/marketing ' major, Sharon Stepp, of Canton, also won a recorded the highest grade point High Achievement Award. She is a MID-WEST PERSIA CERAM INC. average (GPA) in her major and computer information systems major. - . ______34767 FORD ROAD IN WESTLAND completed a minimum of 30 semester T o qualify the students needed to hours at Madonna, 15 of those within have completed a minimum of 30 • Offer valid ttirui/31/67 ■ the past three semesters. ■ semester hours at Madonna with an The award was presented at 'accumulative G P A o f at feasf3.5.‘ ' ' ’ ’ THE COMMUNITY CRIER: nttm ber3t, I9M P G .3 S yftyrrrrfrfr’ rytv-i- r v -rii-p tiv rrfy M ’V r f r f r r r r y t f 'y m r f f r r r r r r r f f f y f r p r r f r Mark Barnes. Pastor; Sunday Sunday Pastor; Barnes. Mark Sunday Morning W orship Service 11:00 A.M. 11:00 Service orship W Morning Sunday H C R U H C T S I T P A B O G A C I H C T S E W W ednesday Night Family Night 7:30 P.M. P.M. 7:30 Night Family Night ednesday W 41550 E. Ann Arbor Trail. 453-1525 453-1525 Trail. Arbor Ann E. 41550 Sunday Evening Service 6:00 P.M. P.M. 6:00 Service Evening Sunday Sunday Services 11 A.M., 6 P.M. P.M. 6 A.M., 11 Services Sunday 42021 Ann Arbor Trail. 453-5534 453-5534 Trail. Arbor Ann 42021 Midweek Service (Wed.) 7 7 (Wed.) Service Midweek H C R U H C H T U O M Y L P E N E R A Z A N E H T F O P astor Philip Fitch 531-8456 531-8456 Fitch Philip astor P Christian Day Care Center Center Care Day Christian Sunday School 9 4 5 A M. A 5 4 9 School Sunday Mon.-Fri. 6 A.M. to 6 P.M 6 A.M.to 6 Mon.-Fri. Bible O riented Ministry _ Ministry riented O Bible retailer matter time f o e m i t t a h w r e t t a m o n r e l i a t e r r e h t o ght? You’ I n o i t i t e p m o c In e ’r u o Y ! g n o r w ? t h ig R the s with y r e v e h t i w r a l l o d ’s r e m u s n o c e h t r o f them what sel ’ll y e h t ll e s u o y t a h w r o f m e h t d n e p s you other are r a s r e l i a t e r r e h t o e r u g i f u o y e b y a M t' time stop si , g in is t r e v d a p o t s o t e m i t 's it expert with no . . . n o i t a g i l b o o n h t i w e c i v d a t r e p x e r o F so s for too. o o t , u o y r o f e f a s s t i o s , g n i s i t r e v d a w o n to and fthey ’t n o d y e h t If d n a d n e p s o t s r a l l o d lThe Crier 0 0 9 6 - 3 5 4 r e i r C y t i n u m m o c e h T ll a C them something se. e ls e g n i h t e m o s r o f m e h t d n e p s only so y n a m o s e v a h y l n o e l p o e P . r a e y

Chri i over e v o is s a m t is r h C t a h t l o o h c S to back their i e h t n o k c a b t u c o t g n i o g . . P.M ! G N O R W 9:45 M A 9:45

W ednesday Bible Study & clubs 7:00 P.M. P.M. 7:00 & clubs Study Bible ednesday W Plymouth Christian Academy 4593505 Academy Christian Plymouth Sunday Services 11:00 A.M.. 6:00 P.M. P.M. 6:00 A.M.. 11:00 Services Sunday Sunday School for Alt A ges 9:45 A.M. 9:45 ges A Alt for School Sunday W orship Service & Church School School &Church Service orship W H C R U H C T S I T P A B Y R A V L A C N A I R E T Y B S E R P A V E N E G udy91a &1:0m. - . &11:00am Sunday.9:15am Kenneth F. Gruebel. Pastor Gruebel. F. Kenneth ADVERTISING ADVICE |403 ADVICE 5835 Sheldon Rd.. Canton Canton Rd.. Sheldon 5835 43065 Joy Road, Canton Canton Road, Joy 43065 David A. Hay. P astor astor P Hay. A. David ) A S U ( H C R U H C GHT? H IG R 4590013 455-0022

9000, ext.262 further information. for Jan. 9

jiWhat’s happening 19S6 31, December CRIER: COMMUNITY THE PG.39 1 ft I To list your SrouP's event in this calendar, send or deliver the notice ref. JL&J rSM WRITING to: The Crier. 821 Penniman Avc.: Plymouth MI 48170 \ Information received BY NOON FRIDAY will be used lor Wednesday's TALK I calendar (space permitting!. ______One noun f r o m c Z m iu j

SING T H E MESSIAH The newly formed Plymouth Oratorio Society, under the direction of n/i/oxfd Robert Pratt, will sing the Easter section of Handel’s “ Messiah” at 7 p.m. on TRAVEL, LTD. April 5, 1987 at the First United Methodist Church in Plymouth. All singers We always have are welcome; there are no auditions. For information call 455-3365 or 459- time to discuss 8811. Rehearsals begin on Jan. 28. your dry cleaning concerns. I Emily Guettler BEGINNING FITNESS The Plymouth Community Family Y M C A presents “ Y ’s Way to Beginning Complete Services NEW ORLEANS’ NEW FRENCH Fitness,” starting Jan. 13. at -Fiegel School. The Tuesday and Thursday 44469 W. Ann Arbor Rd. MARKET sessions will be held at 5:30 p.m. Two other sessions will start again on March Plym o u th 2 and again on April 13. Call the Y office, 453-2904, for further details. 455-9171 Behind the familiar haunts of the French Quarter, down toward the river from Jackson Square, a revival of old BLOOD MOBILE New Orleans has taken shape. It's the The American Red Cross Blood Mobile will be at the K-Mart in Canton on restoration of the French Market where Saturday, Jan. 10 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. and at the First Presbyterian Church more than a century ago the city did its in Plymouth on Saturday, Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Donors all o f ages shopping. Today, in addition to long welcome. FISHING sheds fragrant with good things that grow under the Southern sun. you For AG ood have sidewalk cafes amidst shim­ THREE CITIES ART CLUB mering fountains and colonnaded The Three Cities Art Club will meet on Monday, Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the Foot Doctor? arcades lined with shops. meetiri;g room of the Plymouth Township Hall. Theme for. painting com- Heritage Hall, a rare shrine of petitioin is “ best winter pastime.” Visitors welcome. For further details call Dr. Richard traditional jazz that recently closed its clubpResident, Dorothy Koliba, at 455-5159. H c lig a ia a doors in the French Quarter, has I and Surgical Foot Specialist opened in the French Market. This is a Practice of Fam ily SENIORS POTLUCK must. All senior'citizens are invited to the monthly potluck luncheon at noon on F o o t C a re At Jack DuArte's Bistro, you sit 1360 S. Main Monday, Jan. 5 in Fellowship Hall, First United Methodist Church of under Cinzano umbrellas as you wouk) 1 Mock North of Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth. Bring a food dish to pass. The program will be storytelling by Ruth on a Parisian boulevard, and wash Saturday Appointment down sausages and cheese with wine. Burr. Available One of New Orleans’ great restaurants. Most Insurance Ham Accepted Moran's occupies the second story of FASCHING PARTY 4 5 5 - 3 6 6 9 A Fasching Party (costume ball) wilf be held at the Plymouth Cultural an 1800-style market building; the Center on Saturday, Jan. 31 beginning at 7:30 p.m. Sponsor: German- dining room and terrace bar overtook American Club. Cost is $4.50 per person. Prizes for best costumes. Food and the Mississippi. On your next trip to drink | available. Dance to “ The Echoes.” Call 459-4261 or 425-0449 for New Orleans, don't miss the great new further information. French Market revival. Woodland * * * * * * * * ^ DYNAMIC AEROBICS A Happy and Healthful Haw Year to A t! Canton Township’s Parks and Recreation is sponsoring a seven-week Meadows session o f Dynamic Aerobics starting on Jan. 20. Cost is $37.50 per person for Sanitary Landfill the Tuesday and Thursday classes. Call 397-1000 for further information. •k'ktrk'kirklt Classes held at Township Administration Building. Licensed by the Over 30 years experience assures State of Michigan you ! of the finest travel service available. And. best of all. THERE IS FINANCIAL'AID FORUM All loads must be covered. Financial aid opportunities for students attending Madonna College next NO CHARGE TO YOU FOR OUR fall will b.e discussed at a forum on Wednesday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. in Kresge SERVICES. We are reimbursed in V an Bom Road, commission fees by the airlines and Hall, | room 164. Parents and students invited. Call 591-5036 for more in­ west of Hannan hotefs, ships and resorts that we book. formation. 326-0993 EMILY’S WORLD TRAVEL. LTD. SMALL BUSINESS WORKSHOP (OptmOe Fmmm Jack) Wayne State’s .School o f Business Administration presents a free workshop. 7 M stum M i sm ut “ How to Start or Run a Small Business” on Jan. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Plymouth Hilton. Seminar leader is Ed King, an M B A and C P A . Tp reserve a seat for the 455-5744 two-hour session call 577-4354.

SOCCER SIGN-UP Canton Township’s Parks and Recreation is now taking registrations for PERSONAL INJURY indoor soccer teams. Games to be played at the Soccerdome. The season begins Jan. 5. Call 397-1000, ext. 212for further details. LAWYERS Wt'SpMMtefciAcdd«)t and Personal k^wyCNN j CANTON CRICKETS M ot^wForkM atConmdtatkm % Registration for the Canton Crickets, a pre-school program for three and • Auta Accidents four year olds, will be held Jan. 10 at Canton Township’s Administration • Ns Fart Accidents (against yegr insurance company) Building at 8 a.m. bn the lower level. Cost is $60 per child and open to Canton • Job injury (Workers Compensation) residents only. A birth certificate is required. • Besptai Naglgaaca • Product LJabSty (Injury from a detective product) SC SIGN-UP • AvtoNuo Accidents and Injury 455a42SO Schoolcraft Coillege will hold in-person registration from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. • Sodal Sucurty KsobMy on Jan. 5-6 at the Registration Cotter on the main campus in Livonia. Call W WVm M l MppQmVVNflC • SflpMdFrt At Our Plymouth or SouthfMd Office 591-6400, ext. 217 for information. • Medical Malpractice JOB HUNTING WORKSHOP J O H N F . V O S i n Area residents and Schoolcraft College students are invited to a Job Hunting Workshop on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. on the lower level o f the Waterman tampus Cenftn Jhp. fr<£ wojrkshop is presented by the Career Over.SOLawyers Associated. With Our Firm Planning and Placement Center. Call 591-6400, ext. 371 for details. THK COMMUNITY CRlKK: l)*cemb*r 31. 1916 PG.40 e l t t i l A are this year’s junior standouts for the the for standouts junior year’s this are Chiefs. graduation. The year. last from returning juniors gymnast because they each only only each they because gymnast ensa, a. a Nrh Far­ Raiders North the at 7 on Jan. take The Wednesday, team. will Farmington Chiefs North tough 8-6 to improve Cunningham. said 6-8,” of should instead We “ record. Moran Sharon and McLean, Maureen igo’ gym. mington’s school also lost only three gymnasts to to gymnasts three only lost also school participated in one event,” he said. - he said. event,” one in participated a of three-quarters of loss a like was finish lhe season with a 8-6 dual meet dual 8-6 a with season lhe finish Mosakowski, Apryl Perry, Brenda winter. it feel doesn’t Cunningham gymnasts, John Cunningham. coach John gymnastics Canton veteran said will have a great effect on his team this this team his on effect great a have will the faint possibility of beating them,” them,” beating of possibility faint the esns iapitn 68 ul meet dual 6-8 disappointing season’s Farmington, Freeland and Salem with with Salem and Freeland North like Farmington, teams challenge to able be hopes to be on the upswing after last last after upswing the on be to hopes finish. g n o r t s s k o o l p o r c r o i n u J Sauter) beamlastbalance the on out working was junior The Cunningham. John week in preparation preparation week in Chief gymnast Brenda Perry gets a helping hand from “ spotter” and coach and spotter” “ getsPerry helping from gymnastBrenda a hand Chief The Chiefs first stumbling block is a a is block stumbling first Chiefs The Canton is setting its goat to at least least at to goat its setting is Canton Mary Jo Charron, Darcy Gignac, Gignac, Darcy Charron, Jo Mary of nucleus strong a has Canton “ The loss of those three gymnasts gymnasts three those of loss The “ three graduate did Canton Although “ We’ve improveihsuch that we will we that improveihsuch We’ve “ team gymnastics girls Canton’s BY JANET ARMSTRONG BYJANET C h ief gymnasts re gymnasts ief h C p l e h or e h t r fo e s a e l p start o f the 1987 season. (Crier photo by Kelly 1987 by the f photo start o season.(Crier ... y s a e r e v O vr n bhn. hts atn yns Mr J jnos ne te udne f eea cah on Cun- John veteran coach of guidance the under jnniors Jo Mary gymnast Canton That’s behind. and Over oku ls we. h uir s mn a ie rp of. crop fine Sauter) a by Kelly photo (Crier ningham. among is junior The week. last workout the balancebra ma on bend during back a doing Charron ... s.

ofrne(IC o uo Valley Huron foe (MIAC) Athletic Conference Independent | ff o Michigan Lutheran, 73-JS6,Lutheran, 16. Dec. Friday, on knocked Eagles The victory. straight into the into at lockerrooms the half. 35-35it tiedgoing and secondquarter the in back fought Huron But quarter. time Game Bethesda.against home at s:0.. * is7:30p.m. squad The action. returnsJan. to the C Tuesday, on court IA M in 3-0 and o^ aktal qa t is fifth its to squad basketball boy^ (PCA) Academy’s Christian Plymouth n rn 2-8 t h rd f h first the of rad the 21-18 at front in PCA Eagles win 5th win Eagles PCA knock off Huron, 73-66 Huron, off knock during during the outing. ons Heas rbe 1 rebounds 12 grabbed also e H points. period fourth to 12 the just while Huron holding points. in win points to 17 on with held and play of minutes points, 56-54, the eight final into going h alsaecrety 5-0overall currently are Eagles The Against Huron, the Eagles wentoutEaglesthe Huron, Against Pat McCarthy led 18the Eagles with McCarthy Pat two by again ahead moved IfCA * I orh ure sre lifted surge quarter fourth to 6

:0.:o5pm ’' ’ ,from 5 p.m. Friday, 8:30a.m:to through Monday 212, through mens over 30. m a te k ic K for apiece Andy points 12 and added Stephens Windle Steve and points Cno Twsi’ Prs and Parks Township’s Canton ' 13 in pulled also rebounds. Stephens . A C P Monday, Jan. 5. Jan. Monday, on beginning Soccerdome Canton the registrations soccer indoor teams. for erain eatet s o taking now is Department Recreation gn- p -u n ig s i s e u tin n o c For further detailsFor 397-1000,call ext.. There There are leagues all ages, for youths h itrsao wl b lyd at played be season will winter The 14 contributed Warmbier Mike

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i Salem’s spike squad i / I H l - r 19S6 H tr h i-m lln H HII ! BY MARTY TUNGATE Roseann Sumpter, have also seen . Look out. ■ ■ action in Junior Olympics volleyball Salem’s girls volleyball team just tournaments. might put together one of. its best “ That will be a great help for the seasons in years, according to head girls,” Smith said. “ It provided them coach Betty Smith. i . with valuable experienced” “ This could be a good year for us,” Another bright spot for the Rocks, is Smith said with some optimism in her that the team’s attitude has improved voice. ’ . from last year, according to Smith. The Rock spikers have every reason “ Last year we had some internal to look for a good season. They are problems within the squad. We have returning six members of last year's put those behind us,” Smith added. varjsity team to this year’s squad, and “ We’re more like a family now. The there is a good crop of youngsters from girls’ attitude is great on and off the the junior varsity program moving up court.” to the varsity level. . Smith attributes a lot of the attitude Returning players for the Rocks this adjustment to senior captain Jessica winter are Denice Tackett, Jane Klaes, Handley. “ She’s a great person and a Kris Kojka, Sarah Oupret, Kara fine team leader,” Smith continued. Cujnmings, and captain Jessica “ Denice Tackett has also been a great Handley. All of the spikers, except for help to this volleyball team’s Kara Cummings, are seniors. Cum­ togetherness.” mings is a junior. Last year the Rocks finished with a Cummings, Aimee Hayden and 5-8 dual match record, which placed them fifth out of six teams in their Western Lakes Activities Association Teen ski (W LAA) Lakes division. “ Our goal this year is to improve on R ocks ready as well.,, that mark,” said Smith, a third-year coach with the Rocks. “ And I don’t Salem senior- gymnast Jackie Huff practices a split leap during a see why we can’t improve on last year’s recent Rocks warmup prior tthe 1987 season start on Monday. Jan. trip set record.” 5 at Westland John Glenn. The Rocks first home meet is Jan. 19 against Walled Lake Central. A detailed look at the Rocks will be Canton Township’s Parks and According to Smith, this is the best published in the Jan. 7 edition of The Crier. (Crier photo by Kelly Recreation is sponsoring a Teen Ski Salem vollyball team ever since the Sauter) Trip to Alpine Valley Ski Area on school opened its doors. Smith at­ Friday, Jan. 9. tributes that to Brian Gilles and Cathy . The cost is $9 for those with their Foust. own equipment and $15 for those “ They were once head coaches at without , ski gear. A ll transportation Salem, and npw they work with the J V Canton, Wayne to sponsor and supervision is provided through prograip. They really give the girls a lot t the Recreation Department staff. . o f knowledge, because they are good coaches,” Smith added. “ They work All fees must . be paid . upon very well with the girls on their game.” floor hockey program registration, and space is limited. Skiiers will leave from the Canton the Rocks plan on taking their 1987 Canton Township’s Parks and aix-weex clinics win ocgin Jan. iv Township Administration Building at 5 season one game at a time, and hope Recreation Department, in and be held at Field School, on p.m. on that Friday and return after for the best, according to Smith, who is cooperation with the Wayne-Westland Mondays, and at Hulsing School, on midnight. optimistically anticipatinga good year. YMCA, is sponsoring its Eighth Tuesdays. A four-week league will then •Call 397-1Q00 for further in- Salem will open its season on* Annual Floor Hockey program for begin action on Feb. 7. formation. To register in person go to Tuesday, Jan. 6 at Walled Lake first through sixth grade boys and girls The cost is $7 per youth. the Canton Parks and Recreation Western. Varsity match play begins at beginning in January. AH league games will be played on office, 1150 S. Canton Center Rd., 7 p.m. After that the Rocks face Saturday mornings at Miller School. Canton.! Northville on Monday, Jan. 12. Registration will begin Jan. 2 in B-ball and person at the Canton Parks and Recreaton office. Individuals can also sign-Up by mail to the Canton. Parks floor hockey and Recreation Department, 1150 S. BLEACHER SEATS Canton Center, Canton, MI 48188. A look at next weeks C E P games thru Army For further details call 397-1000.

The Plymouth Salvation Army - do, karate continues to sponsor Tuesday. night SALEM CANTON basketball and Saturday morning floor hockey for local men. asses set S A T . JA N 3 The Tuesday Men’s Basketball SA T. JA N . 3 (T) Salem wrestling Invite (10:30 am) (H) Salem wrestling invite. (10:30 am) League features two divisions with play ■ if| Plymouth's plyr Parks and Recreatioi beginning at 7:30 p.m. LstjjdiuncutDepartment is» offeringuncjjug juuu Judo am The Saturday Men’s Morning Floor Karateiarat lessons beginning Thursday M O N . JA N . 6 TU ES. JA N . 6 Hockey league meets at 9 a.m. each Jan. and lasting 12 weeks ever (T) Girls gymnastics vs. Glenn (7 pm) (H) Boys B’ball vs. Glenn (8 pm) n * 8 Saturday. ThiThursday night. Both leagues use the Salvation Army TU ES. JA N . 6 W ED . JA N 7 | The cost is $30 for Plymouth (T) Boys B’Ball vs. Churchill (8 pm) (T) Girls gym. vs. N. Farm. (7 pm) Community Center on Main Street just residents and $33 for non-residents. (T) Girls volley vs. W L West. (8 pm) (H) Girls volley vs. N. Farm. (7 pm) south of Ann Arbor Road. For fees and date information j For further information contact the contact Linda Gooldy at 453-5464. Recreation Department at 455-6620. THK COMMUNITV CRIKR: December 31. 1986 PG.42 n t paper eb. F n o n a g e b t s r i f r e p a p e th en h W i nt made s has a h d n a t u b e d is h e d a m , r te in r p ocl med t "The Community n u m m o C e h T " it, d e im t la n c rre ro u p c its y b t h g u o b as w r e p a p head n ol Engls st le ty s lish g n w e E n ld a o , y n in a d p a e m o th c s t a n m e m e g a n a m ocl med he "Pl th u o m ly P " e th t i d e im la c ro p hat i a new , col al ia n lo o c a l, o b m y s w e n e a h T , e to tim t n a to n th a C f o e c n rta o p im eat of i weei ­ in ere w r rie C e h T f o s e r tu a fe 1 psge from Continued eas for peci ectons. n tio c se l ia c e sp r o f n so a se ymout Cant t At A . ity n u m m o C g n in w to n ro a g e -C th th f u o o m n ly P itio n g o c re in ” rier, C at he desgn wa l d ile e v n u as k w a e n n s t sig a e h d T w e . n g e in iv th t sg k a n a k h e T e p to r io r p 17, t symbol sa "t n w to " a as w l o b m y s its 1974, , 5 i paper under a r­ o o c a e n o rg e d n u s a h r e p a p e tir n e art t he s i n tio c se S U L P w e n e th ith w t r ta s er” ype elow t mashead a e sth a m e th d n a w llo fe e p ty ” r ie r c nat rdei once, e c n o t a n esig red d te a in d or but he i t e th e tim t s r i f e th t u b , e g n a h c r jo a m i si and cope. e p o sc d n a e iz s in d e d n a p C o m m u n iiy C rier. ” rier. C iiy n u m m o C of paper rom d n . u d o e r h c a a re m o fr rs e p a sp w e n f o s n e z o d n tme t news ’ peak a e p r’s e p a sp w e n e th r o f e tim in he papers mashead s n e se s a h d a e sth a m r’s e p a sp w e n e th ar e hat is t s u j t u b e d its e d a m t a th ce n ra ea p p a — ll e w s a , A M M O C , se u o h g in h lis b u p deas Fi l a ens was w n s w o su n ir e se n th o d c e a p , lo e lly v a e d in d F d n re a s. a a p y e m tr id o n c u s o r c e ffe th ta s , A M M O C d n a gr over The Cri s If rs a e y f I ’s r ie r C e h T r e v o w re g e g d o p andi umn "bugs” ot r e th o d n a ” s g u b " n m lu o c g in d n ta s eat — acest or o ” e b to s e c la P " — s e r tu a fe s a wIVielOpiMi st i ar e Thi hodge­ e g d o h is h T ce. n ra ea p p a in t n te is s n o c uie 1:0 ai’ cab, Sara crabby,” alia’a 11:30) inea gu how to sharpen krrivoa. a 3 atMehaa 3 had teaching alter Cuba tha r and he paperex­ x e r e p a sp w e n e th d n a d e d d a ere w hat t headi s, g in d a e h e th f o y n a m t a th s a w and a”for le p m a x e r o ” f ta a r r e d n a a d n e d d A " —t - » 3year, hi i t fourt i e tim th r u o f e th is is th rs, a e y 13 n I r rie C t. h g u o s as w k o lo rn e d o m A I YU E m Mm p o early loo up Mom my GET YOU “IF ABOUTASK the Cub Scout loader who e th r fte a r, e b m e v o N g in w llo fo e h T T h e " n e w to o k " a c tu a lly g o t its t o g lly a tu c a " k o to w e n " e h T --- « ----- aoteo Curiosities

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esign , mport l a l k o lo w e n a , tly n ta r o p im t s o m t, u B ' resh ace The Crier. C e h T t a e c fa h s e fr a t n e s e r p t l ■ ” . k o lo w e n " e th r o f hours he ect. c je o r p e th n o s r u o h y n a m t n e p s been t nt account. n ” u o er, c p c a a sp to ew n in a n e e k ta lik k n e o e b lo e v to a h d e z o p s is tj a paperby t cover e v o c its y b r e p a sp w e n a e g d ju 't e n th o r d o f d e e n e th se lip c e ’t n s e o d . d n o y e b d n a 0 0 0 2 r a e y d’ axi lke, ws er p a sp ew n A " , e lik s m io x a ’s ld o n r A n al he her ra. t al, u o y ll, a r b fte A jo its g areas. in r o e d th e u o e tin n th o c ll a to in r e p a sp ew n . T ,; A M M O C t a r to a in rd o o c s ic h p ra g t Dan Nes, Crer’s rie C e h T ss, e N n a D d n a ; r ito d e - y o u ju d g e i t b y its coverage. its y b t i e g d ju u o y - ers p a sp ew n n a ric e m A in r la u p o p le Roby, alo waied ously u io x n a d ite a w lso a s a h , y b o R llie a S s n tio c e s l ia c e sp r’s rie C e h T , ith m S . M he orce nd he e sgn. y e h T . n esig d e red id v e o r th p d r e in h th e e g b to e c , r r fo ito e d e th g in g a n a m to do for tha . rest ot Smitetha year.Atex this- te the test paper wo hove ere. h i he at 90 t 1970s. e th d n a 1960s f te o la e e p th ty g is h T rin u d rier. C e h T f o n itio d e t s la n w ra d as w r te in r d p n e a h T e iz . s e r c te n a e re in g m n e ro v p e r te in r p aomaraoMy good pictures , out It ol Curioawritten oncardboard tend 1ofiat t and t ng bug were w g u b g in d n e sta th d n til a n d u x a e o d b re sth r a a e e p m rn p o a -c d e ich h d n w u d ro a e e th sth a y m b d e c la p re ot ^ thanks Kan- for tharoN Him. of Wagot loot . e c sin r e v e rier C e h T d te n se re p re rect Mar Ferai o ( o h (w lo o iu rra e F rk a M r to c e ir d e g l-a ia n lo co e th s e iv g y a d to g rin ea p p a d ake he paperi o t e th to in r e p a sp w e n e th e k ta ld u o w s, le p a N in s e liv d n g a d rtisin ). rrie e L a v F d m a d tly n n e a c t r re a r rie C r e m r fo y b r ooki for hi hat a th g in th e m o s r o f g in k o lo ere w Bar*. day tha BEST over, thanks LOADS of love Sony te hoar H. Zen. Jamie, Keith, tedtena Bob,Mary Karl and aflvsrwsre! wrong averring the tapm#s~.wtuiom coney iw and a c off m oogi UN's floor at Mek, thanks makinglor X mas and my B- Ha’s got a thing for “Rocket Eyas)’ photos. I know who you are. Mfca flawRka Zulu warriors on tha dance Drink tots of MNJtZOn kand of Confusion confounds tha Hurons staff Crter aft almost thru boon Hava “Soma day my ‘prints' w« coma.” an n -hr i lcl ht soe ~ photo store local T-shirt onin Saen airMnar. She goes to tha East Leaves Coast ms at Metro fast staring disappearing a at Jot a-a - te Thanx cMVIl ifHAOtt great portrait was•a group Tha you. Plymouth la butbatter Groat Guy, one minus U.S.M.C. te for It Sorry AH the ground was too hard to bury A H in a ll, th e s t a f f is p le a s e d to d e s a le p is f f a t s e th ll, a in H A W. d We ver, o d en W rd a w d E . W — exander esne, er’s r ie r C e h T er, leissn G r e d n a x le A of hem er menton tio n e m e rv se e d m e th f o e m o S Crers tsng af, ed y b d le ff, ta s g rtisin e v d a r’s rie C e h T s r ffe ta s , A M M O C d n a rier C t u B n t l mashead a e sth a m ” k o lo w e n " e th , t c a f In l e1974 t sl er te la as w d a e sth a m 4 7 9 te-1 la e h T t and iher e lish b u P d n a r ito d E ---- Crier Classifieds Crier a- Curiosities ______

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Disco doctor. from 1974-75. songs ravels Fdae hiDr. Welcome Home We wM see about thatdorayl he said. ev isdyou. We’ve u missed o y te~a stop Lady watch, Me Ma that lint h placeThe In spaceto always smelter fat She fifcss older man. alt next year. a nowta -Ifs a scenarioH Dr. Fuse. Dave Brass The first Crier logowas the Town Crier standing under the lamp post. The next The post. standingunder thelamp Crier the Town logowas Crier first The logo, logo, Holiday curio Psece - and love to you all, h ban Ad aay lt as dear. lass lot a brain. uauaiytha And s d n a L M HI e t Goodbye Ed W., don’thurry Beau back - 1800, and what a nipper ha Is! rk] . trek.] ’ nt n od hss bt thanks but chases” “old an not I’m KathyJ thank you again, Dab ft Alex Bozo and Schlafa have a brother, Dec. 27, “She “She fences web." Don Juan Belong Belong ArLZen Snap, snap, grin, gthh wink, wink wo leva Marry ftfo, doomed fairs. qooq \ ______used rhichwas is still the today, printer knock-kneeddesigned1974. in ______nmew. Curiosities

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G4 TUCMUIYCRK:Dcme 1 1986 31, December C RIKR: COMMUNITY THU PG.43

s;i.r)() tur the ]ir>t H) words. 1 (); car!) additional word. Deadline: Monday. 4 pan. (.’all 45,4-6900 Crier Classifieds Curiosities Business Opportunities Bands Photography Don't Drink and Drive, the life you save $60.00IHundred, Securing-Stuffing en­ HyTymes RAWUNSON PHOTOGRAPHY may be your own. Thanks from your velopes. Offer-Details: Rush stamped Versatile band for weddings and special SPECIALIZING IN WEDDINGS AND “Land of Confusion” self-addressed envelope. Imperial- evants. Professional video for viewing at FAMILY PORTRAITS. 453-8872 PN541X17410, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33318 Studio, 453-2744. ______' 40?! No way. Drink that mHk. CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE DJ. ell occasions excellent variety from estimates. For appointment call 455- Rick your the ALL TIME BEST. Love $150.00. Music by the Beachs 455-1293. ajways Barb. Services 8510 DEVLIN PHOTO SERVICE ASU 27 U of M 24, Sorry M. fans. H and K Home Repairs Award winning wedding photography for Small jobs, paint-up and fix up. Insured. Moving & Storage Sorry Colleen. your special day. For appointment call Bob 495-0113, Dick 453-8123 . Have a safe New Year to all. Yes even UDDY MOVING 455-8510 Republicans. "L.O.C.” Senior discount. In home tree estimates. LOSE WEIGHT, FEEL GREAT! Plymouth warehouse. Licensed and in­ Photography by Joyce Hi Mom A Dad Hardy - All’s weH with us. ’ No drugs, no exercise. Dr. recommended. sured. 421-7774. Weddings-Portraits-Boudoir 455-1910, call for appointment Mom A Dad Hardy •• Best Christmas ever! 100% guaranteed. Call Lora or Scott 981- Maybe a little overwhelming, but the 6998 ^ ______■ Hall For Rent Situations Wanted BEST!______■ Painter - semi-retired, professional, in­ HALL FOR RENT ~ So long Hench. Start that stunt driving terior and exterior, 27 years experience, Masonic Temple, Downtown Pfymouth. Dependable mom will babysit your school soon. It would be a smashing free estim ates. 455-2129 For availability and cost write P.O. Box children In her home. 455-7175 success. 317, Plymouth, Ml 48170.455-6944 Per-Gokl Home Improvement Cabinents He’s now a Reebofc’s man. Look out. Sharpening Carpentry Electrail Fan Installation Office Space For Rent BOB’S SHARP-ALL Nice guys DO sleep alone. Reasonable Rates Greg 453-0747, John We sharpen anything with an edge. i ____ ■______455-2092 OHice space lor rent. PMC Center (Ann Dear Mom A Dad Green — Arbor Rd., east of Lilley). 200 sq. ft, 400 Carbide and steel saws. Band saw blades Happy Anniversary on January 3rd. —7 TYPEWRITER sq. It., 994 sq. ft. 455-2541. made to order. Cleaning and repair, all models. 8445 Canton Center Rd. Love, Shirley, Gary, Lisa, Colleen, Greg A Reasonable and guaranteed work. Call Beth and Karen, David A Sean. 451-0589 Jim, 525-3633. Wanted To Rent ALMOST A DOZEN yuppie-puppies : Young Professional couple seeks Vehicles For Sale enjoyed dinner A Dickens. What a lucky Do you need a handyman? Someone to spacious- 2 bedroom duplex, home, or 84 Dodge Maxi Van V-8 automatic. Four group at the FIRST annual Yulegig. More hang waBpapet? Call RJ 981-4844. « mobile home (well maintained) to rent, or next year. rent with option to buy? Something in the captains chairs. Posi-tractlon, r o o t vent, DAN MARTIN LANDSCAPING range of $400 to $450. Please call Alex at stereo cassette, security, ps/ph two a/c, CHRIS RANSOM may not be awake at 8 Snow Removal Service 459-4822 453-6860 9 am to 1 pm Monday thru cruise, tilt, trallor/towlng. $11,950.00 451- a.m. on Saturdays, but he DOES eat Friday. 4161 days. donuts then. SINGLE? Thanks Kid - you have a knack (or Town and City Club for singles, degreed, picking out the nicest sw eaters for me. up scale adults. Travel, dining events. Ann Arbor and Metro area, 663-1620 Employment Market Wow, how we have a mantel to hang the Christinas Stockings on. Thanks Ron, it anytime- looks great! CUSTOM DRAPERIES BY CAROL Oh no, I’ve gained five pounds and there’s Nice fabric line •• balloons, Austrians and cornice boards. 422-0231 still a few cookies left. It’s time to take Help Wanted the tree down and put the exercise bike ______Help Wanted up, and hide the cookies in my new Babysitter needed, preferably living in The Plymouth-Canton Community Crier cookie jar. Firewood Canton Commons, evenings 7:00-10:00 needs substitute drivers for delivery on p.m. for five year ofd girl. Must be Fran A Bob — I promise to write a note Free delivery with order of two lace Wednesdays. 4538900. Ask (or Sue or respectable and responsible 16 years of MargareL soon. Hope you enjoyed the candy. cords. 50.00 each. One face cord $60.00. age or older. Call alter 10 p.m. 397-3340 Phyllis Mixed hardwoods - seasoned. 455-5560 GO HOME EARLY WITH PAYJ or 425-0380 Debbie, It’s all your fault that we didn't Counter Heip - Full time. Apply at From part-time job (hat pays up to $6.00 Colonial Cleaners 12755 S. Main have snow for Christmas. Maybe next per hour. Good telephone and com­ Plymouth. year Santa should bring you a bike. “A to W” Firewoods, Apple, Cherry, munication skills required. Garden City. Birches, thru Hickories, Oaks, Walnut 7 Excellent Income for part time home 261-7700 i GOODFELLOWS - thank you tor dyas a week since 1970. Free kindling and assembly work. For info, call 312-741-8400 showing a little of what Christmas is delivery this week. Also, semi loads of Ext. 1263 meant to be. And all you Salvation Army Northern Red Oak. Hank Johnson A Sons bellringers, chuichfolks and all the many 349-3018 AUTO RECONDITIONING - foil time or others who gave to others this Yuletlde. part-time $4 to train, $6 with experience. Absolutely seasoned for one year. Choice You made my Christmas better. Apply Dick’s Bonded Beauty, Inc. 15081 split mixed hardwoods or ALL oak. 1 face NorthviHe Rd., Providencetown Center, 2 JESSICA eats quail and a "little more cord $60.00 2 face cords $115.00 Free than a bite” of rutabaga. delivery. 464-2433. Blks.N. of Hilton.______HAPPY NEW YEAR! - Jessica Experienced waitress with* references G oodjobs for wanted. 453-1883. THANKS MANDY-Beau Lessons s t u d e n t s . PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT: KIDS CALL NOW TO SIGN UP TO BE A PIANO-ORGAN-VOCAL Full-time or part-time. Summer or Holy Spirit, you make me see CRIER CARRIER - ASK FOR SUE OR LEAD SHEETS-ARRANGEMENTS school year. We ll let you work to everything and show me the way to reach MR. PHILLIPS MARGARET 4538900 my ideal. You who give me the Divine gift y o u r own changing schedule, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040859,23Wyr. to forgive and forget the wrong that is because we want good, con­ FORMERLY WITH ARNOLDT WILLIAMS Now Hiring. Call 8058878000 Ext. 4535 done me and you who are in al It he In­ scientious people on staff at our '______453-0108 for currant federal list. stances of my life with mg. I In this short premier suburban nursing care ART LESSONS dialogue want to thank you for everything Person to drive small delivery vehicle. facility. Affiliated with a world-class All media, all ages all funl! Call today,. and confirm once again that I never want 4558100______• medical center, this is an ideal to be separated from you, no matter how 455-1222 Art Store A more Plymouth introduction to the full spectrum of great the natural desires may be. I want Direct Cara worker, midnight shift (or health care careers. Health insurance multiply handicapped adults in Plymouth to be with you and my loved ones inyour Piano Tuning benefits are available even if you are perpetual Glory. T h in k you for the love group home. FulHkne. Starting pay 4.50 FREE ESTIMATES part-time. And if y o u qualify, we’ll pay you’ve shown towards me and my loved an hour. Must be 18 years of age, have Piano tuning, repair and rebuilding. Ex­ you while we train you. Paid intern ones. high school diploma and good driving Pray this prayer for three consecutive perienced, guaranteed, Jim SeHeck, 425- record. Call anytbns 4208876 programs available for most curricula. days without asking your wish. After the. 2190 Openings in clerical, adminis­ third day your Wish will be granted, no TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature trative, nursing services, house­ matter how difficult it may be. Promise to parson tor short trips surrounding keeping and food services. Must be publish this dialogue as soon as your Plymouth. Contact customers. We train. 17 years or older. Call 291-6200and favor has been granted. Write P.G. Dickerson, Pres., South­ ask for Angyl. western Petroleum, Box 961005, Ft. DON’T DO IT! DON’T DRIVE DRUNK! Worth, TX. 78161 Take a cab home from your New Year’s Roney Manor Eva party-or, If necessary-stay over. SWflE ASSUMPTION ON UNO CONTRACT. Cashiers full or part tbne for convenience «„■« Iti, ! , ■' w, . FOR SALE OR LEASE-OmON TO OUT BEAUREGARD DRINKS BEER (but IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY on this 4 bdmv ? story irtainteruce stores. Flexible hours will train apply et Sunshine Food Stores 9450 Lilley Rd. doesn’t drive)______' ’ free Features format Nog room, entry kitchen appliances induded. huge uhtty rovn; garage. Comer tot. hardwood flx-'S Plymouth 38675 Ann Arbor Rd. Livonia, MAY 1087 bring peace, health and love 3/Htmore S49.9CO FLEXIBLF FINANCING AVAILABLE 29408 Joy Rd. Canton 41106 W. 5 Mile Rd. to you A yours. . ______Ask far Mary or Gert HeMax 459-3600 Plymouth 3 * M ake tracks*, to our Sale

Add Value to Tonr House w ith Wing LaDoor: The French Aooent for American Homes Reg. Price S ale Price r x 1° Pr. (2 ft opening)151L95 * 1 1 9 .9 5 1 3 Pr. (2Vi-ft, opening) 161.95 *127195 1 6 Pr. (3-ft. opening)179.95 * 1 4 2 .9 5 2° (single door) ____ 1 0 7 1 9 5 * 8 2 .9 5 H 2s (single door). . . 1 3 2 .9 5 * 1 0 3 .9 5 3° (single door).. . 146.95 M 4 .9 5 1 u . *Pnoes shown includes 10 OOjmanufaclurer’srebate L V Sale

Natchez*. N o b Hill Sale L97 ' a! Sale Price i Price I Sale f N [ 0 0 Sale g j Home-Crest Rebate k97 ' L99 Sale ^BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS Final Cost Final Cost ■ Hind-rubbed solid door and drawer panels 2XT x 6*8*. Etched Glass Bi-Fold Doors. Ready- ■ Graceful cathedral arches in wall cabinet doors; to-haish pine with tempered glass panels. 2' square raised panels in base cabinets door-unit folds Rush to the sides. «T nacwKfl Muy Ughl wkh FsOr iw bU J. $M y Mn ) cm ■ Adjustable shelving in single-door cabinets 160156/2402(0-1) 160 059/2403(0-1) Im M n cord . cbi>6 aatd hocks. R ebate Expiree 2jli/87 ______jismtt'fJioj) W' ■ Easy-lo-clean vinyl-sealed interiors fiberglass insulation Solid. Oak Bath 3^” x 15” x 50 sq.ft. Accessories Solid Oak Wood Toilet Seat w ith brass-hinges, durable finish, fits T e r Roll regular size bowls. 197

Reduce heating and cooling costs by increasing the insulating value of walls, ceilings and floors. Keep your house warmer in fhe winter and cooler in the summer. These energy savings will continue year after year. Easy do-it-yourself installation. I.M

;♦*Sq. Ft. »Sq. Ft K ra ft U nlaced K ra ft 8 .9 9 SowIMX R - l l R - 1 9 6 - I n c h R-19 6-Inch 24*. 6 .9 9 4 .9 9 Insulated row mlbBe-il fiberglass maulaUm Essjrdo ii>vur*etf n. ullaluui. staves energy* money .Come in and check our fact sheet on R values The greater the H value the greater the insulating power 4 .9 # i M

r* & f e n d f y , • everything fcr the 41900 Ford Rood, % Mite West of 1-275 • Canton laiowMCBabtej « H » y o u n w in 981-5800 B S l o w j d n i M-F 8-8:00; Sat. 8*5:00; Stm. 10-4