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Volume 16 Number 56 Thursday, January 6,1983 -VVestland, Michigan 40 Pages Twenty-five cents
0 in) ttktrtu CbmmflDklDoa CVporjIk* All Rljkti Rt*tnt4 ^\ cuts target arena. services : By Sand/a Armb/uster Livonia and Garden City for Westland that's what I'm elected to do." -.' other layoffs would be made by Feb. 1. reation is vulnerable/ Pickering said. for parks and recreation, which in editor residents; While some of the cuts and layoffs "I'm. saddened by it, *my own back cludes the department of aging, and the • closing of the multi-purpose arena THE*MAYOR said Jie would iiforra won't effect much of a savings during ground Is In parks and recreation. But Mayor Charles Pickering has or department of public service is taking at Wildwood and Hunter after the pres city council members\pf bis plans and this budget year because of vacation I'm in a different position now, and 1 over maintenance and engineering du dered the layoff of director of the. parks ent skating season (The lobby will re would present a final recommendation and sick time pay, the cuts will have"a have to make serious decisions." ties. ^and recreation department Ralph main open for use of restrooms and on budget cuts at a counhil stndy ses substantial impact on the city budget Pickering said the only way the are-" r Tack, the first of a minimum of 20 concessions during the summer base sion on Jan. 13, - . \ I beginning July 1, according to Picker PICKERING SAID it's possible that layoffs, he said. na could reopdnwould be if it was ball season); Callers to Westland City Hall will be ing. Tack may be recalled in an overall leased to a private or non-profit group, To deal wllth a budget deficit of an • turning down of all thermostats In gin bearing a recorded message Jan. 24 He said that's important because shuffle of department head responsibil such as the hockey-association. He esti- - estimated .$600,000 to $1.5 million, the city buildings to 68 degrees and the re during lunch hours. Pickering said "even with a full levy of eight mills, ities. Although no decisions have been mated overall utility costs there-, in mayor also said he would order: moval of every other light bulb in city there won't be enough employees left which I will recommend, the SEV reached, Pickering said he is consider cluding lighting for the ball diamonds, • a freeze on hiring new employees, buildings. to keep offices open duringJbe^ lunch (property value) is likely to be negative ing combining the following depart at 1100,000 each year. capital expenditures, transportation • closing of city offices during hour. . "* or no growth. So the most we'll realize ments: parks and recreation with pub- and overtime; The department's other facilities —. lunchtime. Recreation director Tack was given In new revenue is $200,000 tc^lic service; planning and economic de the Bailey Recreation Center and its • cancellation of $160,000 of city • Pickering said of the cuts:Tm not his layoff notice by the mayor on Tues 1300,000." velopment; finance and assessing. adjacent swimming pool which opened support of library service in Wayne, very happy with the whole thing, but day morning. The Indefinite layoff Is "In the overall assessment of ser- In the meantime, Pickering has as effective Jan. 5. Pickering salr/ the vices to the community, parks and. rec- sumed administrative responsibility PIease,turn to Page 2 Council seeks \ r* a new member Six persons have been nominated for of them,'* Wagner said in explaining the the council post left vacant when Jus delay. tine Barns-was elected state represent ative in November. ALTHOUGH agreeing in principle, ; Councilman Be DeHart opened the councllmembers refused to require fur nominations with the name of Dennis ther nominations to be accompanied by Fassett, former managing elttor of the resumes as requested by Councilwom- Westland Eagle who has served on the an Nancy Neal. zoning board of appeals: "I wasn't privy to these names until . Robert Wagner then nominated five minutes before the meeting start James Nelms and Jaycee Terry McGo- ed," Neal said. vera. Charles Griffin nominated Glenn But Griffin objected that such a Shaw, a former city councilman who prerequisite would violate Robert's later served as a city assessor under Rules of Order. Mayor Thomas Taylor. Council President Thomas Artley said that the council could call a recess Kenneth Mehl named Arlie Gipson, at the next meeting to review new who served on the planning commis resumes. sion, and Thomas Brown, who just re The names mentioned may be an in tired as state representative after dication of who will run in the Septem making an unsuccessful bid for mayor ber primary election5 for the two coun in 1981. Brown was the city's first may- cil seaU to be filled this year, in addi br- tion, to Barns'position. 1 .,-••"' •- •'• "••••••••'• • •* '- -At Wagner's request, thetlty council- •' Councllmen whose terms are up Ben agreed to keep nominations open until DeHart ahd Robert Wagner. Artleys It meets Jan. 17. terra expires in 1984, and the terms of ; "These names were new to a lot of Griffin, Neal and Kenneth Mehl expire people, and we had no resumes on some in 1986. Glenn teacher BILL 8RESLER/staff photographer Celebrating a first dies of cancer Wayne County's first executive, William Lucas (right), and his An unidentified body guard (standing, second from left) keeps an wife, Evelyn, greet guests at Lucas' inaugural celebration at Roma eye on the proceedings. For the story and more pictures, see Page Donald J. Aldrich, a teacher at John Mr. Aldricb, 40, is survived by his Hall in Livonia. Quests included Harry Greenfield (standing, left), 3A. v Glenn High SchooPfor 16 years, died wife, Sandra; children, Jason and Holly Marian Greenfield (seated, left), Jim Greenfield and Tom Connors. Dec. 29 in St. Joseph Hdspital, Ann Ar Beth; father, William;; and brothers, bor. Dale and Douglas. A business teacher, he was an avid golf, tennis and racquet ball player. He Borg faces taught tennis at John Glenn and was a .<\ass sponsor. more new charge Assistant principal -David Bolitho, who' had known Mr. Aldrich for 12 By Maurle Walker years, said he was very well liked by "It's frustrating because we can't do "We ask 75 cents for the lunch but if concerned about the rise in gas and -.i .Charjes Joseph' ;Bofg-s Jr., 18, of both students and staff at the high Staff writer much about it," he said. a person can't pay, they can have a Blee Cross rates. Wayne, has waived pretrial examina school. meal regardjess." - <*. "More and more of our people are tion in the bowling ball death of a West- With rising unemployment, Inflation HUDSON SAID various organiza She said she thought there may be a now just getting by, especially those on land man and will face a preliminary "Don had worked just part-time last and state and federal aid being cut tions did collect food for the needy over lot of people who aren't aware of the fixed incomes," she said. examination Feb. 4 at the outcounty year, but he came back and worked back, cities and organizations-are being the holidays and that there is an at lunches. "We had an increase in persons seek court in Westland. full-time this year," Boliths said.. called on to help the fihforluna'te in tempt to make it an ongoing project, "We do get a lot of requests for food: ing help Just before Christmas. Some Originally charged with man "He knew he had a serious illness but greater numbers. \ ' , •_ Mayor Charles Pickering is attempt We are working wfth Operation Pood wanted scarfs and gloves. For others slaughter, the charge has been changed__ never complained. He was a very relig In Westland and Garden City various ing to get various civic groups to orga Basket sponsored by AAA, and we ask we banded out food baskets." Jo involuntary-manslaughtjT, a'€5-year ious man. organizations are seeing the-calls for nize food programs. (See related story.) our employees to bring Some /ood in She said that the seniors had a mitten felony. nt rw 17th help on the increase. Vfll Q'Poiirke, snperulcnr *t Mpplo. each weelt for* our food"-bastets^he.^tree-Tft)r-chJldren--prto LBorg-remalas-f^oa-faOtfOO-beodr "Don worted the «"** r- Qeue HUJMJU of Uiu Dorsey tenter in wood Community Center, Garden City, said. ~" <> - and that the supply went very quickly. J, He is charged with, the jleatb Dec. 4. went into the hospital, but came honfe Wesjjarfd^sald they, are getting an in said her* Office* is getting many calls 1 ^'Requests for help seem to come in •for Christmas. He returned to the hos creased number .of-persons who are of Thomas-*K tiart,,. 30, of Westland, from people who claim need. "With requests growing, we are also v spurts but there are some senior citi- pital for more tests. Dec.'26>"and died seeking assistance. - , • —^e-haye seen about a 15-percent irt. who was fatally Injured when a bowl three days later. It's a terrible loss,"" he asking-people-who use-the-center*-to—zeosJwho are having a hard time mak- ing ball crashed through his car's '.'There are a significant number of crease in the past nine months of re bring in some food each week.", ing ends meet." added., * ' - ' people In this area needing help/1 he windshield and hit hJm'in the,head. quests from.young people, especially O'Rourke said they refer some of the Senior citizens in .Westland also may Hart, who was in' the right-hand seat, Services were held Sunday at the said. those with families. people to the Wayne County Metro So take advantage of a rtutrition'program '.collapsed.after being struck. R.G. and G.R. Harris Funeral Home, "We are doing what we can. We were "We have a nutritional lunch pro cial Services. providing lunches at several sites in the , .Police said Mrs. Hart had. no idea Garden City, and at Ward Presbyterian involved in the federal cheese distribu gram at noon five days a week for sen city. where the ball came from although Church, .•"••'.-.' tion, but with the state and federal ior citizens. We have about 45 people SYLVIA KOZOROSRY, director of Good Hope Lutheran Church in Gar there were other cars on the road, Burial was at Oak Qrove Cemetery, funds being cut back, we are limited as here daily and actually could accom Westland's Department on Aging, said den City has a free lunch program .Following several lips, police said Chelsea. The family requested memori to,what we can do. modate twice that much. they are finding more seniors who are from noon to 1:30 p.m. every Monday, they were,closing in on the suspect als be made to Ward' Presbyterian. —Wednesday arid Friday. when Borg turned himself In on his own Church, Maranatha Bible Conference accord.' .-. or the American Cancer Foundation. "WE FEED anyone who's hungry. Regardless of where they, live they are Food drive spurs ci invited to stop by for soup and a sand wich," a spokeswoman said. what's inside Echoing a declaration from former the hungry when AAA announced its the overall picture in the metropolitan ''The crowd .varies but we get more Gov. William MilUken, Westland May "Operation Food Basket" program last area, but we want to start at home with 1 people" at.the end of the month when. "ALWAYS HAS or Chaflea Pickering has declared that week. Pickering said that "triggered" our own residents,' he said., their moneyTuns out,!' she* said.,' - , . c t .«* a state o( human emergency exists in the Idea of coordinating a citywlde ef • CalendarV .", .:. »-.,. 4A GOOD LUCK!" He said that the city may be able'to Families of all ages come from Gar the cjty. To ^ope wlflTmfet emergency, fort to< feed the hungry. ' use one of Its buildings as a storehouse den City, Westland, Ihkster and Wayne, •".-.Cfiisslfled. .'. Sections C\D "First'call at'SrtO a.m,; sold Pickering Is falling a meeting.of ill'* "What I'd like to do is organize all the day the paper came out, 'and distribution center;'however, Pick" she said. '"x Editorials. . . ., . . .12A ' .leaders of civic, religious, labor and community groups to attack the prob erlng said that he would rather allow T "We started this program last Aug 7«,EnWtalrimerit . . .'. 6-8C Always hasjjood luck with business* groups, in the area for 7-30 lem. Some may already have plans," he Our ads!" E.'Burger was community groups to add their own ust and it has been growing steadily as ;. /Obituaries '. i; ...... 2A p.m. Thursday at the Bailey Recreation- explained, adding that the effort to ideas than for him to "preconceive any-* layoffs continue to grow.", pleased twlth the results of .'Center..* - ' ' '' - feed the hungry would "be indefinite, ;:r7.Sp6rta--. •'.;'. . . . .-;• / ic the- Observer & Eccentric : thing." ,-Cost to the church is minimal. . Suburban life . .... '..IB In a letter to the comrnunity leaders, ffot Just for the holidays." , "Our'food is sijpplfed through the "JEEPS/4 WHEEL DRIVE" Pickering said, "Many Westlanders are "My goal Is to encourage participa classified ad.heplaced. tion," be said. ,.. ,•* ¾enerosity of others. Oncman supplies hurting badly. In speaking to.«&AW PICKERING said that, using CD, us with bread and rolls every week'. An- •Remember/.. . leadere, our Goodiellows and Jaycees.l funds, he would issue a challenge so Pickering said he hopes"lfiat groups, n-iPoJice "•;•'.- .-. . ,722-96007 such as the Goodfellows and Jaycees othfer person brought in a 21-pound am moYe aware that many residents in that the city, with council approval, ham along with some bread. ;. Fire, rescue. . , ;721-2pOO' One call WestUiid are going hungry."^ ' would match what's donated by groups with experience, would4screen those in need. Organizations that are unable to as >: City Hall . . .721-6000 does It all! . Pl&ering saii he had heard stories - in. the community. He added that he sist with food or funds, direct people to r' Circulation . . . .591-0500 about people who hadn't eaten in 10 hadn't set a limit yet on what amount A former Jaycee, Pickering noted other agencies. r'Want ads.. . . V. $91-0900 days and others with no furniture In jhe the city would contribute ftom Its CD that this project follows a new motto The Catholic Social Services in Livo% ,v.Editorial dept.. . . 691-2300- 501-0900 house. money, but that council ^President he has adopted for the city, which is a nU said that while they haven't had ;t-i:J:;;;'~">",:;.:', The city had already begun Investi Thomas,Artley favors the use of CD part of the Jaycee creed. The motto rn^y-rjeguests for help so far, those . Use.your MasterCard01Visa gating the possible use of federal com money for feeding the hungry. reads, "Service to humanity is the best they do get. are referred tp places munity development (CD) funds to aid^. "Of course we are concerned with work of life." ••— - . - where they can obtain food. >^: --—.-}- ..4. r< ' .• ) V .'>:'• i^W^*^^"'^^ TT" ^^^^ V mm
2A(W) O&E Thursday, January 6,1983 Skrel on Former State Rep, Sylvia SWel has more valuable toou r 2nd District con- i ., 20 others stituents/She's, well qualified for the; moved from the State Capitol to^the na tion's Capitol, ' ' ; •'* ''•.< ':\k. expanded responsibility of this new Skrel recently accepted a position as job,"r V: :•• • '•••" ••"•"• ! legislative advisor to U.S. Rep. Carl ' Pursell safd Skr^l would be respOnsi-1 Pursell id his Washington, D,C. office.: ble for a'variety of special-legislative; and res^arcli prdjects. _ > The appointment marks a reunion of( Pursell and Skrel. Before .being elected : SHE WILL assist Pursell in his rple! Contlriued from Paae 1 ing. He said he plana Jo meet with the who performed that job along with his • as a member of of w Gov. James Blanc- [ last summer — will continue to oper executive director .of the federated li former position of budget controller, ; state Jlepesentative in 11)80) Skrel was on PurseU's local staff as a constituent bard's bipartisan fiscal crisis council. ( ate with' user fees keeping the struc brary system within the next two during the last year, plans to leave the Pursell Is charfman 6f the expenditures; tures self-supporting. . • weeks to give notice that the city In-, city by April. ' ' , -- service representative and senior citl- 1 ierf coordinator. ' subcommittee, one of three subcom-'. . Groups using lighting for ball dia tends to discontinue any fufiher fund City council approved the > hiring . mlttees drafting recommendations on. monds will be charged for Its cost. ing of the, system and to discuss the search Monday night by a 4*2 vote, --. She worked out otfPurseU's western^ Wayne County office form Janunary" * Michigan's budget problems. ; ., .. /, ramifications of that move. * Thomas Artley and Kenneth Mehl vot* As a state representative,. Skrel | . THE rjEPARf MENT on aging also' Pickering.said that residents would, ^ingno;' . 1077 tO'March 1980, when she woria special election in the 36th State House served on'four standing committees.' may have to face chadges, If not cuts In. be given a minimum of one-month's no- Pickering said that combining the She was minority vice-chair of the sen-' service. •'•'•.. Hoe before library service* ends. He 'district; *?hich Included parts.of Livo two flnanc£Jobs was a declsio.n he "felt nia and WesUand. lor citizens and retirement committee, \ "New regulations from HUD (U.S. 'sajd that there is a question as to .tie needed to make* at the tirije. lihas. > and was a member of the committees Department of Housing and Urban De whether state, law.would allow the li SKREL' WENT on to win a full two- been "strenuous; physically and emo year House term in the November 1980 on public utilities, women's rights, and < velopment) regarding the use of com braries to c&arge^Westland residents a , tionally" for Williams, said Pickering. liquor control. * "' munity development funds said they user fee. . . -.-. ' election. Reapportionment caused her Williams also has had to face division to run in a new Westland" district InUfe Her pervious experience a3 senior; can't be used to provide . overall ser between the mayor and council 6ver citizen coordinator for Pursell alsoUed ; vice to a group or class like senior citi STAFF CUTS' wilf be felt in all de 1982 election In which she was defeated budget Issues, Pickering said, adding by- WesUand Councilwoman Justine to her appointment to a special joint i zens," explained Pickering. partments, according to Pickering. He that Williams plans to seek a job in the house and senate committee on aging.-i "The ^philosophy of programs and said that while staff recommendations Barnes. private sector. * "I was looking at many options," In addition, her colleagues elected, her ; services may take serious change," he were good, they didn't "make enough of assistant house minority whip. ; continued. "It's hard to use general' a dent to prevent layoffs," "This won't be the last announce- Skrel said. "This opportunity seemed roent regarding the city budget," said the most challenging and exciting." In her*new Washington assignment, funds (for the deparment on aging) In some departments, vacant posl- - Skrel-will work directlywith Pursell ', when there are cuts" In other areas: tlons"8lmply won't be filled, ¥ut Picker Pickering— _••.--— — --|Tm very-fortunate that Sylvia Skrel. has chosen to return to the congression and legislative director Mike Rlksen. ', "It's clear to me (senior citizens ing pledged to keep open the city's four Responding to criticism that he Skrel is a 1977 graduate of Madonna have) needs to be met, and I intend to fire stations. al staff," Pursell said. "She's a Teal wasn't coping with the deficit, Picker professional. Her experience In the College, where she earned a para-legal; make sure, than's done." T£e city, however, will continue its ing said, "I think you can; see It's not a degree. She also has experience In com Funds for library service ($160,000) hiring search for a budget director. matter of taking action, but of what ac \ state legislature adds a new dimension Sylvia Skrel to her abilities, and makes her even munity and political activities In west-' are "expendible," according to Picker Larry Williams, city finance director tion to take." ern Wayne County.
obituaries A. JOHN C. WHTTAKER HI ter counselor of the Order of Demolay. grandmother Nettie Dillard of Dalton, Elder Ralph Hoyt officiated,. ard Church. Interment was in St Mr. Whitaker was a security officer at JOHN E.BARRON John Carroll Whitaker, 28, of Dear Ga., aunt Barb Dreger of Livonia and Mrs. Young, 60, died Dec. 22. Hedwlg Cemetery. Services for John E. Barron of West- born died Nov. 19 from Injuries, Burroughs Corp. before joining Huff- uncle Jim Whitaker of WesUand. . Survivors are daughters Ann Maire Mr. Horton, 59, died Dec. 25. received In an automobile accident. master InvesUgation and (-Protection land were held Dec. 28 in St. Theodore ANITA ELIZABETH MILLS YOUNG Korpi and Janet Lefler, and mother Survivors are his wife, Chrlstena; Church. 'Interment were In Holy: ^ A graduate of Centerllne High School Services Inc. ^ and father Geroge and Wardie Frew. daughters June Rollins, Krlstena; sons, in. 1971 and the Americana InsUtute of Sepulchre Cemetery. He Is survived by his parents/John Services for Anita Elizabeth Mills RICHARD F.HORTON James, Dlaniel, Patrick; mother, Rose; Mr. Barron, 67, died Dec. 25. Dental Technology, he was a member and Lela Whitaker of Warren, his Young of WesUand were held Dec. 27 in Services for Richard F. Horton of eight grandchildren and one great of the police reserve unit, a past mas Survivors are his wife, Mary, and sis fiance Norma Battel of WesUand, the R.G. & G.R. Harris Funeral Home. WesUand were held Dec. 28 In St. Rich grandchild. - ter, Marie Day.
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We wint to bringflOTlda's best 16 youl - ':' ,;; - " > : :' Frank Hand :; .yVouaf«|r^«4.loaiitaylariy(Hc«fr^Wl«^andC^^ -• '• Insurance, Agency.. raxtor*g»a*M«dforWwSrt^sdty.Jtnuary IS, 1^a17^f.M.atth«r»//r>Sl<»fWW«y|nA.. , 20793 Fftrmln^onRd. / ;'Uarri'mor««Jb«it«**coflvhoo^arKJ^»pW«IV.i>;r^ > »«rfWM««J0^rf9tMfa*rffta^fc Thursday Janua^ 6, 1883 Q.&E *3A ^ County .Executive William Lucas per sonally greeted ev eryone at his subur ban Inaugural ball In Roma Hall, Livonia, accompanied by wife Evelyn (left) arid trailed by aide La- Donna Siifco. . >> Staff photos by Bill Brester Commissioner Richard Manning, D-Redfbrd, and wife Eleanore share a joke with Lucas, though Manning was alsolbusyTouriding HP support for the chairmanship of the county Board of Commis 0 sioners. «•- - k--" Lucas leadership at mail By Tim Richard • Beating the charter deadline by staff writer 90 days, Lucas on Jan'. 1 submitted his reorganization, plan to Clerk James His official oath taken Saturday, Wil Killeen for presentation to the Board of liam Lucas made Monday highly cere Commissioners. monial as he sought to Impress on the An unconfirmed report said Lucas Wayne County power structure the idea would-demote Public Works Director that someone is finally in charge of the-Royce Smith to assistant, replacing sprawling bureaucracy and its red-ink him with Duane Egeland, deputy direc budget. tor for engineering. The report gained "It is sobering, It is exciting, it is his credence when Egeland, a Serious toric,", said the new county executive .minded engineer. Showed up at the in- Monday^evening in Llvonla'at one-oft I augural pall: Egeland,* of. Livonia, Is his two inaugural balls. "best known as the DPW's driving force The day was designed to be impres behind "super sewer," the Huron Val sive, npj because Lucas likes parties ley wastewater treatment project.' but because the pomp drove home the Master of ceremonies at the subur first Wayne County executive's, mes ban ball, In Roma Hall, was Loren Pirt- sage: - man, who introduced himself to cheers "The past'system . . ; was respon asy "your new Sheriff." Lucas an sive to the desires and Influence of spe nounced his appointment of Pittman as cial Interest groups and power brokers his successor as sheriff, though other . ... . Many of the special interest county officials are contesting it. groups will try to divide these good people (the new 15-member board of THE BALL was attended by Lucas commissioners, sworn in with him). supporters,, many officials of The Lucases made the rounds of tables with commissioners Kay Beard (dark dress), D-lnkster, and Mary Dumas, R-Livonia, whose "I will bring Intojny administration southwestern Waynfe County communis white outfit was the talk of the ball;— — „ • - "•••— 1^:_ ": "• __• /_ people pledgedto serve only you." ties, a handful of northwestern Wayne officials aid large groups from Local AMIDST THE ceremonial trappings, 502 — the deputies union which, when commissioners who attended: Richard the ceremonial inaugural. political needs, concern for the poor, —" not cosmetic change ' but^jeal the Lucas administration made these Lucas was sheriff, joined him to battle Manning, D-Redford, Milton Mack, D- That was held-on the steps of the his the oppressed, the homeless, the elder change," ' *' announcements: layoffs ordered by the county board. Wayne, and Kay Beard, D-Inkster. toric old County Building — a symbol ly." -•* ' ' 'A- He held out an olive branch to lower • Three county agencies which for There was even a scattering of Re The ball was set up .for 600 persons of the county's heritage and a goal of In contrast.to Lucas's nonpartisan cities and townships that he wants "co merly reported to the old Board of publicans - Commissioner Mary Du which, at $25 a ticket, would have those who seek renovation of a solid "togetherness" theme, the mistress 6f operation" rather than domination. Commissioners were eliminated by ex mas of Livonia, township Supervisors yielded $15,000. The event was run at structure. ceremonies, Democratic Lt. Gov. Mar ecutive order — the Civil Service Com James Poole of Canton, Maurice Breen cost, according to a Lucas staffer. It The Osborne High School Band from tha Griffiths, called Lucas "the Demo His favorite word, appearing four mission, the Board of Institution* and of Plymouth and John McDonald-of included cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, a cratic answer to Ronald. Reagan," add- times, was "together." c Detroit entertained with rock and Jazz the xabor Relations Board. That Northville. fruit and sweet table, a dance band and selections, shivering in the cold wlnd-T-tmj}>^ut our star has sense as well as First priority will be to reorganizing appeared to signal the firing of John Livonia Mayor Edward H. strolling gypsy muslcjans.. from the Detroit River as the Lucas en- good looks." " county administration to balance the Barr, controversial former county McNamara, who ran second to Lucas In Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, arrived by tourage arrived 35 minutes behlno! budget After that: commissioner from Dearborn Heights the 1982 Democratic primary, didn't limousine at 8:15, about % minutes be^ "We must take steps to bring Wayne - schedule; ~ "-" ' J BEFORE DEPARTING for a $250- _ _ who headed Civil Service'," : --- show, but bis campaign manager, Gar- blndrschedulerpsrsonallygreetea~evv ' The invocation was delivered by the a-head luncheon in the Renaissance^ County -tato the compiiterns|5^with • Former" state Sen." David den City Mayor Vincent Fordell, did. eryOne, then departed for a downtown executive's brother, the Rev. Lawrence Center, Lucas delivered a short inaugu state of the art technology. . . Plaweckl, of Dearborn Heights, who The program listed as one of 70 hon ball in the-Book Cadillac Hotel., Lucas of Resurrection Parish in New ral address with a tone of reform and "We must make difficult and critical rah a respectable third In the 1982 gu orary "executive chairpersons'' hosting York'CityV Harlem district, where the public service. decisions regarding the, operation of bernatorial primary, will be in charge ' :the party a sometime McNamara HIS DAY began with mass in the old Lucases were born. Father Lucas's He praised the "thousands of hours" Wayne County Gfneral.;Hospital and of legislative liaison with Congress, the nemesis — Livonia Treasurer Elaine St Mary's Catholic Church in Detroit's prayer emphasized Executive Lucas's spent by the Charter Commission, civ theD.J.HealyHonle,. Michigan Legislature' and the county Tuttle., Greektown neighborhood. A $10 prayer campaign themes: Judging questions on ic, religious and labor organizations to "1 will give every bit of myself to. Board of Oimlnlssloners. V*/t i^ '-•-•'•' Other newly Inaugurated \'county breakfastlri Cobo Hall was followed by "rightness and wrohgness rather than educate people that "change Is needed serve you well." By day, Barbara Qodreof Plymouth Township works on the inaugural ball, she and husband John were all. Master of ceremonies Loren Pittman boss and Mrs. Lucas to a crowd of about Lucas' V«hs(Uori^ tean^-and^i ^ncerried withWayne - amlles With thei fiew county executive. ' . • (center), Introducing himself-as "sheriff 400 before their departure to the down- CountyGeneral Hospital and the b;^.H^iy,HoMiv;ai^:v:!-:';-^:^:---^-} ^ ^ '• ' to loud applause, presents his former town Detroit inaugural ball; •V -v-.v'.-y v- • ••''/x.-' -•.- 1: ' VI • . /> M MiMh *^M*L^*^*U ItfMM ^ -»--«--»• -•- / ^-¾. r C2^ "4A(w;6) -O&E Thursday, January 6,1963 give tips on crime prevention • EPILEPSY SUPPORT Parks and.Recreation'.Degartment Is • BINGO sure screening from 11 am. to 4:30 p.m. Is. In the First United Methodist Church, • WINTER PROGRAMS Thursday, Jan. S — Epilepsy Support offering storytelling and writing ses Wednesday, Jan. 12 — Blngo will be at the Whitman Center Michigan Heart Merrlman and Maplewood. in Garden Winter programs at Good Hope Child Program, a self-help group, will meet sions from )0 a.m. to noon and noon to held at 2 p.m. in the Dyer Center in Office,'42235 W. Chicago in Livonia. City, Openings are In the toddler pro Care Center are available forchlldren at 7:30 p.m. In the All Saints. Lutheran 2 p.m. with the first one being a Satur Westland by the Wayne-Westland Com The Michigan Heart Association also grams for chidren who. were 2 by Sep: (ages 2-5). Full- or part-time programs Church, 8850 Newburgh at Joy, Livo day Surprise NewslettehJ^ost is |2. munity Senior Adult Club. will provide fCounsellng on diets. For ,tember. The class meets 9:30-11:15 are offered to suit your schedule. Call. nia. All meetings are held on the first The sessions will be'held In the Melvln more Information,'call. 557-9500. ya.rn. Tuesday and Thursday mornings. 427-4180 for more Information. The and third Thursdays of the month, un G. Bailey Recreation Center, 36651 • FREE RIDES • CRIME PREVENTION . Other classes are also available. For centervls. at 28680 Cherry Hill, Garden^ less otherwise notified. For more infor Ford Road. Call 722-7620 for more in Wednesday, Jan. 12 *- Free trans further Information, call 525-0482. 'City. • mation, call Joanne Meister 522-1940. Wednesday, Feb. 9 — The Garden formation. portation (each Wednesday) to the. City Police Department holds a crfme- Plymouth-Community Medical Clinic • OVER-30HOO& LEAGUE preventlbh, meeting .ajt 7 p.m. the sec • LIONS CLUB from.,the Friendship Center,' $7095 ond Wednesday of every month In , Thursday, Jan.'6 — The Garden City. Sunday; Jaa. 9 - The Garden City , Marquette.' Also from Whittier Com Parks and Recreation Department is Maplewood Community Center, Maple- Lions Club has bingo Sundays In the munity and Senior Center, 28550 Ann wopd west of Merrlman. Anypne may Crime stoppers tips offered offering residents a men's over-30 baS' American. Legion Hall on Middlebelt, Arbor Trail. Call Y22-7632 for an ap attend. People Interested In forming a ketball. league. For more information, south of Ford^Doors open at 5:30 p.m. pointment. Rides are by appointment Neighborhood Watch crime-prevention call 261-8491. . The club meets the first and third Tues only. If you are interested in a doctor . The Garden City Police Department slide presentations, along with pam i group may -receive Information at day of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the visiting-you In your* own home, call 459- these meetings. holds a crime-prevention meeting the phlets on home and personal security. • CRIME PREVENTION Silver* Bar Restaurant' on Middlebelt, 2255. . Thursday, -Jan. 6 — Preventing second Wednesday of every month at 7 Anyone may attend. People inferested north of Ford. •'•'•' * Crime in the Home will be discussed at' • NURSERY OPENINGS p.m. In Maplewood Community Center,* in forming a Neighborhood Watch • PARENT GROUP- • • BLOOD PRESSURE The. Wayne Co-op Nursery School has Maptewood west of Merrlman. There crime-prevention group may receive 12:30 at the Maplewood Community. Monday! Jan 17 — Free blood pres Center, Maplewood east of Mefriman. Monday, Jan. 10 — The Parents of opening for January classes. The school' are lectures, guest speakers, film and information at these meetings. The presenation is being offered Murdered Children will meet at 6:30 through the Senior Citizen Office but p.m. in Room 113 A of Henry Ford Cen the general public is welcome. For fur tennial Library, 16301 Michigan, Dear- • ther information and to register in ad born. Attorney John Foley will speak. Pet owners urged to protect animals vance call 421-0612. For.more Information call its president Judy Thomlson at 278-3969. ing; "Cold weather kills "unsheltered • SENIOR CITIZENS • FREE HEALTH TEST With winter weather having taken of a vehicle In which a pet has been left "A sad situation can often be cor Friday, Jan. 7 - The city of West- Wednesday, Jan. 12 —..If you are^ 60 over, local pet-owners are advised to on a hot day), AWE Is probably the only rected without a person having to risk take precautions with their pets. Therack of the card provides basic land's Senior Citizens Advisory Council or older, register now for a free health source for a similar card signaling the an embarrassing or angry confronta>- will meet at 10 a.m. at the Whittier The Animal Welfare Educators, a dangers and cruelty of leaving pets Ina Information on how a pet should be tion with the offending pet owner," the screening at Annapolis. Hospital in housed and fed during the winter. Community and Senior Center, 28550 Wayne. Call 722-3308 fos your appoint Michigan-based group, is making avail dequately protected against the mumb- spokesman added. Ann Arbor Trail, Westland. The meet ment. Tests include vision, blood pres able packets of the "freezing pet alert" lng temperatures of winter, a spokes One of the best things about this Interested persons may receive 25 of ing is open to the public. sure, TB, hearing, lungs, breast exam, cards it first introduced In 1978. man said. - card, the spokesman said, is that it may these cards for a donation of $1.25 or blood count and informatiobabout your Although numerous humane societies The front of AWE's "freezing pet be slid under a door or windshield more from: . • SATURDAY SURPRISE health. Free test also will be given on offer "hot car cards" (warnings that alert" card bears a caricature of jthe^ wiper, or even mailed to an uninformed "'• Animal Welfare Educators, 27575 S. can be slipped under windshield wiper Saturday, Jan 8 - The Westland Jan. 12. north wind and a large printed warn or Insensitive petowfler. * River Road, Mt. Clemens, Mich. 48045. MAKE IT JAMAICAflr.J CHARTER [4&\ ...AGAIN I Your Own FROM if AIR/HOTEL 50 FOOT YACHT! \K; $ - INCLUDING TAX Discount Drugs & SERVICES The. Evika II, a 50 foot AIR ONLY '359 Package Liquor Dealer 489 motor yacht will be at INCLUDES HOTELS IN Treasure Bay in the Aba- * MONTEGO BAY, OCHO RIOS, NEGRIL TRIAMINIC TRIAMINIC TRIAMINIC-DM cos from Feb. 1st to April EXPECTORANT 8 DAYS, 7 NIGHTS DEPARTING SYRUP COUGH FORMULA - 30th, 1983. She is beauti RELIEF OF RUNNY. STUFFY rRELIEF OF DRY, HACKING RELIEF OF ANNOYING " EVERY SUNDAY. FROM DETROIT NOSE AND POSTNASAL DRIP COUGH AND STUFFY NOSE COUGH AND STUFFY NOSE JANUARY 23 THRU MAY I, 1983 fully equipped to accom $ PtesfcN 4oz. 4oz. •fNEGRIL T-WATER COTTAGES) modate ,2 couples and is 4oz. 1.99 rv K3 2.33 1.99 CALL YOUR TRAVEL available for charter. $ s 8oz. 8 02. 8oz. 3.39 AGENT OR YOUR 3.39 x^-"j.^ty 3.88 AAA BRANCH NOW The Evika II is staffed —SPACE IS LIMITEDI Michi9»n with an experienced cap TRIAMINICOL TRIAMINIC-12 DORCOL All Charters include S100.000 ftiqhil Travel Irmjrarxe DECONGESTANT COUGH SYRUP TABLETS PEDIATRIC COUGH SYRUP tain and stewardess. % RELIEF OF FREQUENT COUGH. TrlimlnlC-U-Tibl.U 12-HOUR RELIEF*ORAL RELIEF OF CHILDREN'S RUN MY NOSE AND.NASAL 23 NASAL DECONGESTANT/ • COUGH AND STUFFY NOSE FARMINGTON HILLS STATEWIDE For Information Call: CONGESTION 12 ANTIHISTAMINE • HUNTER'S GLYNN TRAVEL $ l§*T«- HE 4 0Z. 2.22 * v '# SQUARE Novi 478-1311 355-0615 4 0Z. 2.44 N»%# COffrti $ $ $ 7oz. 1.77 .41 oz. 1.65 .41fl.dz. 1.47 -i s_ ALBERTO V05 ALBERTO V05 FDS fAEROSOL HAIR SPRAY HAIR DRESSING FEMININE DEODORANT &i 14 HOUR HOLD THAT LOOKS ADDS LfFE TO DULL, DRY SPRAY EVEN MORE NAfUPiAL HARD TO MANAGE HAIR 5 Varieties $ $ $ 1.99 1.5 oz. tube 1.88 1.5 oz. 1.99 DISCOUNTS SHOP THE FAMILY WAY EVERY DAY KAOPECTATE UNICAP UNICAP * CONCENTRATE MULIIVIIAMINS PLUS IRON; FOR RELIEF OF DIARRHEA CONCENTRATED SO YOU SUPPLEMENT 11 VITAMINS PLUS IRON J TAKE LESS YOUR CHOICE TABLETS 90 ":•:>- '" + $ . OR CAPSULES ;.» + 30 FREE * 8oz. 1.(56 90';; ^ 120. .^ _ • » + 30FREE$ 12 OZ. *2.29 120 V.':- 3.99 *4^77 * -M^.»ti>..*.,»»»^rf»t SWE; SfWE/SAue Like beyer before! UNICAPM UNICAP T UNICAP SENIOR * INSTANT 11 VITAMINS PLUS IRON HidH POTENCYVITAMIN- C VITAMIN MINEiRAL J REBATE , The'selection is PhenonienaU AND 5 MORE MINERALS SUPPLEMENT f MlNfeRAi.SUPPLEMENT CERTIFICATE : 90 " •••••'. * s STARTS FRIDAY-4 .OftysONLV +'30FREE-,,; V +:36FREE; + 30FRJE ' BLOOMFIELD HILLS LOCATION * JANUARY 7.-10 120 '••,120- Save 22 120 > you ,1516 N: Woodward Avenue,{S.- of Long Lake) '- $ $100 spent! FRI. 10 a.m.. • 8;30 p.m.; SAT. & MON. 10 a.m. • 5 p.m; ' 5.22 + .This; "Instant Rebate Cot- • 8peclalSunday Opening: Noon/.5 p.m. .'titrcate".'Is, eppllcabla'to.every' ' '($eifittor*iclo)edjin:il;'Bt<&m!itl<}Hilli'clote4J?n.'ir-t6) fur at Olllrfch's (except special ALPHA KERI LOTION . ticket items which have slready - . OUER 800FURSjR£OUC^O30%TOip%;; ALCON f been-drastically reduced up.\p ^fiATHDlL^ ^^ FpftbRY$KINX5iSRE 60¼).... ;., v'.'. •".-•• '^ " JusHhre* example** of our outstanding values: y FOR DRY SKIN CARE ; : BOlL&SdAK * (limit One Ce'tifical* per Purphasel . ,\ Full Length Mink Coats,...... ,• .'..; .only 12.89? • Regular : >< FOR SOFT LENSES * : THERAPEUTJC " v- r 4 -• (6XP(fi£S1/16/63) • (£) .Natural Blackgiaroa Mink Coats ^ MOOSHtlOONf^OAOCORNEf? ANN ARBOR ROAD PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP •4 •/ PACKAC.I DISCOUNT PRFSCRIPTIONS i --* i iguoK :* HOURS Open Monday-Saturday y am-10 p.m.. Sunday 11 am-6 pm •*» Dl AllU PHIMML flb J *J«0/ OI 453 5820 IHfK WlNf OttCHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR 01 At IK M»Jor Credit C«f(}»We!eofp»> Ffnsrtclhg'V^aiij'wV-'- •a* if; E , »>*r' ^>t****#*********w —>-^'— ^-llU.'^; . ^-r^'~i"~^Tf-^r---"' > v--; ^-^v; mmmmmmm Out-county Manning: Deal 'stinks'' Thursday. January 6,1983 OLE (L.R.W.QEA SEMI caucus makes 9 ANNUAL Lucas: Pay Nystrom s fee SHOE & BOOT By Tim Richard Sheriff Lucas offered ice Jan. 1 as county exec -Nystrom ' representing Suzdre new staff writSf the deal ii?a letter to the utive, had not re-submit-, both hirn and the depu old 27-member board ted the letter as of late ties, he sought to recpver County Executive Wil dated Dec. 29. Wednesday. back pay for the deputies. liam Lucas offered tha But Samuel Turner, D- The legal suit began A circuit ^judge ruled chairman, 8-7 Richard Manning Wayne County Board of Detroit, then txiard chair when Lucas attempted to against the sheriff and one vote shy Commissioners a deal to man, sent it back to him stop a county board-or deputies and in favor of settle the lawsuit he lost By Mary Klemlc saying: dered layoff of some 250 the board. Choose from a great selection of our staff writer votes — his own, Beafd, Mary Dumas,' against the board. . "Since we are in a tran sheriff's road patrol-dep Jafest styles and patterns.. Fresh from RtLivonia, Edward Plawecki, D-Dea'r- • Lucas, who was sheriff sition process, and I be uties arid employees. • He •The. new chartej, which our Fall and Wintercollection: born Heights, tfnd Stanley Rozycki, D- when a circuit court On the fifth ballot, William Suzore, lieve, it appropriate for argued that the Spferiff went into effect Jan^l, SAVINGS UP TQ 70»7o Detroitlrrt Changed their votes to judge ruled against his youA as county executlve- and not the county board would make such it diffi REGULARLY TO $50 ,' D-Wyandotte, was elected chairman'of Suzore," ; ' case, offered to drop his electj to submit a recom has the authority to de the Wayne CountyTipard of Comrals*,- Suzore, Mjck andjl^s^pji ^rkiewjc^, —appeal-to Mhe-Court" of cult for a county official sioners by an 8-7. vote Wednesday af mendation -to the- new cide the appropriate to initiate such a suit. The NOW ONLY D-Taylor, voted for Suzdre on every ~ Appeals if the boa*d of County Commission on staffing leVel for the charter says whatever, ternoon. . '' ba|lot. The votes for Turner, were un commissioners would- al this 'matter, I am refer sheriff's 'department. Suzdre defeated former' board chair changed, locate $256,000 in county level of funding the coun man Samuel Turner, D-Detroit, who ring this communication Then-sheriff Lucas or/ ty board appropriates is Plawecki, who was elected to the fundi to pay the legal back to you.r - . dered the deputies to re was supported by County Executive fees of attorney Den|iis deemed sufficient to run $2999 board in November, was unopposed for ' LUCAS, who took off main oh the job. With the department. William Lucas. Four roll call ballots on vice chairman in a 1-0-0 vole. Nystrom. the subject were taken by the new 15- Abstaining were five Detroit Demo Nystrom, who was. one member commission before—anyone crats: Turner, Freddie Burton Jr., of Lucas' chief campaign"' — received a majority. Jackie Currie, Arthur Carter and Ber advisors and transition J YEAR END CLEARANCE •v On the first four ballots, Commis- nard Kilpatrick. staff members^ repre SPECIAL SELECTION -xioner Richard Manning, D-Redford, sented both Lucas and the SALE received five votes, Turner seven and IN OTHER action Wednesday, the sheriff'9'deputies union in OF BOOTS Suzore three. Then Commissioner Kay board 'voted to approve the appoint a long-funning legal bat^ NOW IN PROGRESS... Beard, D-Inkster, asked for and ment QL Lofin Pittman as sheriff- to. tie with the board of com $ $ received a 10-minute recess. succeed Lucas, who proposed Pitt- missioners over the lay 39"to 59" man's appointment. off of sheriff deputies'. . "WE CAUCUSED on that issue (dur The appointment is being tested in Since 1937 Values to $85.00 ing the recess), and the decision was to Circuit Court by Robert A. Ficano, "IT STINKS," said maintain .the out-county presence," Livonia, who was appointed sheriff last Commissioner Rtchard Manning said after the board ad month by a three-member panel of Manning, D-Redford, of A Beautiful Store with Beautiful Furniture journed for the afternoon. "We were county officials. the proposed deal. able to finally get an agreement (on —-The^voie was 9-0 with six-absten "I've never -heard of America's most distinguished traditional furniture Suzore). Seven votes was the best.I tions: Beard, Dumas, Jurkiewicz, such aching," said Mann could get." Manning, Rozycki andjSuzore. ing, an\ttorney for 27 Joyce selby shoes dolomal Spouse whe-e you'll find sizes, servtce and seieciior> The holdout in the out-county caucus. Beard said it would be ".highly inap- "-years. 20292 Middlebelt Rd. (South of Eight>MHel said Manning, was freshman Commis --propriale" for the board to "act while The Lueas offer has-yet t „ Livonia .. •" - . the issue is in court. But other commis^ , • TWELVE OAKS MALL sioner Milton Mack, D-Wayne, who sup to come before the new OpenMori..ThOr9r&Fri. TH9P.M., - '. »474-6900 ported Suzore. sioners disagreed. - • 15-member Board of K. ' "At this time, Wayne County is act Commissioners, but •OAKLAND MALL Manning said he did not think the is ing without a sheriff," Mack said. "It is Manning predicted it sue would,divide the boajd. "We've not under a restraining order." would be rejected. . been through tins before, and we'll get "I don't think the board of commis Manning Said Lucas is back together^te said. sioners should second guess what the "casting the deputies -• After the recess, five of Manning's charter means," Turner said. adrift, as I see it." ^ MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK -West Oakland- Michigan National Bank - West ' Oakland, of Novi, Michigan, announced at their December 17, r,' 1982 Board of Directors meeting 0% off '1 ii that ARTHUR H- PVRROS has 'J been elected President. Mr. Pyrros' -•» is also President of Michigan beautiful z • <•• National Bank - Oakland and is a member of the Board of Directors of each bank. •<• - selection of handbags Member F.D.I.C. WMTERSALE A' .. "Camella" — the newest style sofa-sleeper rriade excluafveh/ SALE for Room & Board1 The solid foam construction is uphol- A 4% M#t stered In a versatile navy with lan cotton print A full 68" vVWtl long Reg. 1469. '" W9W • •—-^~ ^ .v- -,—: 42" round maple butcherblock table -Country dining chair. with pedestal base- R«g- <27^ Natural-finish beechwcod, rush soat STORAGE BALE Reg $49. _ '_ ON SALE! 199 SALS (Jetting organized has never, been ea- Px-r&'^izL. sler.or better looking! Many items from our storage department are now sale prloed. You'll find functional, versatlW so lutions to your storage dilemmas —each U tested and satisfaction guaranteed. OAKVBNBBR STOHAQB: basic' Leather handbag classics, 39.09 to69.99, cube: desk, bookcases and components • Including doors, drawers, shelves, record '-•"'• ; ,-cit. 60\)0 to-UO.OO racks - . ' / WMITT3-LACQUBRSD BTORAOE; - A wonderful assortment in the shapes you want now, Basic unit, desk, bopacaaes, - entertainment center and components • • oil finely crafted, impeccably defailed. Mellowfall and winter shades. Includ lng doors, d rawers, shelves, record . racks '".-.-•.' r > LVNDIA ABJVSXABLB WOOD 8HXLVXNO1 uprights, shelves and components Colorful fashion handbags, 15.99» to 18.99, »vt' 27.00 10 2D. 00 \» . "» Cosort/ ono* classic bogs for all season's — brushed canvas, •U- nylon and textured v\nyl in a large selection of styles' 'antf colors. » flogs shown representative of our collection. Not all styles in oil stores. Falrlane T6wn Center Moh.-Sat. 10:00-9:00, Sunday 12:00-8:00 . .lT~Sale ends January I3lh. 'Lord & Toylor, faiilane -336-3100 Lakeside — 247-4500 <3 ' •- -.: Ph6na 271-3410- Twelve Ooks- 346-3400 Briarwood Mall—.665-4500 All open daily 10 lo 9, Sunday 12 to 5. ? :.'• mm• •*:::•::• Lord & Taylor welcomes (he American I:xi>ress (nrd—ns well us your Lord 0\ •t: mm mm mm mm MM -,^w«j.,-g«i7'< :V»ftdl O&Etriursday, Januarys.1983 Graduates update skills in nursing There were no caps and gowns at to return to nursing and take the course this graduation ceremony, but for 14 was difficult," said Geraldine FSrrar, area nurses, like Christine Milks of PCHA nurse recruiter.' "Changes in Westland and Esther Weber of Wayne, nursing have been rapid and a tit In graduationtfay was just .as meanlngfyl. timidating to someone who hasn't kept The nurses successfully completed a up to date with the iield. nurse refresher course sponsored by "However, all-the nurses scored ex* Peoples Community,Hospital Authori tremely high in both theory •andxlinical ty. .'•• * skills. The graduates felt ^very positive about what they learned and developed Tlie< l&week course was designed to update and to review theoretical „ a good deal of confidence in themselves knowledge and clinical skills of nurses through the clinical-experience. who wish, to return towork. Instructors for the course were nursing personnel Five of the nurses bave already* been from the five PCHA hospitals. employed at the PCHA hospitals. Some graduates of the course had in ' Nurses interested In the next refresh terrupted their earee*rs for nearly 20 er course, to be held in February and years. March should contact Farm at 722- "For many of the nurses, the decision 3300, ext 21, by Jan. 14. Lending a hand 33775 Plymouth Rd. • Livonia A special grant from the J.C. Penny Co. is providing a set of Sesa age children about fire education. Some times they also are. used me Street puppets for the Westland Fire Department public fire with very.young children who have been involved in setting fires education division, headed by battalion chief Joseph Benyo. Ac as a means to communicate. When used in fire education skits, cepting the puppets for the department are chief Ted Scoft and the puppets provide solid information in the minds and attitudes Jack Giyshaw, manager of J.C. Penny's at Westland Center. The of children, helping them create their own show and allowing puppets will.be used to teach preschool and elementary school them a chance to perform for others, according to Benyo. Come on out to where Gable TV, computer courses offered the fun times roll. • Senior Citizens Mixed A variety of classes, including skills in home High school completion courses are offered free owed or single parents, there is a class in single computers and cable television, will be taught this to any adult who has not completed their high support. Tues., Jan. 11,1:00 pm, winter by the cdmmunity -education department of school education. This Includes students who have FOR CHILDREN there are a numerous classes the Garden City Public Schools. previously earned a GED certificate. offered. • Trio Any Combination The classes for adults and children will be of Business classes will include bookkeeping/ac Among them are children's dance exercise, mod Wed., Jan. 12,5:15 pm fered for residentsxjn Garden City, Crestwood, counting, business English, how to start your own el building, soft sculpture, along with such subjects Cherry Hill, North Dearborn Heights and Westwood business, shorthand, typing and word processing. as caveman to spaceman, extra terrestrials, raid Sign up Now! school districts. Another popular course is that in computers. ers f the lest art and a beginning class on Apple Registration for all classes Is being taken at There are two classes offered, ine for credit and microcomputers. Starts January 11 • 522-4515 Cambridge Community Center, 28901 Cambridge, a non-credit course. ^ The E.S.P. series (Extra Special Programs) of behind Garden City High-School, Mondays through Creative arts features basic drawing, basketry, one-night seminars, will return this semester. Thursdays between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m., and Fridays caricature drawing, ceramics, copper tooling, cre Fee is $5 per session or 125 for the entire series. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ative sculpture, and flower arranging, among a For more Information, call 422-7198. Three new classes are being offered this semes long list of classes available. ter. There will be an Adventure Series, a drivers' There Is a do-it-yourself course in auto mechan education class and a pre-natal and post-natal ex ics designed for persons Interested In learning car ercise program. malntenanceand more. The popular home and addition building class STARTS TODAY! FOREIGN LANGUAGE classes Include French, will again be held this winter at Cambridge Com Rush {£ early for best selection. munity Education Center. Classes will begin Jan. German, Italian, Polish and Spanish. 26. -, A course In cable television, which Includes a The school district Is offering basic skills classes.' tour-of the MacLean-Hunter studio In Garden City, designed to increase functional reading and math will teach how a person can become involved In this skills of the mentally Impaired adult. new form of media. man ** There will be classes in cooking, sewing, reading Home economic courses will- Include creative and money management, to name a few. The class cooking and sewing while health and medical class es will be held at Cambridge Mondays and Wednes es will feature medica^ terminology, health ca days from 1-5 p.m., and Tuesdays and Thursdays reers, anatomy, and skills in being a dental or med from 3-8 p.m. For more information, call 422-7198. ical receptionist. - To find out how to earn a GED,persons may call Additional classes Include stress relaxation tech the center. "''*.' niques, investments, money matters, real estate buying and selling, and women In management. TO PREPARE adults from foreign lands for life For those interested in personal development m their new country, English as a Second Languate there are classes in assertiveness training, cosmet will be offered at Cambridge and at Riverside High ic makeover, diet and nutrition, effective parent School In Dearborn Heights. A citizenship, prepara ing, goal setting, money matters, self discovery, tion program will also be available at Riverside. and men and women who are either divorced, wid« - -,n,4 COUPON** "*11 f" COUPOM'" COUPON?—— r WELLA j ZotoZotoss * HEATWAVE PERM ® Reg. Reg. $ 00 Halrstyllng for Men & Women »30 $2QOO $25 15 • Expires 1-14-83 • I Expires 1-14-83 I ShamROo&Sets... *7*° W 2KSS-! Tints (Incl. Set) M5 Hair Cut! 1 longV Trt!e JL.1,J-.-^ .. ,\< .'•'*, ." V >iy «» -'& •• = --r /%'* •'?-V- * Worst auto Thursday. January6, t£83 O&E JL.WM* year since Retraining funded Faculty voting on SC pact U.S. automakers this week will wrap up pro duction for 1982, with to By Mary Klemlc THE PREVIOUS contract expired at the begin tal output for the .year staff writer ning of the fall semester tn August 19.82. Both sides narrowly . topping the. agreed to extend it to Dec. 31. The new pact, If Now everything yoifae fiv^million mark — the Faculty members at Schoolcraft .College are approved.by both-parties,-will'run until August" lowest level since 4.2 mil scheduled to vote this,week on a two-year contract 1984. . , '..-'•.', lion care 'were "assembled which guarantees a 3 percent salary increase for "The situation we were facing was waiting to see always wanted for less... is in 1958, according to IhiS'-flscal year and a 2 percent Increase to be paid the state's financial picture shaping up as much as Ward's Automotive Re at the end of the year, if funds are available,,^ possible," P£track said. "It Wasn't really good, and' ports. • • . Richard Arlen, chief faculty negotiator, said the with the numbers they're throwing around now, it For (he year, automo faculty is pleased with the tentative agreement. could get, worse." '' . ' ' ^ bile • production .is esti -"For the most part, they are," he said. ! A.rlen said the re-training-fund would be used if 'Our Annual Sale—. mated at 5,077,304, dowrt Settlement, was reached Dec. 14, after, eight the board of trustees, changed a program'so much Decernber 26 to January $1 18.8 percent from f981'3 ^months of negotiations. / -,. ' . V that- the program's faculty „wouid need further total of 6,251,003. It will The agreement! sis* calls for a $20,000 fund to training. - when almost everything is be.the fifth straight year retrain instructors, should instructors be called "this is especially true Ui the technical areas," be 10% to 40% off regular prices. output has declined,. 'upon to shift their positions and sets up a 30-day said. "We felt with the changing times it would be. Ward's said. period before certain faculty layoffs can be made. advantageous to have such a fund."„ Truck •production, at a Full-time faculty members were to have voted At Workbench; we don't haye lots of storewide • In,each of the. two.years', $KOrO0'Gf would go to4he sales. Just one a year. But it's a dilly. Because projected 1.9 million for on the proposed contract Wednesday, according to ,fund, Arlen'said. He said the previous contract had we "mark down all our best stuff Not just a few 1982, was a somewhat Michael Petrack, college'labor relations director. no such fund. things. Not even just a lot of things. But almost bright note, climbing 13.1 He said the tentative agreement will go before The 30-day period in the tentative agreement everything. From Scandinavia and made ex percent above last year's part-time faculty Friday and then before the col would be used in the event ol faculty layoffs pro And. unlike a lot of other places, we don't bring clusively for us, our Tivoli storage meager level of 1.7 mil lege Board of Trustees at a special meeting next posed due to insufficient funds. in so-called specials. At Workbench we just go units in oak. teak or walnut lion units, Ward's report Monday. Ar^en said that under the proposed contract, the veneers. We've shown only- a ed. ' • through the store with our red-pencil and slash few —(here are many other coor faculty union and college officials would have 30 prices. Which means that right now you'll find dinated pieces. As shown: $449 days to find an alternative to the layoffs. 10% to 40% off on butcher block tables, uphol orig.$640. For major The "There was a statement in the old contract that stery, storage systems, bookcases, carts, music bladder control - 0 they could lay off faculty if there was insufficient benches, desks and chair after chair after chair Even the already reduced "Foreign Attends Re-Sell-It funds, but there was a lot of loose ends," he said. Policy" prices on most of our imports have been further price^cut for this sale. problems "This (new provision) gives time for feedback." Of course, there are a few things currently oversold that we can't put on sale. Is there Disposable Briefs Shoppc a catch9 Only time Because our storewide sale lasts only until January 3l So hurry Save 50% - 70% ANN ARBOR SOUTHFIELD on 410 N Fourth Ave. 26026 W 12 Mile Rd. "3V at Farmers Market West of Telegraph high quality (313f 668 4688 (313)3521530 Now pre-owned Mon. Thurs.FH.9 9 Mon. Thurs. Fri 10-9 Undetydnnent Tues. Wed. Sat 9 5 30. Sun 12 Tues. Wed. Sat 10-5 30. Sun 12-5 Available furniture & O Workbench Ir*. 19831 At.: Protection for complete bladder and bowel voiding accessories 34769 Grand River •*. ,-.A AARON HEALTH INC. Farmington RETAIL DIVISION OF In the Worldwide Center mm& FURS WAYNE SURGICAL SUPPLY CO.. INC. 3/4 Mi. W. of Farmington Rd. HOME HEALTH CARE. SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT 478-SELL 33625 Plymouth Road • Livonia M.Th.F 10-9. T.W.S. 10-6 MANUFACTURING MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE (313) 425-7505 OPEN SUN. 12-4 48th Annual JANUARY FUR SALE "Iwani ; i v; r J! :*•<***•-;?> ' iV'- -:^i^-' *4jv*>l.i"^N^v ^''*- >. for leftovers." s;.-< \' • '•yt "The last thing I want to buy is clothing no one else wanted to buy. Yes, I want to save money, but 1 also -care a lot about howl look. You won't Illustrated: Canadian Fisher coat see me at January clearance sales. And frorn the Gervais collection as seen when you do see me, you'll know I've oh channel 9, 10 pm news. r"! -• • Priced at $9,000 Canadian Funds '«• * been to The John Kent Stores." 4 i- DUTY AND SALES TAX REFUNDED A John Kent Man RATE OF PRESENT EXCHANGE 23% ^: dresses better for less. 'We can sa ve you & lot of money and you Rather than odds and ends, leftovers and fuchsia may select from one of Cahada*s largest trousers, The |ohjri.Kent Stores offer you a continually collections of quality furs. renewed Selection of new clothing a.t prices that fee! Our Arfierican customers tell us our prices like a sale. "Designer suits, sport cpats, sweaters., • are half, to say nothing of the exchange shirts, trousers; and more/always pricedrless thrfn . rate." ' ' you're likely to find elsewhe're. So we don't have ...'"• -AJ. Gervais "sales." We have something b^Uer. This'January,, come and see how. to save.. •^\ establ 1935 V m mffiORES TEL-HURON CENTER, Telegraph at Huron, Pontiac. 534-4541 WONDERLAND CENTER, Plymouth Rd. al Middlebeh, Livonia„425-«00. Designer for 47 Years Monday-Friday, noon to9 p.m., Saturday, 10to9p.m., Sunday, noon toSp.tti? Fine Canadian Furriers Hours: 762 Oulette Ave. Daily 9 to 6t ?,-* . *':•*.<.•:*'•>• ••'•• ':v'. . I block* from tunntl in Vindsor 1 Friday 9 to 9' •*?>•*;- i>? --^.:- <••• •'•• VI «2 TTw (o.Vi fc>rt S.'wr% 1-(519) 253-2111 ^.¾¾¾^ •••:• V, J* <**• litfi •—--- i O YAMAHA r™ ™ JANTJ ARYSPECI™ I I ! HAIRCUT HP!*- L SIZE M I with ra> coupon -E*pf«ai-i3-&3 indudM ih*mpoo I J y-\ • Haircuts • Perms • Sets I Professional The Jack Cox family of I London; England were so Keyboard thriller/when their hen, Pog *"-** FRANCO'S STYLING STUDIO .,3921 Rochester Rd. garty laid her first egg that they placed a Want Ad an . Totat Family Hair Care *&£S Troy 48084 nouncing it in' the prestig a,,S,,e 8oMosMo«P'teo^« (313) 689-1700 ious London Times. \ Warren-Venoy Plaza Atv- A A tint .^soveonmsu CITY OF GARDEN CITY • iasW0ns- What it my newcor is . REGULAR COUNCOvMEETING a smash hit on the way THiV out o( the showroom? December 20,1982 ' ^ PUBUC HEARING at 7:1$ PJM ' ~ ifiz=r.ry:T<,ii±ACH- Prtstol were Mijor Fortell, CouncUmtmben Mirtowlci, KlUnua. McNulty, Hiydoo, «Dd McDooeU. Absent •uCccDcUmtmberSalvjtore. F, — Oo Ordin*o« amendment jorerelfll Anteu) Ureaslsf. h&Ccd A COUNCILMEETING «t 74» PM. Present were Utyot ToritU, Coondlmemben Mirtowlci, KUnmn. Mc\oUy,fl«y J • -•. (. 10A(LXR-nA,W.Q-9A) O&E Thursday, January 6, 1983 Enchante Modeling & Counselors say Self-Improvement MMTUBB 'Workshop SOLID PINE Workshop* Available weekly 6 week course -18 hour* $W!VEJL Keawnable weekly rate avalMable Placement wrvke ' ' BAR STOOL ' TWO FINISHES' Please contact 24"'and.30"Higb By Mary Klemlc lege in Livonia. "Despite all 'of the attempts nated by the student, which will then deter-, PRINCESS at $37-3518 •r staff writer to cut back, not much really has been done." mine financial need and appropriate aid programs. •• • • ~ To borrow a line from Mark Twain, sto- JOHNSON SAID nearly .^20,000 students rieiv-of the death of student-aid in recent in Michigan applied in the College Scholar- TOMEY SAID vm£ny students think fi years have been greatly exaggerated.' Nev ' ship Service for the 1982-83 school year. : nancial aid is based solely on the parents' EVI=RY ITEM 20% ^40% OFF § ertheless, students should submit their, apj Of these, 69 percent are dependent (living •income. ' , ' . _ 5 World's largest selection pf quality | (>ptn J»ili '>«)<. PM WW. Aryi Arbortr . plications for financial aid as soon.and as with their'parents), and 31 percent are self- 'Actually^ other ' factors ——including ! , Oak, Pine, and Maple " j Thur>.&*d "til »> P .Vf fBt* f.tllc.v RJ- & Mi'1? & ' often as they can; • . « supporting, he said. . • ^ family size, number, of children In-coDege^ ! Exclusive designs in custom sizes | —*. 4¾ V.J nil Mvriluuih;' ..•' "The (federal) cutbacks really are not as- This figure has steadily increased since parents' age and indebtedness of parents- — ' 5» OAK TABLES»OAK HUTCHES• OAK STOOLS • large as the media have made them," said. 19?9 because of the economic situation, are also considered, he said. ••OAK CHAIR§ • OAK ROCKERS -OAK STEREOS | vSpencer Johnson of Oakland Community Jolinson said.. ,-- "Students who come fronPfamHles with College. "Financial aids are' still very "Students have to go back to school be incomes of $26,000 to even 130,000 can j VILLAGE WOOD SHOP strong and viable." t Ann Arbor cause they lose their jobs and have to be qualify for some of the grants available," I 15870 Mlddlebelt 3330 Washtenaw Johnson, director of financial aid at retrained, or because students can't afford Tomey said. "When In doubt or when in OCCs Highland Lakes Campus, said many %« 422-4700 973-2133 to go away to school," he said. neeo", contact the college's financial aid ad SAVE NOW A3 NEVER BEFORE . -people hafe overestimated the amount of Johnson advised students intending to be-- visor or even your high school counselor."' I I student-aid cuts made by the-Reagan ad gin college in the fall to submit a financial Tomey estimated that 1,200-1,500 • Important In«rgy I I ministration. aid form from the College Scholarship Ser students at Schoolcraft (which. has Saving Motica I ARMSTRONG "We've never had a tremendous decline in vice before Feb- 15. A student may obtain 8,000 students) are getting financial I the amount of dollars available (for student the forms from his high school, or from the aid. I SOLARIAN I aid)," said John Tomey, director of admis college he is planning to attend. 'Forms of student aid are scholar I INSTALLED WITH % INCH PLYWOOD I sions and financial aids at Schoolcraft Col Copies will be sent to the colleges desig- ships, grants, loans and work-study 'WIHIW fc I SUB FUXWH«TEPS EXTRA) BRIONER', programs. Usually, only loans have to KEEPSTHEPR0MIS£! I SUNDIAL SOLARIAN| be repaid, Johnson said. I 9x12 Room .'?$c * College Credit G^fmore out of ljfa Courses ' Call us. Come in. Register now. for degree fulfillment professtonal advancement, job changes and MEN TOO personal enrichment TUESDAY OR THURSDAY College of BEGINNING JANUARY 11,1983 Lifelong Wayne State University «f* A I I FOR MORE INFORMATION £tA*% 4 OQO WALL &APPU€AT)QN,WEEKDAYS» 944" I*i09 Learning BLIZZARD SKI CLUB Register ar any of these The largest supervised ski instruction in Michigan for Winter 1983 convenient centers: KIDS-TEENS and ADULTS, invites you to learn to ski TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Registration Schedule Birmingham January 3 through January 9. Groves High Sch\ SPECIAL M-F 8:30-7.00 20500W. Thirteen Mile SAT 900-400 Birmingham 4801¾ $4.44 SUN 1200-4:00 642-2661 LABOR Complete Orivellne Analysis Fees Northeast Detroit $25 OFF 35 Point Check Visa and Master Card accepted? St. Basil School Major Repair .Written Itemized List Provided 22860 Schroeder at 91 with ad East Detroit 48021 771-3730 NATIONWIDE WARRANTY.. FRFR TOWINfl • RFUflBtfc.SERVICE£IHCfr4&g/- You need not be formally Soulhfield TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS admitted to the University "25610W Eleven Mile I— ;• ^-*. THE ONLY COMPANY WITH IT8 OWH'FACTORY to take credit classes at one Southfield 48034 of our conveniently located 358-2104 j- LIVONIA - FARMINQTON NORTHVILLE T.R.I. TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION TRANSMISSION extension centers 5 Mile al Northvirte Rd. Not 15Mile,ccrn«r PonllaeTrafl fc SreSOW.SMIH . 3O40OOf»ndWver Ptypvxrth 'andH«a»erty WSU Campus 522-2240 474-1400 420-0444 669-2900 329 Justice Building 6001 Cass Detroit 402O2 KER05UN Instant 577-4671 Rebate Sale We go out of our way... Save $7 A00 So you don't have to up to # V ON KERO-SUN HEATERS Prices Start at'119" Quantities limited on In stock Inventory Don't Miss This WE ALSO > I CARRY * Great Sale!! Super K :- . , All Models on Sale WATER CLEAR • ''j'' •Now at KEROSENE ^^' TOWN 'N COUNTRY 27740 FORD ROAD HARDWARE and FIREPLACE 3¼ blocks west of InKslef Rd, - rJADPEN CITY, MICHIGAN 'Pn6net 422-2750 Wayne State University Open 9 to 8 pm Monday thru Fiiday • 9 to 6 pm Saturday • Closed Sundays ** ^^«^mm^**m^i.qy.^*wi[.pw^ww^wp •WPP mmmmmmmmmmmmmm 12A Q 10A) O&E Thursday. January 6,1983 tff-P>^ - . •w 0tyouiz invitation Co.CObKSbip 38 r>»,; 'IS1 VW> W *&V£* £L ylW£;2£l2>N£>1' 8 ^ BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN -L. ¥ BIBLE CENTER60 BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE RAPtlS>1 n>H: I LIVONIA WARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF LIVOMA . . • <** FUNDAMENTAL rrn ov»SW Redford Baptist Church SOUL WINNING 29475 W Six Mile, Livonia CHURCH 7 Mile-Road and Grand River BAPTIST Fjrm.nqtori antf S" Mile-Ro.lds 42.2-11.50 , CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Detroit Michigan CHURCH , Morning Worship 11:00 a.m . ••• 533-2300 . AdillAlfOW" Worship and Sunday School 8:30,10:00 and 11:30«rfi Evening Service ' i • 6:00 p.m SOUlMf ftNBAPIlSI 9:30 A.M. 'CONVCM'ON "Signposts of the Future" Wed. FemHy HouT ' 7:30 pm 32940 SCHOOLCRAM Rev. L. Edward Davis' H.L.Petly Bible Study \wanaCiuh«. P.|IOr _ NEWS RELEASE "BIBLICAL TEACHING fAflM'NC'XiH f>0 • ' • 7:00 pm* 525-3664 ABOUT SIN" -« 422-3763 0' farewell Service and Reception for v Jan. 9 Dr*. Wesley t. Evans. PASTOR ELVIN I. CLARK Rev. A Mrs. L. Edward Davls.4 Family > v 261-9276 W r 11.-00 ata WE IN 83" 1 S-jr-da? School 9 45am "My True Yokefellow?* i 6.00 pm "RENEW THY CHURCH "' CALL FOB . 6:00 piti "DR. LUKE" Mining Worship tCUSam 1 Intergeneratlonal Bible Study Dr. Bartlett L. Heaa r-Rff IM.KSPORTA'0 * HipUiX Tia:rtinoUru©n *, p m Jan 19-23 Mission Conference MI Wealey I- Evana. Pault) lamb Mrt Donna, Gleason E'.ern^5 Worship HoG* ?pm Wednesday 7:00 p.m. School of Christian Education Assoc -Pasior Wea^sday Servse ' p m "o Church That is Concerned About People Pastor '(AotWitles for AJI Ages) ^ i DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE • Sundar Service Broadcast *?Ot4t *SafiU -A. W r)q, Thursday, January 8.1983 O&E 5 generations vS is retreat s Flv«.generations, of Mma Game's family observed the holidays together but it was more or less a wfirmup for an even bigger "Growing-with the .MASTER Gar Dr. Elaine Tan with "Christian Parent celebration due to occur in March. That's when Alma Game (back, dener*' will be the theme §f the fifth ing*'; and "Help, I'm Being Robbed (of right) of 29653 OrangeJawn, Livonia turns 90. With her are her annual rnlni»retreat at Aldersgfte.Unit- Joy)" by Kathy Tack. Special guest Ed : daughter, Joyce Read (back, center) of Gladwin; Mrs. Read's ed Methodist Church Saturday; Jfa 4h win Wilson of Fernlees's Flowers will daughter, Constance Moore of Plymouth, while in the front,are .speak on "Flowers for .Everyday Liv Mrs. Moore's daughter Kim Spry (right), of Belleville and her Planned, prc'pawd^and'preie'bted tfy ing." daughter, Karen. • ' '." the United "Methodist Women, the retreat will focus on problems Involved Session begins at 9 a.m. and contin ln everyday life and how beat to cope ues until 2:30" p.m. Luncheon and spe- with them. ' clal music will fill the breaks. Reserva tions are necessary and must be ln by . Patsy,ClaIrmont, noted Bible teach Jan. 15. Registration fee is $6.50. Baby er, .Is the keynote* speaker with "How sitting is not provided. Reservations COoRshfp Does Your Garden Grow?"as her topic. may be made by calling 278-5428. •' OTHER SPEAKERS conducting Aldersgate United Methodist is at seminars are: Eleanore Barzler, "Are 10000 Beech Daly, Redford Township, You Growing Older and Growing Up?"; between W. Chicago and Plymouth Peg Rankin on "Christian Marriage"; roads. ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Joint service mar 41355 Six Mile Rd. CHRISTIAN Northvitle COMMUNITY 348-9030 1st altar fellottfship I 11:00 A.M. CHURCH Three Westland churches will hold a U.S., the Association of Evangelical Lu Joint holy communion service Sunday theran Churches, the American Luther Irving M. Mitchell, Sr. Pastor in celebration of the historic action last. an Church and the Lutheran Church in Richard Easlick, Youth Pastor September at the denominations' con America. Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music 6:30 P.M. ventions permitting inter-communion. .«» Two series of Lutheran-Episcopal Participating will be Prince of Dialogues had determined that the ba Peace Lutheran, Holy Cross Lutheran sic teachings of each church are suffi and St. John Episcopal churches. ciently compatible to permit sharing of holy communion. Nursery Available The service will be held at 5 p.m. in A third series of dialogues has been St. John's, 555 S. Wayne Road and will planned to discuss questions that could Include a baptism, music by the choirs lead to closer ties. The Lutheran of the three churches and a reception Church Missouri Synod is also involved Patsy Clalrmont Brightipocr Tabernacle following the service. Intbejalks. retreat speaker I IT IS THE first time Lutherans in .The action of these churches en 26555 Franklin Rd. • Southfield Ml North America have declared what is courages the development of mutual /1-696 6 Itiegraph • Just Wtst ~( Holiday inn) known as altar fellowship with a non- study of scripture, the histories and Sunday School 9-.45 a.m. • Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Lutheran churchrSharing of holy com traditions of each church and joint pro I Celsbratlob of Praise • 6:30 p.m. munion was affirmed by the conven grams of religious education, mission, Weo\Adult Prayer & Praifs - Youth 8erv|ce 7:30 p.m. tions of the Episcopal Church in the evangelism and social action. church bulletin Nur*«ry provided at til S»n\e— A Charismatic Church where people of-m$ny denominations worship together Thorn at E. Tratk. Pattor . , • CHRIST OUR SAVJOR LU 11095 Haggerty, Plymouth. THERAN A festival service celebrating the • NEWBURG UNITED METH- feast of Epiphany will be held at 7:30 ODIST BETHEL MISSIONARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Mini-antique exhibit p.m. today in Christ Our Savior Luther A new singles group will be launched 8900 Mlddlebelt, Livonia rfftJUMMl an Church, 14175 Farmington, Livonia. at a^p.m. meeting Sunday in Newburg (Near Joy Rd.) Holy Eucharist will be served. It will Unltetf* Methodist Church, 36500 Ann SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. features doll houses be accompanied by special music for Arbor Trail, Livonia. To be called MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. the Ephiphany season by the children's Newburg Slnglfs, It was begun by the EVENING WORSHIP 6:W P.M. 421-9140 WED. FAMILY'NIGHT 7:00 P.M. choir, adult choir and instrumentalists Rev. Roy Forsyth, associate pastor, Miniature antiques are on exhibit house, Including such rooms as a nur playing brass, "recorders and with the aim of providing single per through Jan. 30 at the Plymouth His sery, sewing room, pantry, drawing woodwinds. sons with fellowship and activities to torical Museum. room, parlour, and all the old furniture gether. "A Friendly Church with Christ Centered Purpose" in the attic. Other doll houses and fur Displays will include hand-tainted • FIRST UNITED PRESBYTE nished rooms are also on display. RIAN --^> :• FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY dishes, oriental rugs, metal picture The Plymouth museum, 155 S. Main OTHER ACTIVITIES: frames, hand-made lace table cloths, Dr. Charles Butler of New .Calvary Immanuel Lazaro, for 14 years dis CHRISTIAN SUNDAY SERVICES: Street, is open Thursday, Saturday and Church will speak at a continental trict superintendent of Tanzania," East Christian Education 10:00 am Ladies Bible Study werather vanes, cross stitching and Sunday from 1-4 p.m. Admission is $1 Mominp Worship 11:00 am Ctyldrens Brigades metal fireplace utensils. breakfast meeting of Church Women Africa, will speak at^a 7 p.m. service SCIENCE s for adults; 50 cents for youth 12-17; and Evening Service 6:30 pm Youth Program United of Detroit from 9 a.m. until Sunday at Fairlane ASseiobly, 22575 Also, on exhibit Is a 20rW»m doll" 25 cents for children 5-11. noon Friday, Jan. 7 in First United -Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn \Helghts. FOURTH CHURCH Wednesday Bible Study 7O0 pm Presbyterian Church, Woodward at Ed During his service there, the/e wa.s a Of CHRIST 8CIENTIST A Nursery Is Provided For All\Service» mund Place, Detroit. New officers will revival of the church, partly due to his ?J400W Se«enMifc Salvation Army Auxiliary to meet be Installed. leadership. meat TeiegpaD'ii The rapid growth of the African HOURS'oif SERVICE n 00AM Donna Rose of the Evangeline Cen ters, 3015 N. Main, Royal Oak. • LANDMARK BAPTIST church prompted his four-month visit SUNDAYSCHOOL ter will sjpeak at a meeting of the Auxi The teen department will conduct to the United States in an effort to raise 11 00 AM liary to tie Salvation Army'at 11 a.m. Reservations may be made by call- the entire evening service at 6 p.m. funds for the continuation of this spirit Nu' u'r C*fe P'Owjeo Monday ln Salvation Army headquar .ing Mrs. Milton Schlmpke at 647-2323. Sunday in Landmark Baptist Church, ual revival. WEONfSOAY TFSTiMONiAl MEfTINOSSPW DETROIT FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE Pltt0'-J»f*« Conntr, You!h-Ro6«r1 Afl|}«'S0i MuwAod BuJhty tcxned 1(1-275 * 6 M.!« with tntr*/** «1 21260 Hjggeny Road Church Otf.c« 3467600 CATHOLIC Last year's worries need auditing CHURCHES Many of us have been quite busy command our attention this year as over the past few weeks'. We've had well. ST:PIN NEUMANN holidays to observe, shopping to com- moral perspective^ > ^Proclamations that this year will be P.irivti pletej gifts to exchagne, parties to at different have little chance of materi- 44800 Warren Ro'a , Canton Center at Joy have been condemned to the same ference that the Christmas, choir and getting to the party on time were missed a note or twobr Ahat the tree the all-important questions of the day. the human condition, power is a limited 11:00 am and 12:30 pm ^ church W1-04#.V trash bags as the turkey carcass. Our gift. To the extent that we use it to fret loank accounts are down and our charge 'dropped more needles this year than It They were large enough to drown out T=T- R«v. Harvey Neneveid, Minister ' did last year? the rambllng8, over the MX. They about relatively unimportant matters - accounts are up. It b all over except we have Httle l«ft for what really mat WORSHIP 1fc00 A.M. for the proverbial shotting and in, some1 seemed far more worthy of worry and ]• ST.THOMASABECKFT Such questions seem rather trite, a"nd attention than whether or not we had ters. / ;'•-". Parish "SET APART FOR GOD" cases the weeping. But what difference is any of It going to have made? yet only a week or two ago they were learned anything of life by having lived A loolf^aTpast behavior and concern 55SULLEYRD. CANTON Reformed Church In America of eaftKshaklng Importance. They were It another year. '„ can affirm the good that we have done. 581-1333 What difference will It have made crucial enough to provoke an argument It may also challenge us to rearrange Fr.Erri«jtKf.Porcari that we did Or did not finish our SDOi> with a "loved one" Or'a fight wljh a Exploring the "So what?" questions or priorities. But not to question at all •pallor" :- CHURCH OF THE.SAVI0R ping on time; What difference does it stranger as we sang about peace on which concern the expired holidays Is to diminish our humanness by liken '•'•- &es«»: Reformed Church In America make where the president chose to eat earth. may appear to be JUtle more than an ing our existence to that of-robots. Only .' lSat. 600PM ' dinner with his family or where the exercise In depression. But history 'left when we can dare to ask what differ Sl/NDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. Sun.$O0»m hungry of the land found a handout, as untended has a way of repeating itself. ence it all makes are we free to depro tOO0»m - WORSHIP SERVICE lo:3p A.M. THESE WERE THE Issues which We easily become creatures of kablt. long as they found one. Does' (t make r gram from what was useless inJhenast 12X10 noon $8100 Ave Mite R0ad,VY>st of Newburgh any difference that churches were called for ^allum or which provoked And~*tn!«3 w'e take a look at it, what and Integrate that which was m for R«v. GERALD DYKSTRA. Pastor 464-1062 packed to hear the degree Issued by some to get drunk. At least for a time we worried about last year will tend to the future. - ^ } m mm >***A itu rw^t^Mf^w-pw^vi^^fw^iff^vfv^iv^iwj^rvvw^r^VVTV^pfpi^VV^iVfVfVVI mmmmm PPPPPPPPPP«"P '•< • «* '<.i^kvl ' . ^ a division of UtlcstUtitCi (iUjBerujer suburban Communications Corp. 36251. Schoolcraft / Sandra frmbVuster editor Dick Isham, general manager Philip Pow^r chairman of the board • Livonia; .Ml 48150 < Nick pKarke'fcrhanagtng editor Fred Wright cjrcgtaijori_director Richard Aglnlan president * y (3t3) 591-2300 12A(W) +r* •/ • < 0<6E Thursday. January 6,1983 | HERE ARE NO good guys in the tontinuliie contract, then rejected it last mphth. .: ' •'••'•' r "It (the directive) definitely was ah over reaction right Jo Investigate and to maintain vigilance," said;.: Griffin. • Jb ' ••••• dispute between the Westlahd City Council "The council' is'miffed," said member Charles' on his part," said Griff in'. • ; •. • f ^aind'MayorsCharlesPickering\v.-":'; -¾ " >. Triv Griff in ata press conference, v "••',<&"'"' Sounds like the mayor wasn't the only prte to over .Wep, hot quite. • ' :*-'/« ••••> • : . Thejhost recent incident' Involved a ten /No kidding, r> ; . . ; ., - «---'-V .*•• . react., • / v "The real issue is the win/lose tug-of-war thaV tative, agreement with the'fireflghters; the^fiafio ^ - Coupcil President Thomas Artley refused to "let . •, •-.' ..-.', ... •',••'•''''..• both the council and the.mayor are playing. The sad 7 truth is that nobody's going to win this One, and the^ goes something like this: ' ,, .the mayor* or any member of his, administration ' . ARTLEY'S RETURN volley was a request, len ; x Mayor Pickering and bis staff arrived at an . make a public presentation on th'e pact at that der the freedom of information act", for acopy of big losers are the people of Westland. ' agreement without keeping the councjl,'infortne^ri of meeting. • • . \ • .'"•-_ Pickering's directive. But, Artley had lunch with the .It's time for some council members to forget that -^ what'the issues were during the nego|iat^>risVlt Artley later complained that the mayor hadn't, mayor and apparently patched things lip. ; their mari lost'the election and resolve to make run- - wasn't until a, June budget study session that a real presented the council, with anything in writing,-ap •: At least the mayofewas allowed to Speak at Mori- nlng the.city a team effort with the mayor.' • explanation was given, and the douricil didn't like it. Pickeririg, in turn, ne^ds.to.put'away the mug';' parently ignoring the-multi-page response from the' * day night's meeting; and four of six council mem? that has sat on his desk for a year now. It reads, "No The council asked that a city attorney who had mayor's staff to an unfavorable legal analysis of the bers approved one of his requests for a budget con more Mister Nice Guy." handled the important legal aspects of arbitration contract. v troller. Pickering and Councilman Robert Wagner over the firefighters last contract be allowed to sit Not to be outdone, the. mayor issued a directive But this dispute has been-going on since Pickering showed at Monday's meeting that both sides can in on negotiations. forbidding any department head from talking with took office in January 1982. Unless the basic issue reach compromise without losing face. a council member. behind the dispute is resolved, it's likely to continue. Tfiere are three years left to Pickering's term. ANGERED THAT the attorney never was invit Griffin babbled vitriolic nonsense about the may "The issue is. whether the, council, as a separate, The city -can't-take.three more years of thi& ed to-do so, the council disputed provisiorig of the or being "paranoid" and using "Nazi tactics." independent body, can be independent, exercise its Neither can we. It's getting to be old news, fellas. Tim Bob Richard Wisler 4 Together,' The county: the senators cost-efficient face right or a game? JAMIE BLANCHARD borrowed a line from Jim my Carter as he closed his inaugural address as FIGURING OUT what is going on in Wayne- Michigan's governor Saturday. County government is like, trying to determine what.'- "Together" we shall do this, "together" w$ shall is going on in the Arab League. do that, and "together" the other thing, said Gov. There are so many intrigues, cabals, feints, par- ' Blanchard. " rie^fthreats and hidden rewards that you'd think Carter's psychological researchers discovered the county government figures all were training for the word in the 1976 presidential campaign. The theory CIA...... ; seems jto be that peopleJike the word''together" as We consulted Joe Shwartz, our political pro, the. much as'they used to like '/motherhood,'? "apple other day to try. to put things in perspective. Here', pie"and "the/lag." - ' "• • are some excerpts of our conversation: ~ , But in Michigan government, we don't have to-_ Q. Joe, county executive William LucaSTfas been*» gethef ness yet — not by a long shot. 1 Blanchard is being hailed as the first Democratic in office only a few days, and already he is involved.: governor since the 1930s to have a Democratic- in two-lawsuits over whether he has authority to; controlled legislature. In their Nov. 2 victory cele appoint his successor as sheriff and to appoint* brations and Jan. 1 inaugural balls, the Democrats three new road commissioners. He has made sev-;' rejoiced at their clean sweep of statewide offices. eral appointments to other offices. Is this the start'. of a more more effective county government? ' WELL, LOOK again. Blanchard has already' - A. Too hard to say at this point. Lucas could ar- • looked.again. That's why he's being so coy about gue his appointments show he means to clean house. • favoring asfate personal income tax increase. Someone else could say his appointments show that* Look at the state Senate. Twenty to 18 Demo he, like most politicians, is interested mainly in.C- cratic, you say? rewarding friends who campaigned for him and'ap-" , Look harder, because the Michigan Senate with pointing those who will do his bidding. ~ :•"•:"..• which Blanchard must deal is one of the most con Q. What about hisvdecision to appoint Loren Pitt-' servative bodies we've seen since the 1950s when man to succeed him as sheriff? Soapy Williams'did battle with the Elmer Porters, • A. Pittman has been undersheriff more than 10 . Paul Prescotts, Lou Chtistmans and othei members years. He can be expected to direct the department • of what he termed the Neanderthal wing of the Re: much as Lucas directed it. That may riot be so good. > publican Party. Lucas overspent his budget by $20 million Over his", In these suburbs, to be sare, we have seen only 14-year sheriff's career and fought tooth and nail , minor changes. Democratic'' Leader William Faust The parade belongs to all against money-saving- ideas like discontinuing the ; from Westland will be back, conservative Republi sheriff*s road patrol. , c can Robert Geake of Northville is returning, and liberal Democrat Jack Faxon of Southfiled will re • ON THANKSGIVING morning, there was a little Q. Would Bob Ficano, the other appointee, be any place liberal Democrat Doug Ross. coldness in the air. It's not unusual for a Thanksgiv^ better at administering the department? t • ing in this-part of the country. A. There's no evidence he would. He has no record And liberal Democrat Phil Mastin of Pontiac is , asarf administrator or money saver. He seems to be replacing conservative Republican Don'Bushop of .. Unfortunately, my 4-year-old daughter was re? just a good Democrat who happened to be in the Rochester. ]'- coveringrfrom a cold. So a decision was made to sit right place at the right time. : out this year's Thanksgiving Day parade. ^ Nick AFTER THAT, the Michigan, Seriate takes a In the nine years I have lived in suburban Detroit, Sharkey Q. How's that? •..-.; ?. sharp right face. attending thcThanksgiving Day.parade has become A. Ficano was an attorney in. a Livonia law firm Dana Wilson, a Democrat from Ferndale who a tradition in my family. Us'ually,_a neighbor and I when he decided to be the* Democratic candidate for supported the temporary income tax Increase; last bundle up our children, put them /in the back of a . state representative against Republican _SyIvia . year, lost a primary arid will bejeplacetf by DOug station wagon and takeoff for do^vntowrt jDetroit. parade was clogged with cars from the suburbs. - "SkTeCin a . marginally Repubican area.; He lost Cruce, a conservative Republican from'Tjoy who twice.-When the job of deputy county clerk opened didn'tsupport the tax hike. .-V- ,/¾¾ ^ From our favorife parking spot -7 the lot at the The Thanksgiving Day parade belongs not only to up, those who run the Democratic Party jn;Wayne Kerry Karhmer of Clarkston, who lost.til^lJemo- Wayne State University law school^ we walk to' Detroit but to suburbanities — an entire metropolf-. County' blessed ;Ficario for the job. He became tan area Our lives change when a traditional event County Clerk Jim Killeen's deputy. cratic primary for governor, will be succeeded by Woodward Avenue and view the floats as they stand v Rick Fessler, a rock:ribbed conservative* Republi before thejtart of the parade, like the parade ends or a store like downtown Hud Now comes 1982 when Lucas is elected executive can from Union Lake. m *' ' < / • - ' son's closes and has tb resign'as sheriff. Lucas wants Pittman to Such Conservative Democrats as Gilbert.DINello After that we walk down the curb on Woodward Detroit events —.the parade, the Fourth of July succeed him. All of a sudden two-thirds of a trium- of East Detroit and James DeSana of Wyandotte Avenue until We find an opening in the crowd, relax fireworks, the Freedom Festival and the Montreux verate — which might have the property statutory and enjoy the sights and sounds of the .floats and authority to name a new sheriff — come up with will return. Remember DiNello's anti-Detroit In , Jazz Festival — enhance all our lives. They also come tax drive? Crusty, snarling Joe Mack, a Dem-' bands. --- make this area more attractive to those considering Ficano's name. The Iwo-thirds are the same Killeen ocrat frdrn Ironwood who is sometimes referred; to moving here. ' v .and chief Probate Judge Joseph Pernick. as "the senator from Cleveland Cliffs (Mirling $j.), lyOW I AM especially sorry I missed this year's . • That can help bring new industry and jobs to will be back. * l < \ Thanksgiving Day parade It ma*y have been the ^southeastern Michigan ^,^ Q. What does itJook like? --.Dick Allen/the liberal Republican from Afma last . Ohe-time ventures — such as Jhe Super Bowl and ,; A. Well, let's say Killeen, as prime mover in this who supported public transit, was burrifed in hjs Detroit Rena/ssance Foundation, the ^principal the Republican National Convention — bring us na scenario, Is merely interested in more efficient primary by Alan Cropsey, the kid "from Bob Jones organizer of the parade, announced last .week.that tional newspaper and television coverage. It gives county government and thinks that If Pittman be- U who wants cfeationisrfj taught in science classes. the parade would bo cancelled. It cited a. deficit of us a" chance to show the nation the positive attrib , qomes sheriff, the county wiltnever get rldof one of His' dad, Harmon Crbpsey, also moved up to' the nearly $100,000 In expenses over contribution^. utes of the part of the world we call home ' - , the county's biggest money drains, the deputies. He Senate • i ' \ During the past fow years, the parade has beep'sup- may think Ficano just the man to preside over a Lovers of the 20th century may have rejoiced ported by mariy organizations. The nialrf backer-' * I HOPE A'filial effort by state House, Speaker ' 'department which should be made cOst"effective. when Sen. Jack-Welborn of Kalarqazoo (in last In was J.L Hudson department stores with $214,000. Gary Owen, D-Ypsllanti, to save the parade will be^ . i v ', Q/Any other scenarios? , ' _ the gubernatorial primary, but did you notice who 6bvlously; the decision to cancel the Thanksgiw • successful. Owen has asked the state's Commerce his successor will be? His brother, Bob. ing Day,parade Isanother blow tdDetroit The an- Department to assist in gathering corporate sup A: Yes. Killeen may be really interested in trying Po you remember Jast^ear how Majority leader " nouncement came a few days before the closing ¢1 port to continue theparade.' ' *, *- , to build more political influence, lie may also be in Faust got the ta* hike through the Senate Finance the dpwntpwn Hudson's store. Hudson's is expected Owen suggests that any difference between con- league with the labor union types who are irked"that Committee? He appointed himself and Republican to lock its doors ori thq landmark for the final time * tributions and costs for the parade be made up Lucas won't play ball They asked Lucas'to get rid through "Say Yes to Michigan" promotional money. of Republican attorney Dennis Nystrom as His chief Leader Robert VanderLaan of Kentwood to the at the end of next week'. v. - ' honcho and be more of a Democrat x—. that Is; sur committee to create a 4-3 favorabltfvtfte. ' ' ' ' He logically argues that the national te|evisiori cov- round himself with loyal Democrats to the unions' - Well, VanderLaan, a moderate of the Mllllken- 'IT'S EASY FOR suburbanite lo be detached - -erage of the parade Is promotion for the state. liklng; Lucas jrefused. Now comes their revenge. In Brickley school, has retired from politics at 50. The from the woes of Detroit. But unless Detroit is • If you agree; act now. A decision must- be made stead of Pittman; he gets Ficano and aggravation. * new Senate GOP leader will be John Engler, a rip- ; healthy, its suburbs can't be healthy. within the next few days if a parade wilLj>e held in snQrtfn' Headleelte. Attending those parades, I was surprised by' the '1983. To keep the parade going, write. Rep. Gary +K Which scenario do you buy? «*- Lots.of luck with your ^togOthernesi^~Gov. pwen, Room-10, Capitol Building, Lansing 48909. , Q. I will rule out one — that Killeen is interested many suburban friends I saw. the freeway to the Don't let tjad economic times rain on our parade. B!an%i) " ' ' % only In more efficient county government. -^ • K- -.. -^- - \ * — - * J , , ...ttU 'J ^^^. J"2v, i-i- Thursday, January 6,19&3 O&B -? ." f-<- call report \ « measure Mew's.how .area members were re- Opponent Robert Badhain, R-Calif., of becoming permanent. SENATE amendment to repeal the 1081 law that the law providing automatic pay hikes | corded on- major roll call votesin clos- said the amendment would create a This vote reversed a, September vote permluj pay hikes for senatdri.and, for members jjf Congress. Both Levin f Ingdaya:.of the fi7thCongress , v vfelld day for "the civil'rights folks," to prevent .adding a historian to the 0TAXES and TRUCKS: By a vote of House'members to take effect auto and Rlegle voted no.* ' -' : .' and he added that .',1t's/ about .time House bureaucracy. Wei. Senate has a 54 for and 33 against, the Senate passed matically unless Congjress acts to block HOUSE .: 1 somebody spoke up for the' employer In .historian wh o Is paid I4B.655 annually.", and sent to the president a bill (HR the raise. >'-\ JOBS: Bj; a vote of 46 for and 50. IMMIGRATION: The House reject this country and said that enough is • Adovcates ol-a House historian said, 6211) raising the federal gasoline tax a The measure also would have against, 4he Senate refused to delete ed, 110 for and 213 against, anamend- enough." "> •; ' ^i .the office would not have a specific ap nlckej per gallon. blocked, the 15-percent pay hike that language In the stopgap funding hill ment to a.blll (HB 7357) aimed at , Members voting" yes .wante3%je Ira- propriation and would be funded out of . The bill requires states Uffcrmlt the House members recently approved for (HJ Res 681; see preceding vote) to stemjcrilng the flow pf Illegal aliens Into migration reform bill to require added "contingency'' accounts,; Critics said •entry of larger trucks and raises user themselves. T . ]\ spend fl^^billlon.ln fiscal 1983 to cre the United Syates. * //-- that still is adraln on the Treasury. record-keeping by employers tofa'cill- : fpes for heavy trucks, its goal Is to cre The vote occurred during debate on ate public service job*. ... V The amendment largely was an ef ' tate later checks of'claims of.discrimi Supporter James Quillen,•> R-Tenn., ate some 200,000 jobs yfa bridge and the stopgap appropriations bill (HJ>Res The-outlay later was dropper! in fort to protect the rights of U.S. citi nation. Voting yls: .William tfbrd, D- said that although "the Image of ihe highway repairs to be financed by the 031) that funds much of the govern House-Senate conference, in the face of zens who can't get a seasonal farm job Taylor, and William BrodHead, D-De- House Is at a very low ebb" the histori-. higher gas tax. ment through, next September. Reagan Administration objections.; because an alien already has filled the an. "will come ;up with a program that trolt.-7 Trucks up to 80,000 pounds, 102 inch . - Despite this vote,: the repeal • later Sen., Howard Baker, R-Tenn., .who position. At the same time, It placed a Voting no; William Broomileld, R- wii help us re-establish the great image es wide and 7.6 jfeet long In double-trail-, was voided on a. parliamentary.ruling, voted to kill the Jobs money, said the paperwork burden on employers.. •" that this body deserves. . .." Blrmlngham, and Dennis Hertel, D-De- er rigs will be'assured access to Inter- and the 198*1 law remains unchanged. Senate should "face reality" and real-f The measure was backed by the civil Opponent Delbert Latta, R-Ohlo,- slates In all'states and to.sfate and fed 1 trolt (whose district includes part .of Sen. Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who ize the president would veto any bill' rights lobby and opposed by agrlbusi- Troy). called the office "foolish" and said "the eral roads feeding the interstates. voted to kill the repeal, said it was containing massive outlays for public ness. -..- Not voting: Carl Panel], R-Plym- House has live<| without this fype of an Provisions Increasing the gas tax and wrong to legislate through an appropri service jobs. It requires employers to keep writ outh, and James Blanchard, D-Pleasant office, gotten by all these years, and truck sizes will take effect In April. ations bill. Opponent Spark Matsunaga, D-Ha- ten records of all who appljrfor work Ridge. saved the taxpayers some money." Senators voting yes favored the bill. Sen. J.J. Exoo, D-Neb., who wanted waii, said it was time "to do something so that complaints of discrimination Members voting yes wanted4o cre Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mlch., voted yes. to repeal the 1981 congressional salary concrete for the 12 million unemployed could be traced more easily. It went, HISTORIAN: By a vote of 230 for ate the office of House historian. Sen. DonaldRlegle, D-Mlch, did not law, safd that if senators want a raise Americans." beyond pending language that required and 97 against, the House gave itself a Voting yes: FoYd. vote. "we should stand up on the floor of the Senators voting no favored the $1.2- records to be kept only on those indi history office to makers ure the House Is Not voting: Puriell, Hertel, Brod- PAY HIKE: The Senate refused, 24 Senate and yote. . .up or down." billion public jobs outlay. Both Levin viduals actually hired. HR 7357, the properly recognized during the 1989 head, Blanchard and Broomf ield. for and 71 against, to table (kill) an Senators.voting no wanted to repeal and Rlegle voted no. first major reform of U.S. Immigration commemoration of the 200th birthday laws since 1952, later,, died with the of the U.S. government. *r 97th Congress. The yet-to-be named historian and Supporter Robert Garcia, D-NY, said staff are to be temporary employees the amendment "is actually the heart who would leave the government pay of the entire immigration bill as it per roll after 19S9. tains to the potential for discrimination Critics noted, however, that "tempo- rary"*congresslonal offices have a way IT'S INDOOR PINE iBlootlpressure clinics offered CASHWAY Free blood pressure Clinics are of ^ This service Is sponsored by the city fered on the first Tuesday of each of Plymouth In cooperation with Ma month now through May 19B3. The'clin- donna College, Livonia. PROJECT TIME fcs run from. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Plymouth Community Cultural Center, For more information, call Plym 525 Farmer, Plymouth. The clinics are outh's recreation department at 455- free and open to the public. 6620. PAINT SUPPLIES WEATHERSTRIPPING 30% OFF^ ,|MJ|iimwm4-iiimiimiiiiim -ALL PAINT BRUSHES 20% OFF The 1983 Winter Semester - ALL SANDPAPER ALL DOOR Jr~~ At PAINT BOTTOMS, FbAM PAINT THINNER JAPES, WEATHE $3.49 Gal. ;•• Schoolcraft College 50% OFF kSTRIP SETS, LATE REGISTRATION 3/4" _ETC. (By Appointment) MASKING -*h ALL of our best TAPE ItofMlivifi quality paints 9aju to 8pm JAN. 6-10-11-12 htehor^J STANLEY *~w 9 am to 4 pm JAN. 7 Latex /¾ INTERIOR FLAT SCHEDULE ADJUSTMENT/REFUND PROCESSING NOW- ONLY (On Cancelled Classes Only) CEILINGS •senvttTAR LADDERS 9 am to 8 pm JAN. 3 hterior^A $8.49 9amto4pmJAN.4&5 Latex &^ 2.'x4' Enam&- Reg. 6 FT. GRENOBLE HOUSEHOLD TELEPHONE 591-6400 $16.99 > STEP LADDER New students call Admissions M>1.99EACH" NOW ONLY __ '• atExt.340 ;10'x12' Room $29.85 Panels Only For Counseling, call Ext. 312 2'x4' TEXTURED $19.95 For Registration information ..'.', -\*f -.5/. ' call Ext. 304 • •6 $2.-29 EACH Reg. $23.35 ——^—^_ii. 10'x12' Room $34.35 PANELING FIREPLAC INSIGHT One simple U. y ANTIQUE PEGGED-.* operation can BIRCH $A29 make your Presents conventional The John A. Applehof Trust masonry fireplace LAKELAND '$^Q49 a practkal source \One of the largest collections NORTHSHORE O of its kind in the Midwest of heat. 8ROOKSIDE REG. $9.49' SAVE 50% Bronze Statuary NOW Ivory, Rose Quartz, Lapis Lazuli, ONLY $371.0fr Malachite and jade sculpture At Auction Friday, January 14, 7:00 P.M.. Saturday, January 15, 11:00 A.M. DRYWALL ROCK SALT WATER Sunday, January 16 at Noon ^ Preview exhibition begins January 7 4x8-3/8" HEATER . Catalogues postpaid $10.00 — availabfe~al ihe gallery $8.00 "' $2.75 25 LB. BAG JACKETS $2.35 'Easy installation 4x8-1/2" 50 LB. BAG* Qualifies for $2.79 an energy M>3.29 t a x c r e d i t PRIfylER 2 Gal. $11.59 $7.99 XiKiubi (Amerlcin 1865192¾ biante kulptiite "HowKohCowboy "^H: 2oV>• t. Pic'talt broriit sculptute, H: 29', BRIGHTON 525 Main St. 227-1831 OPEN: _. - DETROIT 5311 E. Nevada 368-1800 14375 Torroy Rd. 629-3300 MON. thruTHURS. BENTON 8 a.m. to S p.m. LINCOLN PARK 3255 Fori Si 305-6177 469-2300 FRIDAY PINE MT. CLEMENS 5 S. Gro6"sbeck HO?- ' V--. OWOSSO 1315 E. Main Si _-vT»3-8911 8 a m to 6 p m. - REOFORO 12222-lnKstcr Rd. S 937-9111 CASHVVAY 353-2S70 • SATURDAY SOUTHFIELO 22S00 W. 8 Milo 8.8 m. to 4 p m SOUTH LYON- 20301 PonUac Trail 437-4161 48075 Van Dyke 739-7463 SUNDAY • ;-'.v -iGeotg linitfi iU'rlioj) silver •',•( C*rY?d Ivory• fo$;dogs,"mtgnum slze,H: 1i' LUMBER UTICA. 10 am. to 3 p.m. WATERFORD . ,.7374Highlond Rd. ^. 666-2450 625 N. HUrdfi 481-1500 /•«'A t0% BOYEP'S PREMIUM WIU BE JN EFFECrON*AlL IOTS IN THIS SAIE"' YPSILANTI PRICES GOOD Our low prices Some ilemj may not be available at all locatibns. All items Cash S help you make it. Ceff'y^— Sale items marked with '. - THRU JAN. 5 18 W> In tdVvyiXiV-v* OcWi M«K\in i»))b (AiroMfrpoi iSf RK\I\«-<» Cr««i nil) 961 »IM —• /£•&$:•$. ;:;*v.;.. -*».- - .- / A*. ^*- - •*"- -' * ^tfUUftttWtfiirii M«^*^ite4^«te )AM^J^Mll^ttmmn^ •WW^f^^^W m* mumpm* 16A(t.; -14A) O&E Thursday, January 6,1983 pet of the week outdoors i- .Spike is an 8-week- old pup of mixed J'terrlpoo". breed," is off but lessQns are on which means he'll have the best blend 0yi.9m.MesM Ing there had been. Lchecked popular stration of Ice fishtag tackle and meth register in advance. of terrier tenacity ahd ods by representatives of Livonia, Tack outdoors writer Kent Lake New Year's day. At Turtle- The same $7 Huron^linton Metro- poodle personajityv head Island, -where anglers normally le shop. Meeting place Is the Daniel A. parks vehicle permit that gets you Into Spike has all his : Don't blame me for the brown dip waxworms for bluegills, and along Lord Knights i>f Columbus Hall, 39050 Kensington and* Stony Qreftk Metro- tie -J-96 freeway dropoff, where they Schoolcraft (west of Newburgh), Live- . parks will admit yO;U to Indian Springs, shots and is looking groiind. I didn't buy a snow blower this for a 9ood home. The * .fall! , • use minnows to entice crappjes, there nia. Visitor* are welcome. one of the newest parks in the system. t was open water. , . *• The club wfll also plan Its Jan. 22 Ice bright little fellow* Is ' If I had bought one, you coqia have , available at the Mich bet'big mon^y southeastern Michigan Even tiny farm ponds looked blue — fishing: outing at Walden Woods, says • Jap. 9 ahd 23 — at 2 p.m., a two- would have had apr>l975 winter, with, ice too thin to support even a single an . club spokesman,Tony Br'ehler. ' part series on "Ice Fishing for Be igan Humane Soci only'10 snowy days in three months. gler. . .' • Jan: 8 — 1 p.m. an ice^lshing pole ginners" will be held at the nature cen ety's Kindness Cen- • But we've had a autumnal winter any workshop for 7-12-year-oids- will be. ter of Stony Creek Metropark northeast ter, 37255 Marquette way. NEVERTHELESS, there are more conducted at the nature center of Indi of Rochester. Tire first session wjll be in Westfarrd. Phone Almost every year I can recall, places than ever to learn the tech an Springs Metropark near Clarkston. held indoors and cover clothing, ice number ia 721-7300.. we've had a zero spap New Year's Eve niques of ice fishing. It's a good thing, Park naturalists will help/ the young safety, bait and tackle. The second will — just the ticket for good fishing fee. because' usually thai knowledge is sters construct ice fishing lures and be on the lake, so bring tackle, bait and Not this year. passed on only from father to son. poles. There is a $1 charge to cover license. There is no charge, but register The balmy holiday weather in the • Jan. 12 — at 7:30 p.m. the Four cost of materials, and you'll need to in advance by calling the nature center 50s and 60s ruined- what little ice fish- Seasons-Fishing Club will see a demon call the nature center at 625-2781 to at 781-4621. - BILL BRESLER/Stafl photographer NOW AT STANDARD FEDERAL SAVINGS . / Transfer funds from savings Another new account... The big to checking... another big plus! If you open a_ Money Market Plus account, your Standard Federal regular safekeeping news is the checking account will be FREE of monthly service charges and your first order of per checking sonalized checks will be provided to you at big plus! no cost. -In addition, a line of credit is now available annual interest paid 3|C High money market Your Money Market Plus to checking account customers offering and compounded . account in conjunction with automatic over-draft protection as well "as monthly ' rates with extra bonus Vregular safekeeping checking account, direct access to your credit line through 8% interest. offers you flexibility in,money management. cash withdrawals at any of our offices. 5 >- A checking account that pays money market interest rates.., ik Insured safety to higher than yoirearn on your $100,000.00 by the annual interest rate compounded and paid present checking account. monthly on accounts with an average daily ES.LI.C. balance of at least $2,500.00 and up to • $2,500.00 minimum balance. $25,000.00 during a monthfy statement period 5(C Insured to $100,000.00 by dk Minimum deposit only the FS.LI.C. $2,500.00. 5|C Overdraft protection available. 3#C First order of checks printed }(C No service fees or annual interest rate on* the amount FREE for safekeeping accounts. monthly maintenance BETWEEN $25,000.00 and $50,000.00 charges. 3ft Unlimited check writing. Rates may change based on market conditions. $|C Instant interest from date of deposit to date of withdrawal. annual interest rate on the amount OVER $50,000.00 Fsnc ^ Absolutely no penalty WlMr i located offices. v ; • -. - • . ' , \ „ .-.-. "- •*'- • Assuming that the above rates remain in effect for a complete statement period, if your •the big plus, adds up'to the best money average daily balance during your monthly statement period is $35,750.00* you'll earn - : market account you'Hever find. Deposits 10.% per year on the first $25,000.00 and.11 % per year on the additional $10,750.00. 1V and withdrawals may be made at any time If yoU[\average daily balance during.your monthly statement period is $65,625.00, you'll ••..-In any amount..Withdrawals may be.made earn 10% per year on the -first $25,000.00, 11 % per year on the next $25,000.00 and 'rfn person or by mall Also, six automatic DtrRAL SAVINGS •;* 12% on the last $15,625.00..-.-- ,•.--. ,. ••;,or pre;authorized transfers may be made ,:(lr)c!uding;three withdrawals by checks .» • If the average daily balance"(the sunrrof the tiaily balances divided by the number of days ; vdravyh orv this, account) during a monthly in the monthly statement period) goes below $2,500.00 during a monthly statement 2401 West Big Beaver, Troy, Ml 48084 V •:. sfaterneht period' '.;• /' ' -; peridd, interest will be paid at the rate of 5¼% per year for that month.. (3.13) 643-9600 ^TT: " ,7* suburban life P~ •« Marie McQee editor/5$f-2300 Thursday, January 6. 1.983 O&E e *n Safety strategy seniors: watch your step By 8h«rry Kahan loudly and clearly as they once did. staff writer Therefore, they are more likely than others to*have accidents. ANE RESCHKE knew that some That was why Reschke, a registered one had taken her message to nurse, had been invited to discuss safe heart when she was approached ty and give the informational push to J by a member of 4he audience af make the seniors more safety-con ter ber talk on safety to senior citizens scious. at-theRedford Community Center. The woman told her that she used to HER TALK WAS one in a four-part puH a stool on casters to the bathroom program arranged by the Redford Sen mirror, and stand on it to check her ior Citizens Department called "Fit skirt length. ness for the Future." "Senior citizens sometimes get care less," said Reschke in an interview af ter her talk. "They can have bad habits :81111¾ such as using a chair for a stepladder or leaving things on the stairs. They don't like to, ask for help, and they for get they are nit as strong as they used to be." She added that the senior body is not in as good physical condition as it should be, and she suggested regular walks as a remedy. "Their peripheral or side vision is not as. acute as it once was, so they might Kids and cash not see a car on a side street," she con tinued. Therefore, they must become aware of this and adjust. In general, they have to be more careful than peo- pleHrtio~»*^ounger." She advisetTeye, examinations for Poor Richard people, who have double or blurring vi sion. People suffering hearing loss also should consult a doctor. "Old people don't want to admit their hearing is worse," she commented, "or they won't wear a hearing aid. But this lends advice means they wouldn't hear an approach ing car, which might knock them down." RESCHKE OPENED the meeting with a question. "What causes us to to parents have accidents?" she asked. "Hurrying and carelessness,"^ re 'With a definite sum of money coming in sponded a listener. By Kathy Maday chores are really needed," she add "Our eyesight Is not good, and we special writer ed. regularly, children will learn to plan misjudge distances," said another. Poor Richard said, "When the Benjamin Franklin's fictional al well's dry, they know the worth of their spending.' "I thought I turned down the burner," manac advisor, Poor Richard, was noted a third. "But I turned the wrong water." —Mary Hernandez m missing at a recent meeting of the ' Hernandez put It this way: "With knob. I left it on high. I was fortunate it Livonia Parent Support Group at a definite sum of money coming in didn't catch the house on fire." Jackson Community Center, but his regularly, children wlH learn to plan pp Speaker and listeners then explored philosophies about money lived on. safety hazards together, with some of their spending. The fact tiat they dy.'gum, gifts, books, playthings, usually end up giving their children their ideas focusing on the fear of falK The purpose of the meeting, enti control .their money and make.deci paints, crayons, contributions to much more than if they had given lng. They decided that spills Should be tled "Kids and Cash," was to inform sions, including mistakes, will make church, and wagon and wheel toys, them a set allowance. parents of ways to teach their chil them more cautious and thoughtful she said. "From ages 16 to 18, teenagers mopped up Immediately to prevent a dren money management. about spending it." slip. Throw out throw rugs, which can She explained that parents can whould be weaned financially from ART EMANUELE/staff photographer. The "meeting was conducted by Poor Richard had this to say: their parents by being encouraged slide out from under you. Mary Hernandez, mother of three, begin giving an allowance to a child "Women like a rug in front of the "Lying rides upon Debt's back." at 6 or 7, depending on the child. For to work part-time as long as their The 82-year-old McMaken has sink," said Reschke. "That's Otf 1/ they who studied the topic at a seminar Hernandez believes that when the first few weeks, ask your child job doesn't interfere with school no wish to slip on a wet floor. at Michigan State University a few children steal money from their work," she said. use one that will stick." years ago. to show you where his money goes. So she mops up spills before She also recommended bathtub mats' mother's purse, It Is because they By letting htm start early with At this age'they should assume Poor Richard advised, "A child are dependent and have no control small amounts, you will avoid costly more reponsibility' for buying their' Ihey can cause trouble. or strips to cut down tub accidents. She and a fool imagine 20 shillings over money. Giving children a set own clothes, paying for their' own advised placing step stools where there and 20 years can never be spent." allowance and training them to mistakes that neither of you can af Is something to lean against. ford in the future. — gas and insurance, and maintaining "She said she wouldn't do that any To offset this tendency, Hernan budget it curbs this occurrence, she their own savings account, she said. more," reported Reschke, a field repre "WATCHTHOSE stoves,ladies*she dez stressed that It is every parent's explained. She said, "Beginning at this age, "Above all, remember that If chil sentative for the American Red Cross., warned, turning to another household" responsibility" to train children to "If you would be weathy, think teach your children to treat gift dren learn to live -with a budget, "She was going to get a step stool." danger. Don't cook in clottes with loose manage money, and that a child of saving as well as of getting," money as additional income, but they won't feel deprived when sleeves that could haog dowhand catch learns to take care of money by giv Poor Richard advised. teach them not to count on it or ex they're starting out as adults to As people grow older, their reactions en the opportunity.to do so. pect it." raise their own. family and they stow up, their eyesight ISTIO longer 20- on fire. * • S 20 'and sounds don't come through as Allowances are considered by "GIVE CHILDREN a few pennies It Is probably a mistake to begin have to get by at first with less than Please'turn to Page 2 most money experts to be an excel for when you take them to the store, to extend a lot of credit at this age, their parents have accumulated lent way for children to learn how to and see if they'll want something she said, or as Poor Richard jiver the ye^re^^ejTVan^ez^aJd^. handle money, but Hgrnandez sajd •that-costs-more-thanthat^'-Hernan^ *~^v\!smr^e^lxrgdtta~DornuT SR'e added that in general parents that whether allowances are based dez said. "Soon you'll have a teach ing, soon goes a sorrowing." should teach children to spend with on chores done in the home Is a con able moment to explain the Impor out being wasteful, to save without ".•::V; troversial Issue. tance of saving. Always the 'why' HERNANDEZ ITEMIZED some being stingy, and to share what they and 'how' of saving In mind. of the things children 6 through 12 have with others. "AFTER ALL," she said, "no one "Follow through with praise and may buy: movies, amusements, toys, "Teach your children to value pays me If my floors shine or If my encouragement when your child books and magazines, club dues, and money for what it can do, and not as iMHSstj husband's lawn is neat and trim at puts his money In the bank," she em lessons. a thing In itself," she said. mv the edges. ./ x phasized. Teenagers often prefer the. "dole Or, as Poor Richard would say, "The most reponsible kids In the Some of the items on which chil system" of getting money whenever the goal of every parent should be to U. S. live on farms. Those kids know dren under 6 years of age may they ask for it, but Hernandez said teach his children to "Be industri $'K that their efforts to help with family spend their allowance include: can- parents who rely on this method ous and free, he frugal and free." V/Stt. -; ?• '~*vni>* •V-Vi M Livonia Town Hall expects Bob Talbert A man whose favorite books are column thdt appears seven times a . lebrity luncheon will be "held in the "Moby Dick," Huckleberry Finn" and week. He Is married and has a 15-year- Mayflower Meeting House in Plym •V*3 the "New 20th Century Dictionary, Un old son and a married daughter. outh. Reservations for thh nvont nra abridged" will address-a Livonia Town -rfmieon a first-come flrsUserved basis Hall audlence ,-.: it 1 1 r-»TT?n.y»-»vT y. * *f '!" ".' ? **?f .?*! *f ^F^^T^^' *^^ ^^?'^^?^^^^^^^^^^^ T^7»T'"T i^ .V'- -../ * - O&gThursday, January g, 1983 * A' By$hlr!4»Ro#«ld«n corn, "mashed potatoes, and gravy. I'll ' "JOE WEAVER was the lone report Staff writer ; . never forget that menu/ - * er at Channel 2 and I was second^ "Like-every other kid/1 can remem McCarthy said. . People'do Judge'cookbooks by their ber hiding the brussel sprouts, bat now He'worted at the station for more coyer. And by-their binding and Illus I love them!" .than'five years and was the. first o£! trations; . McCarthy lived in Panama and six camera person to leave for Channel £ So says Jack McCarthy, television, states before starting first grade, but "Then Marilyn Turner left and the ex personality, who just published "Jack grew up in Canton, 111., where his folks odus began." ' TJ| McCarthy's Restaurant Recipes" an en still live. McCarthy's Friday evening visits ib; terprise that took four years. "I didn't know what I wanted to do, restaurants and kitchens of interest "When it comes to cookbooks, people except be a pilot, until I got into radio have a big following in the area. "Ail; want more than information,'' McCar during high school," McCarthy said. kinds of people watch It, but the peopfet thy said- "Many folks collect cook THE DAUGHTER of his high-school who respond by calling or writing in' books. I'm going to be seeing a lot of principal had a 15 minute radio pro are working class people," he said. '££ those people so I don't want mine to gram playing the piano. Her father was Students in a Milan, Mich, high fall apart," the announcer. "I offered to do the an school have been printing the recipes • nouncing sometime, and they took me McCarthy featured on his Friday Feas£ The Clinch that stole Christmas al 1 most purloined. McCarthy's gift to his up on It a few times. I was always a show for distribution to fans, certainly waiting fans when publication of the ham." an incentive toward doing the nook. ; spiral bound, color-illustrated publica Those few plnch-hitting roles landed "Several people claim credit for urg tion was delayed past holiday "prime" (he teen-ager a part-time radio Job. ing me to do the boolTso It's hard .&£ time. But the collection is now in the "I had no illusions about being part pinpoint it's godparent, but we had W; stores. of the media, because I made 50 cents do the- show two years Just to get . Originally, McCarthy intended to cir an hour for the radio work and the enough recipes at 52 each year." culate the book only by mail, but it is same pay for being the morning Janitor McCarthy said some are flambuoy- now available at Jacobson's, Hudson's at the station." : ant recipes by top chefs, others are and Pages, and Pages at Hunter's In his 27 years In the business, simple creations of talented home Square. It can also be ordered by mail McCarthy estimates he's had three or cooks. To him, the true stars of the pub from Box 473, Franklin, Mich. 48025 at fouc Cbrlstmases offand has covered lication are the cooks and chefs who $5.95. many tough stories, including the 1967 opened their kitchens and shared their "One week after the first books went Detroit riots when he became a target recipes. Into the mail, we began to get repeat as well as a reporter. orders from Texas, Florida and Cali Helnslsts the wdrk of a television re INCLUDED are soups, seafoods, fornia, as well as local fans," he said. porter is far more difficult than it ap breads, poultry and meat dishes from pears. restaurants such as Dimitri's, the Gold THE AFFABLE McCarthy, a Early in the 1960s, he worked in tele en Mushroom, The Chambertin, Excali- MINOY SAUNOERS/ilaff photographer freelance television reporter at Chan vision with John Kelly in Peoria. It was bur, the Meatlng Place, El Nibble nel 7 In Southfield, is the host of "Fri then'he met Carol, his wifepf ^T.years, Nook, the Toll Gate and Klngsley Inn to Jack McCarthy, looking like a man who enjoys DlmJtri's Restaurant In Southfield, loads a plate day Feasts," a show thaj features food who. was an Ozark Airlines stewardess.. name just a few. good food, watches as Gus Skarvelakas, cook at full of ethnic food. and restaurants.. His connection with The couple now live In Bloomfield "Jack McCarthy's Restaurant Re food predates bis work as a, newsman. Township and have two sons: Brett, 16, cipes" Is being.sold by several local He's logged 27 years in radio and and Sean, 12. * charities who receive $1.25 per sale to 'When I was in the fourth grade, Mom television, but his career In kitchens "They don't consider their dad being help their causes. - -. "'."* on television much of a .big deal," got the mumps. My dad couldn't fry began at age 4. ' Channel 7 gave permission for th£ Born in Louisiana, McCarthy said his McCarthy said. - book but it is, an Independent project >v In $965, Channel 2 hired John Kelly v eggs, but I could. I had a little footstool mother cooked with "vigor and spices." through Jack McCarthy Enterprises in" "Cooking Is a? real hobby for me," he to come'to Detroit while McCarthy was u to stand on and I made po/k chops, scouting a job in Denver.. "Kelly told Birmingham, a public relations firm W said. "My mom really encouraged me operates. corn, mashed potatoes and gravy. I'll all my life. me they were locking for a reporter in "When I was In the fourth grade, Detroit," he said. McCarthy set, high standards for his never forget that menu.'. mom got the mumps. My dad can't fry "Salaries depend on the size of-the first book and doesn't deny if sales go — Jack McCarthy eggs, but I could. I bad a little footstool, market; Detroit was important I came well he may have another out some- * to stand on and I made pork chops, here and was hired. time in 1983. .... v> Seniors advised Throw out those throw rugs It's our big Continued from Page 1 stairs clear, and turn on lights before going up or down. Install rails along all stairs. Keep a flashlight close to the bed in case of pow Never take medicine in the dark and mark medi er outages.. Also have a lamp near the bed to light cine bottles clearly with the name of the contents. 'Senior citizens After-the-Holidays your way around potential nighttime accidents. Keep first aid supplies on hand. Close closet doors and bureau drawers after using, and have electric sometimes get That brought up the idea of checking lamp cords careless. They can for signs of wear. Worn wires can start fires, the and gas ranges properly installed and yen ted. group was reminded. Smoke detectors should be placed oh the main have bad -away . Reschke also suggested unplugging objects like floor, basement and upstairs, and a fire extinguish habits. . . • the TVs, Irons and other electrical appliances dur er, should beIn the kitchen or basement Above all, . —Jane Reschke ing storms. If lightning strikes, it could send a post important numbers that caji be reached quick RedQross surge through the wires which might damage the ly in case of emergency by the tel ephone. Held rep equipment. iTry to start a buddy system with someone who The women went through a check list that pro will call you regularly to check on your health or vided reminders to keep borne traffic lanes and vice versa. I I I I TtVnirnear^ I I I I I We're clearing the way for new: I I T Y I Your nearby Our Programs: I Children's World I time to really save with st^QfeiSulqr, buys I offers so much/, Educational I I For your child; Daycare I in eveiy^department duririg ogi- I . A warm, creative, Pre-School place to learn; play, I make ocw friends. Before & After I :_;:ir:, great; starewid^ For you: Affordable,, School Care- I I /^convenient day care Private; ; I I » v • you can rely on. Kindergarten^ I r Ahdlrustin; sim Most centers Summer Day Camp I Fine vaiiies in the flowing departments: i open year-round Toddler Program " I i 6:30 am - 6 pm from 18 months I Jewelry • gloves and scarves _ New-town dilemmas fade after a i at some locations WELCOME WAGON call. i handbags • moderate dresses As your Ko'sfess, It's my job to help you i I ' make the most of your new neighborhood. I i L intimate apparel • b^etter dresses f. iri t*- Our shopping areas.' Community opportu-. i A safe, happy place to I I ju'li /nltfes. Special attractions. Lots of facts to i sportswear • coats and suits *,$ave you time and money. Plus a basket of, learn and laugh. gifts for yo'ur family/ I'll be listening for I ,>ll * your call. ' , ..- • FREE ENROLLMENT I fARMPWTOHWOt WUTHFK10 29200 SMmW* (Value $20) 25761 Gretfifeti I IWV«/ ' ( 19 Mile) (BtvrtWAItMifc) I K '*» W CANTON , DEARBORN »7-51» I ^. K<. • 19700 Ford ftd. MRMMGTMHIUS 21iN,uiiey ftftNDAU I > mil'. 2W7$H*te*JM. >J Cherrv Hill) (At Evergreen) > <$0utnof13Miji) 1- 1M1f m«cmi I , if,' r * f t * » A r (AI9MM) Ml-"•MM" - I • (• *V**».' HWOUTH-CAMTO* I «tH 74?7StetJonRd ftCOFOAO •\* .> CALL • (NttthofWarttn) 25295 GfjrtdWvtf nil x WW) ' OOWNTOWN, 7 MILE, EASTLAND, BIRMINGHAM, NORTHLAND MCHCSTIA B. S(EGEL, MASTERCARD1ASTERCARD, VISA AND AMERICAN EXPRESEXPRESSCHARGS CHARGE CARDCARDSS " ACCEPTED. , • 225!4 Kanvtoo Orcfo ' RIGOKAlOfRCI 356-7720 £UHunpton$4uui) NORTHLAND AMD EASTLAND OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 PM. *» ittUtAMJti WOWC 474-4444 Jit* •' S6S»- •Li J\ -), W ;? *am Thursday, January 6,1963 O&E (L.ft«MS6&is-r Jacob. James Craighead has a ' ho-hum altitude about his ce lebrity status at being the first baby of 1983 born at Providence * Hospital in Detroit. Jacob be-, .came a citizen of the world at 5 / a.ml Jan, 1, tipping the scales at a little over seven pounds with . enough hair for his mom. to have some fun with trying to get it to curl. His birth Was also a first for his parents, Starlin and Diane Craighead of Red- ' ford Township. & Staff photos by Art Emanuele >?: n v* 7-n. X '-'. ..., and baby makes three" Is the new refrain being sung by Hedy and Patrick Michaels following the birth Jan. I of Heather Regljia at Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. Heather had the distinc tion, of being the first baby of the year born at the hospital. Her arrival was at 3:24 a.m. She Is also the couple's firet child. The family lives on Krauter street in Gartien City. future bride? .V;)• "if*;-. & -\- You're invited to our A WW Annual Bridal Fair • * • j • Music • Refreshments • Displays • Gifts & Prizes • Advice Panels • A Fashion Show presented by Chudik's of Birmingham All for free! Saturday, Jan. 29 & Sunday, January 30 Four shows. Doors open at 11:00'a^m. & 4:00 p.m. ' By invitation only. " at The Fairlane Manor, 19000 HubbardJDrive, Dearboirn (across from Fairlane Town Center) Some-m the participants: Charles W. Warren President Tuxedo Chudik's of Birmingham , Michigan HMO Inc. Brothers Formal Wear Fairlane Manor Ray Hunter Flowersr The Tabl(; SettmS SI™P Michigan Bell Phone Center ABC Appliance Warehouse To register for your free invitation fill in the form betow and deposit at any Bridal Fair Participant or send to: Will I 2100 Fisher Building • Detroit, MI 48202 Starting W right •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Amaffcla^iinra~ATitfi?r1IFT^ In Garden <5ity* Please fill out this form and mail to WHYTHj this year, starting life at 6:06 a.m. Saturdayln Garden City Osteo^ pathic Hospital. Holding her is the new mother, Mrs. Ed Anderlie, • 2100 Fisher Building J\ o'fDeering, Garden City. The infant weighed 6 lb., 4 oz and mea Detroit. Ml 48202 sured 19¼ inches. When she arrives home, she will join two sla BRIDAL FAIR* ters, Melissa, 6, and Christina, 2¼. (PJ**$* check show of your cholct.) O SHOW I (doors open Sit., 11r00 AM) D SHOW II (doors open 4:00 PM) O SHOW HI (doors open Sun.. 11:00 AM) D SHOW IV (doors open 4.00 PM) I am i brifJe-to-be and.would like an invitation to BRIDAL FAIR*. I undersland that this show is for future brides, their mother, future mothers-in law, and guests only. Based on availability. I would like-an.additional tickets. I also understand that this form must be filled out completely and legibly in order to receive an inyifation and or additional tickets. (Please allow two weaks for invitation to be mailed.) To e«bte us lo tiiToHWTlTogf.m and .he entire BRIDAL FAIR- to .he n.td^.nd tastes of the audience, pleas, help by providing the following Childbirth group ™5ai3ii±m :re.i--bH: in -< °(— •?»—— ./YR. (ADDRESS, azixnxr r mx i" ninni U::\ a, . J .000^^^ :— schedules classes (c^fiTTTFrrrnxrru (STATE> CD- » r- ,AGE)— (PHONE>— : YEAR MAKE NAME OF FUTURE HUSBAND: , __..,,,,. , --, -, •, -, YFAR A MAKE r-r -i r T -r T—i • i I-I Classes relating to'childbirth will be The first in the Caesarean chlldbjrtft*. R MAKE held it) several area locations in Janu preparation series will take place at .npstfixTTTTrni^nrrr 1:111 11ITLIJ-I 1.1 in-.] O^ OTO LIJ ILLUJUJ ary under the auspices of the Plymouth 7:30' p.m. Jan. 14 at Geneva United (AD0RES?)Qixrjin:ii.i:i:'L"]3x£iniLXEn:ri:] ^^^ : Childbirth Education Association. Presbyterian Church In Canton. * (STATE* U\P). {AGn. (P'HONE). The'sesslons will involve the Lamaie c^nxcrriixixnin 1.__ ri. A Lamaze orientation class will be Honeymoon Ocstmalion methojd of childbirth, Caesarean orien M»ve you received engagement nng> Yes H Have you purchased groom's r.ng» Yes G offered at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 17 In Newburg No (J NO D tation; and preparation, and «are of Church. It Is an Introduction to the furnished Apartment 1 FJ Planned Length ol 1»o _—. j newborn Infante. Where will you live? Unfurnished Apartmeril ? H *won i n Mode of Honeymoon Transportation, Drive 1 Lamare birth techniques. It, will fea Alter you marry will you: Ci to school-} O Fly ? A Jworweek course fo* eiftectaht" (check on*) Own Home 3 [J ture a birth film called 'Nan's Class." . Mobile Home 4 L. ^ ' Ho--nomAl v * *ft rth ..^.•u,,.,..,^,.,,.. ,TI ^••1 •V^'W m, w M •fwiPif^^wWP^^Wi^^^^^^W^WWP «npppwppp V y >ffifty*>, O&E Thursday, January 6. 1983 Health care class clubs in action % CHINA PAINTERS meeting of Parenta of Murdered Chil cerning widows at a meeting of the any other games held in club locations. to study in London Members of the Northvllle Spring dren at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 10, in Widow's..Crganlxatlon at 7 p.m. For more Information contact Marian Chapter of the Michigan Federation of room 1113A of Henry Ford Centennial Wednesday, Jan. 12," in Henry Ford Collins at 626-2109. A summer field course to give stu China Painters will make centerpieces Library, 16801 Michigan, Dearborn. Centennial Library on Michigan two health profession graduate programs. for the spring federation convention at For more Information call Judy blocks west of Greenfield, Dearborn. dents an opportunity to' examine the Six semester ifedit hours of under-w, a 10 a.m. open meeting today In Jack /- English system of health care will be Thomeson at 278-3969 or Dolores Rey- New probate laws a will be discussed graduate o/graduate credit is offered! son Center, 32025 Lyndon, Livonia,. nolds at 425-5703. by a lawyer. • • SINGLETONS offered this summer by the University The cost Is $1,438, a figure subject to ' The January dinner social of 4he of Michigan-Dearborn and Michigan change. This covers tuition, overseas • ESP • THREE FLAGS DAR Dearboro/Livdnia Singletons Will be State University. The enrollment dead programs fees, field trips and accom The Epilepsy Support Program, a held on Friday, Jan. 14, at Christo line^ April 15. modations. Transportation costs will be Sgt. Darryl Battle of the US. Air pher's restaurant, 4181 Dix Highway, Called "Comparative Health Care additional. self-help group, will hold a meeting at Force will speak on the present and fu< • DUPLICATE BRIDGE x 7:30 p.m. today" in All Saints Lutheran ture capabilities of the Air Force at a A' membership tournament Wednes Lincoln Park. " .., Systems." the six-week clac* will be the coarse, will include visits to Church, «$50 Newburgh,' Livonia;.For held Jury 9 to Aug. 19 in Londv practitioners, specialists, policy plan- noon luncheon meeting of the Three. day, Jan. 12, will usher in a new bridge more information qall Joanne Meister Flag* Chapter of the Daughters of the year for the Kenwood Duplicate Bridge Marilyn Rosenthal of Livonia is teach- . ners, hospitals and nejghiorhwxj bealtlj at 522-1940 or Dick. Sedge wick at 336- American Revolution Monday, Jan. 10. Club) whicji meets each Wednesday at • PARENTSUPPORT big the class. She has led classes In pre centers, plus talks with health policy 6222. "- vious years to view the health care sys planners and researchers. Each student . It willbe held In the home of Mrs/. Rob the Northwest Branch VWCA, 35940 The importance of grandparents will tems of Sweden, England and the Peo will be placed for two weeks in the Na ert Kirsten of Farmlngton Hills. Co- Grand River, Redford Township. The be discussed at a meeting of Parent • GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH hostess is Mrs. Gerald Foley of Livo novice game starts at 7:15 p.m., the Support a\ 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jaq. JL8, ple's Republic of China. tional Health Service. - . A genealogical think tank will be in The course is designed for students Individual Interviews will be held in nia. , regular game at 7:45' pm. All. area in Jackson Center, 32025 Lyndon, Livo-. cluded In a meeting of the Detroit Soci players who are members'of the Arner* nia. The organization aims to* Imple preparing themselves for careers iff late March and early April. For more ety for Genealogical Research* to take medicine, medical sociology, health information, contact the Department of • PROFESSIONAL SALESWOM lean Contract Bridge League or who ment skills and techniques of effective place at 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, in the EN wish to Join are eligible. This event fea communication and parenting. care policy planning and administra Behavioral Sciences at UM-D at 59S- _j£troit Public Library, - 5201 Wood tion, medical social work, nursing and 5520; the Office of Oveseas Study at Dr. Deborah Bright, author of "Cre tures larger Master Point awards than ward. Genealogical research problems ative Relaxation" will speak to mem allied health professions. It is alio for MSU, 517-353-8921, or Jim Gahler of will be discussed. students already enrolled in medical the Overseas Study International Cen bers of the newly formed Greater De schools, colleges of nursing and other ter at U-M, Ann Arbor; 764-9310. troit Chapter of the National Associa • MOVIE NIGHT tion for Professional Saleswomen at a An old-time movie night will begin meeting from 5:30-8 p.m."Tuesday, Jan. the new year for the Spinnakers, a sin 11, In the Michigan Inn Hotel, South- ARPIN FURS gles group for all ages, which will meet field. Tickets at $10 for members and GS cookie sales are at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 8, in First $12 for others may be purchased by Of WiNdsOR Presbyterian Church,-200 E. Main, calling the chapter at 261-0410. Northvllle. Cost Is $1.50. th • LIVONIA LA LECHE off to flying start • DAR MEETING The family and the breastfed baby 56 Dorothy Salter, a representative of will the subject of a discussion by the Social Security Administration, will members of the Livonia La Leche Huron Valley Girl Scout cookie sales HEADING UP the council's cookie , speak at a noon .luncheon Saturday, League at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12. ANNUAL will get off to a flying start Saturday at sale will be Jeannie Wood of Canton, Jan. 8, of the John Sackett Chapter of The league is a support group for nurs Westland Center. assisted by Irene Schoonover, Sue the Daughters of the American Revolu ing mothers seeking ways to provide Officially launching the sale will be a Sonntag, Laura Siggens of Westland tion. It will take place in Redford Bap good mothering through breastfeeding. kite contest; but the highlight will be and Pam Dobrowolski of Wayne. tist Church, 25295 Grand River, Red- The meeting is open to all pregnant and demonstrations of non-traditional ca ford Township. Sackett was an ances nursing mothers. For details call Ann reers for women and unusual leisure- Goal of this year's sale, which runs tor of one of the founders of* this Breen at 534-5497. time sports." from Jan. 21 to Feb. 11, is to sell church, as well as a number of chapter The event is set for 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 625,000 boxes for a profit of $637,500, /dembers. • WIDOWS'S ORGANIZATION The demonstrations will be held per $156,250 of which is earmarked for • A representative of the Social Secur iodically throughout the specified time programming. Deliveries will-bemade • MURDERED CHILDREN ity Administration will talk on current period. Demonstrations will include Feb. 28 throughMarch 11. Attorney John Foley will speak at a changes in Social Security lawc con hang gliding, hot air ballooning and parachuting. On band will be women New this year is the nutty chocolate pilots who will be available for ques chip. The nutty being pecan morsels. tions by scouts and their families. Come se< Arpin's fabulous There are still the traditional varieties 1983 collection of As for local color, scouts should have of thin mintSt peanut butter patties, fashion furs, expertly a rip-roaring time launching the hand shortbreads, assorted sandwich BE A crafted into today's crafted kites that must be of the girl's cremes, caramel delites and peanut exciting new designs or troop's own design and construction butter sandwiches for sale. ...and of course. you are assured and must use the Girl Scout cookies as There is alstfa new price this year in of fine quality «nd the central theme. Competition will be Huron Valley — $1.75. The price is con value when you in seven categories. Each girl submit sistent with other councils in the area shop Arpin's ting a kite entry will be given a kite and acroafthe state'. contest patch. First-prize winner will Brownie Girl Scouts will be selling receive a case of her favorite G.S. Girl Scout cookies for the first time in cookie. the Huron Valley Council. Duty and Sales Tax Refunded Full Premium on Applicants sought American Funds -Fur Specialist for over 56years Park in the Downtown • 484 Pelissier Street for Hall of Fame Parking Garage - Windsor* 1-519-253-5612 Park at Pelissier Daily 9 to 5:30, Fri. to 9 ; Nominations are being accepted for social^ pulturat, economic or political the first annual selections to the new well being of the community, state or Michigan Women's Hall of Fame. nation have beeii of an^nduring nature. According to Michigan Women's • Whether the service given by the Studies Association president Gladys nominee has significantly advanced the Beckwith, professor of American status of women in society. Thought and Language at Michigan • Whether the nominee has given State University, consideration will, be evidence of personal qualities or ideals in two main divisions: contemporary of an exemplary character as to make and historical. . of her a fitting role model for the youth l'U the event or achievement for of Michigan or for other women. (Qbsfn-ucr&'lccf rut nr which the woman concerned is to be The candidates for nomination, liv -recognized occurred more than 35 ing or dead, must either have been born years ago, or if she is no longer living," in Michigan, achieved prominence Beckwith explained, "she will be eligi within the state, or have lived In Michi ble for honors in the history division of gan for an extended period of time or classified the'hall of fame, but if her achieve otherwise have been significantly asso ment or principle contributions to the ciated with major events within the state are of a more recent nature, she state. ads may be voted honors in the contempo Nominations must be submitted on rary division." an approved form, which may be se DIAL CLASSIFIED DIRECT - 644-1070 IN OAKLAND COUNTY emed from the office of the\Michigan 591-0900 IN WAYNE COUNTY 852-3222 IN ROCHESTER/AVON TWP. BECKWITH SAID the nominations _ Women's Studies Association, P.O. Box (#.the 1983 honors will be reviewed in 18164, Lansing, or from the Michigan terms of the following: ' j— Women's Commission. Deadline is • The nominee's accomplishments March 8. Names of honorees will be an IN LIVONIA in her chosen field of endeavor, profes nounced in either late May or early V Most talked about sionally or otherwise. June with formal induction ceremonies ONCE-A-YEAR Event • Whether her contributions to the to follow. Weight loss to be explored Pendleton Two speakers will discuss how the land Shopping Center. He lost more -Weight Watchersiprogram helped them —than 100 pounds In 14 months. shed unwanted pounds at meetings of Nancy Sutherland lost 102¼ pounds SALE Weight Watehers on Wednesday, Jan. because she feared she would not live 19. to see a second grandchild. Her talk is Including Store David Marshall will talk at 10 am, at 7:30 p.m. In the Wonderland Shop Wide Sale and 1 p.m. at an open house In West- ping Center, Livonia. STARTS SATURDAY We Provide the Advice JANUARY8TH 9:30 a.m. • Discontinued Styles • Coats-Jackets • Stilts':'.-' • Sweaters • Blouses • Carcoats'.''••• • Sollds-Plalds-Tweeds • Pants-Skirts • Blazers $4* FROM 1%J Sizes 5-20 'TI )*V JR'8*MI88E8* Plenty of Parking Ltt usraisfo'i: you in your pre'need planning. Out family professional / Near the Door staff will ^uldevydu through all the decisions involved and make the - —Wo Honor— ^: SOUMIELDv; v process as simple as possible. - ' VI8A * »V MA8TERCARD •:»> \ LARRY, DAVID; GJBRRY A LARRY OJRimfi r ; • \ W • I* • . Ldeen**! Furieral Director* . , 'Livonia • rnkJdiebett n.pf 5"Me • 42j>-a770\ -; •• • ' SouthfleW «12 mile at'^feenffeldi 557-1 eob .•• &.-;•&' Grif £ijv Furieral Home SHOPS ,. -v—;. yd'ca«vandy(cfh,ol22.mliev73^i(K>;,..- .. 17^07 MiddleWlt (Just South of Ann Arbor Trail) open nW, tfture/ftfUil9"» lues., wi&> sat. b'i'wpVsuo) 12 x(S% 'i .. fVUAUTYFASHION ISWR'SPECIALTY'y^ l 1 i H1C* Plymouth at Farmlngton Road • Sheldon Center, Livonia ;{ ; - /; ;•',' \ ;-,. y::.SateeodsSuodayrMftrcft$,'• V Jv../ ^ '''••'] TTftirSday, January 8.1983 O&E (S^p,F-11C,Ro-10C,*9C,W,Q-&j»'»f1C • • B • • • • • • two. ? week i i A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING. • • • • B PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE ./ » MARRIEO WYATT EABP John THE ISLAND. MichaeJ Caine stars as ected- By/t's vbiggesrilop (At Long •fest of uproarious movieland mo-- 4RM-? NBC .' (3CentfaVMoun(ain) movies BeTinett Perry stars as Sheriff John an-.intrepid, reporter investigating a Last Loye), but Mr. Reynold's gets ments. .Behan and 8ruce Boxieitne'r portrays story, behind a series of mysterious his own back in inisofje Also starring SAT.. JAN. 8 Marshall Wyatt Earp. who.compete disappea/ances in the Carribean. Jan-Michael Vincent, Terry Bradshaw 1 0-11PMCBS f (8Geritral/Mounlain) for control of TdmbSWte and for the only to run afoul of a^ lost tribe, of and N}ormar> "Woo-yJoo" GrabowSkj. WHITE WATEft JteBELS. A thriller affections of Josephine Marcus pirates who plot his weird execution Relax and enjoy... this is pure fun! (Marfe 0smond)ra Jewish singer who while setting him*up fo"r a romantic about a white water kayaker fendtiis TUES.. JAN. 18 efforts to keep a wild mountain river becomes Earp's wife for 47 years. A interlude with the most suitable of the 9-11PMCBS .(BGenlral/Mountain) free from unscrupulous developers^ romantic drama. trftes "Women Also st,ars David ILLUSIONS. Karen Valentine is an' Filmed entirei/atong the treacherous Warner, Ancjela Punch, McGregbr,- TUES., JAN. 11 •American western wear designer en Kern River in California's majestic and Jeflrey Frank tangled in chilling patterns of inter- Sierra Nevada Mountains, featuring 9-11PMCBS (8 Central/Mountain) ' national Intrigue after her husband is James Brolin and Catherine Bach. A reported killed in a mysterious plane deadly race explosion off the coast of France. A for survival KENTUCKY taut thriller in raping / WOMAN rapids. CHERYL LADD NED BEATTY KENTUCKY WOMAN. lensed on location ir> eastern Kentucky.' this sports dramatizes .a woman's struggle to gain acceptance and equality in a tra ditionally male environment Cheryl NFC AFC Ladd is the gal who encounters humil SAT.. JAN. 15 iation and harassment when stie goes 9-11:30PM CBS (8Centrat/Mountain) to work as .. a coal miner. With Ned PLAYOFFS PRO FOOTBALL Round two of the Beaity No fried chicken here! Super Bow) Tournament in the AFC SAT.. JAN. 8 Teams to be announced. (Note: If the WED., JAN. 12 BURT 12:30PM-? CBS (11:30AMCenUMt.) AFC home team is in the East, this 9-11PMCBS (BCentrat/Mountaln) NFC FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER SUN., JAN. 9 game will be seen at 1PM and the AN INVASION OF PRIVACY A sen REYNOLDS Opening round ol the NFC playoffs basketball game between North Car 9-11PMABC (8 Central/Mountain) sitive drama with Valerie Harper, Clill u\ III 99 with telecasts Starting at 1PM NYT olina and Virginia will be tile vised m DeYoung and WED., JAN. 19 followed by the second game a\ 4PM (his time slot.) Tammy NYT. Teams to be announced. 9-11PMCBS (8Centrat/Mountain) 5-6:30PMABC (4Central/Mountain) ASSAULT Grimes; HOOPER. Burt Reynolds returns as the hot, reigning king of the brawling, ANOTHER WOMANS CHILD Film 12:30PM-? NBC (11:30AM Cent/Ml.) PRO BOWLERS'TOUR Coverage of a gai'Si risking, fun loving Hollywood stunt- about a happily married childless AFC FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER t,he $135,000 Miller Highlife Classic FORCE men... a^ the scars on his pain- woman who must act as a step Regional coverage of two AFC Super from 8runswick Wonder Bowl in Ana racked body will attest This is actual mother to the daughter her husband Bow! Tournament games, the first heim, California. A biggie! ly a very autobiographical film in secretly fathered years earlier, being broadcast at 1PM NYT and the ROGER MOORE many ways: Sally Field plays Burt's through an illicit affair Stars Linda second slaving at 4PM NYT. Teams, 9PM-? NBC (SCentral/Mourttain) ASSAULT FORCE Roger Moore as live-in girlfriend y/hose dad "Jocko" Lavin, Torjy LoBinco. Joyce Van to be announced. HULA BOWL Live from Aloha commander of a specially trained (Brian Keith) is an aging stuntman. Palten, Doris Roberts. Ron Rifkm, Sladium in Honolulu, yet another SUN., JAN. 9 team of English frogmen, matches (Ms Field's real step-father is Jock .and Alba Cms collegiate alt-star game featuring a wits with a diabolically clever gang of O'Manoney. a. former stuntman who 12:30PM-? NBC (11:30AM Cent./Mt.) number of (he nation's top.senior hijackers set to blow up a beseiged oil later played Tarzan alter dropping the mi AFC FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER gridiron talent in an East versus West rig in the North Sea unless the British "O"' from his name): and Robert Regional 'coverage oi two playoff formal (like the Shrine Game, and as Empire meets it staggering ransom Klein does a savage impersonation of games in theAFCSuper Bowl Tourna opposed to the Senior Bowl or the demand This suspensefuf action" director Peter FRI., JAN. 7 ment, the initial game televised at Blue-Grey Game, in which lhe'format adventure also stars Anthony Bogdanovich 9-10PMABC (8 Central/Mountain) 1PM NYT with a second game ensu is North versus Sooth). Perkins. James Mason, and Faith who dir HOLLYWOOD: A GIFT OF LAUGH ing at 4PM NYT. The teams will be Brook. TER, fn the gala tradition of That's announced. SUN., JAN. 16 Entertainment. MON., JAN. 10 12:30PM?CBS (l1:30AMCen(JMt.) Oom DeLuise. 9-11PMNBC (8 Central/Mountain) NFC FOOTBALL DOUBLEHEADER Jack Lemmon Two more games in the NFC playoff Walter picture with the early game at 1PM Matthau, I MARRIED NYT followed by a late game at 4PM Richard NYT. Teams to bo announced. Pryor and WYATTEARP SAT., JAN. 15 lonely and courageous battle lo bring Burt Reynolds her assailant to court despite the host a fun- NOON-? CBS (ilAMCentJMount) support he enjoys from a very sympa COLLEGE BASKETBALL. The Blue thetic community: Demons of DePaul travel to Kentucky to take on Louisville in Freedom Hall. FRi., JAN. 14 Gary Bender and Billy"Packer reporf. 9-11PMABC (8 Central/Mountain) 12:30PM-?CBS (11:30AM Cent/Mt) PRO FOOTBALL Second round of the NFC playoffs featuring two survi vors of fast weekend's four game pre THE liminary schedule. 1:30PM-? NBC (l2:30Cenl./Mounl.) COLLEGE BASKETBALL An ACC 12:30PM-?CBS (11:30AMCenUMt.) baltle royal as the defending NCAA PRO FOOTBALL Semi final game champion Tar Heels of North Carolina 'between.two of the tast three teams' .invade the dominion of Charlottesville MICHAEL alive in the National Football Con where Virginia's 7'4" All-American' ference, on the road, to Pasadena. : center Ralph Sampson reigns su CAINE preme. S> 1/93 CON DONOVAN ASSCCTATES: INC S NEIL fUJlTA DESIGN PROGRAMS LISTED ARE CHOSEN AT THE SOLE DISCRETION OF CORNELIUS DONOVAN ASSOCIATES. INC- • -••(:•'. _1 "»<»-.- .IP* l^/te^V^V^^ fe^.iifeife-vAvV:^-':.:-'-/--;.V/ ,--/- / ' V^- /':..- / • \ : z\.—. V-- - ;':.->: / /;•?•-/ -.1.- - / / .•" : ''. -V v; -:/.-.7- // -•':,. -1 '. •• .- ' • v V .-.-' ,: -. ;-./:: /•;;•- - .-.-. -/,--.- _- ' V-77,./>/ ^.^: /.- • ••''•'. •'. " •• •' ..• --- '. ' .'•••-":• '..:.'"••*.•'•;:-•:.-: :,J;'_/- ' .-•:y-:.:r--n '-?.•;•••,.,, ,v;.,.,^-:-/^>/: -• mmm v - ' ;^e ^//7/.^.--. CtO^lUSA.fMi King size: 4 mg\ "tar". 0.41119. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Dec. 1981. You found it. The enjoyable ultra low tar cigarette, and it's high tide you did. Warning: T^ Surgeon General Has Deteritiined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. J_ 68.L.R,W,Q) ^. O&E Thursday. January 6.1983 ~* m.m. memos Get into the Spirit of Fashion, be'come a member of the . .. Margaret Miller 1983 FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER FASHION P/ENEL Tangle-free futufe We're searching for. ./ The gallon-size plastic bottle with a Miller was visiting, especially for the 25 talented young men and little pink liquid at the bottom stood at wearer of bfond pigtails. ,wom$n between the ages of the back of the bathroom cabinet that Grandma could be counted on abso has to be" cleaned out fast,- . lutely to avoid pulls that hurt and pro 13 and 25. It has accompanied us on two previ duced bowls; She also braided better. ous moves. Now It has come to the enjr When she wasn't around and I was on If you are Interested in modeling, / ' ' of the line,! think. my own, I combed "and brushed as gen dancing, singing or performing arts and Bui Ihere was a time when that bot-' tly as I could and turned out less per want to learn about fashion and retailing tie was one of my most cherished pos fect braids. And I reached often ior the \ you are eligible! .You will meet retailing sessions. ^ pink bottle. and fashion experts, gain valuable ' I'm not trying'b do a commercial, In fact, I reached so oftenftaf I was modeling experience, and participate in butTve said more than .once I Couldn't running through a. lot of dollars to keep fashion shows as you serve with a have made it through the girls-grow- supplied with the precious pink stuff. distinguished panel of peers from ing-up era without Hair So New, the That was when a hairdresser friend January to November 1983. pink conditioner In my bottle, and took pity on me and I acquired ^b^gal- loo she. ^^ To become a member of the Falrlane Dramamine. c Town Center Fashion Panel: - The latter was administered whenev SCHOOL YEARS PASSED and er I took any daughter in any vehicje braids were chopped off and everybody 1. "Complete the statement in 50 words for a trip of any more than half an Is now in charge of her own brushing or lesst "I want to be a member of hour. But that's another story. The for- and combing. the Fairlane Fashion Panel nm was my friend and ally every I think they've all deserted the Hair because, ..." morning before everyone headed down So New brand in favor of other rinses. I the hill to school. remained faithful though, partly out of. 2. Send the completed statement above, gratitude and partly because it works a $5.00 non-refundable registration fee, a: recent, non-returnable . THE PINK STUFF sprayed liberally pretty well to calm down my own hair after washing. But mostly because photograph, name, address, phone on the snarls in everyone's fine blonde number, birth date, talent and goals to: hair would make it possible to do the there was still some in the bottle I necessary work of braiding,' brushing couldn't waste. Fairlane Town Center and otherwise beautifying for the day But I think the old friend won't make Promotion Department at school. this retirement move to Florida. I'll Management Office The spray bottle would sit on the din pour what's left into small spray bot Dearborn, Michigan 48126 I ing-room table while the coiffeurs tles and pitch the gallon jug. Suitcases awaited Ihelr turn. and pacVing boxes are not the only way Please send check or money order. Things were best when our Grandma you spell the end of an era. Deadline Thu/sday, January 20, 1983. 3. 40 semi-finalists will be chosen to Party marks 50 years wed compete in a talent, personality, and*' 5 O A New Year's Day party for rela anniversary for the Westland couple. - - poise contest to be held January 26 a through January 30. Contestants will 2 tives and close friends of William and The event will be hosted by the cou O Eva Glenn marked the 50th wedding ple's sons and daughters-in-law.. ..- be notified by phone. new voices Dee Lane and Douglas Morrison, parents are Ross and Shirley Hulet of 28720 Kathryn, Garden City, announce Livonia and Harry agdJTeanne Morri- the birth of their first child, Scott son of Garden City. Douglas Morrison, on Dec. 17. Grand- * FAIRMNE HUDSOON'SN , LORD & TAYLOR, -^^^^^^^ lUWIM JCPENNEYSINEY,. SEARS., SAKS FIFTH AVENUE -.-^^¾¾^^ fTFlVT'F'f? and over 180 great stores, services, restaurants and the movies West of Southfield between Michigan Avenue and Ford Road, Dearborn Monday-Saturday, 10 am-9 pm (313)593-3330 WHY NOT Sunday, Noon-5 pm Stroller Rental Available JOIN US? SENIOR VIP Contact Your Local Branch for Details We kjiow of two in particular. The First Investment Services from your First American Bank. Both give you the best of the MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK money funds: Immediate access to WestMetro——^-421-8200 your money. Competitive money • ® AN EQUAL OWOSTUHrrYL£NDE« MtfflbMFttC market rates. And no fees or penalties A" •for early withdrawal. But beyond that, you'll findiffer ences that can make all the-difference. There Is An Alternative pur Investment Savings Fund. for the TheWes are highjhe minimum's not. With a niinimum deposit of just $2,500 Learning Disabled Student >> (the lowest the law allows), you can • Student Teacher1 ratio 6 to 1 earn money market rates. 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Risak editQrs/591-2313 Thursday. January 6. 1983 O&E (L,W,R,G)1C Ill JRose Bowl conditions ByBradEmont staff writer / •;s&> A bi!ef' phone conversation -with immm Dave Haul's mother summed up the football Rose Bowl. "He's gone through quite an experi "I think it will help me a lot for next ence," said Marsha. year. I just wish the game would have A back-up quarterback is seen, but~ been longer. I felt better and better as seldom heard. At Michigan, Hall usual £,'>=..-:¾ !£•;' the game went along." ly stands on the sidelines next to Bo Hall, who returned Monday night Schembechler, the head coach. with his teammates from California, "I'm listening to the plays being "Hi MIL 2" U^: doesn't get much rest. called and that helps me pay attention He started classes yesterday along better," said the Livonia Stevenson with track practice. grad. "It keeps me in the game." "I'll be working on the decafhlon," With six minutes to go in the first said the junior economics major. "It half, starter Steve Smith was crushed will take some months to get back in on an option run and had to leave the that type of shape. game with a separated shoulder in Dave Hall ' • _ ._ "I'll take a couple of weeks off and Michigan's battle with UCLA. then begin throwing every day." That was Hall's cue. He was going to good showing "—- play substantially as a Maize and Blue HALL, who was redshirted last year BILL BRESLER/staff photograph for the first time in his three-year ca He threw a pair of fourth down v and has two years o|,eligibility left, reer. . touchdown passes in the second half will not rejoin the Michigan basketball Masked marvel HaULdidn't have time to think where and completed 13 of 24 tosses on the team. he was at although it was the biggest day for 155 yards. Bob Sluka (center) had the hot hand all night as "It was just too much on my knees," broken nose, Sluka continually shot in heavy game of the season. He had to get the One pass, however, he'd like to have he said.'"I developed tendonitis." he powered Livonia Stevenson to a convincing traffic against the Patriot defenders. (Story ap club moving and help erase the deficit back. It was Blanchard Montgomery's Hall will compete in the indoor track victory Tuesday over Livonia Franklin. Despite a pears on page 2C). on the scoreboard. 11-yard Interception return for a TD in season followed. by spring football the fourth quarter practice.' t "I WAS NERVOUS the first couple of "All through the game he (Bo) was And hell go into spring practice this plays," Hall admitted. "But I was pret very positive," said Hall. "He even took year knowing No. 7 can do the job when ty much Involved in what I was doing. the blame for the one interception, but called upon. , "It would have been easier, though, if I shouldn't have thrown it. ."Dave did a very respectable job, I Borgess spikers prevail we would have been up 10-0 (UCLA "It was a new play we tried." thought, under those tremendous, ner won the game 24-14)." vous conditions," said his former high- Hall, who threw just 14 passes com CONSIDERING the circumstances, By Ktn McDonald Burton contributed seven kill shots in school coach, Jack Reardon. "We're all The Aggies, expected to repeat as di ing into the game, said the Bruins' de Hall's performance was applauded. very proud of him." special writer the first game and finished with nine on vision champs, used good serving and fense played it straight up. the night. "Bp_said he was.pleased with-the way- aggressive piayjo beaUhe_Lions. —"UeLAdidn't really blitzafall," Hall I played and kept my poise," said Hall, — Johna Gambotto served out the first Borges3 coach-JerryAbfaham com But Agatha struggled in its opener on said. "Basically, their defense was to "and Rich Hewlett (ex-Michigan quart; game, and her teammates took care of plimented the play of setters Katy Dec. 30, outlasting Dearborn St. Al,- stop the run, but they usually sent more erback and now a safety) told me I did Howe did the second game as Redford Bishop Snlyihe and Megan McCarthy. Defen phonsus, 8-15,15-8,15-2. backs in on-second and third downs. well and congratulated me. He encour Borges defeated Harper Woods Regina, sive sticklers included Colleen aged me on the sidelines." McDonald and Mary Wood. "I Just .wished they would have , 15-0,15-6, in a Central Division volley The Aggies return five starters in blitzed more because that would have The Spartans travel Thursday to Bir Just like be handled his job on the ball match Monday cluding standouts Mona Clor, Mary given us one-and-one coverage with field, Hall was a poised performer de he do it? mingham Marian. Kellow and Paola Picano. Five fresh Anthony Carter (Michigan's Ail-Ameri The host Sportans are 5-1 overall and spite all the sudden media attention. Gordie Howe, a National Hockey men and one sophomore are listed on can wide receiver)." "It was kind-of strange," Hall said of League All-Star at age 52, had a career 1-0 in Catholic league pliy. REDFORD ST. AGATHA made it the roster., : Hall, tentative at first, grew more Gambotto, a senior, had five aces in two straight Monday with a 15-3,15-13 the media onslaught following the that covered part of five decades. He *. On Thursday, Agatha entertains De confident as the game wore on. game. "I was just glad I could play. played from the 1940s to the 1980s. ^ the opening game. Teammate Julie win over Detroit Holy Redeemer. troit Benedictine. Can our minds wander * . THIS IS HOW MUCH a few seconds in 1983? A*20 EYE EXAM 'Dott'tyou just love those end-of-the-year stories about highlights and lowlights of the previous 12 fnonths? Or how about the list of false prophecies? You kflow, like Sparky Anderson predicting, his' Tigers will win 90 games, or Wilfred Benitez Saying WILL COST YOU he'll knock out ThOmaji-Hearns.' Of course, if it wasn't for the Los Angeles Rams, Monte. Clark Jim would be eating his words, too. Hughes But predictions, no matter how outrageous or in AT CO/OP OPTICAL significant, are what keep otherwise dull events In teresting, especially in the world of sports. - Junior all-purpose back John Miller rushes for 312 yards, passes for 197 yards, and returns three How exciting could the world of boxing be if, in a kicks and five punts for a net total jof 304 yards. pre-fight press conference, Muhammad All would Miller also punted five times for a 59-yard average. have told those in attendance, "I have one heckuva The win was the Hawks' 35th in a row. an Opponent confronting me. If I don't watch It, I'm likely to get beat." .• Livonia heavyweight Craig .Payne, tired of politics in the amateur boxing division, turns to the ', NOWAY. We're used to predictions like the one silver screen and shocks the world with a stunning, from Mr. T in "Rocky III." Asked what his predic first-round knockout against Rocky Balboa in tion would be in his second bout with Rocky, "Rocky IV." Clubber forecasted: "Pain." Since Balboa vowed before the fight, "Yo, dair . ' So what you have prior to the beginning of each ain't gonna be no rematch," Payne decides to de liew season or event usually Is a bunch of words fend his title against Balboa's brother-in-law Paulie scientifically tossed together to tell you exactly in the upcoming sequel, "Rocky V." —how-tMnga-are-golflg to work out -—if, of course, words spoke louder than actions. • Stephen Crane, former softball coach at Bir ' As a sportswriter, I'm used to hearing predic mingham Groves, accepts a similar position at tions. As a fan, I'm more accustomed to reading Oakland University as new Athletic Director Mike them In newspapers. Now, It's my turn. Time to Hitch adds the sport to the schooPs program. look ahead at the sorqe of the top stories — as far ^ .Crane, who opened up a cookie stand outside the • as I'm concerned — for 1983. "softball stadium, opens the season against Michigan State University. The Spartans, sparked by the per * Livonia Stevenson graduate David Hall comes fect, no-hit performance of pitcher Colleen McGo- off the bench to score 28 points as the University of vern, blanked the Pioneers, 7-0. -^ „ Right now a\ CO/OP OPTICAL you ^w»^ ^w^ *-• Michigan basketball team upsets UCLA -4¾ the can get a complete, professional eye examlnatlon^Ss^vv^ NjCAA finals. Hall, a reserve player who saw limit • Lightning strikes twice at Troy Athens High %m from a licensed optometrist for only $10. ed action during the course of the regular season, School as the Red Hawks girls' soccer* team wins This exam Includes visual acuity.and binocular measurement hit seven of 14 shots prior to the championship the Class A state championship with a 3-2 victory which will detect any need for corrective lenses. V game with the Bruins. He was called on after start- over Livonia Stevenson. ; Ing forward Dee Person was Injured. Person collid It was the first state girls high-school champion ed with Bruin Ron.Dogere and then fell Into the ship, just as In 1981 when the Red Hawks coveted • LICENSED OPTOMETRISTS • DESIGNER FRAMES basketball support structure where he suffered a the first boys'title. • ANNIE • STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE • HOLLY HOBBIE • HIGH-FIVE FRAMES • Separated shoulder. Transfer Inger Luodln, who scored 48 goals this • CHILDRENS FRAMES CARRY 1 YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. . ;] "li'6 not easy putting a youngster like that in season, led Athens with two. goals in the state • BLUE CROSS / MEDIMET • PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT there and telling him to win the NCAA champion- championship. • VISA AND MASTER CARD ACCEPTED -. ship* for you,* a Michigan coach was heard to say hiterward. "But that's what we asked and that's • Farmlngton Mercy, the od By Brad Emons stands, It was probably the -Lone basketball win Tuesday night over the ter, scorjng 10 polnU (two baskets oh staff writer Ranger. But really it was 6-foot-5 soph Patriots. tip-ins) as Stevenson spread' Hi advan omore center Bob Sluka, who led Livo It was Stevenson's fifth win in six tage, to seven, 37-80. Who was that masked man? nia Stevenson to a convincing 68-54 games. Franklin, meanwhile, fell to 1-. Franklin's shooting and fast-break To Franklin and the fans In the 5. attack went sour in the third quarter. Sluka was riding-high afl night as he Rose and Sluka, meanwhile, combined poured in 22 points, making ll-of-13 for 12 points as Stevenson built its ad shots. He also grabbed 15 rebounds and vantage to 55-36. After that it was "Hi- blocked four shot? whHe,playing with a Oh Silver arid Away" for the Spartans. Lefs imagine a few protective mask after suffering a bro "We're trying to find a combination ken hose in practice'on New "Year's that can play consistently for four Eve. / * quarters," said Franklin coach Jinn "Bob's a very clpable player," said Mclntyre. "At fJmes we play well, but things during 1983 Stevenson coach George Van Wagoner: nothing is consistent. "In fact, I'm going to put masks on the "But-we're still scrappy and eager to other four guys." get on the right track." Continued from Page 1 While Sluka controlled things inside, Mike Johnson led the Patriots with . • Derrick Kearney's 75-foot 6-7 junior forward Tom Domako 16 points and center Bob Stebbins add desperation shot at the bufczer finds its played Tonto, riddling Franklin's zone ed 12. But none of the Franklin starters mark as Detroit Kettering upends defense with his pinpoint shooting. shot better than 45 percent. Southfield, 68-67, in the semifinals of Fracassa does, however, accept Gen Domako gunned in four straight Stevenson senior forward Bob Pal- the Class A boys' basketball tourna long-range shots In the first quarter as misano did a commendable job of eral Manager Monte Clark's offer to ment. coach the United States Football Stevenson jumped out Jo a 20-17 lead guarding Stebbins. He also helped out and finished the evening with 23 points League champion Michigan Panthers. offensively, passing off for eight as BILL BRESLEft/slaH photographer In his first-move as coach, Fracassa • Observer & Eccentric sub to lead all scorers. sists. drafts Dave Yarema, a sophomore scribers, who read this and believe it's Franklin's full-court pressure failed ROSE AND MEXICOTTE combined Bob Palmisano starts a drive against franklin defender Tim Carra- straight from the hip, flood the O&E quarterback from MSU, and Paul Jok- to bother the Spartans as senior guards for 14 points and their play pleased vallah. The senior forward had eight assists in the Spartans' 68-54 switchboards complaining that I ha Gary Mexlcotte and Pete Rose con Van Wagoner. Isch, a sophomore basketball player triumph. from the University Ol Michigan. ven't got my facts straight. trolled the tempo. Stevenson travels tomorrow to, Plymouth Salem in a key Lakes Divi SLUKA GOT hot in the second quar sion game at 7:45 p.m. USED AUTO SHOW CARPET Thurston, CC, Bentley win again WINTER REMNANT SALE 6 COME IN Redford Thurston raced to a 30-16 who sprained an ankle Monday In prac NOW half time lead and never looked back, tice. ftp* posting a 53-41 non-league basketball FOR BEST win Tuesday at Dearborn High School. Senior George Sibel led the way with basketball BIRM. BROTHER RICE 40 SELECTION! 17' points and nine rebounds. Guard BISHOP BORGESS 30 USED Steve Smith contributed 14 points and day for their fifth straight win without LIVONIA BENTLEY 61 six assists and 6-foot-5 senior forward a loss in a Catholic League Central Di- REDFORD UNION 36 The Spartans performed miserably AUTO SHOW Jim Weiss chipped in with-13^ points • vision opener. at the offensive end as host Rice came and nine rebounds. Sophomore guard John Mclntyre and away with the Central- Division tri The Bulldogs climbed over the .500 umph Tuesday. CARPET Forward John Huff paced Dearborn senior center Mike Maleske tallied 16 mark as junior forward Jim Thoderson with 16. and 14 points, respectively, for- the sparked a second quarter uprising "Rice played very deliberately and- we just didn't execute well offensive "We got up and then.we took the winners. Tuesday at RU. '"" ~ press off and played everybody," said ly," said Borgess coach Mike Fusco, Mclntyre and Maleske each hit two Bentley (3-2) led by only one point Thurston coach Gary\Fralick, whose free throws in the final 19 seconds to whose team fell to 3^ overalls team is now 5-1 overallVWe did exact- after eight minutes of_play but_came - shotselecliorTwas very bad." stave off the Pilots' challenge. _ -out roaring" uTlhe^econd quarter as ly_ahal_we had-to do-to piflr-We didn't- Rice led 22-10 at halftime, but Bor —TonTMaloTTe.ire^senlor forward,, Thorderson tallied 11 points In a 23-10 have the killer instinct, but Lreally saw action for the first time this season gess got back into the game with a 14-7 didn't expect it tonight." surge. spurt In the third quarter. Rice, howev after sitting out with a shoulder injury. Thorderson finished with 19 points Thurston and Westland John,Glenn He chipped in with 10 points, eight of er, held off the Spartans wit^some tangle in a key 'Northwest Suburban and forward Bob Friedrichs, who re timely free throw shooting down the those coming in the first half as CC turned to the lineup after missing two League game tomorrow night. Game trailed 26-19. stretch. ' time Is 7:45 at Thurston. games because of illness, added 14. Six Borgess outscored Rice from the In the third quarter, CC outscored other Bentley players scored. DeLaSalle 22-10 as "Mclntyre and field, 14-12, but lost the game at the DONALD E. McNABB CO. CATHOLIC CENTRAL 55 Maleske each tallied six points. Rick Williams and sophomore Pat free throw line. The Warriors hit 16 of 22150 W. 8 Mile Rd. (W. of Lahser) 357-2626 WARREN DeLaSALLE 52 Paul Colgan was one of four De Lowney- each had 10 for winless RU. 21 shots while Borgess connected on Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-1 *"•*** LaSalle players in double figures. He The Panthers^aere without the ser two of three. The visiting Shamrocks held on Tues- fired in 14 points. vices of co-captain Todd Diffenderfer, Lewis Scott tallied eight for Borgess. Cougars rule tri- meet BENSON & HEDGES For the Garden City wrestling team 13 is a very •/ good number. The school's top three wrestlers all reached that mark In season victories Wednesday after the Cougars defeated Crestwood, Milan and Bishop wrestling Borgess in a triple dual meet. In the holiday tourna ment, the host school defeated Borgess, 58-18; Quick pins were the order of the day and the nipped Milan, 39-36; and used a pin by heavyweight quickest was posted by Garden City's Dale Creech. Kevin Richardson to upend Crestwood, 40-33. The 1.47-pounder set a new school record when he Garden City held a slim 34-33 lead when Rich pinned Borgress' Mike Kalvltls In nine; secpnds. ardson took to the mat-and pinned Mike Bisiadecki In 0:29 seconds. The heavyweight also managed a RAY BROWNING, the Cougar's 187-pounder, 0:55 pin over Milan's Jeff FitSl and a 9-1 win over pinned Crestwood's Henry Iallacia in 0:55 as Gar Borgess' John Ketchum to Improve his personal den City used its three victories and four voids to record, to 13-1. take the match. _— PHIL CAMM, the Cougar's 134 pounder, posted Against Milan, the Cougars picked up wins from ttfo victories in the event to also reach lucky 13. 128-pounder Pat Cyius, Tom Fisher at 140, Scott Cramm improved Ills record to 13-2 after pinning Purr at 200 and K.C. Howell who pinned Tony Fri- Milan's Greg Bowerman in 2:20 and Borgess' Ray ersonatlH. 4" >* Lark in 0:35. Howell also pinned Borgess' Ken Freeman In 1:05 The only other wrestler to finish the day with to improve his personal record to 10-2. Other wins three wins was 121-pounder Mark Jung, who Is now in the Borgess match came from 10&-poundeHRotr 13-5 for the. year.'Jung declsioned Crestwood's Taggart, Scott McGraw at 107 and Tom Fisher at Chuck McDonald, 10-2, and* pinned Milan's Brian 140/ in 3:16 and Borgess'Joe Llnck In 5:42. Garden City is 6-0 for the season. INTERNATIONAL AUTO BODY, INC. / -Complete^Car Service • Collision Wo/k • BodyWork • Radiator Work • Custom Painting & Design •Air Conditioning • Electrical Work • Insurance Work Tony Picciriili and John rvtorano have been in • Complete Welding, ; the business pf auto repair^ service and sales - 't . ' ' ••-,•-.•> M;4;K<.; ••••••• —| 'for 20 years in Western Wayne County. GRAND OPENING They yvill personally M^:± SPECIAL supervise your job. Only 6 rngjet rich enough to be called deluxe, $ 00 05 Value-7 regular and Menthol. ; ; .^ • Engine Cleaned I • FREE LOANERS • Interior Cleaned Open a box today. * Wax and Rubbed v FiREE ESTIMATES Free with any job over $250.00 I • FREE TOWING I^^J^J^22^22^^ Insurance Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 YEAR , Specializing InMAnierfcah and foreign Cars, Motor Monies, Trucks & Corvettes .13580 Merri^ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined I (½'block south of Schoolcraft) ^.w^ fl^0* That Cigarette'Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health: Daily 8-6 pin Sal, 8-2 42o-ooo3 • •: 6 rtg'"taf(" 0.6 nig nicotine w.-p'er cigarette, by FTC meihod. •?T3r '—•••.-——>•— ^^''^.^i:-'' J Thursday. January 6, 1983 O&E (uavyftge Late Churchill gift Nationally ranked? Hfts Glenn eagers Ocelots make pitch after tournament wins The Schoolcraft College men's bas guarfTfrom Detroit Northwestern, cap ' SWINGMAN Carlos Briggs and But Niergarth got* plenty of support By K*n McDonald foul, or take the outside shot at the ketball team ended 1982 with a bang. tured tournament MVP honors at High Livonia Stevenson grad Bill Keyes add as Briggs and Merrtweather adde^JO special writer buzzer," explained Albertson. "He's The Ocelots captured the Highland land Park. He tallied 18 of his game- ed 24 and 18 points," respectively, for points each and Keyes bagged 157 ) ' their best shooter and I -wanted to high 26 points in the first half as the winners. Both Briggs and Keyes Allen, meanwhile, led all scorers Mike Baydarian scored only two-v Park Community College Holiday Clas have some time left at the end of the. sic last week, with a pair of victories, Schoolcraft captured the champion joined Merfweather on the All-Tourney with 36 points. • ' points Tuesday night, but they were game If he made it" ship. squad. "That showed us we could play with first over Muskegon CC (89-83)? and •J t the most important two points of the Glenn broke a 14-14 deadlock after then the host school in the finals (87- the big guys," said Watkins. They were game. < • The Ocelots led by as many as 18 v one quarter, reeling off ,12 72). . • ; . ' Tom Niergarth scored a career high- a big and quick team." ( The sophomore guard from West- points Ln the second half, but Highland unanswered points. Churchill scored. Park,, behind the scoring of forward 22 points In the win over Muskegon*, the On Dec. 23 In a preliminary game at land. John Glenn sank two free throws only one basket in the second quarter, .Schoolcraft,.coached by Rocky Wat- Western Conference leaders. School-' Eastern-Michigan's Bpwen FieLdhouse, with 17 seconds to break a 4444 tie as kins, Is off to itsjjest stArt ever. The Will Nash, cut the deficit to five down that coming with 54 seconds lefj; 00 a the stretch. . ' craft led by as many as 18 points in the .Schoolcraft edged Owen technical, a the Rockets nipped Livonia Churchill, shot by John Merner, Ocelots could gain'a national ranking second half, only to have Muskegon /out-year school in, Toledo, 75-71. 47-44, In a non-league basketball The Rockets maintained a iO-polnt'. this week with' a 13-1 record. "That's when we had to put it In high charge back behind the shooting Robert ' Briggs, the nation's leading scorer,: game. " ' •<•' advantage most of the second half, George Meriweather, a second-year gear and.hold them off," said Watkins. Allen. tallied 29 points in the victory. Glenn raised its season record to 7- but Churchill pulled back Into the 3 while Churchill fell to 4-2.* - ' game on Craig Hunter's tying basket The Chargers' fought baek-from a with 3:40 remaining. Tim Luch;- who 10-polnt deficit in the final period and led Churchill with 13 points, then tied the game on John Grzybck's 18- made two free throws a minute later Rockets conclude 1982 in high fashion foot jumper with 20 seconds to go. to give Chargers a two-point cushiop. Glenn coach Dan Henry then called, Glenn, however, came back behind Westland John Glenn captured the Gillies, Gibson, Viar, Bryan Dye timeout to set up a final, last-second four of Jack Walker's nine points. eight-team Flint Beecher Wrestling In (185), Tom Aloisi (198) and heavy shot. The Rockets had to take the ball GUI tossed in 15 to lead all scorers. vitational last week by boasting three weight Kurt Potulski all won 6y de the length of the court to score. The 6-foot-8 Grazulls, who was effec individual champs and a pair of fault. But Churchill coach Don Albertson tive. In the first half before getting runner-ups. Dan Gibson (112), Rossi, Mike Prof- wrestling became the-pertect hostrwd^ring Ms Info foul trouble, added 10 points.. The Rockets totaled 153¼ points. fitt (126), Paciocco and Forchione all Harper Creek was second with 135. scored lopsided wins.. FLINT BEECHER 1J1 — Dennis Petersen (M) dec. Jody Palmer team to intentionally foul Baydarian, Merner, a 6-6 senior, added 10 in a WRESTLING TOURNAMENT (FK). 14-8 (championship); Grady Odooa (FO dec. who missed a key free throw a minute losing cause for the Chargers. (Complete results follow). * Thurston's only winners were Jeff Jody Brock (D), 7-5 (consolation): Winning weight division titles for Newton (132), who pinned John Pierson TEAM STANDINGS — 1 WesUand John Glenn. earlier. The strategy, however, back THE ROCKETS managed a third- 158 — Tim Hibbs (FB) dec. Joe Myszak (D). 3-1 fired. Glenn were Rick Gillies (98 pounds), in 3:44, and Kurt-Campbell (138), who 153¼ points; :. Harper Creek, US; S. Flint Kear*- .(championship); Steve Waler (M) pinned Alan place finish last week In a holiday ley. 114**; 4. DeWItt, ill; S. Flint Central. MHgA "We were looking to go for the Last torn'Gibson (105) and Don Forchione pinned Tom Forchione in 5:03. Schneider (HC), 4:41 (consolaUon): tournament at Henry Ford Communi Saginaw, »1 W; 7. Flint Beecher, 45; ». Midland. 43.' *MJ — Tom Paveglio (FK) woo by default over shot and then all of a sudden we were (155). Glenn also defeated Monroe, 46-21, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Nathan Ellard (PC) (championship); Robb Pacioc ty College. Gillies decisioned Clint Crabtree of and crosstown rival Wayne Memorial, shooting two shots at the line," said Glenn fell to tourney champion To co (JG) pinned Felii Owens (FB), 301 (consola Henry. "I couldn't believe it." Harper Creek, 8-4, while Gibson 36-28 In a non-league double-dual meet. 98 pounds - Rick Gillies 6 ft. special KEROSENE 50 IN 55 GALLON DRUMS too • Chofc*of • white 6ak"» pecan •Jbherry " Almopcl Leather • Bofdvsr Block L(flh» per 1/2"x5"@75$.lin.ft. other Lengths • 8utcf>«r Btock 0«i* $ gallon 1/2"x6M@$ir.0Olin.ft. inS(oc*toiO' 1.39 ' 1/2"x8"@^^50-lirrrftr Delivery Available In Wayne, Oakland A Macomb County •*<*ot your own from MICH-I-PENN OIL COMPANY ' o*tr ln-«toro #took Monday thru Saturday call (313) &94-4000 Drumpumpa Drum O«poa!t 7:30-4:00 ^•".W1*/Yr"» ,,uww Available itsr white FREE mmMMMM Photo- Pac Nights! VA" lauan plywood toilets i.'-i (nominal size) - Sat,'Jan. 15 • 7;30 P.M. MICHIGAN NATIONAL WEST METRO EcofiomkiJ and easy to work for countlew u$«$. Detroit vs. Toronto 37276 W. Six Mile, Livonia, Mich. UgMwelehl, itllf and »U6r\Q «*p«Cf«Ily 'or un- Everyone attending the game 4will Filed a CBCT Branch Application with the Regional der!aym«nt. Smooth, aol- \6, s&ndftd lac«9 for at- receive a 6" x8" color picture of each Administrator of National Banks, Seventh Natlonaf f tracltva appearance*. of the Re4 Wing players compliments Bank Region, Sears Tower, Suite 5750, 233 S. o£'Anheuser Butch and the Detrott Waqker Drive, Chicago Illinois, 60606, on January i RedWlnga. SPONSORED Br 4,1983 for the following locations: 4>8" sheet • 37355 W. Eight Mile Rd. • Westland Shopping Center ^¾ HMSCH- • Livonia " 35000 West Warren, .. fortlckHl.cfiirg* byphcn*S6rtUX>- Westiand lteS^?iwg?^^ wSod^ntJ plyWOOdA v; mdnday thru wturday f; Tl(k*t InlormtUcn fDetfbit-^ totcUpdH / « ^ '* WW^P^I •^•H *•* mmmmmmm wmmmmmmmimm 4C*ov OitE Thursday, January 6,1983 Pro tour parity: purses larger Professional bowling is going big The members of the team are Steve basketball rankings time this year. Jurak (231), Ed Gurney (225), Pete An With a prize list passing more than ton (197), Mary Thomas (175) and May - BASKETBALL STANDINGS Northville 11 2 3 CATHOLIC LEAGUE Ply. Canloo 11 1 4 $2 million, the sport will now take its in the pocket Glinas(149). ABDivUJoo . . Farm. Harrison 0 I 0 4 place with other sports that lavish the" Ceetnl Bracket ' WL-WeiUrn 0 3 0 <' leaders with large purses. JOE DALLACANA drew a frown Overall Included in the 1 ^tournament spring by W.W.Edgar from "Lady Luck",. recently at Merri- W L W L r LaketDivtsioa Catiollc Central 1 0 schedule are the National champion has the high series with a 767 In the when three keglers broke the 700 barri .<• Bowl. With U consecutive strikes, Dal- 5 0 Leagoe Overall' BUio£ Gallagher 1 ships in Toledo and the Firestone event ladies all-star league. Geri Beattie has er and earned membership In the west W h W L lacana was headed for a perfect game Brother Rlc« 1 : K 36 i 1 at'Akron — both have pri» lists of a perfect game and the Bonanza Res ern suburban 300 club. and an American-Bowling: Congress' Bishop Borg ess. 0 Llv. Stevedsoo- 3 3 2 0 4 1 $200,000. taurant team holds two top counts with Notre Dame 0 Pry. Salem In the Monday morning men's award. But he-left the No. 10 pin stand v 3 3 2 1 3 I DeLaSalle 0 W.L Ceolral These purses are~by far the.largest a 1,112 game.iaa.3,102 series. league, Phil Kupras closed with a 258 ing on the final ball and had to settle 3 4 Llv. BanUey ' 1 2 3 2 ever offered in bowling and marks an On the men's side, 58 perfect games for 742, beating Rick Williams who had Farmlngtoo 0 3 0 3 fora299. . C-D Division other step up for prestige. were rolled. This is one more than was a middle'game of 259 for 731. Mean Cheryl Rehling paced the women for West Bracket rolled at this point a year ago. Mean while, John Kmleclk registered a 288 the week with a 263 in 650. Leajoe Overall NORTHWEST SUBURBAN LEAGUE AS THE LEA.GUE season enters the while, Bob Strampe has^ an 824) series and then'scored a ioi and,222 forjt 713 WL W L • p*> ' LeagM iOverall final half of the .schedule, and the Bonanza Restaurantleami has series in the alPslar league. St. Andrew ^ • 1 0 it W^ W L '•'. AT GARDEN LANES, Joe Buza-' ; 6 I 8 3,650 that includes a 1,255 game." MtCarroel. - . t 2 1 RcdThuntoa , 2 0 iH sharpshooters have a series of difficult nowski topped* the St. Linus League Holy Rosary 11 : l Wild. John Glean 2 7 2 targets tq beat for the year's high scor THE SENIOR citizens set a new high with' a 633 £nd Jerry Szoscak led the St. Agatha 11 < 3 GanJaiClty - 1 5 2 ing honors. . ffiE SHOOTERS at \Vestland Bowl for the season at Woodland Lanes when Vinco circuit with «35. Carol Martel A.A. Gab Richard 0 1 4 2 N. Fannlngton " 1 2 3' WESTERNLAKES Llv. Franklin - 'O 1 5 On the women's side, Cheryl Daniels got' off to a good start in the new year one of Jhe teams posted a 790 series: * topped the ladies group with a 630. ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Red/ofd Union 0 0 6 Westerb Division Leagoe Overall INDEPENDENT W L W L W Churchill * 3 0 4 2 Clarence vllle 2 sport shorts • SNOWMOBILE.FUND-RAISER Riders, in cooperation with the Mich sored by the AAU. The program will The price for each luncheon Is $15 Ever think about taking a scenic igan LTdns', Club, are collecting funds. feature demonstrations and a question- per person, with proceeds split between hockey standings five-day ride through Michigan's Low Anyone wishing to make a contribution and-answer period. the Michigan PGA Junior Golf Fund er Peninsula — on a snowmobile? should send a check to Vic Wertz — The clinic runs 1-3 p.m. For further and the Evans Caddie Scholarship SUBURBANTREP EJ.Perrault(LS) 12 21 That's what Is set for Feb. 7-12, and John Phillips. (LS) 3 IS Special Olympics, PO Box 804, Mt. Information, * contact Baker at 981- Fund. The luncheons are under the HOCKEY LEAGUE EdZajdel Objective; Make the Rrcfouell I?Band Saw The fast word in versatility and capacity. TOFFY'S BIG SALE * "28 984 UP TO 40% OFF* Height attachmerrt gives l2"deptrtof cut- EXHAUST SYSTEMS * *28-Q43 ^X.y^ R,P fence :20%OiF* r5^ attachment ALL SHOCKS •45°T.lt Mble 4 WHEEL DRAKES Optional attachments $89*95* •t «28-200 Rockwell 14" Band Saw ^American niacjc tjirs only ; .. \ with a «49-963 welded steel base, ViH.P. motor and pushbutton controls 00 00 List'871 Sale ^50 .1 WESTUND LIVONIA (l.m.ted qu.v* »y *\1.Ub! Development Corporation (south of Fordftd.) iMiddlebelf) •• y§&U Glenn Wing 32643*0 brakes-shocks 1HBT POWtfttOOHV 5**3*60 £&£ J tiou+i Stanley-f\Mrci«nai* > mif.** «,*< , rV • • •» -0^-- -¾ Thursday. January 6.1983 O&E (*8C.W,G-5CXS,F)90* Meadow Brook9s never gets going Performances of Lanford WU-' probable talkathon. "isms," believes in nothing. "War is life; son's romantic comedy "Talley's Strong sexual attraction Is the only life Is war." Yet he will "never bring a FoUy" continue through Jan. 23 at thing that could have pulled this script child into this terrible world." I cannot m 'Meadow Brook Theatre on the Oak into the realm of the barely believable. think of a stronger political statement. land University campus near Ro review Even then,' the script has problems that Sally's,politics seem to evolve from chester. For ticket information call the best of actorsK working at top bent, some sort of private snit. She is fired 311-33,00. '• WQuld have .trouble surmounting. (I from Sunday School for reading "The kept remembering Regal's wondesful. Theory of the Leisure Class" to her -— 'fi* Friedman, a Jewish accountant from By Helen Zucker performance as' a longshoreman In charges. Yet she knows nothing about .*~ -l4g«,Louls; And-Deanna Jhinagan, who, special Writer. 'View from the'Bridge" a year ago and, the world outside her small Missouri looks like everyone's ideal of a nurse's even.more, remembering the way ev town. aide, tries to convince us she's really Meadow 'Brook Theatre's production erything clicks together In Arthur Mil- . Oddly enough, thin as she is, Sally * batty Sally Talley. ler'splayO of "Talley's Polly," directed by Charles . There Isn't an ounce of sexual chem Talley Is more believable than Matt Nolte, is 90 minutes of puzzlement. istry between Regal and Dunagan — Friedman. Wilson's, boyhood in a Miss-, Pavid ftega.l, a strong> machp actor, and the-result of the meeting between THE JOINTS simply don't meet in burl (own adds, a few touches of reality dims his personality' to play Matt this improbable pair "is a wildly, jm- Wilson's "Talley's Folly." it's a poorly that simply don't parry over into the crafted piece of work'., It'rf heavy with life of a Jewish immigrant. < •. symbolism. The characters sit in a. It's as if Wilson had been mesmer rocking-boat in a disintegrating boat- ized by tales he heard in New York of bouse that looks like a gazebo. Matt at-, escaped refugees; considered (hem col tempts to ice skate on the rotten wood orful people, and he was going to make and falls through. He is pulled put of up an even better tale than-the factual the "thin ice" by Sally. She warns him escapes we haVe all -heard (and which backgammon « there are snakes underneath. "* are often wilder than fantasy). The low sound of rushing water is Matt's tale of his boyhood escape heard throughout. Yes, we know. Life Is with his uncle in 1914 rings false. And Mike Giordano rushing by, life is fragile. You want to the sudden intrusion of nightclub jokes & of the Cavendish North backgammon club get up and yell "Cut all the symbols! about Ben Franklin and his wife, ethnic Enough already!" jokes about Poles and Italians and The set, designed by Peter W. Hicks, Jews, seems stranger than the howling picks up every symbol In the play, and dogs, rednecks in the yard and old Aunt I have but one New Year's resolution or alternative of bringing his last man even adds a few. BuUrushes? That's Charlotte yakking away up in the house for backgammon players: let me keep home, which seems to fulfill the gener where Moses, the saved Jewish baby, is on the hill. my objectives clearly in mind and let al rules mentioned above, yields a 64 found by the town princess, who pulls me do my own thinking. percent expectation of success. The him from the water. THE PLAY SEEMS to be taking The position diagrammed above oc choice should be clear. And, of course, Matt is a klutz, place in some strange Southern town. c ./1 vvVft. curred in ti weekly Sunday tournament - I would like to start out the new year knocking skis and palls everywhere, There are overtones of Truman Capote at the Cavendish North. White had by thanking those readers who sent In but he can add mammoth figures like and Tennesse Williams. Wilson, upon rolled a 6-2 and stopped for a moment their backgammon problems and lightning and knows all about econom winning the Pulitzer Prize for "Talley's to consider his position. Clearly he has would again like to encourage any ics. Sally, the daughter of the town's Folly," said, "I wish I were Faulkner, no-chance to win the game but by reader with a question about backgam leading garment manufacturer, can't because he could get it all down." avoiding the gammon he would stay mon to write to me in care of this pa add.up her own savings account. I wish Wilson had Faulkner's knowl -..-.V <-*> alive in the match. per or directly to the Cavendish Club in edge of the human heart. And Faulk White therefore played his /forced 6 ' Southiield. WELL, THAT Isn't too unbelievable. ner's magic way with words. I am puz De'anna Dunagan plays Sally Talley, the female lead in "Talley's The political conversations are the tru zled as to why "Talley's Folly" won the from the black. 11 point to his own S For all those of you who got back Polly" at Meadow Brook Theatre. ly crazy ones. Matt says he Is past all Pulitzer. point and quite correctly played the 2 gammon sets for Christmas and would on his inner board from his 6 to his 4 like a sound foundation in the funda point. Now unless his opponent rolled a mentals of the game, I heartily recom double, white would be off the-gammon mend the six-week series of beginners' ^¾¾^. MONEY SAVING C0UP0NT^8 as all numbers allow him to take a man lessons offered "at the Cavendish Club . BEEF PASTIES $1.59 off on Ws next roll. starting Jan. 17. It is probably the best Notice that If white had played more bargain in backgammon at $12 for the — COUPON hastily and brought his last man in to entire series. his 6 point he would not be able to bear ft BUY 3 GET 1 FREE!! off a man on his next roll, If he rolled iitchen with-acHhrough^anuary—3^ ANOTHER GOOD idea for" those 2 LOCATIONS Rutabaga & carrots added on any of the following numbers: 5*4; 5-3; players interested in sharpening up 6755 MIDDLEBELT request at no extra charge 4-3; 4-4; and 5-5^ total of 8 numbers their game would be to compete In lo GARDEN CITY 421-8580 out of 36 possible. 27831 W. 7 MILE PERFECT FOR THE HOLIDA YS . M aft M cal tournaments. Such tournaments are FAMILY SIZE U-BAKE-IT PIZZA ,49j ^H held every week in Plymouth, Livonia, fes*LIVONIA . 538-7738 k „ IN OTHER WORDS, if white loses Flint and Southiield. sight of his objective and relies on some general rule such as "You can't This weekend Detroiters will have a get 'em off until you get 'em in," or rare opportunity to see some of the fin "Always take as many crossovers est players In the country competing in Sunday Rib Dinner Special (moving from one quadrant to the next the Motor City Nationals on Friday- Whole Slab Dinner $«795 9M* is a crossover) as possible when trying Sunday at the Hyatt Regency in Dear includes salad, cottage # . . „ JAPANESE and CHINESE born. I understand that last-minute en to run off a gammon," he would not fries & garlic bread. 4-11 pm Restaurant maximize his chances. tries are still available In all flights from beginners to championship. f .DAILY SPECIALS *\ Such axioms are fine but they can , • Every Day Happy Kou r 4-7 8 pm I HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 never take the place of clear thinking. Spectators also are welcome, so V^ Thur»,-8un.-Danclrtg-L1ve Band 130 am J TUES-FRI. IN THE LOUNGE til 7 p.m. By making the correct play white those who can't commit themselves to Food & Cocktails 29505 W. 9 Mile FfilOAY 2 for 1 'III 7 p.m. in DINING ROOM will achieveibis,goal 33.percent ofjhe . a weekend olbackgammon can at least 474-465 BC**':'5*?": 0<&E Thursday. January 6,1983 Second runs Tom Panzenhagen "Start the Revolution Without Me" duced these works to a fraction oHhelr "YoflBg Frankenstein" (1974), 9 (1970), 1:30 p.m. Saturday, on Ch. l\ WHAT'S if WORTH? original length, but as a director he p.m. Sunday on Ch. 4 Originally 105 Originally 98 m,inutes.' ••••• . A ratings guide to the movies maintained, and broi/ght to life, the minutes. Director Bud Yorkin has bad as spirit of each novel. Later'in his career, many flops in the last 20 years as his Bad. . . $1 Lean directed "Bridge on the River former partner and producer, Norman Fair. . . $2 KwaV' "Lawrence of Arabia',' and When you , parody a parody, Lear/has had hits. The list includes Good. . $3. "Doctor Zhjvagp," epic works one and you're UHely to come out thir£ bejt, "Come Blow Your Horn," "Never Too which is what happens' to Mel Excellent $4 all but films that' never lose sight of Late," 'Divorce American Style," "In detail or character. Alec Guinness, Wil-* Brooks' "Young. Frankenstein," the spector Clouseau" and "The Thief Who llam Holden, Sessue Hayakawa and film that's a remake of "Bride of Came to Dinner." If these films have other pair affected aristocrats — at the Jack Hawkins star. Rating: $3.55. Frankenstein," which was director anything |n common, it's that they haye time of the French Revolution. Hugh James Whales' the Umgue-in-check nothing In common, which may ac- Griffith and Orson Welles also star. " "That's Entertainment, Part 2'' sequel to the original "Franken cojint for Yorkin's inability to settle Rating: $3.10. (1976), I p.m. Sunday on Ch. 50. stein" (1931). Thai's not to say that into a distinctive and effective directo OriginaUy 133 minutes. aiioaw-funny Gene Wilder and Pe- rial sytle. "Start, the Revolution," how "Bridge on the River Rwai" (195/), The original "That's Entertainment" UKsBoyle (as the monster) don't ever, succeeds despite Yorkin's clumsy 3 p.m. Saturday #n Ch. 7. Originally, showcased MGM's many musical stars, have their moments. But there are handling, and thanks largely to the de 181 minutes. ' "while this sequel features comedy and more tired jokes than new.ideas lightfully hammy performances of here:Madeline Kahn, Cloris Leach- Early in hi3 career, David Lean di drama, as well. Fred Astaire and Gene stars Gene Wilder and Donald Suther man and the late Marty Feldman rected and co-scripted films from such Kelly play host to Greta Garbo, Judy land. They play two sets of twins — one also star. Rating: $2.5((. famous novels as "Great Expectations" v pair downtrodden peasants and the Garland, the Marx Brothers, Jack Ben and "Oliver Twist." As a writer he re ny and many more. Rating: $3. It s inexpensive to travel by sound West Bloomfield Symphony Orches chard Lake, West Bloomfield, between This concert is underwritten in part Tickets are available by contacting tra will take listeners on a "Musical Lone Pine and Walnut Lake roads. by the Honey Baked Ham Company of the West Bloomfield Symphony office, Trip Aound the World" at 7:30 p^m. Jan! Works featured come from a variety Troy and the orchestra is supported, in 5640 West Maple, Suite 201, West 16. Concerts are held at West Bloom- of countries or represent the music of part, by a grant from Michigan Council Bloomfield 48033, phone 626-1560 or Starring with ballet field High School Auditorium, 4925 Or those countries. for the Art. 557-6611. Karen Kain is one of the best known dancers in The National Bal let of Canada which will give four performances in Windsor's Cleary Auditorium Jan. 28-30. The company will present "Balletex- travaganza," which is a program of one-act ballets, solos and pas CHfNA StAR PALACE de deux with program variations for each performance. Tickets • CHINESE & •LUNCHEON will be available after Jan. 17 at Marty's Records, 210 S. Wood OAND ENTERTAINMENT QUIDS AMERICAN SPECIALS DAILY ward, Birmingham. To order by mail, call Cleary Auditorium, (519), CUISINE •BANQUET 252-8311. • COCKTAILS FACILITIES Mor\-TNjr» 11 vn - 11 pn CARRY-OUT Oft Ttf Frt -Sit 11 am • i per. &jrv4Koftdty« KOQrt- \Qpcn 326-1310 270 8. Way, re Rd. . WMtland — Driving in dark Just South o( Cherry m\f *¾JC¾J<¾v¾*•¾v¾*•¾x¾J<•¾*•^>r¾tf¾Jr¾K¾><•¾*•¾y¾J» VISIT ONE OF THE AREAS FINEST RESTAURANT^, has added rules wouseoftfco CWESTWOllD) SPECIALIZING IN CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Night driving can be stressful, but Regarding the car, make sure the BU8ME8SUEN that condition can be eased with some headlights and tail lights are clean. Un LUNCHES Merriman Just North of Warren care. The Automotive Information der adverse weather conditions, stop FAOMtt^U Councill (AIC) has compiled some tips frequently to clean dirt, ice or snow MOONLIGHT from the lights. • COCKTAIL8 pertaining to the car and to the driver. •LUNCHEONS It suggests that a driver sit in the car .The inside surface of the windshield ^ •DINNERS . NO TAP DOUBLES for a minute or two before starting to should be clean to avoid distortion 44011 Ford Rd., Canton .CARRY-OUTS Saturday Night permit the eyes to adjust to darkness. from on-coming headlights. This is es One block east of Sheldon 981-0501 Call for Reservations Don't look at the lights of on-coming pecially important in summer if you WITH THIS AD GET AN ADDITIONAL cars, a practice thai will change the have a plastic dashboard. Deposits ATTENTION: focus of the eyes. Instead, look to the from smoke attract moisture and in League Secretaries 50« OFF right of the lane marker or at the crease distortion and glare. OUR FRIDAY ALl-YOU-CAN-EAT SPECIALS shoulder markings. Now Booking Bowling crvie's- kWettIaijd and Livonia location* are how open Don't wear colored glasses to avoid WINDSHIELD WIPERS should be Family Restaurant— Leagues for Fall 1983 24 hour* on Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday headlight glare. They reduce needed able to clean the windshield without Jli^ttiot,/ 4 LOCATIONS detail In night vision. leaving streaks or smears, which can GOOD FOOD BeaiDaya and Times Available Now hamper vision. Have the blades re OUR SPECIALITY IS HOME STYLE COOKINQ Contact Dee at 422-3441 WESTLANO DAILY SPECIALS jlvcrnianLIVONIA e TO SERVE YOU ON A LONG trip, keep alert by mov placed if the wipers don't clean the HAOOOCK FISH 4 CHIPS =*? ^ 34410 Ford Rd. Plymoul** h Rd. ^a t Leva'»^n - *J- U/CQTI Akin windshield. _ --^ iflOurSw Soup. &ittd or Con Sto*ttJI quqiNESSMEM'S LUHCHEONS VkttOur Tryourdellclou* Utnm ha Maw RjeqoM C*») ing the eyes, arms and legs and take Vktoo Qim« Room • ii »»r • «•« m. occasional rest stops to reduce eye and Specializing in American, Italian Woltr* tandwlche* and ic.sr 464-amo Pizza at our grill body fatigue. Check the windshield washer.fluid & Greek Food UtMt VW*o Qam«t 80UTHFIELD NOVI Complete Carryoot and Catering Sarvfce Available Tower 14 Building 10 Mile and Meadowbrook Watch your speed. Don't "over level weekly so you don't get caught Banquet Facility* Available ,U I ,, drive" the distance you can see. with an empty reservoir. 30471 PLYMOUTH ROAD C&STMAS 1127 •CSWI¾JS^ •**•' * , LIVONIA »52*2820 DAY clS£. 3k m UHtmaTpm US-Tits^ 5Wfe d' rfmvw RESTAURANT Promise Car care booklet 32030 PLYMOUTH ROAD Someone MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. LIVONIA a Special Gift... ! SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU will help you cope I Buy one dinner at reg. price j Blood... The I get second dinner j Gift of Life Mot-Ttv*. 1130-11:00. $o 7c | of equal value at 1h price, j m-SH-USO-WOtm. GvnlMO -ba I v&up N.Y. & Prime Rib Special ( 7.W7W. WAYNE RO. and WARREN Regular maintenance is a crucial pressure not only prolongs tire life, it M American Red Cross •OUTM Of WttrvXMD CCKTEK Includes soup or Juice, tea or coffee, j complete dinner *898 I and hot roll. Some with Egg Roll & Fried Rice. factor in the life of your car. And ac can also Improve your gasoline mile • WE8TUN729-147D 0 cording to the U.S. General Services age. "(Special Lunch Not Available on Carryout) - Administration, a few easy checks can LIVE OPERA help you avoid a broken fan belt on the WHENEVER YOU take your car In Every Wednesday Introducing road or more serious engine problems. for routine maintenance, ..ask the No Cover Charge | Learn the routine maintenance you mechanic to check your hoses for Call :...4¾ A classic dinner suggestion with a (ouch can perform In Car Care and Service soundness and your fan belt for correct ' '1"_!f/ A' of elegance. Steak and Ale style. - $1.25 from the Consumer Information tension. A22-0770 Center, Dept. 104K, Pueblo, Colo.- Every spring and fall, have the anti f{ 81009. freeze-water mixture tested. This can help you avoid a freeze-up or boilover. . You should check your oil at least H your car ever does overheat while Banqutt FtcIMItt every other time you fill up with gaso you're driving, pull over and turn off AvaUtbl* line. Don't add oil until you're a quart the engine to let it cool. If you're stuck Call low, but when yu reach this point, put In traffic and can't pull over, shift into *„*. in a can of all-weather oil. neutral and press the accelerator one !#%>*• 421-6990 I quarter down. .- JF THE 'oil warning light ever Then turn on your hea(er, it .will comes on while your engine Is running, drain some of the excess heat from the turn off the ignition immediately. Con engine while you look for an opportuni tinued operation could result in major ty to stop and turn off the ignition. Of * HARWELL'S t engine damage. course you'll get a little warm with the heater on, but you'd get a lot warmer FARE OF THE WEEK ii Periodically Check the fluid In your pushing the car, rather than letting the MON: Ladles' Night - All Ladles (With. I manual, or automatic transmission. engine do that. Escort) Dinners '^ Price ' Cars with automatic transmissions -/ TUES: Prime Rib »7" must be checked while the engine Is THE BOOKLET also contains tips A $ .-,- runfting.-If the car whines while it's on how to get' the best service for your WE0; Fish & Chips 4", shifting, it could mean your car's trans automobile. And when you order Car Prime Rib *7" mission needs service. . Care and Service you'll receive a free THURS: Prime Rib.. $7" Tender slices of charbroilcd sirloin Check your tire pressure at least copy of the Consumer Information Ca fhl: Fish&Chlps *4M cnhanced'whh bur'delicate bearnaisc once a month. Buy a tire gauge apd talog. ~ " - $ 'SAT: Prime Rib •• / 7" sauce. It will be one of your favorites; learn how to use It. . The catalogue Is published quartly $ And learn how to "read " the tires' by the U.S. General Service Adminis SUN: Chicken Dinner 4" And it's right here,j themselves: wear' on 'the edges indi tration's Consumer Information Center All Dingers Include Soup or Salad.. at your place, ; cates your tires are underinflated, aid lists more than 200 free and low- • Potato, Loaf of Homemade Bread Steak and Ale. \'S_ >M+- while wear in the middle means they're cost booklets of general consumer In overinflated. Maintaining the correct terest. 20 oz. New York •American r STRIP RcdCross ® STEAK i- RESTAURANT .\ •'. liidyYiitiJtty Is " • 32750 OincordI>rive,Madiion Heights 588-4450 . PSYCHIC FUN NIGHT + \ (At 14 mile-East of 1-75) 27590 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills 476-8440 Now Appearing Wed Hint 8un. SCUFF and crayon marks on.tile or aspfjaU Together, : (At 12 mile and 696 Expressway) flooring can be removed quickly by applying. 'IQSf AND EOUNP" wecah 24666 Northwestern Highway, SoUthiield 353-7448:- - self-poUshlng wax. Tr'y an Observer &• ;'••.- *• ::(^uihofl0mueRdad); '•<: •>, Eccentric*classified ad when you want to /^PPl\I 'Mon-ftl. >f.m.'• »».m. wrCiX Su.^Sun. J p.m. .-.1« m. change things. remove non-usable Items from your home. * **H ^*7?*.».W ^'^TVf*?*' CTI !rM**v«rH'*C**«« I >••• ••••• • fvX;A (AU-275) . .-•.-;::-. /-^ .;;:.;.:! V_Vi^' --A--' O.I^SMI^siAirarACorp; •! -:-^:^.: )-,.- Y -t 0 ^riktfi * <£lje ©bseruer entertainment Ethel Simmon* editor/591-2300 Thursday, January 6,1983 O&E •7C musicians in By Nick Charier special writer Another talented guitarist producing In 1982, the local rqusic scene was his own wdrks is Bruce Nazarian of the just as busy as the rest of the country. Automatic The group recently signed The year belonged to a single per former. If, was owned by Marshall with MCA records. > ' Crenshaw. The 28-year-old Berkley na tive stunned the world with his debut album of pure pop masterpieces. Crenshaw played the Royal Oak Mu sponsible for Detroit's answer to MTV, conducted its second annual .Muscular sic Theatre, the Second Chance Bar and the cable music network' Their show, Dystrophy benefit Sept. 5 with the help Hart Plaza before bopping off to Lon "The Beat," airs at 11 p.m. Saturdays of flutist Alexander Zonjlc, Vizitor, Tri- don, Dublin and Stockholm (not to for on WTVS, Channel 56. fecta (one of the best pop bands in the get New York City and an appearance area), the Rick Hall Band and Letter 0. on the David Letterman show). THE. SHOW, simulcast on 1VLLZ- In August, the Look released its sec FM, is one of the best things to come Special credit goes to Lorio-Ross' ond album, "Look Again," on South- out of the Detroit area in a long time. David Black, who actually sold person field's Plastic Records. The album's Not only does "The Beat" feature vi-_ al belongings off his body, yelled, single, "You Can't Sit Down," was deos of national recording groups, if - begged and went withouCsleep to help played on the "rate-a-record" portion showcases local bands. this year's benefit earn $3,186, topping of Dick Clark's "American Bandstand" last year's take. The mystical, magical game of musi .on Sept. 11 and pulled a powerful 94 "I felt great that it was a success," percent. It had a "very infectious beat cal chairs seemed to be played every year as line-ups of bands all over the said Paul Van Gamper, Wagon Wheel to it," Clark told the TV audience. "It'll manager. "The whole situation was be a big hit." . country change. Metro Detroit isn't any exception this year, with the break up very positive." "I got excited when I heard it, but it of the Knack., Two members of the Jeff Ryan-of Canton fulfilled one of was like it was happening to someone band (Bruce Gary and Berton Averre) his dreams when he wrote "Recollec else," said Randy Volin, the Look's gui are playing with former Doors' guitar tions, the Detroit Years," The book tells tarist. "It took me at least a day to be ist Robby Krieger. Lead singer/ the story of Molown's artists, records lieve it.* songwriter Doug Fieger formed a new and Influence. Singer Martha Reeves, a group, Taking Chancesr— Motown alumnus who once was teamed TOBY REDD released its debut al with the Vandellas, is helping Ryan bum, "A to Z," on Plastic Records while He's written a lot of new music and promote the book. Letter 0 (formerly Radio City) logged they have dates all over California, Bob Stewart of Bloomfleld Hills left a fantastic debut on Canada's A&M Re Texas and the Southwest," said June his band, Bolts, in which he played key cords. Fieger of Southfield, the musician's boards, sang and composed, to form his It's also definitely "Time to Move" mother. "Doug is writing all the new own sound company. Stewart has - for BSA (Bittersweet Alley). Hopefully^ material." joined forces with guitarist Russ. Epker that means onward and upward for the .•'• Detroit's own boys-in red (or what of Birmingham, who played with the hardest-working group in the Detroit ever color they're wearing this year), News, a Birmingham-based band. The area. the Romantics, replaced bassist Rich talented twosome will be spinning off BSA fa recording its first album for Cole of Rochester by rehiring lead gui jingles for Dave Orr at Associates of Orient/RCA Records (of Canada.) Lead tarist Mike Skill. Bloomfleld. ' guitarist/vocalist Gary Spaniola is pro- "A lot of people say I left because of T*enty-eight;year-old Marshall Crenshaw of Berkley was the rock recording star of 1982, with . duclng and arranging the upcoming ah_ musical differences, which isn't true," SOUTHFIELD'S WRIF-FM conduct^ his album of pop favorites. •' bum. It's set for release this month. Cole said. "I liked what I was doing. ed its second annual "Motor City Jam" Another talented guitarist producing They had to replace me with Mike be at-Cobo Hall |nd. raised more than ; his own works Is Bruce Nazarian of the cause of their lack of songwrltlng abili $25,000.from 8,200 fans to help pay for .at noon and lasted until 11 p.m., fea 1.. Marshall Crenshaw—Marshall Cren- 6. Robert Plant—Pictures at Eleven- AutomatlX. The group recently signed ty; Mike's a good songwriter. I won't the Detroit Zoo train. The jam, head tured 10 bands. Among tbem were the • -shaw—Warner Bros. Atlantic with MCA Records! deny that." * lined by the Romantics, featured the Roomates, the Cadillac Kidz, Vendetta, 2. Letter O-Letter O-A&M of Cana 7. Alan Parsons Project"—Eye in the "It's going real well," Nazarian said. Dick the Bruiser Band, Letter O.-Toby Mugsy, Adrenalin, and Strut. Mitch da Sky-Arista "We're done with most of the recording COLE IS putting together a new Redd, BSA., and the Look. Ryder led the lineup. All proceeds from 3. Rick Springfield—Success Hasn't 8. John Waite—Ignition—Chrysalis • and It should be out by February." band in Rochester. ~Tm having a great WLLZ of Farmlngton»Hills joined In the show went to Big Brothers and Big Spoiled Me Yet-RCA 9. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers— , While all these people are busy writ- time working with these people. It's a on tn.e fun by sponsoring Its first "Mo-- Sisters of Southfield. * ., 4. Cheap Trick—One on One—Epic Long After Dark-MCA ; tag aind'recording music, WLL2-FM's break from the grind I was in," he said. tor City Rocks" concert Sept. 11 at Here's my top-10 list of albums re 5. Pat Benatar—Get Nervous—Chrys 10. John Cougar—American Fool— - Dave Scott and Doug Podell are re-~ •The Wagon Wheel Saloon in Troy Pine Knob. The concert, which began leased worldwide in 1982: alis Riva/Polygram Franco's Italian Restaurant Family Dining and Pizzeria ""PrimeRTb for 2! GoodRi b Steak for 2 j • Daily Specials • Salad Bar Good f Buy One Dinner ] | Onfy 95 Full Course Only $4095 • Free Delivery on Weekends Make • 4 pm-9 pm Dinner 4 pm -9pm FuHCoufi* I or Pizza and get | 13 i E.?*M l-o-ai 13 Oinnof • Cocktails Eiwe* 1-13-M I I second (of equal value) i Lions'Game Special Entarlalnmant Wad.-8at Friday and Saturday Now Appearing $ your favorite Saturday, January 8 ThaFabuloua 2 Off any PJZZa j at 1/2 PRICE I • Hot Dogs . . .'. . . t '.. . .50* CHne-In Only I With thij coopon - Exc*id«j Spetfafc J • Drinks at Reduced Prices "ROYAL TONES" , 7034 Mlddlebelt (1 blk South of Warren) Garden City eating place The LION and the SWORD Op«h Dally at 3 p.m. 421-6380 31410 Ford Rtf.-Garden City (corner of Merrlmany your favorite aoJCiBMr 427-9075 — jsttnBsr'M YOU'RE INVITED TO CJ-LAJL.LM V'S place..*c^ "Can I make a Reservation for-You?i » "Hi. I'm Kristy McMahon and Roll up your and crispy cole slaw. You'll have I'll take care of all the details sleeves and join for your special weekend! lathe fun.during^.,. a ball, from the Chuck Muer's mlrttite you strap on YguJI enjoy a luxurious room, ^nonth-lbrig celebra your Rib Bib to when cocktail, breakfast or brunch. tion. The hit of the your server presents for any business swimming, saunas, dancing, party is the generous your clean- up towel. entertainment, two great : serving Of delicious This riotous rib restaurants and one fantastic spare ribs for just $6.95 celebration Is in full or social function lounge-^all for one (whole slabs, $8.95). swing through Duff's Smorgasbord offers private meeting rooms and party rooms for little price. ; And each entree January 31 st. So your meetings, receptions or group gatherings at a nominal cost. - Call Duff's and assure the success of your next big engagementor meeting. "So. the next tlm6 you need comes with home get into the pq/ty to relax and unwind, simply made bread, STARTS . mo6d and come All you care to eat for one low price. calf879-2IOO. We're less than golden french fries AT on down! LUNCH DINNER a tankful away and It costs so 95 little. I look forward to Souffifield welcoming'you to the hotel!' Q8atte\fs I6 ! Qfiatfey's $/1« 19701 W 12 MHO Rood 3 4 IHiWest 14 Mile Rood ' (Madlso'n Heights) • (Southfield) • ChlWran undw 8 yaata of *o« Unwinder for Weekends 559-4400 HALF PRICE 685-V533 Children Und«r 2 art FREE $3083 Per Person *** double occupancy Castside <$Zorf/tvtffe ^(cornfield Good'ikt.iyV S.'turcMys Suf«M>i .if*< hol>cljiyi with Choose from 30 dlffe/ent selections, Includfng soups, salads, entrees. fdv/irnt reservation Prtc* goorf through 0« JO I981 marloyK . Qfiarhft Qliarlay's veveg&f5DYef,*" . + . M ^..^, ^.-,.^^..^.^. .^..A.~i~*+*. a^fct^fc^rfa^M -^^-- •hdtaa^aVaafciafiiH.aiiaiiaii it^e^i *m* a**fllflta atfa* „ ^ ^...^.^ mm ym mmm m^9*,Km*9M '9,^ n g^^qwgff^^^^Wlip^p..}• ^A-S»* mmmmm mm. 10C*(W,Q-SC) Q<&£ Thursday. January 6,1983 U«*( e-0,V Bacteria mellows red wines' acidity In the ancient days, and in those of What happens jn this operation is not so longjago as well, wines would be that the yeasts go to work on the wine. closely watched in the spring following Harvest and initial fermentation. On oc When the bacteria strains are intro i wine casion, wines that had been resting qui duced into the wine, they*i>egin to mul etly since their initial period of foment tiply until they have amassed sufficient would suddenly burst into life, an strength to attack the malic acid that Is 'awakening to the spring" with the a natural element of grapes. They warmer weather. break down the/dJacId, malic and de • Our understanding of this phenome generate it into a monoacid, lactic, Richard non comes from the work of Louis Pas which contains qnly half the effective teur. At the turn of the century he strength. « Watson learned that this dramatic spring mad The process reduces the strength of ness Is nothing less than* a secondary the naturally present acids in the wine fermentation, induced by bacteria 4 and dramatically softens it. Thus, from HOLI sometimes present in the winery. an ideal perspective, one wants- malo- lactic fermentation to occur in those' When these wild strains'of bacteria ^ wines that are naturally high in acidity, endowed with acidity it is frequently Cbardonnays that are described as. were activated by warm spring weath- . i.e* reds, and to not want it in those kept cool and free from the yeast "buttery" have probably been through, er, they would change the wine. When that are low, i.e., whites. ' strains so that it will retain the slight the exercise or at least some of the cV they were not activated, nothing hap t acidity it naturally has. vee has. It Is the sweeter, fruitier wines pened.. 'Very* unsatisfactory. {Nor can . The Introduction of yeast strains and (Chenin Blanc and Johannisberg Ries Initial fermentation be left to the increase in temperature assures that The process may take a week or up ling especially) that need the acidity of caprice of "nature. Cultured yeast Cabernet Sauvignon, Petite Sirah and to six.months. " ,the grape to offset their natural sweet strains are used to assure this occur Zlnfandel will go through jnalolactic In the more delicate world of white ness, thereby producing wines de rence, as well.) fermentation each sping following har 'wines, where initial fermentation is scribed as ^balanced*. w Today, nearly all modern wineries vest. The event tends \$ take away cool and the wine is stored that way, induce tie process in certain wines by some of the harshness that Is a natural secondary fermentation is not wanted The process of producing wine, such using controlled yeast enzyme strains,' product of the winemaking process, es except sometimes in Chardotuiay. This a "natural" operation, has a great It is no longer left to chance. This abili pecially In the big red wines where ex massive white wine which is often many subtle nuances. One of them, the ty dates only from the 1950s in both tended skin contact in the crushed more acidic and flavorful than some action of a simple enzyme on malic France and California, the latter owing grapes has produced a highly acidic weak reds, may well be induced to go acid to reduce itrto lactic, is extremely its knowledge to Ihe fine technicians of product. through the process to make it softer /A important to the quality of the red f the University of California at Davis. Because Pinot Noir is naturally less and more complex. wines we drink. "N Middle-class blacks subject of new book The World from Brown's Lounge," a months observing the life of-middle- dered society that has "its own special Before Bell joined the Wayne faculty book by Michael Bell, associate profes class blacks in a West Phildelphia bar, rules'and ethics and revolved around in 1974, he was an archivist at the Uni FAMOUS sor of English at Wayne State Universi listening and observing, to complete his the intense verbal word play found in versity of Pennsylvania Folklore and ty, has just been published by the Uni urban research. narration, disputation and spontaneous Folklore Archives. His Ph.D. is from MAKE / versity of Illinois Press. performance. the University of Pennsylvania. SKI JACKETS Bell spent three hours a day for 18 In doing so, he discovered a well-or \30% OFF CHOOSE FROM OVER 1400 SHARP WARM SKI JACKETS- *&r,- / NEW 1983 STYLES A SELECTEO FAMOUS MAKES FOR THE WHOlE FAMILY ( 100% WOOL SKI SWEATERS WAYS '--" '• REG. 'SO * '60 W "^."^ H. Will OVER 1400 SELECTEO NEW STYLES 20% OFF When you Pre-Plan your funeral with SAVE up to $107 WILL ON SKI Cf BINDING COMBINATIONS Funeral Homes 1. Your funeral is guaranteed II today's prices. You are „»ROSSIGNOL EOUlPE • OL1N MARK II protected against inflation * -DYNASTAR OMESTAR • DYNASTAR PRO i Vou guard against over •ATOMIC F-5 »K-2 SR-22 • ROSSIGNOL ESCORT spending. You specify :ne • HEAD ST • K-2 SR-33 lind of funeral service and costs you wiih YOURCHOICE YOUR CHOICE : SALE nqs SALE *238 w v; Call lis >-v<> • r INCLUOING'90 NEW SALOMON INCLUDING '100 NEW" LOOK 59 r your Pr&Sleed ;y S-337 BINDINGS WITH SKI BRAKE SENSOR BINDINGS -THE LATEST X -Specialists; -' 937-3670 •ROSSIGNOL EDGE • DYNASTAR STARSOFT •DYNASTAR CSX • K-2 410 • ROSSIGNOL HPM I'KASTLE RX( TEATEAM ^ • • OLIN770 •K--K-Z2 61bi2z 1983 YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE SALE 5268 SALE *319 PEUGEOT | INCLUDING «110 DELUDE TYROLIA 280 INCLUDING '110 DELUXE TYROLIA 280 NEW 505 S. package, fuel OIAGONAL BINDINGS WITH BRAKE DIAGONAL BINDINGS WITH BRAKE injection, power sun roof, power windows, power steering and brakes, -^ RECEIVE OUR cruiso. automatic door locks, unlimited factory *100 LET'S GO SKIING BONUS mileage warranty 1 year. r»tf Y.O>*-IOO«O •**%#> so.^e6p *£>• AT NO EXTRA COST WITH ALL ALPINE SKIS BUY OR LEASE PURCHASED THIS WEEK $ 14,225 DALGLEISH CADILLAC/PEUGEOT IO*-30*!2FF 6161 Woodward ti/5-0300 SELECTED MODELS OF CURRENT 1983 :~W:*\ SKIS & BOOTS NQRTALIA ELITE COMP BOOTS "REG. »160 $9q SALE v. BOOT SHOWN ' EVERYTHING FOR CROSS COUNTRY SKIING to38 on CROSSCOUNTRY PACKAGE SETS INCLUDING SKISBOOTSPOLES BINDINGS $67 $t>9 $75 $S4 $99 $109 $129 JUNIOR COMPLETE'SET PRICES OPEN WEEKDAYS 10-9 Ame>!c.in PRICESGOODTHRUSAT.JAN.8 SklSHOPS'^^ SATURDAY 10-6 Red Crows •BLOOMf IfCbHIUS: 254OWOODWAR0 at Square LeVeflD. 3138.0803 -Factory SUNDAY 12-5 •BIRMINGHAM: 101 TO WNSENDcOrnerof fierce...... -, 644.5950 Authorized •MT.CLIMCN8: 1216SGRATIOT V?milenorth6f 16Mile.,;.. 483-3820 •UVONIA/REOFOnO: 14211 TElfiG'flAPHaUheJeffriesFwy. 534-8800 *EASTOSTflOIT: 22301 KeilYRD between8&9M.le.;.... .778-7020 Snbwam/sho^es •ANNAnBOR:-3336WASHTENAWwestof|JS2a ...... >. .973.9340 Michigan'* largest Selection of ^Ltj-ZBoy* Chairs 4 Sleep-Sofas •FLINT:4261 MlLLeRRD.acrossfromGeriesee Valley Mali."... .796-9980 Ibgetlier, •AlPlnJ*VAUf Y: SKIAREA M-S9M.lford .887.1970 '.— u i»?ir •SUGARIOAF: SKIAREA hear Traverse Cay...,.,...... 228.8700 WARREN TRENTON NOVI we can *FARMINflTONHli,Ld: 8?84>ORCHA))OVJiKERb.at 12lvtie.8B3.9888 12 Mile Road Van Horn at Fort 1-96 at Novi Rd. Exit change -filings. . t VISA MASTER CA>DdlfytRS AM EXPRESS at Hoover (Tralford Sq. Clr.) (Adjacent to 12 Oaks) iWMU'tCvvcJ';! Or^NEVEWW08U9«8ATUM)AY1»^»CL08ED8UNPAV • 574-2440 676-8900 349-3700 ism. Thursday, January 6, 1683 O&E ^,0-9^-110 I s s-r.t-' •r-^<:V ^^M& .$? H**>-;-v;' ^¾¾¾¾ U&KA w mmmmmmmmmmmm ft«fk| mm* w & m*.>"« * 5x3' flffii 5** 500 Hel0 Wanted 500 Help Wanted < 500 Help Wanted 500 Mp Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Hwlp Wanted 502 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted, 502 Help Wanted '•„ <> Dental-Medical Dintel-Medical D*nta.-M*iica.- --M Accepting CIRCUIT BOARD STVFFER EXPERIENCED ENERGY AUDITOR INTERIOR DECORATOR » PHONE SALES TEACHERS -Dart Uroe evea. f or .Plym Most have at lease I yea/ experieoe* is Progressive national firm Is currently Sales perton, experienced ta selUog Wayne, eve*. & SaL Some aJlenwoc*. outh Cantoo Community Education A PERSON with supervisory abilities k MEDICAL ASSISTANT, part lime. •RNS/LPNS -;:s» Applications circuit board assembly. A good working hiring residential Energy Auditor* (o traditional and colonial furniture. paldkoorrV.caUa/tertpro 44T-47J7 dept Medical Assl, Auto Mechanics. Experienced la EKG, X-ray, Venepunc Needed fo work In private noma In,-,_ knowledge of electronic tomppoeota a work In the Detroit metropotlUa (re* Btoomfleld Hills furniture store. Most Tax Preparation, Antiques,, Knitting. a minimum of 1 yrs. exptrieoce la den Northern Detroit suburbs. AH shifts^ Immediate Openings PRE SCHOOL TEACHER to c*iry out tal Insurance k accounts receivable col ture k iBlecUonJ. Mon-, Wed. Sat - most Resume ooy to Madar toe, 34700 and certain octxUt* areas. Only candi have background. Is Interior design. Ex Special Education for Adnlti Plymouth. 4$»-M» available. Ctli . Mi-Mil*-. PHONE SALES from oor Redfocd Off- Grand River, Fannlngtoo Hills. Mich. date* who are RCS trained ted ET8 cellent workin* condition*. Send re program iritb l«tll year olds. Degree Need lepotnle. Upholstery. Cross lection*. The position Involves both di s » let. Part lira*, eves & Sals. |4/hr. mini 4WI» , certified will be considered. Most have sume to Box 401, Observer 4 Eccentric ao^/or eiperieoc* required. Available Country Skliing. Call 45»-illO rect k telephone contact with patients.. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. ExperWed In mum plus bonus tod incentive or com own. automobile and Michigan driver* Newspaper*. Mill Schoolcraft M, ImmedlateJy. »arn-Spa>, Moo, Wed k A working knowVedge of computerixed Billing'EKG. vena puncture, Injection, '• RN'S Fri. MM per boor. Nortivfllejqnder billing would be Helpful Send resume to mission rates. CITY QF LIVONIA license and excellent comrrrankalloo Uvoola, Michigan 41154 lab. Must know typing, excellent salary- • »» NO EXPERIENCE NCESSARY. skill*. Col lege degree prefert e4. Care Call between 4-Jpm Thora, m PO Box 11». Noyi. Michigan, 4 W50 and benefits. Send resume loboHUOb- YOUR NEXT t» Call between 10am • 1pm. Moo.-.Sal. 1983 SUMMER JOY A MERRIMAN Gulf Service 1* .' -J4MM9 Competitive compensatloo package'ln- BUSY TROY DERMATOLOGIST needs server 4 Ecceotric Kewspapers. 1S1SI Assignment b at „ - . « -a RECREATION PROGRAM cludes full benefit* and, prescbeduled now accepting applications for Scboolcralt Rd. LlvooXa. Michigan 533-7748 cashier*, attendant*, wrecker driver*, PRINTER • «r« tttei't tooi quick receptionist Abo lyplMTkllis k some THE HEALTH CARE Applications will be accented from audi! appoinlrrjenla. Interested appli printer, oot who b ready to advance be- RED WING assisting necessary. Part lime. M»-l 144 41150 .' - . PROFESSIONALS Livonia residents thru Friday, Marc* cants should send letter explaining mechanic*. Apply Is person Mob thru ACCOUNTANT for proeressife South- auditor training and experience tot Frl»-Spaj , •' yood ruoalni tie prets. DuUu «111 hi-' MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST For busy Pro Care Ooe, Inc. field CPA linn Some poNle accounting 11. ISM. for. SUMMER RECREATION elude all tbop fuoHktas wits empbajla TICKEt CWROPrUCniC ASSISTANT- Erbert- .today.; 1 PLAYLEADERS. ASSISTANT ENEpGY AUDITOR, Boi KlJJ. Ob ence In natural health care or otTlce surgeons office located In Royal Oak. expVieoct required. Excellent oppor : oo tDaoixUf Lbe^ pr*Jsctloo k vortinf %iperloxxpt*ttm&. Reply to Box 414 tunity. Reply Box 170. Observer 4 Ec PLAYLEADERS, SUPERVISOR OP server k Eccentric Newspaper*. 16141 MGHTFACTORY wiikjctaforjen. We want to fro* k we srork belnful Will train.. 10-» hrt 522-5753 PUYGROUNDS, ARTS * CRAFTS Schoolcraft Rd, Livonia. Michigan WINNER week. Farrrdngtoa 474-44» Observer 4 Eccentric -Newspaper*. centric Newipapers, M1SI Schoolcraft ' ^WOMEN/MEN' oeed your belp. Ple&se rephr to boi 410. »151 Schoolcraft Rd.. Livonia. Michi i Rd,Uvor,ia. Michigan 411» INSTRUCTOR. SUPERVISOR OF 4115» Observer k Ecceotric Newjpapera, SUPER CHAIRSIDE • male or female. MENTALLY HANDICAPPED, TEN- An Equal Opportunity Employer Temporary assignment* available for CLAIMS PROCESSOR (medicaJX 1 gan 4I1J; Good self esteem, really care about the '* light assembly, packaging?Must be II M»l Scbockraft Rd. UvonU, Ulcal- years experience preferred, salary NTS INSTRUCTORS. RECREATION 1*0 411W patieot k be able to handle respoosibffi* < ACCOUNTING • AIDES, POOL MANACERS, ASSIST EXPERIENCED VA/FHA k CoovenU- and have own transporalloa Troy area. George Serkian coounensgrate with experieoce. Em lies. CDA, R.D.A: or service educated^"; Call lor appointment ployment Opportunities. iii-ilH MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK , - ' ANT POOL MANAGERS, LIFE ooal Mortgage Originator*. Processor* REAL TALKERS wanted for aoUdtIn| 46791 sSnnfnfl Wheef Most have at lelst 5 year* 4 outitand-irt GUARDS. Apply t* Civil Service-Cem-, b Closer* wanted by established Mort ta our oifice, howty plo* boouse*. AppJy Canton ;•'.. Cie/.K/Typlst ing quality practice using team, 4 hand-. ^, wanted for full time position gage Banker. Seo*t resume L salary ex ADANAC CREATIVE^ InteUlgeat. mature IndJ- ed or * handed. Consider bringing^our %„ mission. JioMcivfc Center Dr. . Moadar thru Tbartday, lOaio-Jprfl. vtdoal with deotai backgroend for pub In a • growing department. AD E<}ual Opportunity Employer pectation*. Ibc Bor 51*. Observer & Ec TEMPORARY SERVICES JMW Six Mile Road, Redford Part time, 18 hours, 4 or S days per own team. The best siiaryt benefits k -, - centric New*paper»i JI251 Schoolcraft Troy 649-1104 Please cell the prorr>otlon* lic relations posilioo in modern, pro week, roomings. Experieoce preferred. boouses. Include brief resume k profile.,., Some experience' in filing Rd, Livonia, Michigan 4 S150 gressive dentaJ office. Must have good Send replies U> Box 3«. Observer 4 Ec- * COMMERCIAL LOAN OFFICER LOOKING FOR business owner* & au RECEPTIONIST - Part lime. Moat be department ol the Ob Apply id person. and data entry Is preferred. Rapidly growing suburban bankJn Liv available day. weekesd and evening server 4 Ecceniric bet written k verbal commaoicaUoo skills. centric Newspapers, 1415» Schoolcraft:-. FEMALE ATTENDANT tomotive middle manuement person Birmingham • South/leld area. Good KERN HOSPITAL Rd. Uvoola. Michigan 4*150 ingston County seeking aggressive nel to fill marketing posftlon. 545-77» boor*. Call I0AM-1PM. Fitness* Ex- ween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M., Salary, medical*,' dental and Commercial Loin Officer. Two year* Vic Tanny International has immediate erciie Co, Birmingham , UO-lili salary, fringe benefits, send resume k 21230 Dequindro " life insurance and profit lending experience or comparable fi opening for a Female AtUndanl at our Friday, January 7.1983. to salary reqglreroeot to Box oJSl, Ob OTaiZATION REVTEW Bloom/ield Executive Club. Hour*; I MAID server k Eccentric Newspapers, Mill Warren, Mich. 48091 sharing. nancial or accounting background. Col Experience ool RESIDENT AIDE • FVU TIME ctalm your two FREE RED COORDINATOR lege degree desirable. Send resume to AM. •: PM. Mon. - Fri Mature, reliable » AM to 110 PM for 14» bed residential - .VYING TICKETS. Schoolcraft Rd. Uvonla, Michigan Pari lime, fleiible time schedule. Mon.. Individual Retirees welcome- Call R* Part-time days. Toe* thru! 411W MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONiST For more Information. caJI P O. Box IJ7. Brighton, MI 4111», Restwell Motel 474-4M1 care facility. Fannlngtoo Uilla area. thru Fri. 10 hours/week average and bin for an appointment. $55-1300 Call»to i Moo. tare Fri, Ml SM« - 591-2300 ext. 244 Work In your home. Must be experi able to eiteod boors twice a month to DAVID GRAY Atlentloo Personnel Depirtroent. DENTAL ASSISTANT - office mana enced working wlthO-R, DA; H P. Call An Equal Opportunity Employer attend required meeting* MEDICAL 4- ,. FREE LANCE WRITER MANICURIST RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT ger, experienced, profit sharing k sick Mooday- Friday. 11AM 3PM: Ut-tiU PODIATRV TERMINOLOGY NECES Restaurant roanagemept experience or benefits, no Sat or evex HS-1JII Little Caesar Enterprises Automotive sales promotion and train 1 day*. Birmingham location NURSES AIDES SARY." Previous-expericniie preferred. ing, print and/or audio visual. Knowl M7-«M0 Bachelor) Degree. J day, » lira. ONLY those oualifled need apply. $11,100. boous. Ray Green* Pertoooel DENTAL BUSINESS Office assistant live-Ins needed Immediately to care 24120 HaggertyRd. edge of automotive and automotive for patients In their home 2-} days- KERN HOSPITAL COMPUTER badness highly desiraMe. -Deadline ori NO EXPERIENCE necessary, must be 1M-141I Mature, Intelligent, entlosiasUc Indi Farmlngton Hills. Ml 48024 vidual needed for growing dental prac Must be fleiible. have nursing home or 1I1MDEQMNDRE ented- Sena complete resume and job sharp and able to communicate with hospital and own car. Call (41-0111 WARREN. Ml. 4WJI history to Box J5S. Observer k Eccen people well part time poooe room per CONGRATULATIONS tice in Farmlngton. Excellent clerical An Eqoal Opportgoity Employer OPERATOR RETAIL MANAGERS k commalcalloo skills reqoired. Send Midnight AM.). 4 tric Newspaper*. 31131 Schoolcraft sonnel wanted. For more inform*Uon ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT light shift OtPM- to 7 AM Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 48150 call between 10 & 1PM. 319-1185 Are yco outgoing, egreasive k have resaroe to-. P. O. Box HI. Farmlngton, ADMISSIONS REPRESENTATIVE nights per week Moo. thru Thurs. Expe Michigan. 41014. Experienced to work part time for Bir 504 Help Wanted An Equal Opportunity Employer managed Women'a Fashioo stores, then mingham Orthodontist Please car Enthusiastic, outgoing IndividaaJLfpr rience required. System. DEC VAX 11- we want to tali with yoo. We Deed hiH Admissions la > private vocational 750. Please send resume with salary re DENTAL HYOIENIST Mi 140 Office-Clerical quirements to. DP. Manager, 11)11 W. GROWTH WORKS. INC offering short- MODELING workings self motivated personnel to TELEPHONE SOLICITORS school in Livonia. Degree preferred. term work experience opportuniUe* manage our stores. Excellent company Part Time and Eveninp PHYSICAL THERAPIST needed lor ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY 10 Mile Rd, Southiield, Mi 4M7S. 14 or over. Experience necessary. Good , Full time salaried position «rilh bene and job search assistance. Applicant* Men and Women benefits. Please call Mr. Felder at- Taylor Area PonUac Nursing Center. Geriatric ex Farmlngton Hills firm \i looking for ex- fit*. Send resume to Box 191, Observer telephone voice. Pan time. Redford 117 lilt COSMETOLOGIST with clientele, rent must be II to ll Yr* old, live (a West Ages 5 and Up MM51 Hot appointment, or send area. 47I-1W1 perience preferred Full-time. Salary perieneed individual with J-5 years ex- ' k Eccentric NewspaDen, «151 School ern Wayne Co, {excluding Livonia, resume to with excellent benefits Cootact , perieoce. to perform secretarial admin-. ' craft Rd, Uvoola. Michigan tllJO space, negotiable. Downtown Farming- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST • full time. loo. 47I-46& Dearborn and DetroilX and meet In- World Famous Powers TESTMAN Administrator. 114-1151 btrative duties. Previous experience.•** Alberts Experience necessary for front desk du with cerepotor* also helpful. Please r / ' 'ALARM INSTALLERS comeguldeline*. Call 455-4MJ Model and Talent Must have at leajt 1-1 years experience ties and Insurance. Progressive office An Equal Opportunity Employer COUNTER WORK • PART TIME WECTA FuodcdAn Equal Opportunity 10911 Nortnend. FeradaJe, Ml 48210. in circuit board testing Knowledge of send resume to ETDS INC, ISlOjOr- \ 1 years ezperieoce tn residential k Uvonla. Call 10am -1pm 41J-0M1 PHYSICAL THERAPIST for ortho commmercial (or expanding suburban For Cleaners located in Southfield/ Employer Agency SHAMPOO ASSISTANT - licensed, ex solid state components required. Must chard Lake rd. Farmlngton, 4801». . Bloorafield/Franklin area. be able to read electrical blueprints. pedic office in Wayne. Michigan. coenpaoy. Pay according to eiperieoce. GUARD SUPERVISOR perienced only for exclusive Northwest GENERAL ASSISTANT k Deotai Hy- 11(-1440 AGGRESSIVE YOUNG persoo for gen- ' Cootact Ralph MWI0 Call t «1-1119 569-2247 Southiield salocm-ltll 151-5110 Some travel Resumes only to Madar Must have contract security experi IBC. 11700 Grand River. Fannlngtoo giealtt needed for part time empjojr- eral secretarial work. Typing. M. short- y ence Part or lull time. ^ MORTGAGE CLOSING CLERK ment Experience preferred, flexible PHYSICAL THERAPIST hand M. 10 bours per week. Southfield .' ALERATION LADY needed for minor Minimum J year* eiperieoc* In FHA/ •-STARTTHEWEEK- Kills. Mich. llOlt For Orthopedic Office In Wayne. Ml k major repairs. Great opportunity Call 841-MM hours. Call Moo. or Toea. AM. 41MSM area, 557-511».-: VA and conventional loans. Warehous WITH A VISIT TO TOOLMAKER 116-1440 with potential Parmington Farmlngton DESIGNER HAIRDRESSER WANTED ing and Insurance knowledge helpful Hills area. Ash for Ken *T7-*4IO Permaoeol position, minimum 10 yrs. PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDE With clinetle or be your own bos* rent a Send resume to 1CM Mortgage Corp. - OLSTEN - prototype exptrieoce ooly, skilled oo Must be highly skilled for hy space. New shop In Uvoola. Call for an MOO Parmlflgton Rd, W. Bloomfield, Temporary work assignments available HAWTHORN CENTER with experience In hospital or out-pa mill, lathe 4 grinder, must be creative tient setting full lime. NW suburbs. draulic pump design. Perma appointment. 471-OiJO Ml 41014. Alt: Beverly Caahen. For Experienced k highly skilled, respond to PO Box C, ._, Word Processing Operators- Competitive salary and good working Apply Now! AMWAY nent position. Excellent op .-HAIR STYLISTS- SoutEgale.Mi.4tm ANNOUNCES cooditioos. Reply to Box 4W. Observer portunity. CaJI: Most have tome Clientele - for South' TRAVEL AGENT k Ecceotric Newspapers. »1» School \I Imroedia te Job opening for field Shop. Prudential Town Center. -ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! CPT Experience required. Apollo preferred. craft Rd.. Livonia. Michigan 41150 Distributors Call Kathy.Tues. thru Fri. S5I-I010 Place your c(*ssiCed_want ad In Secretaries >* 287-4234 i days. Benefits.Southfield area QUALITY CARE Suburban Detroit's finest-market. «1-1044 RN Executive Secretaries '% DIRECT CARE WORKERS HAIR STYLIST Tbe Observer U Eccentric Newspaper* REDACTRON Full time. Afternoons. To quality yoa Part Time assignments available is WANTED Needed, for Livonia small group homes. Two hair stylists & assistant needed, TRAVEL AGENT - Start ib* New Year most enkty working with children. Be Northvtlle area (or experienced aides. Stenographer '•*£ 591-0900 Wayne 174-1104 Dayi or evenings part, time. Or mid full time, experienced only. Unisex right with oew surroundings. Minimum able to work In a crttatire 4 informal Word Processors > nights full time. Person* should be re shop. Red/ord area. »17-1750 644-1070 Oakland • IBMOS6 3 years sales experience la domestic atmosohere. Want to participate in a RECEPTIONIST 455-9132, sponsible. energeUc and patient, with a and iaternaUooal travel Must be Sabre well defined mslti-diripUne treatment Optthalroologisl's office to supplement strong desire to leach mentally handi HAIR STYLIST WANTED 852-3222 Rochester/Avon program for emotionally Impaired chil Data Programmers > Legal Applications Abo Desired or AooUo trained. Bus/ and diversified present front desk staff, Birrogugham- " 'XT ANNOUNCING capped people- Must be II or over »/ Birmingham saloa •Use you/ Visa or Master Card Southfield agency. Please call Judy. dren. Orientation program and continu IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Quir rental Btoomfield area. Fringe benefits. Write Hlgjb School diploma. Starting wage 424-8118 ing in-service training (or all staff. to Boa.-1M,-Observer A Eccentric % Real Estate Sales k Management. 13.IS per boor with paid training pro 145-1909 OPnCALJMSPENSER NEEDED , Excellent Benefits. Stale Civil SenWi fringe benefits. Experience preferred. Garden City. TYPESETTER Newspapers, Mill Scbootcrait Rd, Come to Work 4or <•> vided R. Roberts RSI4SWS10 415-1511 Uvoola. Michigan 41150 FREE SCHOOLING An E<]ual Opportunity Employer HANDYMAN Call 354-0555 Experienced oo Compugraphlc equip 343-3000 Ex. 550 - The Top Paying - £> Extensive training to Stop Roof Leak* ment k la Uylistag Afternoon shift. EajtOaklaedCounly 6315700 471-5901 ORGANIST for small Novi church. Sun REGISTERED NURSES - PART TIME' Temporary Help Service V% DRIVER day morning worship t weekly choir Send resume, salary requirements Ur. 8Arvt-4PM Needed for recovery room and outpa West Oakland County 1M-1MI Wanted for Birmingham florist Some 18100 S Mile Rd. Livonia. Mich. 41114 Wot Suburbs 241-0700 HOME REPAIRMEN rehearsal Will consider mature college IF YOU ARE An LPN. LVN. or Medical tient surgery la private office, Troy <** horticultural/floral experrlenee pre Roofing, plastering, kitchens^ baths, student 511 79« OLSTEN area M1-77J5 Milford-Plymouth (81-1 MS ferred Call after IPM 647-014.1 TYPESETTER • Full or Part time Assistant with a desire to expand your counter lops, floorsi painting TEMPORARY SERVICES Experienced preferred • Mwpm. career, we have a posilioo for yoa. Na Corporate Headquarters S5I-1W0 «5-4151 PANEL ASSEMBLER REGISTERED NURSE NEEDED EARN UP TO 1» TO $J. Must have at lease 1 year experience In Word Processing Division Apply In persoo to Mr. Brown, tional supplemental nursing care or- dlabetk/opbpnalmle experience neces Real Estate One Set your own hours. Phoce necessary HOUSE & PET SITTER WANTED panel wirelng. Ability to read electrical News Pruning. Inc. ganiiaUonhas full time staffing coordi sary. Work a! William Beaumont Hospi Fuller Brusb Divisional office. - for Livonia borne. Month of February. blueprints. Job also entails compooeot 5WSo. MaiANorthTiUe- nator posiOoo available In local South- tal In Royal Oak, Mkh. Scheduled bours Equal Opportunity Company 471-7534 TECHNICAL- References please. Inquire Mr*. Tboo> assembly S some drculf board assem An Equal 0pporfttnllJ155ployer neIdn»fncerDuli*s-Inel4de:St»mDg for Mon. thru Fri. Apply Michigan Slate G.M.S. .3. ATTENTION CRAFT enthusiasts need temporary nursing service,"scheduling a* 4S5 7JM bly. Please reply with resume* only to WANTED an experienced hairdresser University. Personnel Office, Room ed! Set your own hour*. Unlimited in EDITOR Madar Inc. »700 Grand River Ave. ILLUSTRATORS i periormance of In-office insurance 110. N'esbitBldg 1407 S Harrisoo Rd. GENERAL come meeting new people. Call Shared HUSBAND - WIFE for part time office with clientele for busy Birmingham physicals, plus oo-call respooSHlities. Farmlngton Hills. Mich. r **** riwt^wlwkwaVawl mi mm atefa ++*g^**t *** JW4SJ ^^^"p^? PBHHfiB SrW?»*l!WWP«pfJr^^ 04E Thursday, January 6,1983 S^Mp Wanted 604 rWp Wanted 504 Help Wanted 506 Hwlp Wanted 90S Help Wanted 508 Help Wanted 512 Situation* Wanted 513 Situation! Wanted Otfrc*-Ckfic*J 0ffk^CI«rical OffrC*-Crerical " 8aT«V Domeatic Femal* Male KXECUTTVE SECRET ARy POSITION. AVAILBLB lor 'lote%eot AUTO SALES - No experience nece*i SALESPERSON For'lie advertising ROUSEKEEEEfi, Uve-ln, good borne ALL TYPES OP PABJTINtK Excefleot typta* and shorthand re *eti rotated lad(vld*al to perform aary, wiU Irtln. Apoly la person. dept. of U* Oakland Press. Person will for mature k rellibl* persoo. Must love Celling k wall repair, texturtxlng, k mi quired u weO a* food ccratDM>CatJoo Artie*/** Kcretary/clerical assistant - TYPISTS UvooU C»ry»kf-Ryn»qui, Wll -.' haidle. eatiWlibed and/or new ac-.cbildrfeo . Kob-smpker, recent referenc nor borne repairs. Excellent references. ATTENTION ; (kill*, preferably familiar with auto In SkiUj required lochd* profldeot typ PlynwstbRd.- counts. Experience preferred. Reply es. Birmingham, (45-4747 Free estimates. «1-4814 dustry, Seod resume,, with aatary re- ing, light shorthand (80-*0wpro), a* or wila resume only, stating salary r«- S ouiremeot* A reference*, toe Box 4». . It ley calculator * accural* arttltme? Secretaries '»•'?• '-•'•'•.•AVON y -.'. -•-, oulremenU to. Mr. Al Derosba, Tbe HOUSEKEEPER • Mother's Helper. Spectallxini in private duty outing la CARPENTER'. . SECRETARIES Observer 4 Eccentric Newspaper*, IK skills, Applicant should posse** Say Yei to good earning*. Belleville, Oakland Press, P..0- Box », Pontiac, Moa k Thurf.,'4 boors » day, IS an .tbeHorne,1iosjplULNorsingF»cUiOes HANDYMAN TYPISTS-60 WPM M15I Schoolcraft Rd. Uvoola, ICcU- strobe cotnmnajcstioa'ixjlls both re>. _Qeherdl& Legal-. Canloo,-R«oaJu», Wayne. Westlaod, Mkbjgan,4«v«. boor. Birmingham area only. (4(-74,6} RN-s, UWs. COMPANIOrjS Reasonable Rales gan«150 ./ , bal £ written/Applicant should hare Plymou*. Call now ' r «4*011 An Equal Opportunity Employer •; xt-sut j. WORD.PROCESSORS food crtaalultoeal abOlUe* 4 follow LADY to llve-ln. titan boose k laundry, . ' . AIDES «p skill*. A bt i*el/starter. PamUiarl- BE VODR Own Boss ID Insurance Sale*. Wed-Sat. PrivaU bedrooroA bath, DOO NEWBORNCARE , CARPENTER • 11 Years Experience TEkEPHOiNE Complete training and financial assist- 8ALESW0MAN • mature, (or part time, smoking: References, own Uansporta- RESPIRATORY • PHYSICAL BAsemeots finished, offices, additions, W* hare work In the; ttowotowo »od »*> EXECVnVE • »e - - . -I.'. v'_. - >v % mmmmmm iawaja^Mte Thursday, January 6.1983 O&E U 0 Aluminum 8ldlng 33 Building & Remodeling 42 Carpet Cleaning 64 Dressmaking 165 Painting a ALL TYPES SIDING 4 Insula liocr- & Dyeing & Tailoring APPLE, BIRCH, Cherry. Oak. Maple, HONEST PRICES • Trash removal any ALL TYPES CERAMIC TILE&* HOME SERVICES 1 Decorating A DEPENDABLE MASTER Thermal 4. Storm windows 4. doors. BATHROOM REMODELING 4 borne Hickory. This popular txlme Mix is kind Building site clean-up. Garage 4 New 4 Remodeled. Free Estimates C^.trim. ^¢£.^ ^ti^^c^Ule^ .^¾. Aictlon CUSTOM ALTERATION SHOP an Ideal bleed 4 especially helpful in Basement ckaaing Fast Service. - LeBLANC PAINTING- PLUMBER, Peter Friedman 35 Years Experience. Call after 5pro Metro Ahmlaum Powerful truck-mounted steam clean Offering all types ot sewing and mooo-' problem fireplace*. Or If you prefer, all 474-1(10 PLASTER REPAIR Interior-Exterior j OAK PARK PLUMBING, Southf ield Marvin Be'rlin- 547424? ing gets carpets safely cleaner 4 dryer pammlag. Zippers replaced. Moa- white Birch. Hard wood ooly? O.K. Cus References.. Work Guaranteed Highest quality In repairs 4 new instal ALUMA ENTERPRISES than ail other methods'. . Guaranteed. grammed gifts available. 1 Call£auU69 3578 cr 471 8516- All siding, trim, gutters, stortns, rooflni tom orders welcome. Free kindling'4 lation, sump purpps. disposals, faucets. IT COSTS N.0 MORE Upholstery 4 Velvet I Day Service on Most Hems. -hx.al" delhmy.-Orginn" ' " ' e ^—BBihbortt« cfagh' ^ 108-Heating Sewer Cleaning expertly dooe. moder 4 repairs. Work CuaranCefej. Licensed Pet-Odor Removal "5lWnS CINDY GREEN 47I-130O CERAMIC TILE 4 SLATE 4 Insured. Free Estimates.— (44-1711- -~T*O get- hood 'wood party'. Everyone saves with M.*GORELiCK ate prices. All work guaranteed 14 New 4 repairs Family Operated a quantity discount 00 economy orders. Bergstrom's Inc. Heating hour service la Oakland County. Service-Repairs-Reptacemeota Professional Paintlng-Deeorallr.g Estimates available — firet class workmanship. 1ft* to Needy Seniors (except 00 the Commerciil4 Decorative Spraying 59544*1 ACTION CARPET CLEANING - Furnaces, humidifiers, air cleaners Call 557-4449 ALUMINUM FIRST PLACE WINNER of two 65 Drywall !< 5 95 economy units). Guaranleed. Licensed, insured Don't wiinor disaster, call the Master National Awards, HAMILTON 559-0050 421-5380 HANK JOHNSON 4 SONS VisatMC »21-1150 has been satisfying customers BRANDENBURG DRYWALL CO SIDING & TRIM SALE MemberofSCT4ncuc 13 Yean Exp. New and Older homes. Pleasenbooe persistently. )4)-1)11 474-0911 ELLER PLUMBINO SERVICE for over 10 years. If DO answer, )41-110( Reasonable Rates. Free Est Sewer 273 Tree Service Complete Building It Remodeling You deal directly with the Repairs, Cracks, Nail Pop*. Installing. 114 Income Tax PAINTING 4 CARPENTRY - REMODELING Finishing, texturing. Fully Lie 143-18« Fast dependable, neat lOyears experi Cleaning any 4 all Plumbing repairs- Free Financing Available owner. All work guaranteed ' A-l FIREWOOD Guaranteed. 2*8-7426 (514(50 A'- 1CONNOLLYTREE SERVICE Licensed* Insured - Free Estimates and competitively prtced- All phases of Carpentry Work 1 face cord (40,1 face cords (75.) face BTAN"S INCOME TAX ence, guaranleed work, reasonable Tree Removal. Trimming Stump Re Over 10 Yrs. Experience • FREE Ettlmltea • Designs NO JOB TOO SMALL cords )100. 7VtU wide, 4 ft high, I) to And Insurance. Bookkeeping And rale. For estimate • 5954*04 moval 4 Land Clearing. Ins. - Free Est LICENSED 1154134 DRYWALL 1) la length. - 4)14517 JIM'S PLUMBING REPAIRS •—-- 4(18517, - Heritage Home ImproverrieaU • Additions •Kitchens New and repairs Accounting. 511-1770: 4(4-7291 PAINTING Reasonable rates •PorchEnclosures,etc • 537-0452 or 632-5797 PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT - Texturing (41-)319 Husband 4 Wife team. Interior Paint CallJIm . 633-0831 HAMILTON BUILDERS Experience the finest carpet 4"upbcJ FIREWOOD Ing 4 Wallpapering. Experienced. ' JESSE'S TREE SERVICE ALUMINUM 4 VTNYL SIDINO. Trim 1 itery cleaning' system available: New FACE CORD. 4 i)xt(, mixed. H 0. 117 Insulation Call Timor Bartr 941-1266 LICENSED Plumber, drain cleiniog. 4 gutters, storm windows 4 doors. ' 08)^559-5590,,.2Call55 4 hre. 66 Electrical Tree Trimming 4 Removal cleaning method gels your carpet drier - 421-4484 NORTH AMERICAN INSULATION repairs, remodeling Dependable ser 26 years experience Guaranteed lowest rales, highest KITCHENSOTCHENM, BATHROOMS , Additions 4 4 cleaner than all other techniques. PAINTING. PAPERING vice 4 reasonable rates 24 hours quality.Licessed 495-0948 Blown-la Cellulose PLASTERING, REPAIRS Free estimate 7J2-3028 or S3545H Basements. Free Estimate* and plan Carpet cleaned 4 dried completely b BOLLIN ELECTRIC PIREWOOD Attics-Walls Nolan* Plombing. 887-2227 or 33(4013 ( face cord load. Oak, Maple, Beech. WALLWASHING ning. Worked la Birmingham 4 Bloom- lust 1 hour. Low rates. Call today for ComroercUl-lodustrtal-Resl Contractor 4)7415) SIDING fteld for)) Yrs. Reference*. ))4-7957 tree estimates. Hickory, Ash, Cherry, cut 1(" in length 47(4011 or 815-4610 LOWEST PRICES 40 gallon Water •SENTRY CONTRACTORS INC BLACK TIE CLEANING SYSTEM 4 split free delivery la Oakland Oeun- Heater instilled. )220. Plumbing 4 Gas Filly Licensed • Fully Insured KITCHENS by ACJ Wood or formic*; Call Dante 13)4535 425-0030 . ty. (180 Smaller loads available Tim-' 123 Janitorial • ROLLERWORKS* Work. HofWiter Heat. Sewer Cleaning 2771Uphol8tery QUALITY WORKMANSHIP built to yoor spedf*ct>oo* to meet your ber Jack Firewood Co.- (18-11(8 _ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING Repairs. Licensed 4S4-302] needs. For « free estimatee*U4b« Best ADDITIONS *nd BASEMENTS WIRED CONCEPT CLEAN Interi0r4_Ext«rior Painting ABOVE average upholstering at below) FreeEstlmates ; 47(-4444 Forget the Rest at 471-1*10 44 Carpet Laying SERVICES INCREASED OR MOVED MIXED HARDWOOD For Sale For a sparkling clean borne, office or Quality Materia) Used la All Wort' LOW PRICE REPAIRS average price. Specials on nylons. Her- . -VIOLATIONS CORRECTED- 150. face cord IfxlxH) business. Prefer Oakland County. Free PLUMBING 4 SEWER CLEANING culons 4 vinyls Free est!ovale. 30 yrs. KITCHENS by T4K - Eipert Wallpaper Hanging - & Repair Eipert In Detroit Edison's New Western Suburbs. 5914991 estimates. . 1(3-40(4 .SpecUllring in Foils, Vinyb 4 Pipers Related Alterations eip Park Upholstering. »9-55*8 24 Basement Custom made to. fit your kitchen. Fast tnterruptlble Service for Central A/C 476-0011 quality work 4 material Licensed, in A LAIDOFF Carpet Installer will sac MIXED HARDWOODS CONGRESS CLEANING SERVICE Our Work Is Guaranteed - Insured. •CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERING Waterproofing rifice tabor at 11.20 a square yard. Also Licensed Master Electrician with many Satisfied Customers? PLUMBING SERVICE sured, experienced. 55M4H 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE M5 delivered In Fsrmlngtoo area- 11 Years experience. Housecleanlng Quality fabrics Modest prices offer his wholesale buying power for Aspen-Ash-Oak -Cherry Walls, Floors, Windows. Commercial 4 • Call- REPAIRS ALTERATIONS Frederick's Interior* 4 Upholstering BASEMENT LEAKS REPAIRED -FREEESTIMATES- Rollerworks Painting 4 Wallpapering Drains 4 Samp pomps repaired carpet 4 padding if Deeded. )S.00stacUng. 471-7054 Industrial. Free Estimates 34(-8161 ^. LICENSED For free estimates. 477-5*41, (594(80 Livonia 538-431) DAVID MOSS. 559-0&15 FREE ESTIMATE... 4614185 Days 525-(591 Eve521-4262 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE MARS BLDG. CO OAK 4 MAPLE • Small Jobs Welcome! • DAY BY DAY Earl H. Jensen ^} 4744114 Residential. Commercial. Additions, Family Owned 4 Operated BRIAN'S CARPET SERVICE 4'i)'xl("4» (48 Face Cord SPARKLE JANITORIAL SERV. PLUMBING WORR DONE UPHOLSTER1NC Kitchens, Dormers, Rec Rooms, Baths, Save on carpet InstallaUoa. Installed by ADDITIONS WIRED Free bundle of kindling. Free same-day SPECJALI10%OFFonall Reasonable rates. Fast service. 20¾ OFF FABRICOF YOUR CHOICE Siding Free estimates. Prompt service. Full Service inci:. carpet cleaning. an experienced professionaL Ret or SERVICES MOVED-INCREASED delivery. 351-9J53 Cemrol-res'L Ins., Exc. ref. 4(4-1601 work done before Jan. 30. No Job too small 427-2345 or 425-7287 27 Brick, Block & Cement 53)-1(((, (1(-70444 Comm. Reasonable rates. 47(-3(51 FUttDLtGHTS-bockettruclftoll- 174-2469 VIOLATIONS CORRECTED-REPAIR QUALITY FIREWOOD at Its best Family Owned 4 Operated . 1983 with this ad. REFACE WITH WOOD B SEOG CARPET SERVICE Residential - Commercial Starts 'easy and bums hot seasoned SPARKLE JANITORIALSERV. CHIMNEYS Carpet Repairs wood. Delivered in ihJpplag box. )33 a RALPH'S PLUMBING UPHOLSTERY BV RICHARD Solid Oak or Birch Cabinet Refidng. Professional. Qualified, Dependable, Full Service Incl. carpel cleaning QUALITY FABRICS 4 WORK Repaired or built new. Screened, Add or remove cabinets. New Couoler PAD AVAILABLE Reasonable Rates. 10 yrs experience face cord,) cords, (65, 3 cords, 1)5, de Comml-resl Ins, Exc. ref. 464-1(0) The French Accent Cleaned. Roof leaks stopped. Top*. Call Jon Eves, 477)112 4114550,511-4117 livered. (4x8* 16) 515-1771 Painting • Wsllpapering • Remodeling 478-5237 Free Estimate. Pick Up 4 Delivery GUATUNTEED. 417-1911 Speedy Call 541MS1I REPAIRS-REM0D5L1NG «42-4178 CARPET INSTALLATIONS SEASONED DRY HARDWOOD T 4 C JANITORIAL SERVICE BRICK, SLATE, STONE SENTRY CONTRACTORS INC. Electric Service We do Oiflces,Clinks, Home*, etc NEW OONSTRL'fBON Additions 4 Modernization, Startieg at 11.50 per sq.yd. Seasoned 1 years, 147. per face cord. Hot Water Tanks 4 IXtxsaIs Pireplace* 4 Vestibules Pad available. Work done by full lime Free Delivery. (4x1x1(1. Canton, Livo References available 50% OFF 10 years experience, licensed. Design and Build Free Estimates .464-1035 Owner Supervised. 515-4473 Master Plumber LicT=510l Residential 4 Commercial Installer. 9(1-1984 nia. Plymouth, Westlaad area. 485-47») INSURED V . 281 Video Taping OKrayCocstntctloo 5454111 Licensed Builder • Fully Insured A4KELECTRIC WINTER SPECIAL CARPET LAYING & REPAIRS. SEASONED HARDWOOD LOWEST PRICES-BEST WORK 40 GAL HOT WATER TANK CUSTOM BRICK & STONE WORK FreeEstimates 47(-4444 Complete Electrical Service Services Reatrelching. patching and reweavlng Res..Comm. • Uc Contr. • Insured 14»perFaceCord^x8xl8) 129 Landscaping ON PAINTING $220 INSTALLED FlrepUces-CUmoey Repair- Add! (iocs STYLECRAFT CONSTRUCTION Reasonable. SrDisc., Free Est )114110. KE t-0414 ))4-461(-5)2-)19( INTERIOR. EXTERIOR VHS VIDEO TAPING - Llt^'SEr^m'SURED Licensed Builder. All phases of carpen 511411( - GRADING - Parties, business, last wills and roes- 4744)45 ALL ELECTRICAL REPAIRS TWO WEEKS SPECIAL COMPLETELY INSURED try. 15 years eiperleoce> Special winter COMMERCIAL SNOW REMOVAL All work fully guaranteed 225 Refinlshing sages Home movies and private per payment plan. 71(-9(70 EXPERT Residential 4 Commercial, breaker 4 Face ccrd 4x8x1)- 138.50. All select sonal events 3(9-10(2 or 360-1071 THOMAS DEXTER-Masoa OooUactor CARPET fuse panels, clogs, violations. Lie. Low hardwoods. 3 cord minimum delivered 476-0648 425-9805 Fireplaces, Additions and INSTALLATION Prices. Free Est Anytime 5)4-796» )130 . 511 413) Furniture Refinishing Chimney Repairs 41l-1459~ SAND & GRAVEL Custom work for Fine furniture 284 Wallpapering LICENSED 47)-1791 39 Carpentry COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE European Touch RESTORATION REPAIR 81 Floor Service 626-7309 LINOLEUM • CARPET - TILE PROFESSIONAL WORK 644-7755 Absolutely Professional" Installations 4 Repal r* VERY REASONABLE RATES - FLOOR SANDING-REFINISH1NG WALLPAPER-PAINTING BILLS WAILPAPERINC RESTORATION Call -515-181( 357-03*4 Old floors our specially. Staia work 148 Maid Service INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR PAINTING 4PAIVTINC 33 Building & Remodeling Quality Worknvansilp 20 yrs expert 11 it Yr, Lit, Ins., Free Est K-C ELECTRIC beautifully done. Very reasonable. Free MEADOWS HOME CLEANING Free Estimates 233 Roofing INSURED «_•«• 4*^^** tfliisltfiflttBa* sMattata* ^t^*tM*i***tAMim**^*imMmw***a UMLM wip uiray^|^t4!t»j^psg;..r^»?>^-vr- j^?^p^^>^^jr^y^j?^j^^jy^g^g^g^ya^!wgq^)^iffiyiw^giwpi BWPPiPPPIPiPPWlPSPWPi«IWWWP"«P«P^WW^W^f^« »w»^r»^ 046 Thursday, January 6,1983 716 Lawn, Garden & 706 Appliances 708 Household Goods 708 Household Goods 708 Household Goods 709 Household Goods 711 Misc. For Sale 712 Wanted To Buy 714 Business A Oaklirvd County Office Equipment Farm Equipment GE WASHER & ejectric . dryer, » Oakland County Oakland County Wayne County Wayne County NEWSPAPERS montts old, »500 Of test offer. Call be- (I 2»per10» lb, tied wlti tiring, not in J>aAPERfES.-La«-ae»,-ovu4om white _ -STARTLNOtfEW-BtrSINESS^ wihted ulpra-* " FENTION — SlURS~CiniT»'S]te PrOTeoclal bed MOVING SALE Garden City. Jan (UK bag*, no magazines, el copper 43*. SAVE 50%-70% snowblowen. garden tractor*, rototill- open weave. From former modelhome. QuaJiTyUse~d room set full bed 4 frame, triple dress thru tth. Major appliances, household brass 21(-1(4, alum, tiding 204. radia en. portable welden. running or cot HOTPOINT DISHWASHER, portable, BARGAIN HUNTERS! From bay window*, with rods. »100 or er 4 tingle dresser. »1)6. 517-7885 good* 4 mlsc I terns 525-39(7 OFFICE FURNITURE white, wood top. excellent condition. Furniture at tor* Hi lb L & L Waste, 14919 Brush HollyHiB Farms Sub area 8t5-4(9l YEAR END CLEARANCE best offer. M! 41» SI. Wayne. 721-7436 CLEARANCE CENTERS Sacrifice for »100 or bestoffer.45V448? SOFA AND LoveseaL Herculoo brig* MOVINO SALE - 4 piece bedroom set PRE-RENTED FURNITURE DREXEL HERITAGE - S oM Er.glish Bargain Prices MICHIGAN'S largest display pi jental backgroond, brown and black check Schwlnn 10 (peed boy* bikat antique returns, model offices and short term 720 Farm Produce HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR, frost- Returns from Model Homes, bar (tools. Must tee plaid, »100 420-2(71 mirror, air pet kennel, fan. black 4 OLD GUITARS • silver, gold ttilver Transferred ExecuUves, OU tlayt. »5i-9O70. evt «4MB59 THE coins. , . »22-7151 executive lease furniture free. g«ld.Jll5 45*0144 white tv, lawnroower*. misc items. Typing stand »10 HAY 4 STRAWFOR SALE STRIPED VELOUR sofa, »»'. Dioettt 145-9014 Oil.-- 628-1542 KENMORE portable dishwasher, ex Floor Simples and EKGUSH CARVED Oa draw leaf drop leaf table. Drapes • living room 4 Steoco salesman cases »55 table. UiU, opens to Wtit, ( oak WANTED-FISHER PRICE castle,-good Hool drawer files »40 cellent Power miser, maple cutting Discontinued Item* also marted down. Re-Sell-lt bedroom Mens Halg Ultra goU clubs. condition, will pay reasooahle price. HORSE HAY • RABBIT HAY chairs. J800. (4(-3J15 After Jpov J7MJ12 Guestcnaln UO boardtop.JIJS. Alter 5pm. 476-W1* SAVINGS UP TO 70% ail after 1PM,, -.:, »81-482» Straw, »l.90.»Rabblta'Orgajiie - SHOPPE ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI Armtuck chain-.». . . . 2 (or »50 Gardener 6pecl*l* MulchTtay *~" Mahogany butler table* .... '. IJJ ESTATE LIQUADATION TRIPLE DRESSER, all wood. 4 full •Place your classified want ad us WANTED - Ttppan fabulous 400, In ex Data file with lock . . • . . »60 FIREWOOD. »46- 421-4(84 KENMORE washer A dryer, good coo- Laluju*. Edward Fields area rugs, per- site bed »125 or best offer. 427-8J81 Suburban Detroit'* finest market Guest cteln ...- »«4 dilion MOO each. Also apt. tut dryer. 2 drawer file cabinet* $40 Uniquely Different cellent condition, will pay top dollar, Bras* Biker's rack* »4S fect coodiUoa; while spinet piano, sofas, The Observer & Ecceotric,Newipapen after (pm 155-4095 Executive chair* »75 »75 * 729-027( dining icts, While wider furniture. Show Place For TWIN HEADBOARDS, wood »25 pair. Idrawerle Iter file* »85 724 Cameras A Supplies Brass coat rack* . . . .", . -ISO Furniture Lovers ' i»J-»9(4 LADY KENMORE- Portable dishwash Pine rocking chain »70 D«co »od Nouveao jlgned bronze sculp* 591-0900 Wayne WANTED to boy • glassware by Cam 4 drawer letter files »100 CAMERA 4 PHOTO TRADE SHOW er, white, appro*. 5 >n old, good condi 6 ft meul storage cabinet* .17» Cures, paintings and prints, silver, cry* VELVET SOFA • »390. love seat »290,2 bridge, Fojlori* 4 Helsey china dinner- 4 drawer legal files . »125 Buy, sell 4 trade. Sunday, January 9th. la I. china, linens and fur*. 5 ft metal desks...... »115 tion m JM-MM Chest of drawer* »95 All Merchandise In jwival recking chain, »90 each, com 644-1070 Oakland ware by Castletoo, Royal Doultoo, Min 9am • »30pm Millwrights Hall. «401 S0x60desk* »11» , Unbelievable savings *t - patible, grouping, 455-9209 ion. Lenox. Franciscan 4 Fiesta Stan- Document shredder »150 Mound Rd Warren. Admission »2 Ln- MAGIC Chef «15 oven, white, SO", belt $52-3222 Rochester/Avon Secretary desks »175 JpcwathutdJoetto...... Ills "MAGNIFICENT Excellent & Clean Condition ' l gleblrds. , 6(1-4089- focmatioa 1(( 114» offer Ml-4690 J pc oak 4 chrome dinettes . . . »150 Walnut executive desk ..»150 POSSESSIONS II" Couch Heoredon Blue ..... »27» WALL REOLiNER, gold, like pew, Use your Visa or Master Card 4 drawer lateral file. . . ' »275 • 4 pc bedroom *et* »200 WANTED VAN. must be? lo excellent 726 Musical Instruments Coo temporary «of as. -' »200 4)1(No. Woodward Color TV Stereo Combination »19? »100 Call after 4 pm. 45)-7225 POOL TABLE, »75 Pine poog table coodiUoo, low mlleage.jprefer 1975 or Storage files, paper, product*, desk ac- Herculoo sofa 4 chair ...... $215 (i blocks So of 14 Mile) •DtsksFrom J19 »15 Bulfet »40 Uopaioied dresse/ »70. later model ai) after 4 pm: 642-7517 Basse tt sleeper »ofu »150 Open Dally 10 to 3 549007,( •6 Pc. Early American Dining Rm Set Sofa sleeper, »76 Bikes, »15 ,- 4274021 cessorie*.'chalk boards and 6umerous BEST PRICES - RED WING Warehouse Sale olfice paper products, ill at HALF OFF Contemporary to/a & love-seat. . 17,45 wiuWHitcn »399 WANTED • « passerhjer-car or large •ALL NrlW FURNITURE REPLACEMENT CHAINS . or more. . . from $295 • Tradiliorjal S pc, dirilng rm grccp »345 -4Pc Bedroom Set ...... »1(9 vao, consider repairable: Also need PIANOS:" Console*, spinets, grands, TICKET , Oak gam* table 4 chain -...". ,»4,75 •End Tables from »l> Bunk Beds . ...-. $99.95 for all makes of chain saws 1977 Moroa driven door 711-8541 Futori*JSofa4loyeseat.i .... »550 Oiair UpriotUered French Provincial . Loeftler Hardware. 29150 5/ mile at GLOBE . -• player pianos: at low prices ESTATES TrundJoBeda. . .$119.95 MiddlebeH. 411-2210 WINNER " Basset! 1 pc sectional .... »595 . - ... -' '•$(» Hollywood Beds. .-.$119.95 INTERIOR RENTALS SCANLAN PIANO CO Thocoasvine cane 4 oak bedroom group •* Pc Oat Dining Rm. Set with China . RETIRINO-RARBER - equipment foe- 713 Bicycles- (711 Telegraph, at 1-94, 174-2404 \ . ._ »750 . ..-.-.....-,.. »(49 Roll Away Bed$ .. . . $99.95 EAST - lltXTE. Map!e -;- :.---1. mtm mmg Ufa****** -^--^- ^ Thursday, January 6,1983 0*E (W,G-13C)*i5C 726 Musical Initrumentt 73$ Household Pets 820 Autos Wanted 820 Autos Wanted 823 Vans 825 8ports4 825 Sports A 825^ Sports & 858 Bulck . SUVRE .'"OCA!, MASTER PA, « da*, SIBERIAN HUSXY moOtr, fatUr IO- FORD 197» EcoooUne 150 Wlodow Van —Imported Car* Imported Care Tmporfed"Care REOAL, 1979. AM FM slereo, etctUent eel 1W wall, »«4 or best offer. Good bsowu equal*, i cute popples, black t short wheel base, power brakes, steer cooditloo. ma*.y extra*. »4T0O, 471447« coodiUoo. «554487 white, > males, 1 females, ( week* 4)4 AAA BUYER WHY TAKE LESS? ing, cruise. 351. very _.-_-r tftartWIaiat* te^ftikin^fliirtreJMM lit^rta «*e«k ^j^HUm^Mm M tfUftl *r* tftor* zr^r ^=S*^3?^*^^ 15C|*(W.G-14C) O&E Thureday, Januarys, 1983 es^Cftdiiiw 1 860 CtwvroM 860 CrvevfOlol 8W Dodge 866 Ford 872 Lincoln 876 Oldimobile 880 Pontiac 880 Pontfac CIMARRON, 1HI, ».000 mlk*. auto CAVALIER 19«, automatic iJr, power CHEVETTE 197». »4,000 sctnal mJles. MA0WM 197». eitra clean. Creat matic,jnort options, »W}0. GRANADA. 197». 8 cylinder, automat MARK V! 1981 Loaded- I door. Mint RECEN,Cy 1982 brwghara. 4 door, SUNBIRD. 197», 4 cylinder, power steeriajv brake*, amfm stereo, tut d«- Excellent condition. New tires. Rust- Bu/1 ic, air, 41.000 milei. Oka new, 410-OilS 1t>79 SUNBIRD ' SJVS7M {ogf-e'r. dtfUl clock, power trunk, loi- proofed, AM-FM-Stereo, rtar def outt. SOUTHFIEli) DOJWE USED CAR condition. Clamour paint. Electronic dlesel. showroom coodilloo, fully steering rear window defog. amfm Automatic trammlssloa Power steer- (i(«rack,r*dUla,t).f»4 415-111» »1^00 or best offer. Must sell- «41455« »54-4400 . ErtV,»l.»J LTD H1917,1 door bardiop, air. extras, dash. Best reasonable offer. Weekdays; equipped,extended warranty arailaNe. stereo, very good cooditioo, »300«. . Ugbfa>e*.air.AmFm- - COt'PE OB VOLE 1»»» dJettl, loaded. SJ3-O0O9 • Eves IV weekends: 53S-7079 SacriiW »19,400. 4 53-0502 »5*334» triple nut*, kathcr Kiu, win sbeel*. tow mileage, excellent cocMiUoo. «2100. ^, ONLY »1.985. CAVALIBWfcJ CL Hatchback, com JCITATIM 19M.-V-*, 4 door, kalcfc- OMNI Mi )979. Powef steering, power orbeslMfer. ' 474-1191 t4t-»t?t pletely load**, black wlti burpuidy In brake*, air. 4Jood cooditloo. »»400. MARK V, 197». Excellent coodilloo. All REGEh'CV 98, 197». excellent coodl- SUNBIRD StU, Hatchback, aofomaUc, -tack, power steerlal & brakes, air. ei- power, maiy extras^loie mileage, DO tion. loaded, must sell, »4,995/bes( of- power steering, brakes, air. stereo, und- JACK CAULEY terior, aluminum wheels; letter tires, a celleot condition. J^Joo. • «»1-3875 4SHJJ8 LTD U. 197» Broughani CTean, low 860 Chevrolet real Beauty, etcclleet coodiUoo, 14,004 roilet Reduced -11,9957^ n»L 47W340 ttt. 471-123» ercoated. rev defogger luxury .trim. - CHEVROLET- miles. »7.7». SJM»1« CITATION 19«, } door, black, 50,000 OMNI 014. I9JJ, 4 speed. »J»0 miles. CRESTWOOD DODGE -i- «4.500. • • 478^592 CAMAfto, 197«, original owner, rust SIGNATURE SERIES I »11 To woe C»r. RECENCY 9». 1977, 4 door, white. ORCHARD LAKE RD. miles, excellent cooditloo, air, sua roof, "Ask for Used Cars' 411-570O Everv OpUoa' Priced to Sell at»lO.MS. loaded. Excellent cooditloo. low mile proofed, V-«, act©. »5, power steerifli/ Standard thift, V-«. »5,950. 148-150« or Between 14 4 15 Mile Rds. brain, AM FM. 11190 iU-ttti CELEBRJTV. 198», CS, loaded. 13.000 LTp. 1977, automaUc. with air, runs North Bros. 411-1)76 age. Must sell »J5O0 «59-7,537 Li options, low mileage, »8100. Call af iskforMr.Feldmaji, »57-4101 'TOfvl S'ULLIVAN 655-9700 great, low mileage. Call'after tits TOWN CAR lf»> - Signature Series. ROY ALE 19»1, 4 door dievL air. full C»MARO I »71 Rally Sport m V», au ter Spm. • . l«-J87» EXP. 19J1, power steering 4it Ibrakes , 4 VOLKSWAGEN 412-45J5 RED WING tomatic, power Uterttj it brakes. AM Loaded Including cassette (ape 6 facto power,, stereo cassette, many extras. speed, perfect cooditioo, »5500, OPEN SATURDAY ry CB_ Kines Park Uncoln-Mercury Excellent Under »».000 miles, 5'year FM, nut proof ed. Very jood coodi tioo. CHEVETTES J$80' -J7*-08U LTD, 1975 Statioa Wagoo, good running 884 Volkswagen Must W«. »1700 firm. »4»-77«» H4POORS HIMW.8Mil« »5»-«900 car, regular gas. Interior clean, »3O0T ' 415-303« 50,000 mile engine pow«r t/aio warran- TICKET tf »8000. Alter Spm7 851-0035 BEETLE. 195», runs good. «475. CoUec- AelQmallc transmhsloQS k 4 Speeds. 1MPALA 19» clean, dependable. Pow OMNI. J979.1 door, 4 speed, air. power CalL 444-710» VERSAILLES, 1979. Stereo tape. Well CAPRICE, 1»7». new brake/radiator/ Some wlti Air Cooditioelof. Four (4) to, er steering «1 brake*, air, loaded. »850. steering, custom Interior, excellent coo- WINNER toriltem. 464-9904 muter cylinder,»» »00. LTD, 197«, Brougham 1 door, excellent kept On* owner carJUnes Park Lin- choose from. Priced from J i.88 5 349-3881 diUonTnOO., 889-81J1 colo-Me'rcury . 415-303» ' TORONAOO, 1982 BEETLE 197». rebuilt engine, many CaU J48-W97 condition. «8,000 miles, extra*. »1300. Save Now! FtUl Price'»10.9J9 IMPAtA 1980, Diesel wagoo, loaded. »• OMNI 1980.DeToraasot 19,000 miles, After «pm. 425-549» «x(ras.»l350. . 411-9243 CAPRICE l»7« Claasle Uodao. From JACK'CAULEY with air. »»49». tooe, »5,000 miles, excellent »479». 874 Mercury ERHARD BMW •BEETLE, 197». amfm cassetteatereo. the aovtl Air, pewer steerioj k brakes. ' - CHEVROLET- U1-JJ17 CRESTWOOD DODGE LTD 197« Station Wagoo, very good Exf«l!eal.oo nut »1,715 7W-07JJ -Ask for Used Cars' > 4115700 cooditloo, original owner. J1100. . .. CAPRI, 197», V-4. 4 speed. TFX.TIrr SOUTHFIELO 352-6037 . G.A. Kosarek tlTSQC^t after4pov- . »571803. ORCHARD LAKE RO". MALIBU CLASSIC Wagon. 19»1. . * . • «7-4*08 arif m. Chia, leader, »3,950. 9815443 CAPRICE, l»7J Estata Wa«oo, power . Between 14 6 IS Mile Rds. ' OMNI 1980, 014, burgundy, < speed S3315*hlt6yWay BEETLE. 1974. good coodiUon, mns\ Cruiser air conditioning, stereo,, etc. WIDE SELECTION QF Rochester sell. »1200. Call after* PM. . 424-»«» _«(e«rtri£. bratw, «Ir, • croSt, stereo. 855-9700 - Cant tell from new. »8395. standard xhlft, aro-fm radio, rear win LTD-1M7 Country Squire Stattoo Wag CAPRI J»ao Power rteertn*. brakes,« rear wLodow defoMer, JI.OCJO miles. LATE MOD6L... 4 TENNYSON CHEVROLET dow defogger. white tldewalls. 21.000 on, 00 rust, all power, new Urea. »1295 cylioder, air, stereo, 4 speed, excellent BUO 19?». bo rust, runs excellent, best . Garage kept Looksuke oew.- mast see. JJ570 Plymouth Rd., Uvonja, 415-6 W mile*. »3404 or best offer! 415-1 »44 or test offer. " »41-9847 condillon, 38.000 miles. S9L1533 Please caH the promotion $»$0. , JSJT-48JP CHEVETTES . < USED CARS AVAILABLE offer. '"* • S22>270« OMNI 1980,- «4, excellent. 4 speed, LTD 1974- Air, more. Very good coodi- CAPRI lVli, automatic, air, stereo department of the' Ob 7toch. Callt»«nlBe», Soutbero car, 40 rust »1,850. 719^751 9 Spm. iUKll, • after 5pm, 591-445» • 525-4314 Hfoes Park Llocoln-Metcury 415-3038 ween 9 AM. and 5 P.M., Afler«PM; 474-4711 ««•»174 TENNYSON CHEVROLET. GAGE' Friday. January 7,1983, lo v «570 Plymouth Rd., Llirooia, 415-8500 MONTE CARLO. 197». excellent coodi POLARA 197», »300 of best offer. Pow* LTD 1979 COUGAR XR7, 1977. 35.000 actual claim yoor two FREE REO RABBrjr.1977, 2 door, automatic, ooe CAPRICE, 197», Clasik, tilt wheel. tloo, air,"AMFM stereo, loaded. »3400 er steering & brakes. Creat transporta- 4 door, fully equipped, excellent condi miles, rustproofed. air., stereo. »317». owner. »2,49».. Bill 3rown Ford, 35000 cruise, 4 door, AMFM, power windows CHEVETTE 1977.. Exceptional coodi- tloo. . - 474-718« tion. low mileage. . 4511M4 «45-9741 WJNGTIGKETS. & locks Excellent. UlOi. 464-8(56 tioo! Great Transportation! Only 11,195. or best offer. 437-3801,437-5518 OLDSMOBILE 691-2300 ext,244 •' Plymouth Rd. at Wayne Rd. 4H-70OO . CRESTWOOD DODC-B MONTf CARLO, 1977. red, while, lan- LTD, 1979, 4 door, full power with air. COUGAR XR-7, 1978 FiM equipped. CAPRICE 1979. loaded, stereo, -U)t RABBIT, 1979. brown, oew Ures, 4 "Ask for Used Cars' ' 411-5700 dau, sunroof, tape deck, loaded, tike 866 Ford ./, »1,484 Cell Mr. Parks. Navy with chamois- »18*5.. OTiara . 399-3200 . speed, rear defrosts/, »2,000. After wheel, croise, rear de(o«er, rectinlflj new. »J7M or best offer. 35S-7738 Datsun, »5455 Pljmoult Rd. 415-3311 seal . «41-1911 CHEVETTE, -I9W, 4 door, automatic, CREDIT PROBLEM AVISfOflD • , (Open Moo. &Thnrs. til i) 2pm 397-2624 power brakes, delue Interior /lights. MONTe CARLO, 197«. clean, 53,500 lo NO PROBLEM' TelegraphatllMile COUGAR 1969- Runs very good, has a 878 Plymouth CAPRICE 1980 Classic, i door. VI, vi Sl.000 miles. »»100. Clean. 55M47J lot of miles & some rust »300. or best RABBIT 1979, 4 speed ... »2,9*5 cal miles, oew tires & brakes, etc. Ask for Chris or Gary 3H-31O0 DUSTER 1974. standard 8, 2 door, good, North Bros. 421-1176 nyl top. all power, etery option. Per Call 9 4 PM. ' 358-0910 281-1183 Oder. . 471-4381 CONGRATULATIONS fect »».47i S»l-J»4» CHEVETTK,..U80, eiceUect cooditloo, transportation, very little rust »571 RABBIT 1981 Dlesel-52mpg. sunroof. 4 speed, air, stereo, lilt, rear defoMer, CUSTOM, 1911, V-*. runs good, »154». LTD. 1980. Crown Victoria. 4 door. V8. COUGAR 1974, SR7, 2 door, automaUc, Call Sara - 4pm, 875-4732, after «pm MONTE CARLO 197» - must sell Air. fully equipped. Leather seats, excellent AMFM. low miles. Wife* car. J4950 CAPRICE 1981- 4 door. VI, full power, custom Interior, much more. «49-5581 lilt, cruise, body excellent, 54.000 miles. 478-9475 •ipower steeflri & brakes, air, stereo, 540-047« custom.lnterlor. CB, wire wheels, air, condition. («300. 348 9714 power seat, tilt wheel, deluxe Interior, fum 3971904 Takeover payments. 634-8911 LE MAN'S, 1977. 2 door, air stereo, many extras. 641-0399 CHEVETTE 19 JO. 4 door, air, ajn-fm. CUSTOM »00 1»7J Wag»o, M.OOO miles, no rust »1995. After 4pm 424-5054 DUSTER 1974 4 cylinder, automaUc, SCIROCCO. 197«, »1.995 cloth interior, electric defogger, reclin I owner, automatic, power steertag k MAVERICK, 1976 sedan Custom, auto sun roof. Excellent coodiUon. »900. coodiUonlng »l495.0'Hara Datsun, MONTE CARLO. 1981 Uniat, many matic, 4 cylinder, power steering, radio CAPRICE 1981,.4 door, 9J00 mflea. ing seats, pulsating vipers. 4 speed, extras, excellent condition, »4100. brakes. Make offer. Pearl 548-3300 GRAND MARQUIS, 1979, loaded, with 538-9048 SS4SS Plymouth Rd 425-3311 loaded. Royal Seal tires, plusS Interior. showroom new cooaition, 14000 or best and bealer. No ruit, ooe owner, runs factory CB. »4900 474-2392 TOM SULLIVAN .511-S411 like new. »1,49» with Terms. FURY 1973. runs good, needs brakes SUNBIRD. 1980. 20.200 actual miles, JS950 645-071S offer. Days459-5040 Eves. 455-0073 £LITE 1975, runs very well, some rest, power steering, air, 4 cylinder, rear de VOLKSWAGEN MONTE CARLO. 1973, 350, automatic, Jl.lOOorbest 515-4308 Ooe Year limited Warranty, LN-7, 1982. Air. stereo. 4 speed, black. »300 firm. , 351-3839 CAPRICE. 1981, 4 door, fall power, Ini- CHEVETTE 1981,4 door, luggage rack, OPEN DAILY - SAT, 10 TO lOO Only 13,000 miles. «4.495.. Hines Park fogger, amfm cassette stereo radio di OPEN SAT0RDAY loaded, 74,000 miles, »700 or best offer. HORIZON TC-3.1979. Air conditioning, gital read-out like new. »4.150. After ury loaded, low miles, »9100. IS I »14 loaded. 10.000 miles. Call Call after i PM 981-5114 ESCORT 1981 CLX wagon. Automatic, »5545 Michigan Ave., West. Wayne Lincoln-Mercury 4 IS-»034 23100 W. «.Mlle 35U90O 455-17« air. cruise, AMFM. Toffcoted. J4.M5 stereo. 4 speed. »H95..0T1ara Datsun, Spm ' 937-0421 CAVALIER 198». J door. Hatch CL. LYNX GL 19J2. automatic, air. power 3S65S Plymouth Rd. 415-SJU MONTE CARiO 1971. 40,000 originial or offer. • 553-7414 AUTOLAND 728-3100 TRANS AM 197». 24.000 miles. Loaded. loaded, sun roof. 8000 miles, best offer. CITATION 1980. 4 cylinder, all power, miles, excellent cobditlon. »3000 steering/brakes, rear defog. clotn Inte VOLKSWAGEN »7-1181 good cooditloo. »»99». 455-0988 ESCORT. 1981 CLX, 1 tooe. power MONARCH 1979. Shla, 4 door, loaded. rior. like new, »5.695 After 5 »41-9147 HORIZON 1979, 4 door. air. 4 speed, 4.4 litre engine. »7.000. /W-tm 415-5995- steering/brakes, air. 4 speed, AMFM, very clean, low mileage. »3.995. rear defogger, stereo, rustproofed. Per- New 1982 Model Clcseout from »4.250 «24-3404 LYNX 1981. CL, Maoual AMFM, sun- feclcoodiUoo. »3.000 559-938J TRANS AM U/8T\red,/Performance" MONTE CARLO. 1971 Special.' »1195 rear defogger, »4,300. 435-1418 Package, powar. sterVixassette. Wtr- full price.. OHara Datsun, 35455 Plym- roof, 8.000 miles, excellent mpg., 84400. "Demo Clearance Sale from »5.495 AMERICAR AMERICAR AMERICAR - ESCORT. 1981 Wagoo GL Air, auto MUSTANG II 197». power steering. 453-3447 HORIZON 1980- Red. low mileage, log- ranly.»10.500jbestCaJlAM, «63-5798 oothRd . 415-3311 brakes, stereo, rear de-fogger. Excel gage rack, excellent coodiUon. no air. maUc transmission, good cooditloo. T1000. 198T/ automaUc, 4^1oor, rust STERLING MOTORS lent condition »3895/offer. 777-4774 LYNX 1981 wagon, white, loaded. asking »3900. Call after 5pm «49-571« r MONTE CARLO, 1974 V-S. automatic, »4.495. After Jpm. 4534801 proofed 7500 miles. »5400. After 4pm ' 7500 W. 15 Mile air. power steering/brakes. AMFM. 13.000 ml'cs. Call ESCORT 198» wagon. GL, air. stereo. MUSTANGS. 1978-79--80-^1 4 '81'a.. 171-8733 SCAMP 1973, runs good, clean jnterior, 324-4618 (¼ mile west of Van Dyke) new tires/exnaost/brakes. »1,550. Best selection In (own! From »1.495. some rust »500 or best offer 595-479» After SPM. 719 0754 cruise, 4 speed, eicellent cooditioo. 4000 LE. 1981. CM Exec, air. power IV«II19 18.000 miles, »5300. Eves «91983 BUI Brown Ford. 35000 Plymouth Rd. MARQUIS 1977, while, air. power steering-brakes, 9000 miles, mainte VW 1974268-960 Bug. »1000. Cal0l Between S at Wayne Rd. 411-7000 steering, brakes, windows, locks. SrdaU TO MIZER 19»1,4 speed, console. AM MON2A HATCHBACK. 1980 Pop-Top, FM stereo, rear defogger. pin striping, nance contract, 40 mpg, excellent coo 7pm-9pm weekdays or 9am-9pm week EXP 1981. air, aclomatic. power steer VS. excellent coodiUon. »1700. 814-5081 diUon. »5500. After «pm, 465-7134 ends 641-8134 ON ALL '83MODELS Manager's Special »3.195. ing-brakes, stereo, tear defrost »S,79S> MUSTANG 1967 Faslbact Oklahoma cloth bucket seals, radial tires; rust TENSYSONCHEVROLET car, »3500 511-7889 MARQUfS 1979 Brougham, full power, proofed. 31.000 miles. »4500. 375-9139 ONLY AT AMERICAR LEASING... 3!570PlvmouthRd.,Llvooia. 415-6500 Art Moran Pontiac - GMC cruise control, MJchelin Urea, spare Telegraph North of 11 Mile MUSTANG 1977,4 cylinder, automatic. never used Beautiful burgundy finish- VOLARE COUPE. 1980, slant «. air Confused over the interest rate war? MONZA. 1979 Hatchback. 4 cylinder. 4 stereo. Price Reduced' Asking »5.195. Hines Park Lincoln- conditioning, stereo »3875. LEASE AN ESCORT speed, rustproofed. rear oeforter, pow 353-9000 SOUTHFIELD DODGE USED CAR Mercury 415-3034 TENNYSON CHEVROLET Call us for the straight talk on er steering, am radio, excellent condi EX"P 1981. black. 7500 miles, automat- 354-S4O0 Exl20.21.22 31570 Plymoulh Rd.. Livonia 415-4500 tion. »3.450. Original owner. 411-8178 k. AMFM casselte. ooderooated. MARQUIS. 1980 4 door, man? extras, the lowest rate in town! »5»00. 414-1171 MUSTANO, 1979, air, stereo, sunroof, 4 low rajies. well kept Se£ tils family VOLARE 1974 Premier, 4 doo;; $0 DOWN PORSCHE+AUDI MONZA 1980 cylinder, 4 speed, excellent condition. car. rfBooably priced. «44-3403 mechanically- verysound.-81.895 . Automatic, power steering-brakes. EXP 1982- 4 speed, stereo, tRX stu- »3400. 459-9270 After 5pm. 512-3804 DATSUN AmFnr»tereq8.tUck-OoJy »3.685. peosloa sunroof, toe vers, lit* new. MONARCH 1975, 2 door, automatic, »4150 Call after 4PM • «9-143« •MUSTANO 1980 Hat^fcack. AM stereo, power sleering Dependable transport*- VOLARE 1978 Station Wagoo (AriJ. «'cylinder Ecooomy. X^ta Clean! X-lra Uoo. Good tires. »3}». 352-0025 car, no saltX power steering, air, auto JACK CAULEY EXP 19»». 4 speed, "40 MPG. stereo, Sharp! Ourr »4.59». maUc, luggage rack. 81.800.. 474-78(1 >IIIXW|R - CHEVROLET- rear defog. uodercoated, Mlebeiia tires, . CRESTWOOD DdlGE »5.395.181-9217 or 532-3084 VOLARE 1978,42.000 miles, 4 cylinder, ORCHARD LAKE RD. "Ask for Used Cars' i 421-5700 876'Oldsrr.obile amfm. till wheel power brakes, must TOYOTA Between 14 & 15 Mile Rds. FAIRMONT. 1978>Fulura. 4 cvllndcr. MUSTANG. 1980, t door.* cylinder. CUTLASS S 1977. V«. air. power steer sea Best offer over »1700 459-1463 855-9700 automatic.-power steering & brakes, automaUc. power steerinjJjrakes, rear ing & brakes. FM Ult, »1950 «42-3004 Free leaner when bocket seau, amfm. 57,000 miles, defog. am-fm cassette. ExceTkMt coodi- MONZA, 1988, 17.000 miles, excellent 82,040 4531445 tloo. »1900 JV-S081 CUTLASS l»77 Supreme- excellent coo 880 Pontiac your car is in Service cooditloo, amfra stereo, snow tires, diUoa New Ures. »3400. 453-3893 »3.000. Call Sat 851-480« FAIRMONT, 197», station wagoo, auto MUSTANO. 1980 2 door Chia, 4 cylin BONNEVILLE, 197», mlo,l-cooditioo, $150 cash rebate on any car maUc. power steering & brakes, air der, automatic, many extras, »3894 or CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. 350 automat extremely clean, 4 door, metallic sil 83 ESCORT 2 DOOR L NOVA 1977, single owner, 1 door, ajr, conditioning »3.495. best offer - «44-7279 ic, 2 door, power brakes 4 steering. ver, red velour & wood-grain interior . Use. tax 4.63/mooth. total payment $120.33, total nolo i5776.24. delivered by 1/31/83 aro-f m 8 track, oew tires, exceDent coo Very goql coodiUon. »2800. 459-4334 a stoma lie, power disc -brakes, windows, Security deposit »125.1st payment doe on d«0vory$ IJ0.3« + »125. ditloo, 63.000 miles, »3430. «41-1959 TOM SULLIVAN MUSTANG, 1981 Chia. 23.000 miles. 4> door*, air. rear defroster. 4-channel loaded, best offer. Call Jaro-Spm, CUTLASS 1977 Supreme Brougham. stereo, whilewalls. very smooth quiet NOVA 1977. 4 cylinder automatic pow- VOLKSWAGEN 337-J140, - •" alter5pm. 937-894» 37.000 Ooe-Owner mites. »3.495-. Hines ride. 34.000 miles, asking »6100, offers STARK HICKEY WEST er steering L brakes, air, »1950 Call af Park Uncoln-Mercury 415-3034 will be considered. «44-8028 ter 4 474-8441 OPENSATl/R*AY ' MUSTANO 1981, hatchback, T-roof, 649-1300 2 5400 W. t MJleH5S-«900 CUTLASS 1977 Supreme. 1 door auto cassette stereo, lock spoke wheels, BONNIEVILLE 1980,1 door, excellent 8 #1 riebart, warranty, »5400. maUc. elrpower, excellent coodiUon. cooditloo, loaded. Asking »6.100. FAIRMONTJ980. 1 door, « cylinder, 19.000 real miles, wife's car. «3400. FORD DEALER ONE CALL DOES IT ALLl automatic; power steering, brakes, air. • After 6pm 453-4498 After Spm 415-4144 itsni Pace your classified want ad In After 5pm or weekends, «44-337» ON THE RIVER H 26,400 reKes. Excellent cooiStSon. MUSTANG 1981 4 cylinder. 4 speed, CATALINA. 1967. »100 Dependable •JilIM Suburban Detroit's finest market 83J50.CallSi8-1024or 7II-J738 CUTLASS. 1979. Supreme, power steer 24700 W. 7 MILE R&N^ Opan Ston. t Thura. The Observer 4c Eccentric Newspapers stereo, rear defroster. 13.000 miles, transportation, snow tires 411-0483 »5000 or best offer. After 6PM-532 1444 ing & brakes, tape deck, AMFM. air. tr*. tltpm. 8 METRO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU FIESTA 1978- 43.000 mile* sunrool. : »1.000 miles. »5.000. Clean. 5J1-7099 CATALINA, 1967,55.000 original miles, 591-0900 . Wayne undercoaled. radlals, Ctan'oo stereo, MUSTANO, 1981,4 speed, power Steer body In good shape. Just tuned, runs V 538-6600 AMERICAR AMERICAR AMERICAR 644-1070- Oakland »3500. After S:30pm 824-917». 343-0410 ing 4 brakes, sunroof. AMFM. low CUTLASS, ,979 Supreme Broogham, great. »400. Call 411-7119 mileage, like oew. »5.000 445-2817 automaUc, power steering, brakes, win 852-3222 RochtJSter/Avon FIESTA 197». Ghla. »3!00$Alr, sunroof, dows, locks, amfrri stereo cassette? air. loaded, great gas mileage, mint condi CATALINA 1974. am-fm. air. power ?!£££**£££?£*££**-**-********* Use your Visa or Master Card MUSTANG 1982 GT, 4 speed, T roof, Unted glass, cruise controL Ult wheel, steering-brakes, good coodiUon, »750 tion «am-9am or after fpm, 514-9544 stereo cassette, TRX wheels, cruise, reardefrosti more. »4,495. 482-1524 331-1804 VEGA 1978 Estate Wagon, power steer pics, plus 18975. 425-3418 ing & brakes, AMFM. air. UJt, »1100. CUTLASS 1980 Supreme Brougham. FIREBIRD 1977 Formula. California 593-134« or «41-7451 AM-FM 8 track, air, low mileage. car, now er steering, brakes. Low mile MUSTANG. 1981. 2 doors ind fast- (4995 855-3434 age. Work 397-3904home . 181-8093 VECA 19?4 Hatchback- 8900. or best REDWING backs, some with air, from 85.795. ill offer. 474-4111 CUTLASS 1980 Salon, power steering. FIREBIRD 1981 SE black. 4.000 miles, —* brakes, air, defogger. Ult wheel. 33.000 well equipped. 8350 assumes lease for Z18 1931. 305. 4 speed, air. power win TICKET AVIS FORD miles, excellent coodilloo, »4395. qualified buyers, »55-6543 * 1979 CAMARO 1978 PINTO dows, am-fm casielt must sell, 84300 TelegraphatllMile 534-1488 XAutomallc, air. Great price! 397817» WINNER 351-3100 CRAND AM. 1974,-white, automaUc Automatic. Priced to sell. CUTLASS, 1912 Supreme Brougham air. loaded Trans Am mags, good coo coupe, loaded.18800 or best offer. dilloo, »»00/offer. After 7pm 478-1879 * 862 Chrysler ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! 489-017» $4195 $2588 Bruce Szepanfak Place your classified want ad In CRAND AM 1975, automaUc, power CORDOBA, 1974, newly painted, load Suburban Detroit's finest market. • CUTLASS, 1(82 Supreme Coupe. « cyl- steering-braes, air. 59,000 miles. Most ed, leather Interior 493-7444 23073 Purdue Under, stereo, cruise, other extras, low sell! »1,075./"offer. 561-4599 * 1980 SUNBIRD 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC J FarmlngtOfl Hills The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers iAutomatic, power steering. NEWPORT. 1974, 54,000 miles, air. mileage. Excellent coodiUon. CM exec- Air, 2 tone paint. Sharpt 4- FINANCING 591-0900 Wayne utlve.IS.700. 433-1044 GRAND LEMANS, 1978. light blue, air, jjSyperdeanl power sleering & brakes, »1,000. Excel excellent coodiUbo. with snows. »3.000. lent cooditloo. «41-5835 352-3850 Please can the promotion 644-1070 Oakland CUTLAS 197» 2 door hardtop, Broug 455-0175 departrflent pf the Ob 852-3222 Rochester/Avon ham, power steering, brakes, air coodi- * $3888 $3795 t NEWPORT 197», 4 door. 1 tooe Woe. GRAND PRIX, 1976, ,AM-FM. good many extras, well maintained, compa- server & Eccentric bet Ute your Visa or Master Card Uooing. amfm stereo, excellent coodi NOW AVAILABLE ween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M., Uon. »2,475. 474-2145 Ures, high miles, »895 or best offer. nycar. 67.000 miles, »3000. «34-1444 PINTO 1974, runs good. »450 Dodge Call 4593713 J1979 CHEVY PICKUP 1977 OMEGA BROUGHAM* Friday, January 7,1983, to Corooet, 1969, excellent condition, DELTA Royale 1972. automaUc. power NEW YORKER, 1977. 4 door, loaded. v GRAND PRIX 1979 SJ. V8. loaded. 2 ^cylinder, aupet clean. Air, plus a whole lot more. J Good shape. "Will sell or trade on van. claim yoor two FREE RED »1000. 535-2730 steering-brakes, air. A-l condiUoo- WING TICKETS. Days, 447-4400-, alter «po% 851-5944 tooe. low miles. Excellent coodiUon, 425-3343 PINTO 1978. automatic, AmFm cas fS.lOOorolfer. 28^0418 ON ALL 591-23006x1.244 DELTA ROYALE 1977, 4 door, power * $3888 sette, i door Hatchback. 62.000 miles. $2888 Must sell Now! »975./offer. 581-4599 windows 4 locks, cruise, air, very good CRAND PRIX 1978. U, »4,000 miles, 864 Dodge Shape. »3150. »44-4425 black/red interior, bucket seats, power PINTO 1978. 4 speed. 3 door, power steering/brakes. AmFm stereo, air, » 1880 MALIBU 1941 MONTE CARLO J : ARIES 1981 Station Wagon. Sharp 4> DELTA 8», 4974. Power, am-fm, new cast aluminum wheels, »1,100 After 4 . Like New! »5.895. -5 ' <" steering & brakes, air, new brakes, •frAJr. super valuel Extra loaded Including wire *. MODELS muffler 4 shocks. Good condition. tires, battery 4 brakes. Excellent coo PM 626-5771 wheels. Z I CRESTWOOD DODGE »1550. Dap 849-4010. Eves. «44-0874 diUon. . 525-1275 ,1 "Ask for Used Cars' 411-5700 J-1000 l»82.Hatchback. AutomaUc, air DELTA 83, 1977 Royale, air. stereo, power, stereo/cassette, sunroof »4800 ARIES 1981. 4 Speed Economy; Excel CONGRATULATIONS - PINTO 1980. 4 speed, stereo, tape. Only « $4495 $6767 * 82.995 Hines Park Lincoln-Mercury rustproofed, vinyl top. rear defogger, »60-0346 lent cooditloo! »4,795. good coodiUon. »1,100. 255-4441 CRESTWOOD DODGE 425-3034 LEMANS 1974. good transportaUoo. Orders now j "Ask for Used Cars' 421-5700 DELTA 88 197» Royale, 4 door, loaded, am-fm stereo casselt, reliable. »945 T-BIRD 1977. Green, good coodiUon. : »2200. Troy area. . 514-2897 excellent coodiUon, must sell »4.100 or 353-4855 ASPEN 1978 SE, wIloT-tops, low mile bestoffer.349-5552 URTCHE; age. ' - "• PHOENIX 1980, air, automaUc, power, Mlov FORDS-1982 T-BIRD 1980, loaded. Excellent coodi being taken SOUTHFJELD DODGE USED CAR Uon. »5,200. DELTA 88. 19'9 Royale. 1 door, vinyl rear defrost stereo. »3,195. COMPANY CARS 354-4600 Ext 20,21. »2 Call 8J0AM-4 30PM. ask for Jim Davis. top. cruise, power, excellent 44.000 - All Models Avilla.ble! 585-9440 miles, wife's car. »3.995. 474-0117 Art Moran Pontiac - GMC — CHEVROICT ASPEN 1979. 4 door, power steering k Telegraph North of 12 Mile on 1983 tr'akes, air. Cruise control,-less than T-BIRD 1990 Luxury Group. Loaded! DELTA 88 158» Rbyale Broogham 353-S>pOO 24.000 miles, clean, 474-5395 Loaded. 4 door, gas. »9.800. «49-5841 $169. Spotless Apriced to sell' Only »»,895. PHOENIX 1981. 2 door, owned by Non CHARGER 1975 SE. clean, low mile ..CRESTWOOD DODGE OLDS 442- 1969. AutomaUc, New Ures, smoking elder persoo since new Air, per month "Ask for Used Cars' 411-5700 40875 age, AMFM stereo, »1500. Ask for Joan WITH ESTABLISHED GOOD CREDIT eihaust baltery. palol Excellent coo AmFm stereo (cassette tape), many op- Cougar weekends ooly. «41-1671 diUon. »1800. or best offer. 47«-02«3 Uons, 4 cylinder. 4 speed tratsmlssi- THUNDERB1RD 1980. Fold-down Trades Accepted! seats, AM-FM-Stereo. »5,000. 937-194» ska. Must see? »4.950.. 642-3621 Plymouth Rd. CHARGER i»78. loaded. »AVE on thb Ypu can buy a Nearly New 1982 Ford OLDS 88- 197i. excellent transports (W. ol 1-275, across One! for as low as 1(69. per month with No THUNDERSITU> 197«, Deluie Edition, tion, »300. 397-8785 SUNBIRD 1978- V5 Formula, automat SOUTHFIELD DODGE USED CAR ic, power steering-brakes, sunroof. New from Burroughs) ^-H—-^ ,*. OPEN MONDAY I THURSDAY T;L 9 PU Mooe/ Down. Yoor Old Car need not be diamond blue, oew vinyl roof, luxury in OLDS 98 19?6 Regency. Fully loaded. »54-6600 Ext20.2l.il paid for. We pa? off any balance owing. terior; ouad tape stereo, cruise, lilt, tifes. exhaust, battery, am-fm stereo For ln/ormatioo -: calL alarm; etc, very good coodiUon, 44,000 good condition. »2.000. Of/ice: 454-8333 cassette, alum, wheels, low miles. _ 453-4600 L^t^ LaR/ehe* CHARGE 1981, Craphlc Red.. Automat Home 624-3073 Clean. »3195. 4590241 GEORGE KOLBS ic, stereo" & more? 5.000 miles. Show MR. RYAN, 421-7000 miles, »3100. after Ipm, 552-8342 room New. Only »6.795. 4 35000 Plymouth Rd. - Dealer T. BIRD. 1*74, loaded, new uphlrt blue OMEGA 1976. excellent coodiUon, CRESTWOOD DODGE FORD 1974, runs welt. Mwjyakes, ex patn. «0,000 miles. Very good coodi 31.000 miles, garage kept, must see, "Ask for Used Cars' 411-5700 haust, reasonable. 261-4049 tioo, teauUful! »2200.' »54-1757 Plynxbuth. Af ler 4;30 410-1891 COLT 1978 4 door, 47,000 miles, auto GRANADA, 197», 2 door, 6 cylinder. au I»79 LTD.1 door, brut »3,495 OMEGA 1981. Excellent coodiUon. Bur Hines'Park tomaUc, good mechanical coodiUon. matic, rustproofed, »1/ conditioning, ra 1978 FIESTA GHIA. »3,495. gundy with cloth interior. 4 speed. Ex »1400. 453-8072 Over 350 dial tires, good condition, »1950 197» Mercury Capri, silrer, »3.895. cellent mileage. 24.500 miles. »4.699. -S15-J047 LINCOLN-MERCURY PAI I GRANADA 1977- automaUc. power I »74 Ford Granada, »1.195. 459*94« 40501 AHN ARBOR HO. PtriWUTH ,.1¾ . COLT, 197», from the South, (root brakes-steering. ZJebart New exhaust LIVONIA VW-MAZDA OMEGA 1981. 4 door, air, doorlocks, wheel drive, excellent condition, 00 & Otts. »2000. or best offer. After 7pm (AT tHE liJ$ IHTlRCHAHGlt HDO'CHLH 34501 Plymouth Rd. amfm tape, excellent coodiUon, 8500 rust, loaded. »3500: 515-7817 453-7J39 miles, »5.850. 342-4315 Cars & Trucks GRANADA 1978 2 door, « cylinder, 425-5400 power steering. »2.300 or best oiler «444131 ONE CALL DOES IT ALLl 872 Lincoln Place your classified want ad In CONTINENTAL 1977, excellent coodi Suburban Detroit's finest market Uon, 1 door, loaded »4500 or besl'olfer. The Observer 4 Eccentric Newspapers After «prri 177-0011 591-0900 Wayne In Stock ¢44.1070 Oakland flochester/Avorr ^Equipped with: LTD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DOOR Use your Visa or Masler Card • Etoctrenlo IgnHlon • Cloth «*•» •TtnUdot*** • r • &0Ut»r»02VSEhgln« • Front a R««r Bumpor Ouarda • WMt«8id*W«fitkM • Automatic Owfdrtvs Transmission • Trunk lit* • EtKtrio R»w Defr osier" • Powar Steering ' mrorvsJ Wlpor* ' • Air Conditioning • PowwBrak** Right Hand R«mo«« Mirror • Bodvalda Molding* • Ltfl Hand fUmOt* Mirror H—ry Duty Battery • Dual A«e*nt 8trtp*« Slock «U»-171« $ 1»40-iri» 9321 IncfcMk* D#*,lA*tk*» Ch*fff* Mu* ftaJ***Ta i k\ Plata* Additional Crown Victorias In Stock At Similar Savings I L LI KEN ' S TRUCK CITY MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FORD TRUCK DEALER -82 FORD COURIER PICK-UPS 18 To Choose From AsLowAs $4795* •Plus Tax & Plates "ONCE IN A LIFETIME SALE* Alio a large »elocUon of 1943 M't, Pick-Up», Vans, Club Wagons, Broncos A7^ ..A.. J 9600 TELEGRAPH NM» Plymouth Pd OPf N MON i THUBS 111 $PM Jmllik^n 255-3100 •Mat ana* j tinDownftw o Developnest A'ttkoriiy loKtopt t deVdojxtwol pUi for 11« »m d«icrlt>i4 U Mi tit-Hi bclnirt, Po!i*r'< Oarta CStjr Acre* SvbdivWoa (Ictmtf.No- OoiKbiH IKJOM froptrt/X ENTIRJE COAT DEPAKT MEISIT ALSC5 ^NmL^! TON9 OF J« 9M. Rft}oe$< to ctpiad On d(/» Cocirtwrdil fW«v«ropm«nt Distort lo leehte \bt pcoftrlj k<»l«) «1 ; I^lJimiach^vfcf^er^iCUrttiatyAa^SebdivtolooffofOi^NixCoeKboolbob***^ >. 1 NEW AND '>-:. : ; - '. RONAtDDrSHOWAXTER • s :.P»bU»h:;«^ry«.l»l$; *-•'-•' ,'• :- " . ..' , . O^CWrk-Vrntr JUNIOR & MIOSES; SIZES PLUS SIZES In rhbst stores U9ED TOOLS Noluroily, i