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Volume 19'Numt>er 36 tober27, 1983 Westlend. Michigan m^MmMmmmm^mmm^&mmmmmmmMAmiim^m^mm^mmmm^m^mmmmmm•54 Pages Twenty-five cenls Ford says forces are es'in Lebanon Area Congressmen will be watching a -. the Lebanese peace talk* scheduled to start in Geneva on Monday for direc tion on how theU.S. yaould react to the what do you think? massacre of 216 Marines and Navy personnel in Sunday's bombing of a The Observer welcomes your thoughts on this article. To express- military compound at the Beirut air your view, write a letter to the editor and send it to the Observer,^ port. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150..Letters must be signed ancf The onus has to shift quickly on the should be limited to 300 words. Lebanese to come to terms with each other," said Rep. Sander Levin, D- "1 supported it — not that I was hap "There is no worthwhile purpose for Soulhfield, whose 17th District includes py about the 18 months, but that was Marines to be there;" h^ said. "Are we Rediord Township. what was in front of us," Broomfield prepared to back one side of a multi- Levin discussed the coming Leba said. "I've never been really keen on faceted civil war?" nese talks after attending.a two-hour U.S. forces there on a multinational ba Like Ford, Hertel complained that briefing for members of Congress Mon sis. I would have preferred a United Ujere is "no military objective for the day afternoon by Secretary of Siate Nations forced but it was felt the Soviet Marines" who are "unable to protect Marine Lance Cpl. Donnle Phlpps Jr. of Westland This photo shows Phlpps, 20, on watch in a sand George Schultz and Defense Secretary Union would veto it." themselves. , Casper Weinberger. He was one of five was no! Injured by the bomb explosion Sunday bag bunker at an outpost in Beirut. "Disasters of this kind are common in Beirut that killed more than 200 U.S. Marines. congressmen interviewed for their re President Reagan used the War Pow with terrorists any place. That area actions to tne bombing: ers Act to. send the' peace-keeping con (airport) was more exposed than it "My feeling — and the sense of ev tingent to Beirut for 60 days. The com should have been," he said. eryone — Is that things have to hap promise,, which passed the House by a Expressing concern about the con- pen," Levin said. "Steps have to be tak 270-161 vote, extended the use of o tlngent of Marine replacements headed en or else the U.S. won't stay there In, troops for another 18 months. But the to Lebanon, Hertel said that the focus any form." number of troops was limited to the of Congress now would be how to get Local Marine in Beirut Rep. Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth, 1,600 originally sent there, and their the Marines out and what U.S. foreign agreed with Levin. mission must remain the same. To ex policy objectives are. , "If there is strong direction to sitting ceed that level, the president woufd have to get permission from Congress. BUT OTHER CONGRESSMEN down in Geneva and negotiating some think that It would be a mistake to pull degree of peace, we should remain," he the Marines out immediately. reassures his family said. Pursell, whose 2nd District in The Senate also approved the com promise by a vote of 86-11. Michigan's "If our Marines are going to be shot, cludes Livonia, said he wasn't optimis I think we ought to get out of there ByMeryKlemlc tic about the outcome of the peace two senators, Donald Riegle and Carl Then late Monday morning, by a Erickson, Shirley's husband "We Just Levin, supported it ... though it would be a sign of weak staff writer stroke of luck, Tammy Erickson was wanted to bear him." talks, •"••.. ness to pull out immediately," Pursell able to get through to the US. Embassy *My ultimate guess Is there will be a said. . v It was probably the best phooe call in Beirut and speak directly to her 20- partition of Lebanon — break it up. I VOTING AGAINST the compro PlriPP8, ONE of four children in mise, which was signed into law by "A majority (of Congressmen) feel j&ftr made by Shir lay £rjcfc*oo,'i (ami* year-bld brother, who was guarding the the family, is a member of 1st Battal don't know if It's the right thing, but It President Reagan two.we#»MO,>«r* ly.. embassy. Tammy quickly put the rest probably will happen," he said. M to Jews,*! this pptat would saac- ion, 8th Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Democratic Reps. William D." Tort of' «on a terrorist act" Sander Lwin said. The Westland residents had spent of her family on the line, and the house Amphibious Unit (MAU). He joined the Taylor and Dennis Hertel of Detroit. many sleepless hours Sunday and Mon hold was filled with •screaming, laugh THE TWO CONGRESSMEN were But he added that the incident "shor contingent five months ago and was as Ford's 15th District Includes Westland, tens the time sequence the Lebanese day, waiting for word about what had ing and crying," according to Shirley signed to guard the American embassy among those who voted in favor of a Garden City, Canton Township and a happened to Shirley's son, Marine Ericksoo. . compromise on the 197S War Powers have to put their house in order." after he Injured his back digging bunk sourthern portion of Livonia. Hertei Levin criticized Schultz for putting Lance Cpl. Donnie G. Phlpps Jr., sta "Everybody was going crazy, and he ers at Beirut International Airport The Act. Voting with them was Republican represents part of Troy in the 14th Dis tioned in Beirut, Lebanon. The Erick- was trying to calm us all down," she William Broomfield of Birmingham, off Congressional Inquiries until after airport is near the encampment that trict. the Marine commandant returns from sons were one of several area families said. "He was saying, 'Calm down, was the tragic scene of the explosion. whose 18th District includes parts of waiting to hear news about loved ones calm down. It's me and I'm OK.' All I Farmlngton and Troy, the Rochester Lebanon. Levin called for careful anal "I told him, Tou stay right there (at Ford said that If those opposed to the ysis and candor from the adminlstra,- there after a suicide bomber crashed a could do was cry, and he would say, the embassy). You don't volunteer for area, West Bloofleld and Bjoomfleld compromise had prevailed, the Ma truck loaded with explosives into a 'Mother, don't cry. I'm OK. I'm going to Hills. tlon. nothing,'" Shirley Erickson said. "He rines would have been home by now. Not .wanting to see any further in building filled with sleeping Marines be coming home." said, 'Mom, I have to go where I'm and Navy personnel on Sunday. volvement of Marines, Broomfield said "We were all shook up," said Charles needed.' He was always like that*even be hopes that "the administration' as a kid, always helping out. I knew if doesn't enlarge the perimeter. they needed someone, he'd be the first "We should put the men on ships, at to volunteer." • • .' ' \ least at night, and not have them ex Phlpps had spoken with his family posed to fire," he said. last Friday, two days before Sunday's 'Theretono worthwhile Calling the Marines hostages be nightmarish Incident Last week, he purpose for Marines to cause they couldn't fight back, Ford was looking forward to going on liber be there,' said, "The purpose of the hostages ty, Mrs. Erickson said. •. being there was gone after the first. "Three times their liberty had been — US. Rep. William D. Marines were killed." cancelled, and on Nov. 1 they were Ford :. All Congressmen, said Levin, have a going to start liberties again," she said. "feeling of utter horror In the pit of our stomachs/" . ...'--"J AFTER HEARING about the explo Staff members Tim Richard, sion Sunday, the Ericksons "tried and Leonard Poger and Doug Funke tried and tried* to reach someone to contributed to this report. H ivas find out about Phlpps, Shirley Erickson written by Sandra Armbruster. said. Tammy, 21, kept calling the embassy number, which she had obtained from the out-of-state wife of a marine sta tioned with Phlpps. The Ericksons' phone was tied up Monday, so Tammy called from the nearby home of her grandmother, Myrtle Wolfe, and finally was able to get through to the embassy. on mayor s veto powers "When she was trying to call, the op erator said, 'Well, good luck," Mrs. Er ickson recalled. By 8andra Armbrusler issue after he rejected the appointment sion to override the mayor's veto,_ "God is Just so good to us. For us to editor of Kent Herbert, a former city finance which they did. get through to him, and him standing . director whom he had-fired, to serve there,..." Westland voters will decide whether the remainder of Justine Barns term on PICKERING CHARGES that the In his two years with the Marines, to limit the mayor's veto powers when the.council. Barns left the council to council is looking for "political re Phlpps had traveled to California, they^go to the polls on Nov. 8. serve as a state representative. venge" with the proposed charter amendment. He calls it a "blatant North Carolina and Iceland. The fafhlly • ; On the ballot will be a charter The Issue was resolved— to neither side's satisfaction — in circuit court. move to .undermine the checks and wasn't concerned at first about Phjpps' amendment" placed there by the city -5 being stationed in Lebanon, according "council that would "provide that city The judgemaking the decision^ ruled balances of the city charter." ART EMANUElE/*t«ft photon*ph«r to Shirley Erickson. council appointments to office and its that the charter does grant the mayor "What bothers me is that the amend- "We thought they were Just over appointment of the independent auditor power Jo veto council appointments, Westland residents Charles and Shirley Erickton proudly display there for a peacekeeping mission, and /shall not bejsubject to mayoral veto. but he'gave the council a time exten Please turn to Page 2 a portrait of Marine Lance Cpl. Donnle Phlpps Jr., who Is stationed It was nothing to worry about," she , The proposal would "usurp the may- in Beirut, Lebanon. Many agonizing hours passed for the Erickson said "But the first thing \ ever heard I or4 authority - not just mine," said family earlier this week before they heard that Phlpps, Shirley M4yor Charles Pickering. Erlckson's son, wasn't hurt in Sunday's explosion in Beirut. Please turn to Page 2 Tfhe mayor's veto power became an what's inside Business ...... 6.7G Calendar ...... 9B * Classified... Sections D,E out of drunk Creative Living : , \ . . 1E Crossword . ., ... . 5E, V Editorials. -.'•/•. . ..10A Westland police won't be among the ticipate in the patrol*? *Tbey stay in there and get slot Of lecting the officers from a lottery-type Entertainmont .'". . 6-12C teams of suburban police officers and "We have a clause lo the contract overtime in therein 1979 we negotiat system. . • Obits ...... 2A sheriff's deputies that will patrol tar calling for equalized scheduled over ed language that the overtime would be "We didn't think it would be a work geted roads throughout Wayne County Sports ...... : 1C time," WesUand Police Chief William equallted. <\ able siteatlon," the chief said. * Suburbanite ...... IB Your Observer carrier will be 5 to increase drunk driving enforcement. Rechlin said. "We went to the union "We said everybody should have an stopping by this week to \ Travel ...... 5B The patrols that start today are pos with a proposal that only officers In the "The union's eieopUve board sat equal chance; at this," Hayes said. \ collect for the month. Pleas* P sible (hanks to a $400,000 grant and- traffic bureau would work It The union . down, arid we decided that this is a -"When you're done in a year or 1-1/1 have the money ready.and will involve some 4S departments from said they wouldn't consider It We were good program. It may. help save a life years, you would have a larger number Police '.;... 722-9600 be sure to get your receipt. \ around the county. _ - <.' unable to work It out with the union." out there," Hayes ^eoolinued. "He of men who, were drunk-driver orient Fire, rescue. . 721-2000. (Rechlin) offered notlto compromise. 721-6000 , ^Jf& worth a $1,76.discount K Westland's polled department won't ed, who would have seen the tactics City Hal) *on the next classified % be taking part in the program because "For a number of years, the chief, at He wouldn't compromise his position In that were used and were accustomed to 591-0500 any way, We met with a stonewall." Circulation . . advertisement you place In 1 it has been unable to work out an an his discretion, putpeople into tfce traf- looking for the drunk driver. Wanteds. . 591-0900 your hometown newspaper * swer to the question: Should all officers fie bureau," said Westland Police Offi Suggestions made by the unloja of '.. There's no officer who wojj'trecog^. Editorial dept.. 591-2300 * in the department, or only those from cer Jamie Hayes, president of the fered "no improvements," according to nlxe' * drunk driver in front of him," .asrz .T'-'-'iTM.'^! ••* P^B^^^S . the traffic bureau, be available to par Westland Police Officers Association. Rechlin. The suggestions Included se Hayes said. ^ 35*W
Ji \« ,tf # »-•••• li-^tttoai^^^^i MSlkM ?*m O&E Ttwfday. Octob* 37, 19&3 'Fmok^^P coming Jtorne^ says Marine
Continued fromPaoel three or four,times a week. She sends "You Just want them home so bad," run out and touch you. And when you by members of local and national news are with other families of Marines, es him package* of bomebaked goods and PhlppV past comments about Leba talk to them and pat them on the shoul media. .-.,- pecially those who hayen't heard-abdut : was lhal •brneooe stepped on a mine at gifts and, above all, prays, she says. non Included now (lappy the men In the der or bead, it really makes their day. « , Now the Ericksons are making plans their loved ones in Beirut. She says her the airport, and .I've worried ever "He's on the prayer list at church unit were to find and soak in an old. It makes our day, too/" . for PhipM' homecoming. His unit is advice to other families would be to /since.. . ./•.,' every week, and% I always put a little bathtub, bis mother said But she said scheduled to leave Beirut Nov. 17, and •Jusjt keep praying. • -, 'You're Diver prepared,' she added. smile face on the letters and say, '1 be was touched by the children of that THE ERICSSONS' home appears Phlpps Is expected to arrive home Dec. . "Prayer works," Mrs,Erlckson said. warnrtrtcken country. . "The Lord works In mysterious ways. "You think about it anytime something love you,and Cod J» watching over calm, with, a photograph of Phlppe on «-•.. •'••:• -' . , happens, and you always just hope and you," Shirley Ericksoo said/."He told the living room wall and1 an American '"Everybody will be here, and he will He meant for him (PhJppay to get his pray it's not your son." , 'me, 'I know those prayers .are working,' "He would say; These little children flagby the front door. But things there have-his carrot <**esV*Mrs. back hurt (so he would be away from He says the guys all gather around aid are so pitiful,'*.Mrs. Erlckson said. have been hectic this week, as the fam beamed.'". He loves carrot tie encampment),. I said, 'Ob, thank, . MRS. ERICKSQN writes* to her son. pray every day. '"When you. go down the street, they ily has been contacted around the dock . Shirley Erlckson says her prayers .You, dear God, he's hurt his back." •». utes mayor's veto power obituaries 'Continued from Page 1 Municipal League In establishing the bad been a veto before, it was "always cessful In getting former councilman roles of mayor and council. understood' that the council had the Jim Paffel appointed to a vacancy, but EDWARD J. HASKE California; grandparents, Glenna ment Is there by the council, not a peti- right to make appointments without a that he "bad done so through Informal Baker of Westland and Golden and , tloo drive by. the citizens," Pickering "It's dear that the commission spent a great deal of time and study on this veto. \means. She added that she has DO ob Services for Edward J. Haske of Grace Graves of Bradford, Arkansas; „ added. "If thexltliens were cooceroed, 'Let me cite an example," she said. jection to a mayor getting a candidate Westland were held Oct 5 In the Me two step-sons, Eddie Morgan of Brigh there would have been a petition drive. point as being central to the entire con cept of our charter," Pickering said "Of limes the mayor would try to make on the council as long as be has four morial Funeral Home of Westland The ton and Freddie Morgan of Paradise , "To my knowledge, there has been no the (city) clerk part of the administra votes or a majority of the council to do California; and stepdaughter Rhonda Juproar at all." Rev. John A. Blaska of St. Theodore BUT BARNS, who was a member of tion. I said It was fine for the clerk to It- Church officiated. Burial .was In United Morgan of Redford. The mayor said thathis right to veto the Chartef Commission, a former attend the administrative staff meet Barns added that she has supported Memorial Gardens. is essential in a strong mayor form of ing, but the clerk was the appointment Mr. Haske, 65, died Oct. 3. government. He said that he has dis council president and who served many separate legislative and executive years as a representative to the Michi of the council. branches since she w%s on the charter Survivors are his wife, Sylvia, daugh FLORENCE MARTHA SCHMIT- cussed the issue with members of the "I especially remember a conversa gan Municipal League, disagrees with commission: ter, Carol Nowlckl of Mt. Clemens and TLING Weatiand Charter Commission who the mayor. . . tion with (former mayor) Gene.McKin- two grandchildren. worked with the Citizen's Research ney. He never questioned It," she said. "If the charter needs clarifying, I Council of Michigan and the Michigan Services for Florence Martha Bams said that although there never Barns said that McRlnney was sue- support the amendment," she said. Schmittllng of Westland were held Oct. HENRY F.CONANT 17 in Harry J. Will Funeral Home. Rev. Ralph F. Fisher of St. Matthew Luther Services "for Henry F. Conant of an Church officiated. Internment was Westland were held Oct 15 In the Me In Glen Eden Memorial Park. military morial Funeral Home of Westland. The Mrs. Schmlttling, 72, died Oct. 13. Rev. Fred Bates of the Church of the- She was a homemaker and a mem Nazarene of t lclated. ber of St. Matthew Lutheran Church. news Survivors are her children Ralph H, Mr. Conant, 57, died Oct. 11. Roger A. and Beverly* J. Fielhauer, a WADER.WATKINS customs and received special training John E. Owens of Westland, recently Somalia; Taormina, Sicily; Naples, , He was a electrical sales engineer. sister Ida Hertzfelt; and one grand in human relations. returned from a six-month deployment Italy and Rota, Spain. ' Surivors. are his wife Jacqueline; child. Army Pvt Wade R. Watkins, son of In addition, airmen who complete to the Mediterranean Sea, the Indian children, Henry of Lakewood, Ohio, and Robert H. Watkins of Westland and basic training earn credits toward an Ocean and the Caribbean. David Long of Westland. Judith P. Watkins of Alpena, has associate degree In applied science - Owens Is a crew member aboard the RONALD H. PONDER iHrstlanft completed an Army motor transport through the Community College of the frigate U.S.S. Trippe, homepbrted in BOXY MURREY BAKER operator course at Fort Dix, N.J. Air Force. Charleston, S.Q. The Trippe is 4M feet Navy Seaman Recruit Ronald H. (Dbsrruer long and carries a crew of 245. Ponder, son of Donald R. and Raetta J." Published uvery Monday and Thursday During the course, students were - Key, a 1981 graduate of Michigan Funeral services were held Oct. 14 In trained In the operation and - State University, now will receive, During the deployment, the ship, Ponder of Westland, has completed by Observe* & Eccentric Newspapers WesOand for Billy Baker, 26, who died 36251 Schoolcratl. Livonia. Ml 48150 maintenance of military vehicles of specialized Instruction in the which Is designed primarily for anti recruit training at theNaval Training submarine warfare, operated with both Center, Great Lakes, 111.. Oct 10. • * . ,v • ' Address all mail (subscription, change less than 4.5 tons rated capacity. administration field. of address. Form 3569) to P 0 Gox Instruction also was given In the the U.S5. Carl Vinson and the VJS.S. During the eight-week cycle, trainees Baker, of Redford, previously lived 2428. Lcvonia. Ml 48151 Telephone transportation of personnel, equipment CAROLYN F. PHILLIPPI Coral Sea aircraft carrier battle studied general military subjects In Westland and Canton Township and 5910500. and supplies. groups. It participated in exercises that designed to prepare them for further graduated from John Glenn High took the ship across the Atlantic, academic and on-the-job training In School. His parents, Marvin and Barba- HOME OELIVERY SERVICE Carolyn F. PhllUppIT whose husband Newsstand . per copy. 2¾ KEITH A. KEY Gregory Is the son of Betty Telreaut of through the Mediterranean and the. one of the Navy's 85 basic occupational . ra Baker, live In Can ton. Suez Canal and into the Indian Ocean. fields. ' -.- Carrier ...... monthly. $1;75 Westland, has been promoted in the •Mall .yearly,$3." 'H/ U.S. Army to the rank of specialist five. On the return cruise, the ship Included In their studies were Services were held at Uht Memorial Airman Keith A. Key, whose Funeral Home with pastor WalUce All advertising published in tho Wesl- grandmother, Arrie M. Halney, lives in She is an Illustrator In Frankfurt, West conducted independent anti-submarine seamanship, close order drill, Naval warfare operations. Mays of the Wayne Church of Christ of^ •and Observer is sublet to the conditi Germany, with the 22nd Signal history and first aid. ons slated m Ihc applicable rale card, Westland, has been assigned to Keesler ficiating. Memorial services were also Brigade. Port visits were made In Bermuda, copies ot wrich arc available Irom the Air Force Base, Misss after completing held Oct. 16 In Cellna, Tenn., with buri Air Force basic training. He Is the son Madeira and Tenerife In the Canary STEVEN J. WILLIAMS advertising department, Westland Ob of Nathaniel A-Key of Detroit. JOHN R.OWENS Islands, Mallorca, Spain and Diego al afterward in Union Hill Cemetery, server. 36251 Schoolcraft, livony? Ml .. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Garcia In the Indian Ocean. The.ship Clay County, Tennessee. 48151 (313) S91-2300. The Wesiland Steven J. Williams, son of Robert H. Observer reserves the right not to ac Force Base, Texas, Key studied the Air Navy Boiler Technician Fireman also stopped at Dakar, Senegal; and Bonnie L. Williams of Westland, His survivors also Include his wife, Monrovia, Liberia; Mogadishu, cept an advertiser's order. Observer & Force mission, organization md John K. Owens, ton of Mr. and Mrs. has been promoted In the U.S. Army to Zelpha; six brothers, Chad of Canton, Eccentric ad-taVers have no authority the rank of private first class. He Is a Randy of Ann Arbor, Gary of Belle to. bind this newspaper; and only publi quartermaster and chemical ville, and Rick, Dick and Robert of Salt cation ol an advertisement shall consti KIRBY'S KOZY KOR equipment repairer at Fort Polk, La. Lake City, Utah; two sisters, Cecilia of tute final acceptance ol the advertiser s Serving Homemado Canton and Glenna Akers of' Folsom, - order -_.__iJ Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner N with the 5th Infantry Division. Mon.-Sat. • Open 7 A.M. E Choice of 6 R ARE YOU SINGLE? BREAKFAST 99 Are you in your 30'$, 40*s or 50V SPECIALS *i Dally Lunch & Dinner Specials Interested in meeting the opposite sex? Homemade Desserts * Sr,' Citizen Discounts *• . •'*... 29215 5 Mile, E. of Mlddlobelt Tired of the same old game-of disappointment and Livonia «422-6540 want an alternative in forming relationships?
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•yDanVaooblonI which more than offset losses In its staff writer .• special revenue and debt retirement funds. As a result, the district was able .' Tb» Livonia School District banked to increase its fund balances by nearly excess revenues in the 198M3 school 30 percent; from last year's $9 million year, according to a report prepared to |11,« million. recently by accountants who audited: Wayne-Westland's ending fund bal the district's financial statements. ance going into this school year was The report indicated that actual gen* 194,000. 'era) fund revenues exceeded budgeted revenues while actual general fund ex THE AUpiT reports are required penses were less than budgeted ex annually from an Independent party to penses. These differences amounted to determine the fairness of the districts' a $l.8-mlllioa gain for the Livonia dis financial statements, said William trict Bufe, a partner with Plants & Moran in the Wayne-Westland district, how- Certified Public Accountants, which ever, expenditures exceeded revenue, conducted the audits of both districts. forcing the district to dip into its end Plante & Moran determined that ing fund balance from the previous both Livonia and Wayne-Westland pre school year. However, district adminis sented* their financial statements fair trators managed to keep expenditures ly- below levels that had been budgeted. The Livonia audit report was pre The overall budget picture was pre-, sented by Plante & Moran to the dis sented to the board at Its meeting last trict's board of education at a recent week. meeting. In addition to reviewing fig Excess general fund revenues in the ures In the report, the accountants ART £MAMJElE/«t*fl ptotOQraptttr Livonia district were added to Its ex drew several multi-year comparisons The residents of this Westland home apparently have the Hallow bor Trail near Merriman, have been Irlghtfuliy adorned with ghosts, cess building and site fund revenues, for the district een splrit{s). The porch and yard of the home, located on Ann Ar- goblins, bats and other creepy additions. All ctges can join in safe, scary fun
Watch out! Oct. 31 is creeping up on Road south of Cherry Hill. Admission is Westworld Family Entertainment Cen Brothers and sisters are welcome to at us, but there's still time to make plans $1 for those 11 and under, |2 for ages ter. The free event Is open to the physi tend. for Halloween activities. 12 and older. Refreshments - will be cally disabled and the mentally Im From 7:30 to 10 pjn., disabled per A-haunting you may go from 6:30 to sold. paired at Westworld, on Merriman sons ages 13 and older are invited to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31, when "the north of Warren. dance with a disc Jockey In attendance, Westland parks and recreation depart ALSO, A Haunted Woods will be refreshments and surprises. Prizes will ment, in conjunction with Westland open from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday and Disabled youngsters ages 3 through be awarded for the scariest, funniest Jaycees, will sponsor a 'Halloween Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29. The woods 12 are being encouraged to dress up for and most original costumes. For more Haunt." The event will be held at Cen are located at 6710 Farmington Road the event from 5 to 6:30 p.m. The Information, call the Bailey Center. tral City Park and will feature a 'Path In Westland. Donation Is 85 cents. For Westworld staff is constructing a group Grownups can get In on Halloween of Adventure," pumpkins, candy, elder, information, call «2-2497 between 9 of houses inside the, facility that young fun, too. Singles Depot is having a Hal donuts and a movie. a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. sters may go to for trick or treating. In loween dance at 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Pre-registration Is required: Chil There may not be any snow on the addition, they will see a magic show,' 29 at Something Nice, 8701 Inkster In dren age 8 and younger must be ac ground, but that's no reason not to listen to music and have refreshments. Westland. companied by a parent. Registration shine up those ice skates. A "Halloween will take place at the Bailey Recre Party on Ice" will be held from 7 to 10 ation Center, 36851 Ford Road, behind p.m. Saturday, Oct 29 at the Westland the Westland City Hall. Multipurpose Arena, 6210 N. Wild- Rubbish site closes Nov, 12 The registration fee is 75 cents for wood.. Children accompanied by a par those 11 years of age and younger, and ent will receive a 50-cent discount off Last day for Westland residents to have been made previously by calling $1.50 for those age 13 and older. Call the |1.75 admission price. Admission is use the city's rubbish transfec site Is the Bailey Center at 722-7620 for more IS for adults. Call the arena at 729- Saturday, Nov. •'«. The sttei to *t «71*7 •--.••;::-TV>,-. t-i;'.«-f-.'a*:-- .-':. .{oVii-u »t*t • ' Information. 4560 for more Information. Marquette. Regular garbage trucks also will Feeling a little, ah-hem, devilish? The handicapped will be offered a Residents are being reminded that pick up tree branches that are cut in Spend devil's night from 7 to 11 p.m. at safe evening of fun on Halloween household furniture and appliances will about three-foot lengths and tied In the haunted: house sponsored by hte through the Joint efforts of the Tri-City still be picked up at homes by the city's bundles of not mpre than 40 pounds In Wayne-Westland YMCA, 827 Wayne Therapeutic Recreation Program and. garbage contractor if arrangements weight. ^mm i Rite -pr—j MJMJMJS carpets
Down T on the- farm Helping Micheie Metzger* choose a pumpkin to take home for Halloween Lees lowers its cost to us. is farm owner Paul Clymeri Picking We pass the savings along to you. pumpkins is almost as much tun as carving them when you visit the Clymer LAST WEEK • SALE ENDS OCT. 31 (arm, 39740 Cherry It's a gigantic selection of first Hill west of Mix. The quality carpeting Beautiful farm features about stales including y6ivol plush- reg. $13.99/sq.yd. - es, saxonys, multi-level pi!e- A beautrfui saxony pfushcj'pet three acres of thai bongs a."rich. quaMy *ock* to $Q99 s ..and m today's most po your homo at an aNor'datfo prtco pumpkins, hay ride pular, trendsetting colors.; NOW *7 ,*, y} paths and a .greet You'll f-nd features that ioc*xje ing from Mopsy, the LEES delusive BiolresM An exciting 'mulfi-color carpet reg. $1539/Sq.yd. farm dog. Groups ant^microW. .bactcna-kflmg dosxjned to'crih.VKfl iholocko*. *..* *9 treatment. A i-mited 5 yea> any room in your homo NOW 11 ••Kl >N5 interested in calling warranty Scoicngard* the Clymers may do sla-n /epc'.^nfireatrrvefll 1 reg. $14.99/sq.yd. so by phoning 397- tustreSet to Keep A docp<.arved nxi'U OOtor cut carpets tooViog beitc and loop in a wxjo dx>co of 99 2220. kxvje? Andinf-Wrscif exlMorcfinary cokxa^xis NOW 11 '• ndg. $l6.99/sq. yd. pood to ov.n 'or many many years. • .-;"... HAM
Atoodon tixiocarpet lakrod < NOW *•# /Wy« lex today's lifestyle Subt'c coloratons enhance (ho nVvWci/'ed pattern. • . - rog.$24,99/$q.yd. NOW /K» ri This Is only a partial listing o! our Loo's carpeting'-•18" MANYOTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
jRtteGi Call our v n* . VISIT U$ AT OUR NEW LOCATION BRIGHTON 281S8 SCHOOLCRAFT - UVONIA GALLERY -m I iBttawoMkJcl'eb^tc-.d lAk»ie/) • 227-1314 Sill BAESltR/lUfl photop'tpirtr' . f^.StOfAVEftCA LIVONIA »422.5200 , ....-;* nOM{ IUffOV}.Vt.'(l lOA'.S ^g-^it: MOuft OilyMoo-ihruFrl 9-9 Sit. 9 6Ci6i?<3 Sur%d«y 8020 E.Grand River , s S7/J0W
(flM^Aafrt| • i • n ^M » » T^rw*y^r^»^T^g^P^^»^ ^W^JW^W^^^^^^ ^•^^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^IP *^^W^^«^^^^^^ ../ . ...,» »j ~» »x • * - .-- "^ > • - .-.-, s 4A(W.Q) 0£E Trmraday, October 27.1983 Games help pupils
Gutes come in many stupes and forms, IT TAKES about two class periods to explain the Spanning a long history of fun and entertainment, game and go through the rules, and each game lasts game* have served many purposes from oldtime about ai .week's time, she said." parlor pastimes to modern day Dungeons and Dra The'board games cover basic ErjgUab, math, and gons and video arcades. social studies skills in the form of Scrabble, maps Bringing games into classrooms and picking and basic equations. A favorite has been a stales, those with real learning value has been a game where students .must identify individual worthwhile project» Garden City'Junior High. states by their shape. . '. ._' . Youngsters have the chance to combine learning "At time* we-may look a little bit chaotic with ...tr- . * * with fun in a new 10-week academic games class individual groups working separately; and 4he stu that shires'a temester slot with a course off ered in dents do get enthusiastic/' she added. , M- •<•..-. the new computer lab. Linda SwlUer, who teaches three of the four Principal Gerri Kiessel heartily endorses the class coocept. * . m^mw games classes, is pleased with the progress of the students who ate enrolled. "The best learning takes place when it's fun," she said. - Interestingly, Switrer said that the brightest stu '•^•"s-d-Z----- '-i^Vvf. •- .- dent^ are not consistent winners in the board com Students agree. petitions. 'Tm learning and enjoying it," said Julie Swln- "The student levels haven't really mattered that clcki, eighth grader who has competed in several much. We don't have all the bright students winning championship matches within the class. ail the time," she said. Games classes have gained popularity over the try < - Classes consist of about 30 students who meet last few years and tournaments with other districts r? daily. have cropped up across the state. Junior high students Trisha Sexton, (from left) Joe academic games class that shares a semester slpl with Shroat and Julie Swlnclckl, enjoy a states game in a course offered in the Garden City Junior High which students must Identify individual states by their School's new computer lab. swimming shape. This is part of a newly implemented 10-week starts
By Margaret Naubachar But more Importantly, she adds, the'friendships staff writer she's made through the teams will last a lifetime. "When'I was In high school," Oliver recalled, While a bevy of girls In brightrcolored bathing "during the months of February and March we tra suits kick and splash in Garden CIt/J Community veled every weekend. That meant leaving after Pool, their coaches are calling out commands and school Fridays and getting back very early Monday giving encouragement from the pool's edge. morning." >*? m The heated water of the pool makes the air warm and humid but that's not the only reason one might ' "We were eating, sleeping, practicing and well ,
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riorny * 4 Economy Slw 3 Pair 1 r* size -4 ONLY I ANACIN ANACIN ANACIN-G 4 $19 QttHHIlIl FAST PAIN RELIEF ARTHRITIS PAIN FORMULA MAXIMUM STRENGTH > "r ANALGESIC TABLETS 100% ASPIRIN FREE >l TUESDAY, OCT. 25 THRU 8ATURDAY, OCT. 79 5 4 DAILY: 10 AM-8 PM u^'^'Siii *- $055 * h $•199 100 > GREG "1 60 1 Tablets 2 BAJOREK GARDEN CITY, LIVONIA, \ Tablots PLYMOUTH AND WE8TLAND 1400 SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR HGAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP 2 FrftakrlMd i KAur\MUC DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS H Its*r»ice Agency J LIQUOR HOURS: Open Monday Saturdny 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Sundny 10 n.m.-G p.m J{ W»3F»rakfcjt0tR4. ,|H DEALER PHONE 453-580/or 453-5820 ^ Ftmiiftoo JJ BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER JH "• 471-1177 The portrait Place •ViriixiiiiiiiiixiriiAxixiixrriiixr
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Thursday, October 27, 1983 O&E $357 million (l.R,W.G>5A County board OKs Lucas
The Wayne County Board of Com also reduces, funding of the County Jail had not been determined and would Corbmisslooer Samuel A. Turner missioners adopted a $357 million op General Hospital by nearly $7.5 mil likely require a supplemental ap- said he regarded the budget as a tool erating budgerfor fiscal year 1S8S-84,, lion, down from the $57.5 million allo propraUoo. « the commission wa* providing Lucas to. with all but about |500t000 approved as cated In the current fiscal year to $50 Comrrilsslooer Milton Mack said be restore the" county to financial stabili proposed by County Executive William million for the neit fiscal year. saw no alternative to the hospital prob ty. . '.'-V. •• .Lucas:, • - - * lem and would vote for the budget to The commiMlonere also nut a The commissioners approved the ALTHOUGH the board granted^'bet a,void further delay.' $10,000 limit on Lucas' abllflity to , budget 13-1, with Commlsslooer Kay ter, than 89 percent of his (Lucas') wish-, "I disagree with many things, but I'll switch funds from one itemized ac Beard dissenting because of reduced es/'.ln the words of chairman William vote for It," said Commissioner Arthur count to another without the board's • health care appropriations. G. Suwre, commissioners denied a re-, M. Carter: "I hope ills received by the consent; ••.'.'..• "We've ali seen and heard of the re quest for three additional attorneys In CEO (chief executive officer) without This came after a disclosure last cent problems of indigent patients the office of Corporation Counsel. Lu being vetoed so we can all proceed to month of Lucas spending $263,000 being shuffled from one hospital to an cas* request for authority to impound gether to make county reorganization a without.autborUatlon. other seeking medical aid," explained funds also was denied.. success." The commissioners also transferred Beard - - Most commissioners expressed some $303,000 from a professional services "This budget is being balanced on the dissatisfaction with the budget, but ADEQUATE health care Is a state account to ao unallocated appropria backs of the poor and uninsured." agreed that it was the best decision wide problem, observed Comramisslon- tions account to thwart the executive's Psssst. Approved Oct. 20, the budget cuts In available under present circumstances. er Joseph L. Jurkiewicz. "And hopeful ability to spend funds without board digent medical treatment programs Commissioner Mary E. Dumas pointed ly we can eventually provide proper approval. from $25.5 million to $3.9 million. It out that operating funds for the new care with help of the state." LUCAS had been using the profes sional services account to pay the sal ary of his chief of staff and fees for Lansing and Washington, DC. lobbying Adult abuse laws explained firms and local independent auditing services. Agnes Mary Mansour, director of the als and others to report to the Michigan adu|t abuse, causes and prevention of "Under this new arrangement, the Michigan Department of Social Ser Department of Social Services. (DSS) abuse, spouse abuse and domestic vio CEO will have to return to the commis Buyins your fur shouldn't be a well kept secret. Come to vices, will be luncheon speaker at a suspected cases of aduH abuse, neglect, lence and Interagency coordination. sion for approval to keep spending on conference on the new state adult pro exploitation or eridangermeht. Keynotlng the conference at 9:45 Chudiks of Birmingham to compare "their" best offer. Only these arrangements," Suxore said. "He Chudiks offers everything you need when shopping for your tective services taw. The daylong ses The law specifies who must report, a.m. Is Frelda Gorrecht, president of has been spending mone'yvwlthout con sion will be Thursday, Nov. 10 In Mercy what must be reported and outlines the "National Coalition for Nursing fur .quality, selection, fashion, service, and great pricesi tracts and without commissioner ap Come in and see for yourself why we're Michigan's Golden College Conference Center, 8200 W, procedures for Investigating reports of Home Reform. proval, a violation of the charter. Now Outer Drive, Detroit. - Guild Furrier. A Chudik family member is always on hand to adult abuse. Other speakers will Include Robert wecan adhere to the charter." guarantee your personal satisfaction. Mansour. will address community Invited to attend are more than 1,500 L. Little, DSS director of Field Services leaders and human service profession representatives of public and private Admlnlstrtion; Llllie M. Tabor, director "We have approved what we felt was als at the meeting to discuss the Impact agencies in the fields of health care, Of Wayne County DSS; and Joseph equitable and fair to.all departments of Public Act 519 of 1982 which be mental health, law enforcement, social LaRos3, DSS director of Adult and within revenue avail ble to county gov came effective in April. services and education. . Family Community Services. ernment. And the changes we made chudife People interested in attending the simply reflect our desire to fulfill the m "The Community Cares" is the Of BIRMINGHAM The law requires a wide range of theme- for the day, which includes conference should call conference responsibilities of an appropriating body." 294 E. Brown Street • 647-1300 health and human services profession workshops on topics like Identifying coordinator Patricia Smith at 256-1061. Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30, Monday ft Thursday til 900
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[lotnlillcJ. three quartet 7rn 6A • Garden CKy^ mniddpd administra sewer Improvements, to follow up on Usa Sellars, an EMU student In the whal I was learning in the classroom attempting to do by involving emplo>- tion li tapping a college program to residents whose homes were burglar project,'Is Involved In developing a •• andlielped me to appreciate the differ (ees," she said. ' '- uvemooey and give studeota a chance • ised and to-obtaln feedback from busi team building workshop for dty coun ence between good theory and 'practi "The key for the city 1$ to encourage to apply daiaroom concepts to the real ness persons about the city's new sign, cil members elected Nov. $ and the ad cal application," she said. • those employee leaders to work with -•'. world.- ";. .'.•"•--.^ ordinance policy," pUnchard said. ministrative staff. » {fMost Importantly, my 10 years as a management rather than to resist . • the activity la part of Eastern MkhJ- Residents and merchants will be con Council candidates and admlnlstra-' Garden City resident gave me acon- change."' • ' ' '- gin Univenlty'f organization develop tacted within the neit week by E?MU tors are being interviewed to prepare, tert from which to understand the Is The city has good supervisors and de ment program: •' - students doing the survey, be added. for the workshop. • / . '•/*.• sues which I heard employees and' partment heads who are attempting tp Garden City was picked as a project City employees will be Interviewed : management discuss. - Work together with employees, she by students to follow up on an attitude site because, of its efforts, to Involve RENEE MERCHANT, another EMU "Garden.City la attempting to give , said! survey done, recently'' by the city ad community members and employees In student and a local resident, last year employees legitimate input about deci "If the traditional gap between labor ministration. improving dty government, an admin completed a 15-month assignment In sions that affect them on the job. and management can be bridged istrative spokesman said. "The students will be focusing on ob the city. She Is a recent graduate of the through developing greater trust, I be- "I'belleve that Is one reason why the "Garden City, is an organltatloo with taining employee suggestions to im college's organization development ( lieve there, will be even greater prog- an unusual managment style, said Nick prove the work.environment We.will program. city has been successful In making ' ress than we have seen in the city over BUnchard, assistant professor in the be asking employees what they think In her assignment, Merchant helped meaningful change and Improving city the past few yeirs," she said. university's business management col management can do to help employees the fire department's labor manage services, despite financial times." "My experience with Garden City lege. be better Informed about work prob ment committee and conducted the Merchant said she was impressed by has been an excellent practical experi He Is coordinating 17 students who lems: city's first employee attitude survey In a majority of city workers who are ence to assist me to be more prepared are surveying local residents and Inter "In addition, we will be seeking feed July, 1981. dedicated and highly motivated. to assist other organization as an or viewing dly employees. back about the best way to Involve ."My experience as an observer of the ganization consultant," she said. "Three resident surveys are being those employees In setting goals and Gardeo City management process, es "LIKE MANY organizations, howev The relationship of the college and Renee Merchant conducted to Identify community atti determining work methods for the re pecially as it related to employee in er, there are a few vocal leaders who the city has been mutually beneficial helps improve city tudes about major and local road and spective city departments." volvement, helped me to understand don't really understand what the city is for both sides, she said. Benefit to help kids Grants ready for energy conservation Garden C|ty residents can get help in funds are borrowed for an energy-con A Garden City group Is planning Its left turns ban servation improvement from First Post 3313 hall, 1055 $. Wayne Road, paying for energy conservation im 18th annual benefit dinner-dance Fri Westland. The post is among several provements to their homes. Federal of Michigan. day, Nov. 4, to enable hundreds of Westland organizations and businesses The help Is provided by a federal Helen Smith, Garden City planning handicapped youngsters to meet Santa which have long supported the 'pro program administered by the Michigan' and community development director, Claus. ' gram. from State Housing Development Authority said grants are available for families The Mayor's Committee for Under- The evening will start with cocktails and Wayne County. with an Income of up.to 146,200 a year privileged Children (UPC) of Garden from 7-J p.m. with dinner between 8-9 Garden-City's planning and eommu-. with the degree of help geared to in City Is sponsoring the benefit to bring nlty development office is running the come. p.m. Dancing to the music of Front Monday there has been one acci hundreds of children to Santaland on Garden City High. School ad program locally. As an example, a family with an an Page Band, featuring vocalist Diane, dent and several near-misses and Dec. 17. ministrators are trying to have nual Income of .up to $24,640 could and a floor show by Edna Brown, com- a left-turn ban "would solve a lot The program offers financial aid by The children who are physically and/ left turns prohibited from the qualify for a $1,250 loan. . "• mediene; Dennis Sally, MC, comic and of problems for us." providing an interest-free- loan when or menially handicapped will be bused song and dance entertainer; and magi- CLeary, Auditorium parking lot exit inlhe wake of an Oct. 5 acci Under questioning from par to the Santaland complex In City Park clan George Bowman, all well known dent in which four students were ents In the audience, Quinn added where they will visit Santa's workshop, In the greater metropolitan area. Injured^ none seriously. that, while the Initial request is see his animals, meet Santa, have their Tickets are $12.50 which includes ' The Board of Education Mon to ban left turns during school pictures taken, and receive gifts. - cocktails, dinner, floor show arid all hours, a 24-hour prohibition \ ,^¾¾¾ ^^¾¾¾¾¾ .588888» m-t&mk •W <*> In DOORS ^ZMWZHF?xZ£tt^i? n ^maHtgKgaBraygwy-y^aazay »> ? i y STEEL ENTRANCE DOORS - Weatherstripped & Pre-hung : u^ -^MMmixm^ : J / I Storage Flush Va Light 6 Panel 9 Lite &&W X-Buck mi^ 95 $15995 *124 nw* L • .-1 ' .- $: 195 Barns... 32x80 32x80 ^•M&i^:: 32x80 36x80 36x80 ' 36x80 .32x80 S^'-J 36x80 "HANDI MAN'S" BARN \m* ^. from life £ b ?V I U^ ' M U** s 00 * _ * jf&i ^ s :** 260 ALUMINUM CORE DOOR The Atrium Door Aluminum Solid wood M 8'x8' '•'• Interior, Many Sizes to Choose Combination beauty of From j Door wood- , . price Includes plates, siding I ,2'e,,or3,8,,x«^ grained' •' - & shingles • Will Replace Alum. aluminum • put this FLOOR NOT INCLUDED Door Wall • • Clear Ponderosa I door way above the Plrw Const. si m& compete • Energy Saving tloni: t- HANDI-HUT Insul. Glass "l* I COMPLETE WOODEN STORAGE BUILDING KIT • Ho/dware Including 197 • »1* ...for easy "goof proof" assembly In less than 2 hours. 1" DeadboH Each % £ Induded. >• Whlto or Brown • • <. • Nothing else to buy [• Everylhlng fs pre-cut ; S^fiiS«li»r A ,,i I»Thfere'a nothing to saw ft* |« You need no special carpe/rtry «JV Other Man* Building Centers: skills. ... Trenton - 676-3000 • poors are pre-assembled & VISA pre-hung Monroe - 241-8400 New Boston - 941-3131 Vx&xS" Canton Hours: $ |95 M-F MaO, $•». S-&00, Sun. 10-4.<» ' B'xB' Includes Screen Sale prices good thru Wednesday, November 3, 1983 Shingles Extra* Floor, If needed, Is extra Grilles Optional Canton Location Only m 900 Fo Vi Mile Cam 4*4. «MMiM liBii^ttiiMMHil MMaMMSJttiJ mm ^MijilgBSJ mm TJ ,>-*.-»^- .- , .'! ','•"•''"f ^'yjiWWIWWWMWIW JWUIHIWIW tHIW wpwm (UR,W.G)7A Thursday. October 27,1983 O&E The Leenhouts *Michael Landon says: Sa¥e on Kodak Film at Fox." Judge pens true story: ILM SALE Son's life makes film C110-12 By^sthyPsrrlih * ability to achieve at academics or staff writer sports. Bill's problems were; later traced mainly to a paralyzed eye mus District CoOrt Judge Keith'J. Leen cle, .. '.;'"-' * houts drove a hard bargaio when a Dal But throughout the ordeal, the Leen las producer asked how much he want houts encouraged their son to do his Despite a teacher's prediction that he'd neyetgo to college, Bill : ed for movie rights to.Ms book "A Fa- best And he pjugged away, determined Leenhouts graduated from Central Miehlgan University. In 1977 ther . - . A Son . . . and a Three-MUe to succeed at whatever he tried. with degrees in physical education, elementary education and so Run" . "My whole being cried out for the cial studies. He now teaches sixth grade in Hazel Park and "To show you what a poor negotiator world to know how much I loved. Bill, coaches hoys' cross country at Dondero High School, Royal Oak. I am, If I had the money I'd pay you to how proud I was of him, how defeat, do it," answered LeenhouU. had finally" changed to triumph, how For the Judge, who Is nationally love had conquered the odds," wrote known for his Volunteers in Probation Leenhouts. (VIP) program, it was enough just to IN 1972, the Royal Oak Kimball High get.hls true life story on film. ' School student took "All-State" honors "I always thought It would lend itself In the Michigan High School Cross best to a movie," explained Leenhouts, Country Championship. Dfsc2-PAK who really never expected anyone but The Christmas after graduation, C126-i2exp C126-24exp his family to see the effort. Leenhouts presented his 19-year-old 135 24 expVR 100 son a 40-page manuscript describing 135-36 expVniOO SUNDAY .THE film's hometown their years together. Family and 135-24 exp VR200 premiere brought out 860 people, who friends urged him to submit it to Read 135-36 exp VR200 135-24 exp VR4O0 • snifled their way through the inspiring er's Digest, which published the story 135-36 expVR400 story of Bill Leenhout's struggle to in 1974 as "Race for Love." 135-24 oxpVR 1000. achieve in school and oh the track field. "I find writing is a very good way to Trial Pack (one 12 exp. roll ol afl new VR Film). The movie ends with his making express feelings and emoUons,", ex Michigan's All State Cross Country plained Leenhouts, who also wrote KODAK DISC CAMERA Team.' manuscripts foe his two other sons. But the real message lies In the sup "It's all my thoughts, emotions and port given to their son by Audrey and feelings. Poor Bill can't getT>lamed for 29.88 Mfg. Sug. Price: 47.25 Keith LeenhouU during his youthful any of it. Kodak's newest arxl lowest priced disc battle. "I was pretty taken back with the camera • Automatic Mm advance plus "It was tough when 1 was younger manuscript. That was neat — just be • E&r:it:in automatic Hash lets you catch and they hung with me," recalled 29- tween him and me," said Bill. the action vou may be missing* You just . press one button—advanced etectronics year-old Bill, who now teaches sixth "It meant more to me than the book do the rest • Full 3-year warranty. grade and coaches high school cross and movie/'- country. THE STORY was expanded Into a For the r»ar*»t Fox Photo pl«a w s«e the white pages "They gave me praise when I needed book and in 1975 published by Zonder- in your phone book. it and the opposite too." van Publishing, which sold 100,000 cop ies in English and about 15,000 in NOW A VISITING judge in Madison Dutch, French, Portuguese and Span Heights District Court, Leenhouts be ish. Royalties from the paperbacks all came nationally famous by enlisting o to VIP. ^ •FOX PHOTO volunteers to work with youthful of /8 As part of its Family Film Series, ' The 35nun Spcciulist.' fenders. Evangelical Films retold the story Marking Its 25th year in 1984, the which singer Pat Boone called a "fan Royal Oak-based program has grown tastic spiritual tonic." to more than a half million volunteers Two years in the works, the movie worjtlng in 5)000 Juvenile and criminal had its national premiere in September tt«m*m$mOm* Justice programs around the country. in the. Bob Hope Theatre at Southern But the judge's book deals with his Methodist University, Dallas, Texas. . relationship with his eldest son, whose grade school years were marked by In Itfod D#n Hove Fo»ed_ If liquid Protein Has Foted_ YOU CAN NOW IfHypnoiIiHoiFoiSed.— WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! li Diet P«j Hove Foiled— • We7/ Help You Get Ready For The Holiday8... 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' Carrier gas furnace, you'll ; bought a Toro . < - get A free Carrier : . • Iws.^ viialld.r.iworiiiii'.'o l:;<' 1 *w< mm P^^^^^^V }*iv.v;v. Exerts advise Thur>day. October 27,1983 OAE (R,W.Q-8AXL)11/S fitness uisyric your work place by Barry Franklin Three kinds of workers fit within the Employees who are 'In sync* with band and partner, Randy Kovach, and are 'created to share Information and associate Gledn Morris and published generate new ftJeaJj," Members In these" author's categories of personality: pro their organizations are likely in a job ducers, processors and Integrators. that fits their personality: by Prentice Hall. ., structures are equal In status and com It Includes seU-assessment exercises munication flows freely among all. Producers are most comfortable ' But those who are 'out of sync* could with the doing phase and with handling benefit from asking: ''Is my job rjght to belp readers examine Ihelr skills, In A seose of self-worth'comes from ac complishing tasks In pyramids. But details, but distressed by the lack of Recently I was asked to settle V Wejifev'- •^•kv' for-me?" And-"What can I do to im- terests aixTexpectations and. theni de a wager among three friends, all cidehow closely they match those re these structures, according to the au rules and regulations In circular struc provelt?" •. • . ' " tures. .. • \ . ' • claiming to have the moat physi 'OrganlMllooal Sync: Making Your flected by their organization. thor;, "are hoi suited, for creating & seose of belonging among individual, cally demanding occupation. •' Job Work for You* is the answer that a Processors feej restricted, by rules The*y'were a construction work ' A PROFESSOR* of psychology and members, nor for highlighting their • '^mmm^s^ University of Michigan-Dearborn psy value as total human beings," and spend much of their energy think er, a firefighter and a Heavy ma chologist has provided to help employ consultant who has tested this concept ing about their difficulties. chine operator. ' ees analyze their work situations and of organizational synchrony in training And integrators, who she says must Although I tried to be diplo help their supervisors. •sessions for corporate managers, the . A WELL-FUNCTIONING organiza learn to create a team and inspire oth tion, however, combines structures that matic, noting all three required a • author describes the structure of or ers, "perform best when allowed to high Jevel of physical fitness, I EACH ORGANIZATION has a "val ganizations In two ways: ar^ both pyramids and circles "so that manage-unlts within a"pyramid." Individuals experience themselves as was forced to take a stand, in ued personality type," says Dr. Barba • Pyramids -traditional hierarch deed, a beer or two rode on my ra ForishaKovaeh. ies relying on power. competent and valued for their contri In her view, a manager is. "an orches- butions." " trator of human resources, highlighting response. ; She observes that "when organisa • "Circles'/ — for shared decision Having previously reviewed tions and Individuals are mismatched, making. The task of most corporations in this Individual talents as, people work to time of scarce resources, adds Forlsha: gether." She ajso points out the employ the physical demands of a varie energyuial could be used for produc All structures, she points out, are hi ty of occupations, I realized tivity is absorbed by frustration and erarchical or flat, or somewhere in be Kovach, Is to increase the number of ee's responsibility to "grow Into" a Job circles within their pyramidal shape. that fits individual expectations. there was really no contest. Fire bewilderment.' tween. fighting was clearly the most ' Dr, Forish3-Kovach explains through In hierarchical structures, says Fori- physically demanding of the real-life examples that individuals and sba-Kovach, "expectations focus on, three — perhaps of all occupa organizations well matched in person getting things done* while communica tions for that matter. ality benefit from "organizational syn tion flows up and doWrt between those I pointed out that in contrast to chrony." These people make the most who are higher and lower In status and most conventional jobs, fire use of their capabilities, she says. power. fighters cannot control the re • Her book was written with her hus Flat structures', on the other hand,- quirements of their work environment. The ambient temperature inside a They must respond to every changing burning building can rise to 450 de- emergency condition, often Involving pees F. Heavy protective clothing, de extreme environmental as well as signed to keep heat and fire away, inhi physical stresses bits the dissipation of body.heat and in The firefighter began to smile, know creases the work load on the heart. outdoors ing he had won the bet. My analyses Finally, I cited a 1969 survey which .continued. showed that 104 firefighters died and Firefighters may be required to in roughly* $7 percent of all firefighters crease energy expenditure by 12 to 14 were injured while pri dirty ft at year. ,^. Nature programs set times, a fitness level compatible with , .At the end of the evening, the fire that of many professional athletes. fighter assured me that seldom had a By Lorn Meat* It Is one of the few In Michigan with Firefighters also have a high cold beer tasted so good - except, that outdoors writer a heated toilet and shower building to strength requirement, both of the upper is, after fighting a fire. and lower extremities. Furthermore, be kept open all four seasons. All sites Barry A. Franklin unl! i ' d^^MMI m*mmmmm*m*»*•.* • tv r-* #* • C* «T* WF* T-> # ^ «*- ^-i v» n« ^ .^ »-' ^ r *' -4' *' *' PPPPPPP Thur6day. October 27,1983 O&E (L,ft.W.0)9Ag Incentive to homeowners mom's WORKSHOP r^muh TRIPLE METHOD ^-V RINSE1 & Carpet EXTRACTION NO FIRING! tax credit BYGEM Cleaning PLA8T6RCRAFT I? ALL Hoik)ay Special FUN A INEXPENSIVE, LAMPS By Pwriy Wright First Room , Michigan's growth Industries. Free Anti-Sol tor tooi" IN 8TOCK special'writer 'Solar has already p/oven "Extending the fix credits Is good for ev $21.95 . A ltodpaint«4 yfl kj' » gift o» 20% OFF eryone-," Sharp said.'Tie Incentives will All Additional Rooms '11^ (OviilNEXf>£NSrVE;tW. thro Nov. 5tK t Following overwhelming approval In the Itself in Michigan. We stimulate spending that will in turn, gen . «$igouf>N9*lo COAT Sun 10-5 Si/«XS.S. M-T-W-Th tO-9 P) M.L.XU Fri. 10-2 MANUFACTURING 5 Coiwa *39" Closed Sat. MAKES WE While Supplies Last SAVE NOW ASNIVIR BEFORE uto BIG ARMSTRONG DIFFERENCE SOLARIAN Wicker Furniture INSTALLIO WITH 'A INCH PLYWOOD LYNX COATS SUB FLOOFMSTIPS IXTRA) m from $3,995. DtSWNER» SUNOLAL 80LARIAH| BLACK FOitfiST— 9x12 Room-vSo > 3tf?e ]99e0ilatfd #baeruer a division of 8uburban Cpmmunlcatlont Corp. I =: ; Philip Power chairman of the board ~~ Richard Aglnlan president ; , OlckUham general manager 36251 Schoolcraft/Livonia, Ml 48150 Oan Chovanec advertising director — Nick 8hark«rrnanagirig.editor Freil Wright circulation director . 8andr« Armbruater editor/591-2300 10A(W.G) O&E Thursday. October 27. 1983 It S a crime ce linioii catt't agree "It's the first time I can recull all of,the police in strict enforcement of drunk'driving laws. Police administration over which police officers would get more money for the "other cities'to do alcohol en agencies have gathered in a common cause." are determined to be tough, even If business falls the overtime has nixed the patrols here. forcement," Wilmoth said. -• • — Charles Wilmoth, chief off as it has in at least one section of Oakland Coun The issue is a contract clause that says overtime Once again the city renews its reputation as being Garden City police ty. will be'scheduled equally among the officers, not a place that can't get its act together. This program V- .. . • "I'm not in the bar business. I intend to enforce just those in the traffic bureau. Police officers think . has been in the planning stage for six months. It NOT QUITE j\LL police agencies, Chief Wilmoth. the law," said WUmoth. the drunk driving patrols are a good idea that could isn't a last-minute thing, but as of Tuesday morn Westland won't be participating in a county-wide %ave lives, but the union is holding the city to the ing, the mayor had yet to discuss the problem with ; attempt to collar drunk drivers. FOR ANYONE who has suffered the loss of life promise of equal overtime. the police chief. or property due to a drunk driver, for anyone who Westland's police chief described utjion sugges Westland stands to lose a lot more than just a Beginning Thursday, two-officer teams in has driven defensively^around an obviously intoxi tions, Including a lottery, as unworkable. Six weeks share in a federal grant and some overtime. marked cars armed with portable breathalyzers cated person at the wheel, the program sounds like ago he said the two sides are at an impasse. "I would certainly hate to see the program not will patrol targeted roads under terms of a $400,000 a much needed first step. ' The unjon said It "met a stonewall" and insisted used," said Jamie Hayes, president of the Westland federal grant. Deputized officers will be patrolling that anyone can recognize a drunk driver. Police Officers Association. "With s6me type of ad in 25 teams on Wayne County roads from 6 p.m. to 3 Unfortunately, Wetland won't budge. It's not that v B ditional enforcement action, maybe we can get a a.m. Friday and Saturday and during the; happy Westland doesn't have drunks at the wheel. In fact THE GRANT money will still be spent, even if drunk driver off the road 10 minutes before he hours" of 3-6 p.m. weekdays. there were 446 arrests made in Westland last year for drunk driving. Westland doesn't join the patrols. •_•..' would have killed somebody." Officers will cross their normal city boundaries lJut petty fighting between the union and the city "If Westland doesn't participate, that means Amen: > • from our readers 9 and grasping to keep control of our lives. I hope, for the Taylor 'empire sake of the city, that the mooser dies, that the empire that should have stoppedIn 1982 will crumble once and for all. • ' • . • • James B. Davis must crumble . Westland To the editor: In an effort to find out why the council of Westland and the Mayor seem to have been on a collision course since January 1982,1 set out to see what Is happening and why. Grow up, Mys Armed only with the knowledge that our4ormer mayor was Thomas Taylor, and that he had re-entered the scene on behalf of the four council members who are up for re former mayor election, I looked for the bond that kept him near. I started in January 1082, when Pickering took office To the editor: and the council took Its stand. First were the dismissals "You can fool some of the people all the time and all of Shaw, Splsak, Gunlher, and Herbert, which enraged the the people, some of the time, and that may be enough to council. With the decision not to keep the City Attorney stay In office." It appears this is the policy of the current Charle Bokos, who was appointed by Taylor, the lines mayor. ^were drawn, and the baUle was on. Does he really expect peole to buy his latest investlga- Why Is our current council so bell bent on keeping. . tion scam? Here's a person who has been in office for . things the way they were when Taylor was the mayor, over 22 months. That's plenty Of time to find out what even though w« alwayt had layoffs, requests tor mlllage took place during preceding administrations, especially Increases, reduction in city services (but not taxes), and a since be has a person on his staff who was the chief budget deficit looming at the beginning of each fiscal finance officer for the city during my administration and year? How can this Ideals and thinking of the.former also served u the head of the maintenance department, >., ^fcTiS^'/l/^"/^ ' mayor Hve on through the current council alter be had which Oversees ail construction projects and consulting leitoffi&T engineering contracts. Starting with the council president, and working down I So, for 22 months, not a peep: Certainly never a request found a very strong bond with the council and Taylor that for Information from me, information which I would have has left anyone who tries to change things on a collision gladly supplied. Then, suddenly, two weeks before the No solid facts . course with them. city election, he announces his Investigation. And he has Tom Artley was appointed to the parks and recreation the gall to say that it's not politically motivated. advisory committee In 1976 by Taylor, and later was ap We all know that when we are unjustly criticized, we pointed to the council to fill a vacancy. first consider the source and then the possible motivation of the source. The source here Is the mayor. A mayor who Allocs crime: JJAW symbol Ken Mehl was appointed to the planning commission In 1976, and as Mr. Mehl has said, the'mayor had quite a has been In constant state of war with the city council for voice when It came to who would be on the Commission. two years. A POLITICAL minority doesn't fight the majorjty Ben DeHart was appointed to the planning commission During those two years, what's come out of Uje city hall or the chief executive on every issue. It picks a. in 1978, and after a recall for council, ran for and woo a . that's going to benefit the city? You tell me. Can you fight handful of important issues on which to do battle, ' seat on the council. andbulld at the same time? preferably issues which will illustrate a difference A. Kent Herbert was a member of the Taylor adminis During the six years I was mayor, we built two senior- in philosophy. " tration from 1976-1981, with the blessing of Taylor. After citizens highrises, the Bailey Community Center, the Sen We will see that in.the Oakland County Board of Tim . being let go by Mayor Pickering in 1982/Herbert was ior Friendship Center, four Industrial parks and a new Commissioners when Democratic leader Larry Richard appointed to council to fill the opening left by Justine court facility. There were other projects but these are the Pernick of Southfield carefully chooses his shots at Barnes. largest and you get the idea. Republican County Executive Dan' Murphy's budg Bob Wagner was hit with recall in 1978. Wagner sur- . We were able to build all this because we didn't fight et. • .---. like children over who was the boss. We were all secure In And after the hearing, Sen. Harry DeMaso; R- vived the recall, but learned not to stand in opposition And we saw, it in Lansing when the state Senate Battie Creek, said, "1 think if the nomination had . with Taylor and what he wanted. our roles, and we did our jobs. When one is Insecure, one Republicans forced Gov. James J. Blanchard to tends to constantly overreact Vetoes and court fights — been approved, that would have sent the wrong sig Charles Griffin ran and won a seat on council during withdraw his nomination of Clifford Alio as a mem nal to the businesscommunity." ; > the race when Taylor ran for mayor. With Taylor's help these are the acta of an Insecure person. Not the first ber of the Workers Compensation Appeals Board. time, of course. But, when they become the standard re-. '. Poor Alio tried to answer symbolism with tects. Griffin knew who to work with if he wanted to stay on the That was top bad because the case against Alio: ' council. . action, they indicate a person In a position who is over his .Hecouldn't make a sale. • head and liable to do anything to survive. • was a poor one. Indeed, it was practically non-exis During Taylor's terra as mayor of Westland be ran tent ' . • r things with an iron hand, by dismissing people and put The mayor's real motivation In calling for his sham : ASKED IF HE were a UAW^ lobbyist,. Alio said; ting In his own. He oversaw who got appointments made Investigation was ah attempt to discredit Mr. Kent Her "No 1 never spent $50 on anyone. Someone over- i; bert, Mr. Herbert was the finance officer for the city THE MICHIGAN State Chamber of Commerce generalized. I couldn't twist an arm if I had to." by council so those appointments reflected what he want led the charge against the 38-ycaf-old former ed. The four council members who were hit with a recall when the mayor came into office, and the mayor fired Bloomfield Township resident Asked if h.e were a "UAW puppet," Alio replied In 1978 knew who was behind It Since the first reason him. Subsequently, Mr. Herbert was appointed to the city I saw the mail from business people'in Troy, that he had tried internally to moderate the union's listed on a notice sent out in September 1978 advocating council to fill a vacancy, and the mayor did everything he position on allowing retirees to double-dip into could Including going to court to keep him off the council. Southfield, Livonia, Plymouth and Detroit to a Re that recall was the rejection of Taylor's appointee Sylvia workers comp benefits. - ' ;"* Kozorosky. Mr. Herbert, because of his experience, Is, without a publican senator. The word "bias" was used in vir Yes, li becomes quite clear, with the support for Evan doubt, the most qualified candidate from the standpoint tually every letter. •-.-'- No.one chamber of commerce member, no indus Calianan for Judge, the people he wanted in key depart of-knowing about how government operates. By the same The odd thing, as I lookback on it, is"that there trialist, no senator offered a word of rebuttal to ments and those on council that he wanted, Taylor had token, Mr. Herbert's knowledge of the proper function of wasn't a single fact to support the charge. There A.llo's answers or offered to call Ihe man a liar. built a self-sustaining empire that would run as li he were government had been a thorn In the side of the mayor, wasn't a Single quotation from an Alio speech or whose operation procedures haven't always been consist In short, there was simply no case against Alio. •till the mayor. The proof ja In the conduct of the council University of Detroit Law School lecture. There Because he was a part-time consultant to the UAW when It came to stopping mayor Pickering from remov ent with what's proper. It's understandable from the wasn't a single anecdote about his work in the Mil- Mayor's point of view: H^ rt Is an embarassment to for two or three years, he was selected to be the ing any more of Taylor's people, as witnessed at council liken Administration. They kept repealing bias, lightning rod for thunderbolts which were really meetings and the appointing of Herbert when the'opening him because be points out I yor^s deficiencies bias, bias so often that they, the chamber and the I have not spoken out publ|cl y against the mayor since aimed at Ihe UAW and at Blanchard's efforts to In council came. In their conduct, the six couocilmen Republican senators, came to believe it develop a pro-business image. have shown that they will stand by the man who got them I left office, and that Is not here. But, I do Master Mayor, grow up. In the two-plus hours confirmation hearing last there, and who would remove tbem If he so chose. have some advice for him week, Senate Republican Leader John Engler of Ml. It wasn't a nice way to treat a human being. -_ You're giving my town a^bad name. And see if you can After seeing the re^emergeoce ol Taylor personally on Pleasant came up with only one solid charge. It was get the grass cut around City Hall. It looks terrible. the scene attending their meetings, and with their pic that Alio, in representing a UAW member in an ap tures together, I know the empire must be cracking, the Thomas F. Taylor Westland peal to the state Supreme Court, had made some ; monster that was created must be gasping to stay alive, pretty harsh generalizations in his brief against General Motors. . • Big deal. A lawyer isn't supposed to be a dispas discover Michigan sionate scholar or detached intellectual when he Tales of great ) the stroller represents a client A lawyer is a hired gun. We by Bill Stockwell don't hold it against .lawyers who represent murd erers and sodomists and con men. Why should it be L W.W. held* against a lawyer who lays it on thick for a DID YOU KNOW that', Bob Lo Island at the Tiger owners UAW member? • •• ' • mouth of Lake Erie was once sold for $40? The Edgar purchaser was Col. Arthur Rankin, who later sold it f to his son, Arthur McKce Rankin, a famous actor of r Each man was a shrewd negotiator and brought THE WORFV'SYMBOL"-popped up rOnstantly.in & :"*-NbW THAT the pennant races andlhe World Se- the hearing. - his day. The younger Rankin Mocked the island with ; . ries have been written into history, one big question •« some great moments to the comer of Michigan and deer, wild turkey and e|k. He, spent money lavishly 1 "The Senate fias to look at the symbolism," said remains for followers of the Detroit Tigers: What Trumbull avenues. .--. Engler. , * - " - '...*' on a house and stables' He spent so much money, in kind of an owner will Thomas Monaghan, the young NAVIN, WHO began life as a bookkeeper, once fact, that he Jost the island to a mortgage company "I'm concerned a"bout the symbolism," said Sen. • pizza king from Ann Arbor, turnout to be? chased one of his players and his agent out of the in 1887. . .' . This question is paramount because at 46 he Is office. .•'•,. \ Nick Smith, RHillsdale. "What would you do to overcome that symbolism?" i the youngest owner the team ever has had. Paul "Dizzy" Trout, thinking he was entitled to But one thing is certain: He is bound to bring in more money, called on Navin and brought an agent Engler again: "If the symbolism of an Alto ap DID YOU KNOW that,Henry Ford was by no v some new ideas to the handling of the team and with him. pointment would hurt Michigan, shouldn't you re means (he inventor of the miPomjobile? Ford did not sign?" •- stadium No sooner had the agent been introduced than have a car until 1893.Chart(SDrjryea hadbrought out Navin, in that cold Irish style, ordered them both Sen. Connie Binsfeld, R-Maple City: "I have a a "horseless carriage." In 1892. Carl Benzhad-built a i He will be compared with some of the most bon- folder of letters from employers . . . There Is a • ortd of all baseball owners, and he has a big task out of the pffice. gasoline-powered car In Germany as early as 1886. "Comeback alone," he shouted at Trout, "and strong perception you should not be on the Job be- This was probably the firstgasdline-powered car in :£;:::«head of him to k>fn in the company of Frank Na- cauieof lack of objecJlyifyV' ; - —- - : VIri, Walter O. Brlggs and John Fetzer. maybe we can do business." the world.' l*A«?? m Mnni^m*^ HfcMMM --.. t ! --' ,^, rsJK.**.-T ThurKtey, October 27.19S3 O&E We Recommend a (P,C-13A.R,W,G-11A)*15A FURNACE CHECK-UP are among We FeVure Your wealth would have to t>e Irrexcess ol $125 00* million to be on Forbes magazine's list of Ameri ca's 400 ricaest people. '.-. VCM<*tf««tE»ch*n9«f The^ apedaMall lsiue of Use magazine list* the high tech 2 toipeclfmef " • '• , riches} people in America. Among tie wealthiest, 3. G* AN WANG emigrated to the United States In WHILE WORKING for IBM, William H. Millard Schooicraft Coliege 1945 from Shanghai. He received his doctorate In saw the potential for retailing personal computer physics from Harvard and, at the age of 28, Invent equipment. He opened his first Computerland in presents ed magnetic-core memory, which was essential for 1976. Now, some ^50 franchises later, the company computers for 20 years. h'as revenues over $1 billion. In 1951 he founded Wang Laboratories, and the company has grown 40 to 50 percent a year since. . Millard said, "I ani the biggest winner of all in Now a word processing leader, Wang founded the the microcomputer industry." His corporation Wang Institute in 1981 for the sole purpose of train takes 8 percent of gross, plus franchise fees, etc. He Ml ill ing computer scientists,- . owns 97 percent of the compnay and has assets in excess of $500 million. Author of Future Shock . His net worth Is flJS billion, of which $357 mil To be sure, there are many other millionaires on" and Third Wave lion was made during the current bull market. Take advantage of the Forbes list who made their megabuclis In high, these specJaJ savings. Friday, November 4 at 8 p.m. tech ventures. What are your chances? See neit ihrooghout tfte stwe In In : H. ROSS Perot grabbed world headlines in 1979, week's column in which I will review some of the stock merchandise only. Schoolcraft College, Main Gymnasium when he solved his own Iranian hostage crisis. Two' hot high tech stocks and Investment plans available Plates, figurines, bells, Uthoi, Tickets at $7.50 reserved area and $6 bleachers are available at the College of his employees were taken hostage, so Perot and for the small investor. pewter, thimbles, music boxes and MUCH MORE through a team of other employees embarked on a success Nov. 7th. Cash & cinyooty. Student Activities Office, Waterman Campus Center 591-6400, ext. 379 ful rescue mission. ALSO on Saturday, Hotwnb* 5 from 10 am to 5 pm Dr. Watcke is dean of liberal arts at Wayne 16347 MiSdlebelt * Livonia Exhibit* from NASA, ATAT, Burroughs MYQA, Computa* Horizon* and mnjmon. County Co^imunity College, (Between 5 and 6 Mile) SpMkm likt NASA Aatronaut Rot*rl Sodftg^, World Futw* 8ocWy Oirid Smith, Perot lives in Dallas where he founded Electron Mo.i.Tco. tt'fd.Sit 10/. - ' Ifctroll N*wi Sclanc* WrHw Hike B*«t and many mort. ic Data Systems (EDS) in 1962. He Is still the chief N Olacuulont of FuturtTrend* In ARM Haarth, Aftamita Energy, and manjr more. executive officer and was the first man to lose $1 Th„(i & Fr, 10.8/ 261-5220 Million (on paper) in 1969. Perot Is recognized as the inventor of "facilities Among (he management" as an independent business which wealthiest, those provides computer services. Besides his 47.6 per with net worth more Take these for your home cent of EDS, he also owns oil, gas and real estate than $1 billion, are •worth more than $1 billion. Perot also fared well in the 1982-83 bull market, three men who accruing more than $412 million in one year. made huge fortunes in high tech Industries. , THE NEXT group on the Forbes list included 'those Individuals worth $500 million and up. Again, Don't crack under stress You don't have to crack under stress, you know. Because no matter what youye tried to do about stress up tilCnow, Ihe STRESS-STOPPERS program can help you. " In just six sessions of.three hours each, you'll acquire Ihe . tools you need and learn how to: • Identity stress • How it affects you . • How to do something about it . The STRESS STOPPERS program works. Ask your neigh bors and co-workers who've taken the program. Or just ask the . many companies and.organizations who've chosen STRESS STOPPERS to help their employees with job-related stress. When you've finished ihe STRESS STOPPERS program, you'll.have the skills you need to get a good grip on your stress — and do something about it. All it takes is six sessions And the first one is free. STRESS STOPPERS is sponsored in this area by the . Health and Lifestyle denier of <5&„ry^SloK/.S&cc/i////67 For more information, call 271-6568; ..- V.. or our toil-free number 1-800-482-2404 (ask for Extension 2630). FIND 'OUT MORE ABOUT STRESS STOPPERS ATT^FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION All sessions begin at 7 p.m- - and take a trip on the house. ,ni,.any of ibese convoniepl locations: •. • . .'•-. TM :1^00^113118^3^^ Fly Vacation Milliken Wear-On fabrics made of 100¾) Tuesday, Nov. 1, East suburbs .Giveaway" and it's going on right now only DuPont Dacron...or m Wear-Dated™ fabric, Harper Woods CommunityCenter with w^ar rah ted repair or replacement '49478 Harper (at Atlnrd) at all Gorman's! Just purchase one of these 'Tuesday, Nov. 1. Souirifleld v '• handsome sectionals and you'll receive one by Monsanto for two fulF years of * Soulhlield Civic Center "- FREE round trip ticket, to anywhere normal wear. These handsome 26000 Evergreen Rd (between 10 and \ 1 Mile} pieces can add plenty of style to ••V Wednesday, Nov. 2, West Bloomfleld Eastern'Airlines flies!* 'Henry Ford Hospital West OlQOrnlictd Center ' All of these sectionals come in your home and extra ; 6777 W. Maple Rd. (west of Orchard Lake Road) ; style to your next vacation- "Wednesday, Nov. 2, Downriver, a choice of beautiful colors. Woodnaven.lnn •''':••'•• And in a variety of . Stop by: or call Gorman's 21700 West ftoad'cai r 75)" . _...:.-.- :..- •;.' O .' ; for more details. Thursday, Nov 3, MI. Clemens . . ' Macomb Community College Student Community Center 44575 Garfield.Rd. (at Haimoad) '.,.•• ./ Thursday, Nov. 3, Plymouth/Canton - WIAR *j***-** * ~ -i K*st Plymouth. Cultura! Center DATH) 525 Farmer (oil. Main Slrool)" N - •rVearOn Thursday, Nov, 3, Dearborn - *. KARPllN (V DREXEL "' Henry Ford Hospital Fairlano.Center HERITAGE ^9401 Hubbard Dr. (¾) Evergreen) . . U [A (STRESS STOPPERS Is a sorvico of iho Fairlano Health Services Corp.) •Kxccpt Pnnnmn Fnirlnne • 200 Town Center Drive • ACIOHS from Knirlnne Mall • Dearborn .• Phone: 3360.'M(J rind South Americo. '••'- Dully IQtoO; Monday. TTuirsHny A Vxtfoy 'HIP; Fairlnn^olX^n Hundfty 12:00 to t>M\. ••-. -V-———>•- •"'• ••••• ••• >> • ."'. . - <-*H*hm**iHe-,9 »*«rH»>f •MHOT'"* «-»»—-«»< *+v*r.** «r -«i «•< • v»- «v •»* v^ 16A(LKR.W.Q.12A) Q&E Thursday, October 27,1983 Area lawmakers agree approves covert Here'a how area member* of Congress Export Administration Act of 1979, was 'I were recorded oo major roll call votea Oct ^tefrded for a final vote. 17-40. • • Debate Joucbed on President .Reagan's HOUSE , ottsucessful attempt to stop VS. subsidiar- 3 roll call report . ies from selling technology for Reagan's OOVEftT AID. By a.voteof M7 for and unsuccessful attempt to stop U.S, subsidiar 194 against, the House adopted an amend pounds for forfeiting 5 to JO percent of nor- ies from selling technology for the Siberian ment cutting off covert US. financing of mal production. natural gas pipeline. ' CIAbaclced forcea conducting a guerilla Theooat to taxpayers would be defrayed " war to topple Nlcaragua'a Sandlnlsta by a slight cut in dairy price-supports fcnd, John Erlenborn, R-Hl., who sponsored the rulers." '. -, . backers said by reducing surpluses that .amendment, said "we must not undermine. .The amendment was attached to a.bill cost the Treasury f 2.7 billion last year.' the ability of the president to carry out U.S. (HR29M) funding fiscal miintelligence Supporter James Olin, D-Va.; said: "Our foreign policy" operations. A conference with the Senate, milk producers have bad to wait too long Don Booker, D-Wash, said the amend which supports work of the Centres, will already . . .(the bill) is, the best we are ment would agitate allies and add to "the determine whether the House vote holds. golngtoget" growing reputation that we have as unreli Supporter Michael Broes, r>Md, said Ad Opponent Robert Michel, R-IU., said paid , able suppliers in a competitive world raar- ministration Central Anwicar>policl« in diversion for milk means the government ket"- cluding the Nlcaraguan action mean "we "will pick these loafing payments' from Members voting yes favored broad presi are heading straight for war." the taxpayer's pocket and present them to dential powers to keep enemies from get Opponent Henry Hyde, R-Dl, said CIA- grateful dairy farmers. ..»" •;• ting VS. technology that is produced directed attacks are necessary "to-drive Members voting yes wanted to bypass • offshore. (the Sandinistas) to the negotiating table." the pitfalls of full House debate on the - Voting yes. favored broad presldentail Members voting yes wanted to cut off dairyblll. powers to keep enemies from getting U.S. U.S. aid to the antl-Sandinlsta rebels. Voting yes: Dennis Hertel, D-Detrott. technology that is produced offshore. Voting ytt; Ptnell, Hertel, Ford and Voting a Crowley's celebrated Its 75th anniver block in downtown Detroit bordered by HALSTON 111 PREVIEW OF_HO_LIDAY FASHIONS Wayne deputies sary during a party Sunday evening at Monroe, Farmer, Gratiot and Library. A prevlew*»-of the Holiday elegance of tw.o important collections, Roma Hall in Livonia. Over 2,000 employ By 1917 the two partners bad aqulred the Halston III and Lee Wright. This will be a full-scale fashion presenta ees attended the event. entire block, making Crowley's the largest tion. ''•••'. .'•'••'• to check candy department store In Michigan. . Among its nine department stores are FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4 Using metal detectors, the Wayne In 1914 Crowley's was the first store to those In Livonia, Birmingham and Farm- 1:00 p.m. County Sheriffs Department will as replace its horse-drawn trucks with gaso Ingtoo. Crowley's also has two, stores in De- CENTRAL COURT sist residents this Halloween between line-powered vehclles. In 1928 Crowley's In _trolt and stores in Westborn shopping cen 7 and 10 p.m., Sheriff Robert A. Fi- stalled a six-story escalator, the largest one ter, Macomb Mall, Lakeside Mall and Uni CHINESE SHAR-PEI DOG SHOW cano announced. In Detroit at the time. ^ versal Mall. "-'-: m Come~and see these rare and unusual dogs as they are shown and Officers will be stationed In the Since July, 1908, Crowley, Mllner tc Co. judged for the first time In this area. .'••••• Sheriff's Park Station, Hihes Park ! Crowley's began on July 13, 1908, when has been a Detroit landmark. The down , SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 way, west of Newburgh, and Moseph J. Crowley and William L. Mllner town store closed its doors In 1977. In 1980 2p.m.-6p.m. McDonald's Restaurant, 5235 Merri- bought the controlling Interests In a Detroit the central offices were, moved from the AUDITORIUM, located in the Emporium man, Westland. department store operated by Pardrldge original Crowley's location to offices on W. and Blackwell. The store occupied half the Lafayette, just west of-downtown. LIFESTYLE SEMINAR This month's free seminar features Holiday Decor. Get some ideas on decorating your home with those special touches that add to the warmth and festivity of the season. A Livon complimentary Continental Breakfast will be served. Reserva-. tiohs are necessary and may be made by calling 425-5001. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 ^iK----; 10a.mr^~t1 a.m. AUDITORIUM, located In the Emporium FASHION & BEAUTY WORKSHOP GRADUATION You are invited to join us for the graduation Fashion Show presented by the members of the seven-week course on Fashion & Beauty sponsored by the Merchants Association and coordinated by John Robert Powers School of Personal Development and Modeling: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 - . - . . 7:00 p.m. EAST COURT SANTA'S TOY SHOP OPENS The jolly old elf is' back, ready to visit with all his little friends.' Follow an en chanting path to find Santa and his elves busy at work preparing for Christmas Eve. Instant photos are available, and they are the lowest prices around. NOVEMBER 18-DECEMBER 24 NOV. 18-Noon-8>30p.m: MONDAY-THURSDAY -10 a,m.-8:30 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY - 10 a.m.-9 p.m. SUNDAYS-Noon-5 p.m. CENTRAL COURT - THANKSGIVING DA Y All of us at Westland wish you and yours a very Happy Thanksgiving CENTER CLOSED -NOVEMBER 24 •'•'• LIVING WITH FASHION ' This month our Second Wednesday Fashion Show has been rescheduled for a later date to give you an opportunity to see what Westland has to offer in fashions and gifts for the Holiday season. • ;•••''-. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 "11 a.m. & 7p^n. '. ft.: EAST COURT SNEAK PREVIEW OF DECEMBER EVENTS; We're celebrating our new Plymouth Store • £'.-.• Chrfstmas Music, Dec. 1-16 with gigantic selections of first quality carpeting by LEES. Fashion Show Auditions for Children, Dec. 3 -Spirits Basketball Team, Deo-3 - .-^.-^.-. £5& Holiday Caberet by Spotlight Players, Dec. 9 & 10 A b*autiM MJteny r>tu*hc*/p«l lh*l brtrtg* • Thick. Iu*h arm luxurious, a »o to, CLIP AND SAVE f *ik*">'. <»» f* ou p"^ AK^RO•t^Y . Sate Good thru October 31,1983 Live the life of USES- LIVONIA PLYMOUTH, 15986 MI0DLE8EIT (Belween 5 a/tf 6 Mile) II VONfA 42291 Ann Arbor.Rd. (at Lilley) PLYMOUTH Open Monday ihrouoh Friday 9 a.m.-9 p,'m. OPHN MONDAY-SATUROAY10 a.nv6 p.m. •- Salufdayya.m'.-6p.m. • MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 p.m. "Phone:522-5300 • ' Phone: 455-3393' •a^sx i^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^.M^gMHiiMHMMHHiBlMB^MaM^MttaflMMMBMMiMMaMM^MIMii^ travel inside Ellle Graham editor/459-2700 Thursday. October 27,1983 O&E {L.R,W,0)1B fxg?.vaaess*uU£3>RtmuBu > L"^±j^«^rtt gy*» vxps 'It has developed a defense program, not for the public but for 3,000 top government leaders. A redoubt has been dug In the earth In Virginia. The Russians have emulated It and done the same In Russia. The only groups to be left will be the groups who started the conflict.' — Dr. Maude* WsCrt Wayne 8t*t$ Unhrsrslty prohHsor i Waters doubts arms race us gets Earhart grant By Maris McQee Conceivably, it would be at at this point that staff writer Mark would begin coloring in the books — or By Sherry Kshsn When parity is discussed, he re messing up her speech — if be had been at the staff writer marked, it is rarely mentioned that the ANET KOZYRA MAY have her head in the luncheon Instead with his grandmother. U.S. has nuclear partners like England, clouds, but her feet are firmly on the The audience of business and professional Prom the beginning of time, man France and NATO to aid it, while the ground. women were slightly In awe as Kozrya Illustrat kind has searched for economic and Soviet Union does not- One reason for that Is her 3¼-year-old ed the area of her work with a slide presentation physical security, noted Dr. Maurice J son, Mark. •developed for her by her husband, David, who Is Waters, professor of political science THE PUBLIC has become con "I can always tell when I've been studying too a graphic artist and photographer. Tt Wayne State University. '.:•*"- cerned over the extent of the devasta 1 long. Mark starts to sit on my books or begins But Waters doubts that the escala - • - tion that would be caused by a nuclear- coloring In the pages." said Kozrya with a smile. KOZRYA PAID HIGH tribute to her husband, tion of nuclear arms since World War exchange. Waters believes they have a "Then I stop for awhile and we play." n has "made anyone feel more secure a Thurston High School graduate, and to her reason to be. He estimated that 120,000 The 30-year-old Livonia Franklin High School widowed mother; Rose Urbanskl, for their sup 1 than they did earlier." could be killed in half an hour. graduate, shared the anecdote with over 300 port. In a speech to the Livonia League of . "We are advised that we will still members of Zonta International at the service's . have people'left," he said. "But condi "I have the best baby-sitter In the world- — , Women Voters, Waters pointed out that organization's fall convention at the Plymouth my mother," she said. •since the end of WW II, more than f 5 tions would be unspeakable. The water, Hilton recently. trillion has been spent by the VS. alone the air, nutrients, anlmal'life would all Kozrya, one of seven children, recalled that as Kozyra was honored by the group for her a girl growing up in Livonia she was a science on armaments" without improving the- be contaminated. This attitude is hard achievements in aeronomy for which she has physical safety of Americans. to understand." - fiction devotee and found astronomy exciting. received a fellowship from the Zonta organiza She bad hoped to attend the University of Michi He noted that the government has tion. \ gan but had to drop those plans when the univer "In three years we will be spending said .we could survive. $1 billion every day for military weap She Is among 30 recipients across the worfd to sity did not offer financial aid. "It has developed a defense program, receive a 1983-84 Zonta Amelia Earhart fellow . Instead, she enrolled at Central Michigan Uni ons," he said. -..- not for the public but for 3,000 top gov^ He added that the arms buildup has ship. The $5,000 grant; offered annually to wom versity which did offer funding. Enrolled In ernment leaders," he said. "A redoubt en qualified for graduate study in aerospace re physics, she had to leave CMU after two years resulted In our. "using up our moat Im has been dug In the earth in Virginia. portant metals, the ones our civiliza lated science or engineering, memorialized Zon when the federal funding ended! She then The Russians have emulated it and ta International's famous member and air pio worked for several years as a secretary to save ! tion depends on for industrial use. In 17 done the same in Russia. . years we may have to import the met neer, Amelia Earhart, who disappeared over the money to go back to school. ~. als we need." "The only groups to be left will be Pacific Ocean In 1937. By this time, the U-M had funding available the groups who started the conflict." He also believes that research funds ; Janet Kozyra of Livonia will apply the and she was able to go back to school. She said are being used for military purposes % Amelia Earhart Fellowship for Advanced KOZRYA WAS GUEST SPEAKER at the Sat she spent the next 2¼ years "Juggling books and rather than Industrial. "That explains THE NUCLEAR FREEZE move urday afternoon "Amelia Earhart" luncheon and Jobs." She was offered a fellowship by .the uni ment and the role of the United Nations [.' Studies toward her doctorate in aerono- why we fell behind In designs for the D my at the University of Michigan. was presented with a medallion and a pair of versity upon her graduation. She married soon automobile, and why bur trains don't also brought remarks from the WSU wings, signifying her high achievements that In after and became pregnant. stay on the track at 55 miles per hour, professor. He reported that 11 million clude degrees from the University of Michigan Trying to study was further complicated by while trains in other countries go 225- Americans voted In November 1982 for in'astronomy and physics In 1979 followed by a morning sickness and medication for that which miles per hour and stay on the tracks," a freeze on the production and deploy master's In 1982. She is currently working on her she took that made her drowsy in the afternoon. he observed." ment of nuclear weapons. Ph.D. In aeronomy She delivered in mid-semester. Former president Gerald Ford once She will use the fellowship to do thesis re , MOST THIRD world countries have was asked what the president would do search in upper atmospheric physics. Her inter Please turn to Page 2 obtained weapons from six developed If every state had a referendum on the est centers on the interaction of planetary bod-, countries, he pointed out. issue. "The president would probably ies with the external interplanetary environ have to ignore the results," said Ford. 'Many of these countries would not ment. have been able to engage In war with "Eleven million don't vote for a Her research will deal with highly technical out the arms provided by the super freeze because of emotional feelings i \ data from a. U.S. Dynamic Explorer system sat powers," he said. "Until three years ago alone," said Waters. "They have studied ellite dealing with that phenomenen known as the U.S. was the major supplier, (of and thought about this." the stable aurora "red arcs" found directly be weapons), but In the past two years the He then underlined the fact the nu low the aurora borealls. HILTON Soviet Union passed us in the dollar clear war Is not like previous kinds of * Specifically, she is doing research on the ener value of weapons." war. David Kozyra, husband of the Amelia gy transfer mechanics that power that arc. I- Waters stated that the US. "has "Japanese children are born with Earhart fellowship award recipient, Technically, it Is described as an investigation of Photos by mutations because of the bomb," he '$• more warheads than the Soviet Union, chats with Joyce Harr of the Owosso the magnetlospheric Ionospheric coupling mech Rick Smith, it stated. "Yet we continue to think In but they have more missiles. However, Zonta Club. One of the things Kozyra anism that extracts energy derived from the so JOLLY MILLER II. we have more warheads on top. We've terms of the old slogan that more is confided about his wife was that she lar wind and desposits it in the upper atmos RESTAURANT reached the point where each side can better, ^ rather thin ^organizing our "makes the best borscht In the world." phere. destroy the other many times over, and thinking about the use of weapons." we don't feel any more secure/ A SPECIAL TURNWG_HIS ATTENTION to the — Wi 'WELCOME In the past the US, has been a leadeT UN, Waters said every major power i TO In most new developments, such as the has violated the United Nations Char m, ZONTA long-range bomber in WW n, be point ter. The use of the UN as a way to solve {ST ed out. Then we dropped the atomic 'problems has not succeeded, and we bomb on Japan and moved toward the turned away from it. v~r JL hydrogen bomb, which has 1,000 times "Not a single member country has VS" . SP the destructive power of the atomic - contributed the amount of money it &&• bomb. pledged In 1M0," he continued. "Its The rocketry developed by the Ger budget is $753 millionrayear, which Is .S' mans was brought to the armaments less than Michigan gives yearly to scene, making jl possible for weapons Wayne State University, University of to reach the Soviet "tlnion In 30 min Michigan and Michigan State Universi s\ utes. Then came the Trident submarine ty" ' ::_-.... -....,.-4 •>•* Mlh it* 16 missiles, each with multiple He took umbrage at ctitkisra of the warheads. Each of them la targeted to UN by New York City Mayor Edward l^si a special city, and could destroy every Koch. V City of 100,000 or more, according to The U.S. gets 1700 ,rollllon. a year Waters. " - from UN delegates through money paid ' "* r X \ 'v B But Russia made a desperate effort for food, clothing and shelter, most of to catch up, uld - the speaker. "The which is spent In New York City, as i | - point,' be stressed, "is that at no time $ - serted the speaker, "We collect back sJ^T* Grennie Merillat, O&E creative have we ever found ourselves able to from the UN much more than we're, [et far^ enough ahead of the Soviet Un- paying in." - \ (a iJ services director, was one of !on to*''feel reasonably comfortable He added: The VS. is spending $200 Janet Kozyra (left) was presented the the award luncheon speakers. Gerry Pureed of. the Flint club and about our lead." billion'a year for arms. It gives Amelia Earhart medallion by Qenoveva Convention,vcenterpleces were, Mary Lou Gharrlty, past district 15, fie added: "We are now aware Russia $112,500,000 yearly to the UN. If we all de Hamilton Beadles, vice president of hand constructed of mohogany governor of Mllford, dine on Chinese has reached parity with us. It built a were assessed for the cost, each of us Zonta International! from Mexico City. by her father, E.F\ Merillat. food at the noon luncheon. gr*aUrienaLV' ,'••'- would be paying 76 cents for the UN.* 0 V^»*t?5»:^V^T'rW^V A- W9^mm ^t^ffPf^M|HI«« l^l|«l«l ^r^m^ww^^wr^^w^m^^i^'^m^fwmm'm «I^Inpiim 2B(L,R,W.Q) O&E Tr^rtday. Octob»r,27,10&3 clubs in action Clubs inAttion is published on Association of University Women on Swedish ornament*. Guests are wel , scheduled by Pilgrim Shrine 55 to take Thursdays, Items for it should beiri Saturday, Oct 29, at the cafeteria of come, bat pre-reglstratlon Is necessary. place at 1130 p.m, Tuesday, Nov. 1, at by the previous Monday.-- West Middle School in Plymouth. Reg Call Nlta Diebel at 5J2MI3. ..., Plymouth Grange Hall, 27.3 Union istration is |10, and payable to the the Street, Plymouth. Donation is $3. • GARDEN CITY ARTISTS • CAMERA CLUB . branch. Send It to. Barb Greanya, 302 1 A slide presentation on .Germany, Sunset, Plymouth, • " The Garden City Art Club will meet • XIZETA Austria and Switzerland will be held at at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov I, ln Maple- Some new Ideas for the kitchen will 7:M p.m. Thursday, Oct 27, at Grant • HOLISTIC CLASS W,ood Center, on Maplewood, west of be'discussed by Leann. Guerin at a School, M00 Hubbard, Livonia It Is Steven Goren, PhD., will explore Merrlman. meeting of the Xt Zeta Chapter of Beta sponsored by the Livonia Camera Club. ways to improve ^communication and • PILGRIM SHRINE ' Sigma Phi at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 3, have more'meaningful relationships, A luncheon and card party has been In the home of Ina'Rettlg. • HALLOWEEN DANCE when he starts classes Saturday; Oct Costumes may be worn at a Hallow 29, at the association office, 31500 een dance .sponsored by the Garden Northwestern Highway, Farmlngtoo City/Dearborn Heights Chapter of Par . Hills. To take place from 9:30-11:30 ents Without Partners at 7:30 p.m. ajn. they will continue on Nov. 5,^2 , Thursday, Oct 27, at Westworld, 7300 and 19, Fee is $4- To pne-reglster call Merrlman, south of Warren In W&t- the organiiation at 626-4110. j land On hand will be Tom Kappler of WIBM 94 serving as disc jockey. • PEDIATRTIC NURSES • BOUTIQUE-BAKE SALE • ST. VALENTINE * r Images of nursing In the mass media Over 50 booths 'will be featured in • DIVORCE SUPPORT will be discussed when members of the Ciarencevllle United Methodist the St Valentine Women's Club's holi The . Divorce Support Group for Michigan Chapter of the National Asso Women will bold a boutique and bake day bazaar Sunday, Oct 30,9 a.m. to 2 Women sponsored by the Women's Re ciation of Pediatric Nurse Associates sale 10 a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday, Oct 28. p.m. A bake shop, homemade candy source Center of Schoolcraft College and Practitioners meet Saturday, Oct. Items to be sold are band crafted or and refreshments are among the fea will bold a meeting from 7-9 p.m. 29, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Yp- home-baked. Luncheon will be served tures that also include a contest for an Thursday, Oct 27, in room B370 of the silantl. Speaking will be Drs. Philip and in the fellowship hall between 11 a.m. ll-plece Hummel nativity set St. Val liberal arts building: Beatrice Kallsh of the University of and 2 p.m. A car wash by the Entheos entine's, is on Beech Daly, three blocks Michigan. group will also be held. The church is south of Five Mile In Redford Town at 20300 Middlebelt, ship. ' • FRUIT SALE • TWIN MOMS Indian River citrus fruit such as na The annual children's party of the vel oranges, pink grapefruit and miied Western Wayne County Mothers of fruit is now on sale at St Daralan Twins Club will be a dress-up Hallow School Sponsored by the St Damian een social this year. It will take place Home and School Association, it will be from 2-6- p.m. Sunday, Oct 30, In Our Workshop to teach sold until Nov. 6. The cost Is \9 for two- Lady of Loretto Church, Beech Daly i • • • fifths bushel For information call the and Six Mile, Redford. The Bishop Bor- school at 427-1680. , gess Clown Troupe will perform for the. children. For details call Sandy Park at parents, • RUMMAGE SALE 533-3586. Rummage and baked goods will go Creative use of children's literature, discipline at home according to devel on sale from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. Friday • FLOWER ARRANGING \ child safety and strangers, and sex edu opment and physical stages. Harriet and Saturday, Oct 28 aflid 29, Ln VilLage Sherry Hissong will discuss flower cation are three of the topics that will Hartmanof Education Unlimited will Presbyterian Church, 25350 Six Mile, arranging for the home at a meeting of be explored ln a parent education con address the topic, let's play and learn. Redford. the Garden City Garden Club at 7 p.m. ference to be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Child safety and strangers will be • VOYAGERS Tuesday, Nov. 1, in the Log Cabin in. Saturday in Holy Cross Evangelical Lu discussed by Bennle Stovall of the Chil A Halloween party with prizes for City Park on Cherry Hill east of Merri- theran Church,, 30650 Six Mile, Livonia. dren's Aid Society. "High Adventure - the best costumes Is being planned by man. A fee of $1 will be charged for Arranged by the Greater Detroit Co Family Style" will be taught by Sidney members of the Voyagers at 7:30 p.m. non-members operative Nursery Council, the pro Milstone, a former teacher. Dorothy Friday, Oct. 28, in St. Paul United gram aims to provide educational op Kirby will talk on "OK Parenting * Presbyterian Church, 27475 Five Mile, • SWEDISH ORNAMENTS portunities for parents and teachers of Dr. Frances Eldia, aiidlologist and ART EMANUElE/tUtr ptotogr«ph«r Livonia. The cost is $1.50 for members Mildred Webb of Farmlngtoo Hills, a young people. ..-'*•- speech and language pathologist, will ; member of the Michigan Weavers and |2 for guests.*- , Cost of the event Is $3 for council look at learning disabilities. Director of Guild and the Creative Council of Oak communication disorders at Children's Pumpkin tree • ROAD TO SUCCESS land County, will present a workshop members and $6 for others. on Swedish ornaments. at 7:45 p.m. Eleven workshops are offered. Leigh Hospital, she will explore early detec Drive by the Gaprara house in Livonia this Halloween and take a Participants will learn bow to antici Beagle will take a llghtheated look at tion of learning disabilities. John Ber look at their picture window. What you'll see looks a little like a pate problems and communicate more Tuesday, Nov^ 1, in St Andrew Episco effectively at a meeting scheduled by pal Church, 16360 Hubbard, Livonia. getting a child ready for kindergarten nardo^ school psychologist, university pumpkin totem pole, but they call it a pumpkin tree. It consists of the Plymouth Branch of the American Kits will be available to make three In a class called kindergarten readi instructor and educational consultant, eight plastic pumpkins on top of each other, one for each of their ness. Alice McCoy, children's librarian will describe states of growth families offspring and one for the dog. The faces of this traditional fall, at the Southfleld Library, will use pup go through In "Family Growth Cycle." vegetable express a gamut of emotions from happiness to In pets, flannel boards and finger play to "Sex Education" will be viewed by souciance to disillusionment. For the past 14 years the.pumpkin Praise seminar set at Bethel demonstrate'bow to stimulate an Inter Pat Rom, a registered nurse. She will tree has been displayed at 37072 Munger, Livonia. The children est In reading to your child. It's called also discuss developing a loving open An all-day worship and praise semi • ter of Woodlawn Church of God. "Creative Use of Children's Litera relationship which benefits both child range in age from 19-27. With the pumpkin tree is Regina Caprara. nar will be held Saturday at Bethel The Bloomfleld Worship Orchestra ture.* andparents. Missionary Assembly of God, 8900 will perform. In "Discipline From Birth to 5," Kate For more Information on ^he confer Middlebelt, Livonia. Registration will Topics to be covered are The Right Wood, a social worker, will focus on ence contact Cindy Moll at 531-9025. begin, at 9 a.m., and the seminar will eous Man of Psalm 92 In Worship," run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with a lunch "Music or Worship," and "Entering into ?Lo> break. Worship." getsLonta grant The teaching team Includes Marilyn ' The event is designed for musicians, Once a year Continued from Patio 1 brought costumes from other countries Sinclair of Daystar. Wor\d Ministries; those in the ministry or in leadership. and wore them at the reception and George Annibal, music and orchestra Space is limited so seats must be re J "It wasn't easy to balance mother* banquet Saturday night director of Rloomfield Christian served. For reservations cal Sue Wells ; hood and graduate studies," she re-- Church, and Beth Emory, music mlnis- at 455-6939. ' called with a smile. THE RECEPTJON HONORED In-, ternatlonal representative Genoveva ; THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT, deHamllton Beadles, a member of one at very special prices! \ however, was understanding, she. said, of three the Zonta clubs In Mexico. En . and she was able to make up the lost tertainment was by the Mai Davey Oakland Psychological One of our best values is now' . time. Singers. even better. Save on our finest In the midst of all this, ber husbaiid Centerpieces were made from ma "quality velvet seconds that : decided to start his own business, she hogany. (Zonta's wood) and each one Clinic, P.G. added. was handcrafted. drape arid upholster But with her mother's help, the Ko- Zonta International is a worldwide A Comprehensive Mental Health Clinic % beautifully! zyras are finally able to handle the classified service organiiation of exec busy schedule that has Janet making utive women in business and the pro • Psychiatrists • Psychologists • Social Workers ' speeches several times a month — in fessions. Since the establishment of the HARRY II. TI(;AY.|>li.D..Kxcculi\>i)irt hair today THE ORIGINAL CEDAR SPRINGS FALL WUMI I Ot-ll '\\'}-*\uu\ /ot uiun«».; WI'WXRMTNI; HUI Said Ybur Love 3 BUTTON SHIRT P.O.ROX 1S93 TROY. Around The WbricL lONGStlMCOTTON/POlYlSltR With or* cat, you can MICH. 48099 " . hdp**an«dycMd mfm Duty and Sales DRED ONAVY 'SIZE' ' QTY. PHONE 313-689- J728 a brighter future. * • > 4 • * * I i Tax Refunded PAY Ml NT Fur Spedt list for or ft}7 yetts MITHOD: onnaDQQaDDaaDDao DD DD DD 1400-2284393 C*{OlTCAflt>KUH6lR . t\plftATtOS04H CALL Full Premium on OVISA OMASTIRCARD C\CHECKAMONEYORDER' O COD»7,75 rMFml 484 Pellasler Street" ChnftiAo American Funds Windsor* 1-519-263-5612 I NAME . I V v ChUdrei* ba1ry9to6:30/Fri.to9 ADDRESS Fujtd,In& 356-7720 I rirv • •-••.- Cards 4 4L \ i£ * mixed «£& ?tyV % In the Oct. 20 Issue of Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, a card sold by the Amerlcan'Cancer Society was Incorrectly labeled as being sold by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. SEASONS GREETINGS The Santa Claus card (above) Is one of 12 U. n cards offered by the American Cancer Soci ety with prices ranging f O-: from $7,50 to $12 for boxes of 25. Imprinting -•••.• > v's?\ m available. Cards can be purchased at ACS offic es at 29500 £outhfield J Road In Sfuthfield or 6227 N. Inkster .fn Gar 1 TJ f den City. Or-cajl 557- \-&k 5353 for a free color brochure. The 'Seasons . *&* Greetings card (right) is- one of four cards sold by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Prices are jA^'*: ] €i $6-|9 for boxes for 25. '• L* lj...±i. I Imprinting available. Cards or a mailer de <& scribing the choices can INTEREST .^¾ be ordered from, the Oakland Regional Cen • • • ter office,- 4224 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, 549-4600, or the Plym outh" branch; 173 N. Main, 453-3010. 1 ANNUAL INTEREST RATE Phoenix support group meets FOR THE FIRST MONTH f The Phoenix divorce support group, sponsored by women who are separated, divorced or contemplat • the YWCA of Western Wayne County, will hold two ing'divorce. By sharing feelings and probjems; With our new One-Year Money Market Certificate, • area meetings in early November . women help each other through the realities of dl-v. • • vorce. you earn a 13.00% annual interest rate for the first • The first will be Thursday, Nov. 3 at Geneva New members are welcome at any time and par ^Presbyterian Church, 5835 Sheldon, north of Ford ticipants may remain in the group for an unlimited month and a 9.75% annual interest rate for the '^Road, Canton township. The second will be Mon- amount of time. ;day, Nov. 7 at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, For further information, call Pamela Cro- remaining 11 months, for an effective annual yield 27475 Five Mile, Livonia. ..*"•. nenwett at 561-4110 between 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Mon of 10.01%. Lockup these high interest rates NOW The groups serve as vital support systems for day-Friday. . for a full year! new Minimum deposit: $2,500, •-'"•"•. voices : Staff Sgt. aad Mr». Lester Dovall of Dearborn great-grandmothers, Anntonette Beaupre of Phoe nix and Karolina Kloct of Taylor, INTRODUGING A NEW 7DAY TO 10-YEAR . announce the birth of a daughter, Natasha Marie, at SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. Garden City Osteopathic Hospital on Aug. 27. Nata Chriiteo Leigh White, daughter of Michael and sha's mother is the former Ninette Beaupre of Shirley White of Livonia, was born Oct. 4 in Provi ! Llyonl«*Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray dence Hospital. She has a sister, Caryn Lindsay, 3~ Now you can choose your own term from Standard Federal Her grandparents arc Delphlne and the late Elmer mond Beaupre of Livonia and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. F. Kottke; and great-grandmother, Martha Gabs- Sa:vings. Interest rates vary depending on the term of the cer- = . Ouvall of Ord, Neb. She also has two maternal dyl, all of Livonia. . . .'. tificate, buL the interest rate established at the time the account is opened remains in effect for the full term. Starting Fine paintings by or attributed to J.'Barker, C.W. Minimum deposit: November 1st Boutcr, ¥.. Gruppe. K.W. Hahn. G, Hayrer. \V. ,..-•• 7 Days through 1 Year: $2,500 Hohenbcrg. C» von HoesslinfW.-HuntJ. l.ibmoiv ;"^:*v-~^-T^-M^hsto;10Yearsr$500----"-^~-" r for your shopping Wl>, McGregor. N.eimahn.'E. Petit, Pinelli, M. convenience... - 'Poirson, AV.M: Prior. D. Rivera,J. WalraVin and -Intcrest;is compounded upon reinvestmenLat maturity only and Federal regulations • Oriental wares including a rare Chicn Lung Chinese ewer, Chinese & Japanese porcelains, Jap. ; require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawals from certificate accounts. The following stores anese bronze jardinier, ivory netsukes, Oriental In PLYMOUTH carpets. ; •/ ll/VVEEXTENDED Ait pottery and art glass including a Steuben hanging chandelier, Pcwabic. Rookwood and THEIR SHOP HOURS other pottery, Royal Doulton figurines. TO: Monday Ihra Friday Victorian and other furniture, antique children^ 10 a.m.'B p.m. • toys, guns, etc. • - . Satarday EXHIBITION: Wednesday, October 26, 1 M MI lg^^j^gMig^i^g| J8(L.R,W,0> O&E TTnJfday, October 27,1983 engagements Hulet-Brown Vood\yorth- Kacher-Grech Karen Marie kacher of Westland Gallinat and Michael Anthooy Grech^f Alexan Jodi Hulet and Kevin William. Brown dria, Va., are planning an Oct JJ wed recently announced their, engagement ding in St. John Episcopal Church. She is the daughter of Shirley and Ross Richard and Mary. J. Woodworth of SJie Is/the daughter of Loretta and' Hulet of Riverside Street, Livonia, Bis Qmira Street,' livonla, announce the Ronald Kacher of Sansburn Street, parents are Sarah and Kevin Brown of impending marriage of their daughter WestlM.And be la the son of.Arthur Fox Street, Redford, Shirley Jean ,to Daniel Richard.Oallj- and Kay Grech of Howell Street, Uvo- The bri bridal register Zimmerman- Dziadzio-Hamar... Roshirt-Pepin Pawlak A ceremony in St Rita Catholic Danielle E. Pepin of Norwalk, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman of Church In Dallas, Texas, united In mar Conn.and James C. Roshlrt of the Southfield announce the engagement of riage Regena Hamar, daughter of Mr. same city recently took hpneympn-trip their daughter Lesley Sharon to Gerald and Mrs. Paul Hamar of Borger, Texas, to England and France following their Alan Pawlak, son of Mr. and Mrs. An and Kevin Mark Dziadxio, son of Mr. wedding In Norwalk. • _. thony R. Pawlak of Garden City. and Mrs: Ronald P. Dziadxio of Gary The bride is the daughter of Mr. and The bride-elect is a special education Street, Westland. Mrs. Bertrand Pepin of Norwalk. The teacher, and Ber fiance studies law at The bride wore a gown of Ivory satin bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne State University. ' " with French alencon lace trim, Gene Clayton Roshlrt, former Llvonlans who They plan a wedding early in No-' vieve sleeves and a long chapel-length now live In Bayonet Point, Fla. train. For her bouquet she carried gar Lucie Pepin was maid of honor and vember. denias and stephanotis. Louise, Caroline and Nancy Pepin were The matron of honor was Linda Jane attendants. Attending the bridegroom Hughes. Bridesmaids were Stephanie were Paul Roshlrt Arthur Herring and Brock, Sheila Cole, and Sondra Seba. Timothy Jarralt Janna Brock was flower girl. Harford The bride Is a summa cum laude Keith Hughes was best man. Grooms graduate. of Fairfield University in men were Douglas Dziadxio; Brian Dxk Fairfield, Conn. She earned a bachelor adzio and Jim Collins. Ring bearer was of science degree in business adminis Justin Stevenson. tration. She is employed by the GTE a bachelor of science degree In mass Gac-Jeffries The bride is self-employed. The^ Corp. as a telecommunications coordi communications. He works as a sy*t a An Oct. 29 wedding is planned by Ju bridegroom is a reliably engineer, a tR/ nator. The bridegroom graduated from terns engineer for the Line Switching lie Gac of Redford and Patrick G. Jef Tech Systems. They will live in Darter Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, with Systems Division of IBM Corp. fries of Westland. She Is the daughter of Joyce and Edward Gac Jr. of Red- foj-d, and he is the son of Mary and Jo The Observer Suburban Life section Pictures submitted with announce of the parties Involved must be a resi seph B. Jeffries Sr. of Redford. will be pleased to announced the news ments must be clear so that good dent, of Livonia, Garden City, Westland of your engagement wedding or anni reproduction is possible. They may be or Redford Township. * The ceremony will take place in St. How to tell versary. of the bride or bride-elect or of the Paul of the Cross Monastery. Forms are available for weddings bridal couple. Pictures will be returned if an ad The bride-to-be graduated In 1982 the happy news and engagements and may be picked Anniversary information forms also dressed and Stamped envelope is In from Thurston High School, and works up at the Livoola office, 38251 School are available at the Livonia office. Pic cluded with the Information. All an for a marketing firm In Southfield. Her craft All information submitted must tures will be accepted only for couptes nouncements w)ll be printed as soon as fiance graduated from Tharslon In include a telephone number so It can be possible, but it is not possible to guar 1979, and attended Henry Ford Com married 50 years or more. munity College. He works as a detaller V checked during business hours if neces In all engagement wedding and an antee the publication date or to advise sary. niversary announcements, at least on as to the publication date. for an engineering firm In Southgate. Bonner-Prevo Laurel A honeymoon in Toronto followed The "bride's attendants were Julia the recent wedding of Elizabeth Ann Swartz, Debra Urban, Margaret Strom FUBN1WE Prevo and Thomas Scot Bonner. She is and Amy Provo. Attendants for\the the daughter of Gary and Kay Prevo of bridegroom were Greg Bonner, Tracy THE PERFECT Garden City. His parents are William Bonner, Dan Prevo and Terry Bonner. and Joanne Bonner of Garden City. The bride Is a 1981 graduate of Gar £XTRACHAIR den City East High School. She attend The bride wore an ivory silk gown ed Central Michigan University for two By Si.tknm- and carried a bouquet of pink and ivory years. ^ Wadem USA. of solid maple roses. The ceremony was in First Unit The bridegroom Is a 1980 graduate »ith comto'table padded ed Methodist ^Church of Garden City. of Garden City East High School. He Is seats -end your sealing Maid of honor was Sheila Smolinski, a senior majoring In psychology at problem's /cre\er' and Michael Kondratko was best man. Olivet College. lr>e chaif that stands alone .v.ien tcided. -. Open dally 930-6 P.M. 584 W.Ann Arbor Tr. • Thurs. tt FrI. 'til 9 P.M. {Bet Lilley Rd & Main St.) 453-4700 Plymouth LADY MAfcONN* maternity boutique w invites you for a free m strong box lunch and career clinic SOLARIAN SALE *COLOR ME BEAUTIFUL CLUNICS - the color-analysis con cept that's sweeping the country. Find out more about how NOW! YOU CAN your personal colors can make you look your best. CET AN _:__._ ^^ Farroington:^^ — —-—-—- ARMSTRONG Birmingham: Tuesday, Nov. 8, noon to 12:45 . NO-WAX " SOLARIAN *SHEARSON/AAAERICAN EXPRESS INVESTMENT CLINIC - FLOOR FOR AS learn various ways to make the best plans for your in mHBsmte LITTLE come, whether you haven't thought of Investing or have AS . . , "THE FLOOR THAT SHINES investments working for you, WITHOUT WAXING." 9X12ROOM NSTAUED Formington: Thursday, Nov. 3, noon to 12:45 .^ WITH sue-- Birmingham: Thursday, Nov. 10, noon to 12:45 ROOfi usiness as usual calls foi that polished, office- to-dinner look ol fashion's newest — the coat-' Call the store operator for reservations at least two day$ in dress. Our Lady Madonna exciusive'is in banker'Bs grey pinstripe with double breasted from ZTA tts^ advance. Limit 25 per class. own lace handkerchief. Polyestcr/raydn. TXL $88 . FOR A LIMITED TIME ONL Y - HURRYI 325 Soulh Woodward Fdrmington: 553-3800 took PLYMOUTH Corner Brown, Birmingham *mma pL00R COVERING 642-1510 Birmingham: 647-2000 HOURS'. SMUPtYMOUTHROAD Mav.Thul.-fVl: »30-900 1 t*XM*»l Of f »rrf*vrtort M. Thibrs-.-& FrI. til 8:30 p.m. TWi-Wtd'SM :930400 W<71!0 _' Cid«nfR«fory«ffr»iFHi/W]«tifCiti»o$... _:. AMMB^lMMMii|MM^ttyMMtt^^Mi^iMgtttfMniMttMMMMM|MM ®ije (©bseruer & Eccentric ^Newspapers Thursday. October 27, 1963 O&E (T-14,S,F-«C^ie;*R.W.G-5BXVi^J15C : ,'i'.'"l —rr * . • ' • .'"•'• ' caught in a struggle Travel writer recalls vignettes My Job sometimes take me to places port when 1 was th^re. The U.S. govern that are Ln the news, leaving me with a ment considered Grenada to be a dilemma. I am a travel writer, not a 1-of-a-kind threat because of its left-wing connec political writer. I go to a country to re traveler tions. port oo travel possibilities, not to com This month, of course, two new chap ment on political situations. Iris ters were added: Last week Bishop and I am seldom In a place long enough Jones several of his political associates were to develop in-depth reportorlal obser killed and his government overthown contrrbuling vations. For that reason I Include poli by a more Radical group; this week, travel editor tics In my travel stories only to the ex VS. and Caribbean forces Invaded the tent that readers need such Informa Island. tion to make travel decisions. only visited briefly? While I was listening to all this on On the other hand, (usually come i radio and television a series of Images away from such a trip with Images and I KNEW the factual background and a multitude of voices kept flashing experiences In my mind that affect the when I visited Grenada two years ago. into my head. way I hear the news. That's the way It It was a British colony which became was this week when VS. and Caribbean Independent In 1974. Prime Minister THE SIGHT of this m-square mile forces invaded Grenada. And therein is. Eric Gairy beaded the elected govern Island rising mountalnously out of the my dilemma. ment for several years. In 1979, opposi blue sea as we landed at a mountain Would such images and experiences tion leader Maurice Bishop overthrew airport big enough for small and medi be useful to readers In evaluating the Gahys government In a bloodless coup um sized planes. A luxury of nutmeg, news? And iiow do I avoid that terrible and suspended elections. coffee and fruit trees tumbling down traveler's temptation: assuming that I Cuban workers were helping the gov hill as we drove an hour over potholed know all about a country that 1 have ernment to build an International alr- roads'to the town of St. Georges. • A poor proud town scattered Grenada is a 133-square mile Caribbean island sides to an emerald and blue sea and sandy T aroun '.i This traveler In world of travel finds that ramps have been pro vided aboard ship to allow him are inroads to manuver. A great deal of at tention has been ways and buses, but its greatest usefulness may be In HEALTH INFORMATION of all kinds is a major. '- Anyone who drivel is familiar with the. interna paid to the handi tional symbol of the handicapped, a stylized human the many reference guides listed for the handicapped topic In tourist bureaus around the world. . figure in a wheel chair. Unless you are handicapped traveler.. ' . •. . " ~ • . capped traveler yourself, you may not realize bow welcome a sight Central Kentucky Riding for the Handicapped Inc. in recent years. that sign is when you travel or how bard handicapped ANOTHER BOOK worth consideration Is"Trave- has information about a program called "Free to New laws de travelers have fought to be Included Inthe travel lablUty, A Guide For Physically Disabled Travelers Ride," for children and adults'with a variety of hand mands ramps In the United States" by Lois Reamy, $11.95 from icaps. Contact them at Kentucky Horse Park, P.O. and handicapped world. ".:-'.'•-• Box 8007, Lexington, Ky 40533. Although the handicapped are still waiting for the your bookstore or from McMillan Publishing Co. Inc., toilet facilities. day when they can easily use a washroom in an air 101 K Brown, Riverside, N.J. 08370. This was first Special accommodations for the handicapped are Many access plane, a great deal of attention has been paid to the published in 1979, and a lot of things have happened available In towns around the forests of. Germany's guides are avail handicapped traveler in recent years. The law de since then, so you may want to ask about an updated Hare mountains-Contact Harzer Vcrkehrsverband, able to. help tra mands ramps and toilet facilities in public buildings. edition before you put your money down. Poslfach 1669,3380 Goslar I, Federal Republic of velers. Many hotels are Installing braille signing, wheel Many access guides are published either free or Germany. chair-wide doorways on shower stalls and other ser for minimal cost by cities, states and federal govern vices. , ment agencies. I have on my desk a book called "Ac Flying Wheels Travel has trips year-round for the Access guides are being published so that-you can cess National Park, A Guide for Handicapped Visi disabled, Including a Caribbean cruise on the-Queen know In advance.whether travel Is accessible. I high tors," available from the Superintendent of Docu Elizabeth II Nov. 11-21. Call toll-free 1-800-5330363. ly recommend a book called "Access to the World" ments, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washing For free health data about shots, foods to avoid {.1983) by Louise Weiss which can be ordered from ton, DC. 20402.' etc., call Worldwide Health Forecast toll-free, 1-800- your bookstore or from Facts on File, 460 Park Ave This book gives you information about the accessi 368-3531. ., AIRLINE TICKETS nue South, New York, N.Y. 10016, for 114.95. bility of facilities, services and interpretive pro This 221-page guide gives Information about facili grams in almost 300 areas of the National Park Sys •AMTRAK TICKETS tem. ties available on airlines and ships, in hotels, on rail •CRUISES this weekend TRAVEL SERVICE 32911 Warren at Venoy „ . .,. A . , westiand Friendly Service! 425-5834 winter UJQ OVER 55 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE .a NO SERVICE CHARGE SKI CLUB man DO WANTED. !*;i: NOT PAY7-STAY11 OISTURB Courageous people to work for no pay. DAYS FREE TEACHING Frequently the hours £et avw ^jW it'(Ml and conditions are inconvenient or KIDS to SKI difficult. Occasionally Speclol room rotes for weekend getowoys. even dangerous. IS OUR No reward, beyond •A the.gratitude of the • SAAQO* people you help. IPEfUOOM • © TSUPEAVlSEO ME>1$ OWLVi N'UTRITtOWST ^2 \ BUSINESS PER NIGHT Apply at your local _ i fKEE MASSAGES • MENS & WOMENS SMS (/#' ^ FfiEE DANCE LESSONS • GOtf (AVAIL) • TENNiS • Red Cross Chapter. • luxurious guest room, • heoiecHndoor/outdoor 4r;; cuscs • mm OANCING A ENTERTAINMENT -A-1 pool . - 855-1075 ,• kids in somfc room FfXEE. ^ CAU TOLL FREE FOR A BROCHURE -j. ' •qourmec dining oM'he •-' • five eoiertoiriment oi MEMBERSHIP .. OenchrhorU'- ' Dewe/s \ "•••'.'•. •• - 1¾ 1-800-327-751AS10WASS 0 e, INCLUDES • sounos O exercise, room •video gome room > faiilMA'Kt 1 ' rirrdt*j numtm ot room* iv»IUb>« ' UtWt«11441tt«| _ SATURDAYS \ *- »»>! V«l<0 Til SUNDAY • hJ/fhJrkT' PROGRAMS • Red Cross. '.' Larry Paskow"frsss tf TheGood NtiRhbor. 16400'U H^xJiOA frlve. Southf.ctd, Mi 46075 • 01J 559 6500 —> CALL TOLL FfUM-800-462-3440 ^arbot^Islaijd ,SK¥(Mlrfj) On Bitenyno Fifty Florida [WINTER WALDENSKICLIJB Monog»m»rM C *^ ** *w 6B* Od»E Thursday. October 27, 1983 Yovx Invitation toWor Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 . .«.- Church Page: 591^2300 Extension 259 Mondays 9:00 a.m. - 12:00.noon LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD -«- BIBLE CENTFREC BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE. ; .¾¾¾ CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTKERAN CHURCH fMNOAWE^tAi 29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia fE";?Sp H\KirPI|.I^BYTKRU\ CHI RCI1 OF IJV0>1A SOUL WI'JN'NG MISSOURI-SYNOD •f arminglon and Six Mite Rd , CHURCH Sunday School .1000 am CHURCH . i laWSFarmingtonitid 'V Mile N ol Schoolcraft 4½ 2-115( Morning ~Wo(»h.p .11^ • m * Worahlp and Sunday School REV. RALPH G SCHMIDT. PASTOR Evamng Samce 6wp.ro 8:30,10:00 A 11:30 A.M. W*d. F*miW Hour 730 pm '_ WOR8HIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 A 11:00 A.M. Reformation Sunday Bib1-* Study - Awana Club* ML *>*lir SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE 9:45 A.M. "KNOW YOU ARE SAVED** »•»»01 — NEWS RELEASE —— «5 3664 WEEK-DAY SCHOOL, WEO. 4:30-6:00 P.M. Dr. Bartlett L. Heat OCTOBER 30 PRE-SCHOOL, MON.-FRI. MORNINGS 7.-00 P.M. 261-9276 H:00 A.M. "GOD'S LOVE IS NURSERY PROVIDED WITHOUT CAUSE" 464-6SS4 S??MJO Presentation by Pioneer Girls v "JESUS CHRIST....CONCEIVED.... CKIKM 6:00 P.M. "WHICH 8IBLEr' BfEIRAhSK>BtATK>N October 2-November 6: Harvest Time B0RN...AND SUFFERED" St. Paul's Lutheran HOSANNATABOR LUTHERAN CHURCH R»v. Douglas L. Klein •A Church That is Concerned About People" Missouri Synod LUTHERAN CHURCH Sormon Series On The Apostle's Creed 20805 Middlebelt at 8 Mile 9^00 ieverne. So fleoio'O THE RISEN CHRIST Fa/mlngton Hills - 474-0675 937-2424 Missouri Synod DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE MAIN STREET The R?v. Ralph £. Unoer Pallor dti Hof Pr»n«hk» 46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD Wed., 7:00 P.M. School of Christian Etiu^etio at BAPTIST CHURCH SUfiOAf WORSHIP 8 M 4 11 AM H»» GS+nnKtOO*' PLYMOUTH Sunday^ryice Broadcast (A«tMi« for AB Ajas) ;. Sunday Worship BEREAN BIBLE CHURCH *fr«.«UOWtMSOUTHtRN • SUN0AY SCHOOL AND ADULT Kenneth 2leike Pastor M0a.m,WMUZ-FII1»5 Nursery Proirided >t A» SenrfeeS 6*PHS1CO»AtStO< . BI81E CLASSES 10 AM 8:00 4 11:00 A.M. TEDSTIMER8.PA8TOR 8500 N. Morton Taylor. Sj'di. St *•;->' ii]&vt C'l','*-, 453-5252 453-1099 CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL « LIVONIA Canton 9:30 A.M. EARLY SERVICE 8:30 AM H. Thwaatt Paalor 4M-47S3 Grades K4 Sun. ScS»& Bibfc Classes 425-5585 • botween Wayno & Neyvburgh • 522-9386 . UondJj tv«A.-nfl T 00 P M GiRACE CHAPEL • v\# Sunday School • ?.4Sam Wayne C Bei kwch. Prir^dpai Cn'isi'3" School Grades K-8 9:45 to 10:45 A.M. - • MORNiNG WORSHIP ' 10.00.am Morning Worship 11 am 474-2488 Bobe'l Scriu^r p mepa' LATESERV1CE 11:00 A.M. , an outrmch Church • PIBIF SCHOOL 11 15.w EVENING SERVICE 600pm Bapic« !r sifting Onion. 6 30 pm • 937-2233 ^ otWmtPimbyprian .\VF0NESOAV$EnviCE 7.00p.m Evening Worahlp - 7:30 pm x % • VISUALIZEO CHILDREN S CHURCH 10 00 am Wadfmday Service • 7.-00 pm GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. MATTHEW •tWHaariTyKWaCciaga Holding Foith the Word otLIU - * OEAF MINISTRY * . MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN . Tw^M IMtaMd Onto RMda 25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH 0ALY Church 4 School ruiahi-lnii Lajb 58*5Venoy LIVONIA 532-2266 REOFOROTVVP. rwiianpivn raaa You are cordially Invited 1 rift. N.O*ford Rd,**!!!*'* W0AJll*>d^lcfcPOl41W6Wo«Wp to worship with BAPTIST 8UNDAY 8ERVICE8 8UNDAYSCHOOL 42S-0260 FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH 9:15 A 11.-00 A.M. 9:15 4 11:00 A.M. Ralph Flichsr, Pastor "THEIMOST DEADLY POI80M" s y AFFlLIATEOWltll Charles F. Buckhahn ' (A Minlstryol the Baptist General Conference) SOU1 KERN BAPTIST Rsv. V. F. Halboth, Jr., Paalor Aatt. Paator \ Arr.DougiMLMKI^n • • In the historic Plymouth Grange. 273 Union CONVENItOH . Rev. Victor F. Halboth, Sr., Pastor Emeritus 32940 SCHOOLCRAFT Nursery Provided Mr. James Mo!, Parish Ass't. OivIneWorshlp8 411a:m Rav. Palar A. Foreman, Th. M. Paalor } BLOCKS CAST Of BiWaCI»H» 68¢:30am. Bw.Do^L KWjP^^O^ fAPHlHGTOHRD Mood*; Waning S4frk« 7 JO pm 422-3763 W.Qitt&onWUk^tikK^9mHHm ^. PASTOR ELV1HL. ^--^SQ? T*> V KTUOVTM .CLARK L.UTHERAN(triglish5vnoclA.Ei.C.) Christ The Good Sunday School 9:30 a.m. £/ . -^-I^O*S*0€ S •/"''• '-.•': ^"•^.^4' • <—^;v- ••'•>• * :•"••• '-.'• *-•*•> "*. **«• ^- -fc -Kf .¥•*-.» •> * r*'.. ,• £j£l taa^iS^t^tm^^^^^mtm^tmm^^t^^-^ MMM M MH > - .^WW^« •• ,: -J wm wwnviP ^PP mffimw* Thursday, Octotw 27. 1993 O&E *7B Ghost writer -"- r~~rm?w&s®mmm Chance meeting uncovers suspense tale •'• - ^--/1 ,--*s''M$,<»V '•vv^/i:.':.;4 - ByDlarnQalt people were shot or beheaded, especial leave the outcome to God," Aldrich :v/**/v sjaff writer ly people with rank -or, .privilege. said. "It'simportant for us to apply this Gabre-TsadjcVs only hope of staying to every aspect of our lives.* An Ethiopian woman meets a Canton alive was to escape through the desert A minister wis Instrumental In author and the outcome is an intrigu with her family. bringing, the women together. They ing, halr-ralslng story detailing one struck up a working relationship that family's escape from, the grips of a mil HER HUSBANt) Deroe's Ingenuity developed Into a devoted friendship. itary Junta to freedom In the United and persistence spirited them, through That'person was Dr. Bartlett Hess, : States,' . ,.'.-.',-.-'•.'" 14 problems with their car. After their pastor of Ward United Presbyterian TJie story is about Marta Gabre- escape they lived In poverty, a dramat: Church In .Livonia. He Invited Gabre-. *ifSii Tsadick who was born in poverty and lc fall from the opulent lifestyle they Tsadick to speak before his congrega became the first woman to sit In the enjoyed a few months earlier. tion. Aldrich then Invited the woman, Ethiopian Senate. She endured count Gabre-Tsadick works diligently in her husband, Deme, and two sons to. pfcO less setbacks, but finally managed to promoting agenclesHo aid refugees in stay with her family.. '• 1--/¾¾^^ flee her country in 1975 after the death Ethiopia, Aldrich said. '•«••. The long, sometimes tedious, process of Emperor Halle Selassie precipitated Aldrich was Gabre-Tsadlck's ghost of writing the'book began. ^1¾¾¾¾ a violent power struggle among vari writer, meaning she wrote the African ^W wM ous factions. story In a first perjfcn format. IT TOOK so many hours of inter : When Sandra Pickleslmer Aldrich, "Ghost writing means that Marta viewing, transcribing tapes, organizing w'J-y' 38, of Canton met the prominent Afri gets the credit, arid 1 get the money' facts, writing and rewriting, that Al mm K \? v* His. s^i-ism can woman, they found a common said Aldrich, an English teacher for drich said she couldn't possibly count i' thread in their unending optimism, de Garden City Public Schools "It was the hours. The book was written from termination, ambition and most Impor more exciting to tell It In the first per- January 1980 to July 1982. - • Im^^y^Jr^ik^^ -m DAN D€AN/«taM ptx>tOQf»p*wr tantly their strong faith in God. ^n account, than for me to say, 'she "If you asked my children, they'd say Sandra Aldrich knew nothing about Ethiopia but knew she "liked Marta and that she had a story to "I knew nothing about Ethiopia, but I felt,'all the time." • they couldn't remember a time I tell." knew I liked Marta, and that she bad a Religion played an Important role In wasn't writlng.durlng that period," Al story to tell," said Aldrich. the process of writing the book. drich said. the book was doing the research, Al has become much more than a working ly area In the funeral home. The book, "Sheltered by the Kjng," Is For Instance, the title has a religious The book was released in April 1983. drich said, "because I love spending relationship. Even though Gabre-Tsadlck's home referred to by editors as "an eyewit connotation. Copies have been sold In France, Ger time in libraries." Before leaving their home, Gabre- Is In vFort Wayne, Ind. she's kept In ness account of the intrigue that top "She was sheltered in the court of many, Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, She only used 10 percent of the Tsadick told Aldrich that the author's close contact with Aldrich.. pled the oldest Christian nation on King Halle Selassie, and she was also Indonesia and the United States. reams of information she gathered. hospitality made her feel like they When Aldrich speaks of the African earth," "a Cinderella story," and "an sheltered by the ultimate king," Al The hardest part of putting the book But, the effort wasn't futile, she said, were family. This Is the highest compli woman, she shakes her head in awe and account of a woman who has gone from drich said. together was writing It, Aldrich said. because the learning experience was ment that an Ethiopian can give to an repeats "what a regal person" Gabre- rags to riches and back to rags again." Also, the theme of the story Is, "Do "Red Smith, the famous sports writ enjoyable. ~ other person. The praise is given Tsadick Is. "During the civil unrest, hundreds of what you possibly can on earth and er said, tongue In cheek that, 'anyone "I'm thrilled to have been able to do sincerely and holds a lot of meaning. could write, all you have to do Is sit In this, because by meeting them I was Aldrloh reciprocated (fie honor. Her. The book Isn't Aldrich's first experi front of a typewriter and open a vein.' able to see beyond my little world here husband, Don, died In December 1982 ence seeing her name In print. She's Good writing Is agony." in the United SUtes," she said. after a long fight with cancer. Aldrich had more than.70 articles in-1.7-nation- ation The most enjoyable task in preparing The encounter between the women asked Gabre-Tsadick to sit In the fami al and international publications. church bulletin • ROSEDALfi GARDENS % ST. MATTHEW UNITED by a construction team from- St. day. The Items will be taken to Haiti • UNITED PRESBYTERIAN METHODIST Matthew. The project was conceived",' following a dedication service on Sun UNHID METHODIST The Festival of Banners will take planned and funded by the church. day, Nov. 8, for the Haiti work team. , place at 10:30 a.m. Sunday In Rosedale A full scale replica of adormatory The repUca will be erected to dem The Rev. Joy Arthur, Detroit East Dis onstrate to the congregation what the trict superintendent, will participate. NEWBURG ' Garden United Presbyterian Church, 'will be built Oct. 29 and 30 In St. CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST ' 9601 Hubbard, Livonia. In this service MatthewUnlted Methodist Church, team will construct. The team will leave for Haiti on Nov. UNITED METHODIST ?i»Yi U-H-rt/.-I i..^i CHURCH Pa»io< GeM'dfitf*r 4M-3444 eight banners will be presented. They J09OO Six Mile, Livonia.-It will be a A collection of sewing materials, vi 7 and return Nov. 20. 36SOO Arte Arbor Trail ^4¾ AT* f .fit Wr>^pScrw<*» . i 45 pm Youth M«lno% contain symbols of the creeds and con copy of a dormalory to be bulll'in Haiti tamins and band a ids will be made Sun- . 422 0149 10 00 rr*?ChwCf> School Mlnl»l»f» I I »S «rn SKCXKJ $«><« Ol W . Violence Is a part-of the mood and "being, wo spill a drop of his blood. Eve temper of our age. The Congress of the ry Urn* we utter a cutting or unkind United States has yet to pass an effec I moral perspectives remark/we kill the victim a little bit. tive gun control law. There are fire Whenever we humiliate another per arms In 'over 60 million American, son, we do violence to his self-image. R j «»sy to muvt/vough the yun . homes, allegedly Tor self-defense. 'WW . itrjjring tte. Cx-'r^g (fat - tatrq (Ml • Rabbi Irwin W6 V*F*xt ws p«5«l. rhe Mpp« »«'# be. Violence Is a major Industry, since THE POOR and deprived are vie- Th«'i nc( etatVMtf so1 . billions of dollars of America's national Very t/Wi »h« Nappmj o rhmniiwri * Groner Urns of another kind of'violence that Is A How; resources are allocated to provide for subtle, and hidden, but not less power Ol Kivjrtg poueiiicns, ^ h»vt W Tht . the pfoudction and maintenance of 0WY&AT yX>twi6sotyi**r*ii*cl. nol )LTSJ . ful and destructive. Consider the vio prihjr}, W £Neot»*ried ten d*vjt(U»V those tools of violence required for na lence to the human spirit that Is the tfjifl r i N*J »wt >iWI H go tional defense.' ON TELEVISION, minutes are ex . JwA tejgM rw wt if* hfl'l kwvJ mi - like "I'll, break your nock." "I'll punch daUy portion of those who live In urban bOyvig' geov^. «r x<^<^ »v*& (Wcjwse - We are complacent about the vio pensive and men are cheap, »o killing Is .you In the nose," "I could kill you " slums with their sub-standing housing, **& O.VI XHt "•.'•• -.;-•:-• •••*•••;.. - •• -\> ^^^^^^^^py^^f fiiumn im 12C»»(F-6C.16C*.P.C~7C,R.W,Q-€B) O&E Thursday. October 27.1983 two. ? weeki A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING. • •••••••••• PROGRAMS SUBJECT TOCMAUGf.. peddimance 1 -»- v. • < Warning-The Surgeon Genera! Has Determined v That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 'I'i < r ». • fr;.-* ^ ft.JftV"..'/:. ' ' ---.-. .-/ .-.: • :: ': ' .- ^^ AJMli^ i^MHiBfiijfAr^rtMi ^m m+m PEP^^T***" *'•"«»» m J WW ^rw^+ "*. w.r ^^^rw. '"'W"'y ^FT^^i^r-» >F- i7-im ii m 11 p,^^w Thursday, Octofay 27,1983 O&E (W.0)9B Want Christmas bargains ? Check church craft bazaars • HAUNTED WOODS s there Is a preregistraUon dooaUon of feriag Lamaxe at Kirk of Oar Savior need to talk to someone, call the Wom Thursday-Oct 17 —. The Haunted 18 or $7 the day of the event For Infor Church, WW0 Cherry Hill, Westland. en's Resource Center,' 591-6400, Ext. Woods will be openi. 7:80-9:50 p,rn. maUon call 722-2500, Ext. 8400. Regis- Call 459-7477 to register and for more 430. . through Oct. 19. Tbe Haunted. Woods is . traUon forms are available at the In Information. at 8710 Farraingtoo, socilh "of Warren community calendar formaUon desk at Wayne County Gen-, Road, Westland. Donation la 85 cents, Non-profit groups should mall Items for the calendar to the Ob ferial Hospital. • DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP server, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. The date, time and • PATRIOTS MEETING 4 A diabetic support group \rill meet • HAUNTED HOUSE ' • SATURDAY SURPRISE Monday, Nov, 7 — The Ltvooia' at .7 p.m. In the Melvtn Bailey Center 1 Thursday/Oct 17 - The Garden place of the event should be Included, along with the name and- phone number of someone who can be reached during business Saturday, NOT. 5 — RegiatraUon is Franklin Patriots will meet at *y:W the fourth Monday of every \ raboth. Cfty.Jaycees will bold their annual : open for.the Saturday Surprisei .pro p.m.tiji the Franklin, High School north There are no dues. For more Informa haunted .house project, in a renovated hours to clarify Information..'. • * • ' gram at the BaJWy RecreaUon Center cafeteria: • . ' • Uon, call 552-0480. * trailer betweeh K mart store and Gar- for the month of November. Cost la den City, Auto Parts northwestern cor 11.50 per person.. Call; 729-4580 for ner of Ford-and Mlddlbelfc from 8-10 from 14 p.m. la the Dyer Center. Fee • PRENATAL EXERCISE • more information. • PARENTGROUP p.m. Monday through Sunday. Admis b$l. • RUNNING CLUB The Wayne-Westland Chapter of Wednesday, Nov.- 2 — The Plymouth Monday, Nov. 7 —The Westland. sion Is $1. The House will be open now Childbirth Education Association is of • CARD PARTY Parents Without Partners will meet at through Oct. 30. • BOUTIQUE Running Club will hold Its monthly Westworld, Warren" at Merrlman, %o fering a six-week ^prenatal exercise Saturday, Nov. 5 - The Garden City meeting at 7 p.m. la the Bailey Recre-. Saturday, Oct 29 - St. Dunstah class at 7:30 in Newburgh Methodist Business and Professional Women will the first and third Tuesdays of every • HAUNTED HOUSE atlon-Center, 36651 Ford Road. For month. For more InformaUon, call 476- Church, 1516 Beltoo, Garden City, will Chruch, 38500 Ann Arbor Trail. Call hold a smorgasbord dinner and card more Information, call 722-7620. Thursday, Oct. 27 - The Wayne- hold a boutique from 10 am to 4 p.m. 459-7477 to register and for more infor party at the Radcliff Center, 1751 Had- 3298. Westland YMCA's haunted house will There will be 82 tables of crafts and mation.; cliff, south of Ford Road. Dinner be open.through Oct. SO, 7 p.m. to 11 refreshments, Radio and TV personali served at 7:30 p.m. Donation Is 1450 • SAVE OUR SHAPE p.m., 827 S. Wayne Road. Cost is $1 for ty Bob Allison will autograph his cook • LAMAZE SERIES per pereoq. Prizes Include a weekend • AFTERSCHOOL MOVIE The SOS'(Sa_ve Our Shapes) chapter 11 years and under and $2 for 12 yean books. All proceeds will go to the Wednesday, Nov. 2 — The Plymouth trip to Toronto, cash and many door Tuesday,. Nov. 8 r- The Garden City of Buxom Belles meets at 7:30 p.m. and older. church's Christmas da? dinner for peo Childbirth EducaUon AssoclaUon is of prltes. Proceeds from raffle are desig Library will present free movies In the every Wednesday In the -Garden City ple who are alone, fering a seven-week Lamaze series at nated for educational scholarships. library at 4 p.m. every Tuesday for Log Cabin building in the city park on • BOOSTER CLUB the Garden City Hospital, 8245 Inkster Tickets may be obtained from any school-age youngsters. The Lorax and Cherry Hill, east of Merriman. There Thursday, Oct. 27 — The Garden • CHILDREN'S MOVIE Road. Call 459-7477 to register or for BPW member, or at the Orin Jewelers Philip and the While Colt will be pres are nominal monthly dues. The chapter City Boosters Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 1 — The Garden City more InformaUon. and the Hair Hut, both on Ford Road ent Is reopening membership for men and In the Junior High. All parents of Jun Library will present free movies for near Middlebelt women. There Is weekly.participating ior students are welcome. children every. Tuesday In the Library • EPILEPSY SUPPORT and weigh-ihs at meetings. For more at 4 p.m. 'Thaddlas J. Toad" and Thursday, Nov. 3 — EpUepsy sup • CRAFT BAZAAR. • CRIME PREVENTION InformaUon, call 728-5290. • PTA MEETING "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea", will be port program, a self-help group, will Saturday, Nov. 5 — The Women of Wednesday, Nov. 9 - The Garden Thursday, Oct. 27 - Patchen Ele presented this week. Movies nut about meet at 7:30 p.m. In All Saints Luther the Immaculate ConcepUon (Knights of City Police Department will present mentary School'PTA will meet at 7 1 hour. For more Information, call the an Church, 8850 Newburgh at Joy, Columbus), will hold a handicraft ba Crime Prevention at 7 p.m. the second • HEALTH SCREENING p.m. Joe Benyo of the Westland Fire .library . Livonia. Meetings usually are the first zaar at the Knights of Columbus HaU, Wednesday of every month at Maple- Free health screening lor persons 60 Department will speak on fire preven and third Thursdays of the month. For .30759 Ford In Garden City! Table space wood Community Center. A variety of and older is being sponsored by Peo tion and safety. • INDIAN EDUCATION InformaUon, caU Joanne Melster at Is available for rental. For more Infor crime prevention topics Is covered. ple's Community Hospital Author! ty. Tuesday, Nov. 1 — There will be a 522-1940. maUon, call 595-4207. Call Annapolis Hospital for an appoint • LAWN BOWLING public bearing of the Wayne-Westland \ •*'.'• ment at 722-3308. . Thursday, Oct. 27 - THe City of Community Schools'Indian Edcualioo. • ARTS AND CRAFT SHOW • CPR CLASS • HEALTH SCREENING Westland's Department On Aging is re Title IV-Part A Project for the annual Friday, Nov, 4 - John Glenn High Saturday, Nov. 5 — The Friends >of vWednesday, Nov! 9 — Free health cruiting all age groups to participate in nominations and elections of the Indian School will hold an arts and craft show Garden City Library and the Garden screening will be available at the Whit- • FREE TRANSPORTATION lawn bowling. JJ Interested, call 558- Education Parent Committee lor the 4-10 p.m. and Saturday 10:30 a.m. to 8 City Fire Department are co-sppnsor- tier Center, 28550 Ann Arbor Trail, Dally transportation to Plymouth 8481 1983-34 school year. The meeting will p.m. ing a class in CPR (Cardiopulmonary Westland. Interpreters will assist hear Community Medical Clinic by appoint be at,7 p.m. in the Indian EducaUon ResuscltaUon). The class will be noon ing-impaired persons. Call for an ap ment only. Leaves Friendship Center, * • PUMPKIN SALE Center, Room 22 at Wilson School, 1225 • UNDERPRIVILEGED CHIL to 4 p.m. You must be 18 years or older pointment at 722-3308. Hearing im 37095 Marquette, and WhltUer Commu Thursday, Oct. 27 - Cub Scout Pack S. WlldWood. For more information, paired persons can call 533-5413, TTY nity and Senior Center, 28550 Ann Ar DREN to participate. The class is free to Gar or voice. 740 Is having a pumpkin sale 5-7 p.m. call 595-2482. ^ Friday, Nov. 4 -»- A fund-raising den City residents. Call 421-5080 for bor Trail. For InformaUon, call 722- Thursday and Friday and 10 a.m. to 7 more InformaUon. 7632. If Interested in a visiting doctor dance will be at 7 p.m. in the VFW post in your home, call 459-2255. p.m. Saturday at 958 Barton, corner of • GARDEN CLUB 3323 Hall, 1055 S. Wayne Road in West- • BINGO Middlebelt Tuesday, Nov. 1 — The Garden City land. Funds raised will go to the may • HOLIDAY BAZAAR * Thursday, Nov. 10 — Bingo will be 1- Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. In the or'* underprivileged children for Saturday, Nov. 5 — St. John's Epis 5 p,m. at the Friendship Center, 37095 • FUNDRAISER Log Cabin JnCity Park, Cherry Hill Christmas. CaU 421-1282 for more In copal Church Is holding a holiday bax- • BINGO Marquette by\he Department of Aging. Garden City's VFW Post 7575 will Thursday, Oct. 27 — A cocktalftund- east of Merriman. The program will be formaUon. zar 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The church is Donation is $1 plus any extra cards. raiser will be held by the friends.of flower arranging for the borne by Sher on Wayne Road south of Cherry Hill. host bingo at 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays at Rick Grajek for Rick Grajek at the Ed ry Hlssong. There is a $1 charge for • SQUARE DANCE the American Legion Post, Middlebelt ward J. Bova VFW Post »885, 8440 non-members. Friday, Nov. 4 — A square dance • CRAFTFAIR • BAZAAR/FLEA MARKET > Just south of Ford. Proceeds are used Hli, Westland fnjm 7-9 p.m. Donations will begin at 8 pjn. Canf ield Communi Sunday, Nov. 6 - St. Raphael Catho Friday, Nov. 11 —Garden City Pres for the activities and events In which are $20 per ticket. For more informa • SWEDISH ORNAMENTS ty Center in Dearborn Heights. CaU lic Church's annual craft fairwUl be 10 byterian Church will hold a bazaar and. the post participates. tion, call 729-9321. ' Tuesday, Nov. 1 — The Livonia Gar 56>8718 for more information. a.m. to 5 p.m.. The church la in Garden flea market Friday and Saturday at the den Club will present Mildred Webb, City on Merrlman Road. There wlU be church, 1851 Middlebelt, south of Ford. • AARP MEETING who will give a workshop on Swedish • CRAFT BAZAAR 45 craft exhibits and door prizes. There • WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP Friday, Oct 28 - AARP (American ornaments at 7:45 p.m. in St Andrews Saturday, Nov. 5 - The First United la no admission charge. Every Tuesday, a women's support Association of Retired Persons), Livo Episcopal Church, 18380 Hubbard, Methodist Church of Garden City wUl • PINE CONES group meets 1-4 p.m. In Room 109, St. nia. Chapter 1109 will meet at 11 psa. Uvonla. Kits are available. Prereglster hold its annual bazaar and bake sale • CESAREAN ORIENTATION Wednesday, Nov. 16 — The Garden John Episcopal Church, 555 S. Wayne at St. Matthew** United Methodist at 522-9213. from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. Lunch will also be Monday, Nov. 7 — The Plymouth City Library will hold a workshop in Road. For InformaUon, call the YMCA pine cone holders 7-9 p.m. There will at 721-7044. Church 30900 Six Mile Road, Livonia. served. The church is at 8443 Merri Childbirth EducaUon AssoclaUon is of-, be a |2 charge for materials. Register • FRANKLIN BOOSTERS man. : .'- fering Cesarean Orientation at New • OCTOBERFEST Tuesday, Nov. 1 — The Franklin burgh Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. at the library or call 421-5084 for more High School Music Boosters will meet information. • BINGO Friday, Oct 28 — The Wayne-West- • BENEFIT RUN There Is a $1 per couple charge at the -v The Garden City Uoos Club has bin land Community Schools Senior Adult at 7:30 In the Patriot Inn In Franklin Saturday, Nov. 5 — A benefit run door. Call 459-7477 for more Informa go Sundays in the American Legion Club will sponsor a Octoberfest dance High School. wlU be held for Jim Raf ferty a young Uon. • BAZAAR/STEAK DINNER Hall, Middlebelt south of Ford. Doors man who suffers from a degenerative Thursday, Nov. 17 — A bazaar and' open at 5:30 p.m. The club meets the heart condition. The run includes a 10- • LAMAZE steak dinner will be 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. first and third Tuesday of each month GOING OUT OF BUSINESS kiloraeter run and a lO-kllc-meter (8.2. Monday, Nov. 7 — The Plymouth Collins Rebeckah Lodge 325IOOF Hall, at 7:30 p.m. in the Silver. Bar Restau mile) walk. The event begins at 9 a.m. Childbirth EducaUon AssociaUon is of- Glenwood at Venoy, Wayne. Dinner rant, Middlebelt north of Ford. SALE served 5-7 p.m. Price is |4. FRY'S HARDWARE • CRAFT SALE • • TOPS PAINT Scott's Peg board Saturday, Nov. 19 — A craft sale will TOPS (Take Off "Pounds Sensibly) '5.00 Gal. FERTILIZER and be held at Graham School, 1255 S. John meets at 10 a.m. Thursdays at the Log $125 Qf. 50% OFF Shelving^ Hix Road, Westland 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Cabin in Garden City Park, Merriman and Cherry Hill. For Information, call BALANCE OF STOCK 60% OFF Table Rental is available at |20 per table. Call 595-2560 for" more informa 422-5093. .-•• 145 H AGQERTY AT CHERRY HILL • CANTON tion: Mon.-$at.9am-6pm;Sun. 11-3 981-1922 • WEIGHT CONTROLLERS • WIDOWED GROUP Weight Controllers, sponsored by the WISER (Widows In SERvice - help Garden City Parks and Recreation De LIVONIA BUILDING ing others) is a self-helf and informa partment, meets at 7 p.m. Tuesdays in MATERIALS CO. tion-sharing program established by the Log Yjabin, Cherry Hill east of Mer 12770 FARMINGTON RD. Schoolcraft College. There is always a : riman. Anyone may attend. Price is 25- LIVONIA. MICH. 48150 WISER volunteer willing to share her cents .per meeting. For information, time and information with you. If you call 421-4545. PHONES 937-0478 421-1170 HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING Clip and Sav*i DRYWALL DISCOUNT POP & BEER XI ' IN STOCK ANNIVERSARY SALE!! 7-Up • LIKE CRUSH a 4il UN 4ltt II u . • CANADA DRY $ 79 BViLt. $469 a Regular & Sugar Froo* Btls". (Art V 1» MS • 8-16 oz. Btls. p*r t FAYGO %• MS MO •JO 7 JO NEW! 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DCLPHI Staloed Gloss Centers WW* 10 kxxbot* w'n /Vn*fc«'» *x*t* tor $i*r*d gU*i ^iMIiMMMII Stye #bserujer fcteuispapers I »- '." entertainment, business insigle c»*- • Ch'rJ^ McCotky, Br*)d Emont editor8./591-2312 « i\ t.f -*-.•*>.?sn * t: .*.*• A' Thursday, October 27, iead. O&E (L.fl.W.QJltfj _».• i' ^.&£^<*#a^j»c WM'J'f-V* \ fSirLUX'-*-*** f - •••••• ^V^VV^A'^; ' C.J. Risak {iS Upsets enrich test „•» By Chris McCoeky true believers staff writer No last-second heroics could save the girls Livonia Bentley cagers this time. | HERE I SAT, spouting sports with The Plymouth Salem defense made basketball frierjds (as a writer of tbe.subject, sure of that. people often feel It necessary to add A 35-foot Laurie Day jumper at the scored Just three points. Day, Bentley's T their Insight Into my occupation) when buxxer gave Bentley a 40-38 win the premier scorer, didn'.t even get off a an unknown passerby nonchalantly announced: laLSjt time these two rivals met. This shot in the second quarter. "Harrison lost." ' - - time, the Rocks Jumped ahead, and In that time span, Salem outscored "What?" I said in disbelief. Impossible. stayed there, winning 34-28 last Tues Bentley 11-3 to take control of the. Farmlngton Harrison, the state's best team, day. winner of 20 games in* a row, could not possibly game. '-••'• "When we play Bentley, we know 'They completely took us out of our- lose to the likes of Livonia Churchill, a squad with we're in for a hard game. They are a one win In six games this season. offense,* said Bentley coach Tom LangJ bard team to play," said Salem coach "We wouldn't go basket at all. We wert;. "1J-12," the stranger Insisted before wandering Fred Thomann. "This .la a tremendous content to play catch around the perimf away. rivalry. An easy shot In any other game eter and make turnovers." -^ • Not until the next day, when I searched the Isn't necessarily an easy shot in this_ Sunday paper for the undeniable truth, was I game."- PAM McBRlDES three-point play at-- • . convinced that Churchill had Indeed shocked the beginning of \ the second half- Harrison. THUS, A lot of easy shot* were seemed to spark the Rocks offensively*. missed, especially by the Rocks in the McBride and Dawn Johnson teamed for KNOW WHAT? Right then I checked myself early going. all 10 of-Salenfa third-quarter points. and asked a very pertinent, insightful question: Bentley had built up an eight-point Both finished with 11 points to lead all - Why? lead with five minutes left In the first scorers. Why was It so surprising to me that Churchill half, thanks.to some good outside shoot Johnson hit a pair of free throws won? My answer. Because Harrison had the ing by Sheri Wolfe and some poor in-y with 2:10 left In the third to put the "'« Incredible streak, an amaxUig feat in this age of side shooting by Salem. Rocks ahead for the first time In the state playoffs. The Hawks were simply an Bill BRESlEfV«t«rt photographer That's when the Rock defense began game. They never trailed after that. awesome team. Certainly they would lose, it was L Bentley's Theresa Aragona blocks a shot during Tuesday night's Western Lakes asserting itself. In the next 11 minutes Inevitable. But not to a weak Churchill squad. (a quarter and a half), the Bulldogs Ploase turn to Page 2 Then I examined It more closely, taking both attempted by 8alem's Fran Whittaker showdown. Bentley lost 34-28. teams apart piecemeal. Know what I found? On both sides of that line of scrimmage last Saturday were high school kids. Not * computerized machines that react the same way each time the ball Is snapped. Not refined pro or Bulldogs, Stevenson step into soccer finals college players. .Teen-age kids. And teenage kids are liable to By Paul King Plymouth Canton-Harper Woods Notre Dame were outstanding for the Spartans. Tbey Steve Moran, another starter, was also out. . do some crary things. Especially If they think apodal writer game (2 p.m. Saturday at home). helped goalie Terry Harshfield gain his 10th Bentley's TorinGnlewek opened the scoring they can get away with It. In the first half, Bentley-scored first at shutout of the year. just after Neschlch was carried off the field, The Chargers.thought they could get away with Livonia, schools Bentley and Stevenson will 25:37 (Pulice from Patchett), but ChurchiU while Abe Yaffai scored the Bulldogs* other tomelhlpg craxy against Harrison. Tbey dared , each have the home field advantage In Satur loal(Puliceassisted). ' . '. i< b*li^WMti»ooe«l»eoo«Wlnj*fU*. days QUm At«|lMM b*»t? aetoar .On*|ti '*?&. ^0^^^1^^^1,^^^.^^^^^^,^,-^^^ >iiiiisM>MHi-i.iw>Jii» «- in• cage win Sophie Castohguay poured in eight pulled away. Patti Schmidt, who fin straight points in the third quarter to ished, with 16 points for the game, *1 thought we came back strong,' . help Westland John Glenn's girls' bas- ' poured In six In the first quarter. Amy. Freshman Maryanne Kick's Jumper at the buner Tuesday gave Redford SI. ' said Kavanaugh, whose team lost a ketbaU team oVercxirne a sU-polnt defi Brow had 10 for the game and LaDon- heartbreaker last week to M,ercy. cit and send the Rockets to a 51-49 tri* na Sevakis chipped In with seven points Agathi an upset 35-35 girls' basketball victory over division leader Dearborn Juniors Char Goyan and Emily Wag \ 'Aimph at Wayne Memorial Tuesday. and 10 rebounds. " ner, who sparked a 27-1S Ladywood * •Cas^obguay, who led all scorers with GARDEN CITY 32, DEARBORN 29/ St AJphohaus. ' It 'was only the Aggies' third win of 'third quarter spurt, finished with Zb 18 points,. played what Glenn coachf The Cougars built a 10-polnt bulge In and 22 points, respectively. ,. George Sommermaa called "her best the last quarter and coasted to topple the season. • Junior Tia Littlejohn scored 11 Julie pufine paced Gallagher with • of the season." The senior forward also Dearborn at Dearborn Tuesday.; 13. netted six points in the final quarter, as . Alter Garden City (7-7) took lis 10 points for the winners, while Kick add -the Rockets (11-$) held off the Zebras. point lead In the fourth quarter, Dear ed nine. Wayne closed to within a single point born connected on three straight bask Julie Lopez of St. Alpbonsus led all with 30 seconds to play," but Glenn ets to narrow the gap to four with four scorers with 20 points. $partans7ih -vrorked'lbe clock down to four seconds minutes left But the Cougars hung "The teanf is really young, but to before Darla Bergman was fouled. tough, never allowing the Pioneers to night it looked like they did the kind of "Bergman made the first In a ooe-and- get closer than that until the final two things that I've been teaching them," in Class A golf one free throw situation to clinch it for seconds when they hit two meaningless said Agatha coach Jim Murphy. *We the Rockets. free throws. really played tough tonight. We used a It wasn't the long hitters or strong Wayne grabbed the early Ieadbehlnd Tamrhy NarTamore's 15 points was 2-3 matcb-up tone, and I think we took putters that made the difference at some hot outside shooting.by Julie Co- high for Garden. City. Marne March them put of their game." Saturday's Class A boys' golf final at brea (16 points), Barb Engle (14) and notched 13 for Dearborn. Michigan State's Forest Acres Golf Lynne Niebert (il). Toe Zebras raced MERCY 63, BISHOP BORGESS 22: Course. . ' Wi. CENTRAL $7, STEVENSON The defending state Class A chimps . Not according to Livonia Stevenson to an 18-8 advantage after one quarter 38: Patti Fitzgerald dominated inside and a 28-22 half time lead. Jumped out to a 20-¾ first quarter lead coach Ray Kugler, anyway. 'The . as Walled Lake Central blasted Livonia Tuesday night and never looked back in guys who woo showed tremendous Castodguay got scoring support from Stevenson Tuesday at Stevenson. , Julie Puccl In the third quarter (six clinching at least a share of the Central. t concentration," Kugler said after his Fitzgerald hit seven of 13 shots In the • points) as Glenn outscored Wayne, 18- Division title. Spartans finished seventh overall on a first half, most from close range, as the 11. Piiccl finished with 12 for the game Mercy, sporting a 12-2 overall course swamped by heavy rains. Vikings (11-4) sped to a 28-20.lead. She • and Cheryl Dozler contributed 10. record, got 14 points and seven re East Lansing, led by Dan Olson's finished with 17 for the game. bounds from Junior center Mary Ro- medalist effort 73, won the Class A • :. WX. WESTiERN 65, REDFORD UN- - "Fitzgerald plays a physical game," : ION 39: RU kept It close until the third sowskl, while teammates Amy DeMat- crown with a 312. Lansing Sexton was Stevenson coach Wayne Henry ex Ua and Bev White added 11 and 10, re second (317) and Walled Lake Central, ; quarter, when Walled Lake Western plained. "How well she performs de • blew it open with a 20-2 surge to bury spectively. the Western Lakes Activities Associa pends on how close the referees ^call the Coach Larry Baker emptied his tion champion, was third (327). Ste- I the Panthers Tuesday at Western. game. Tonight, she used her body, her ; Val Hall topped the unbeaten Warri- bench early and. sophomore i^ry^*sfvenson scored 334 and Livonia r strength and her experience to get ore (150) with 14 points, including six Terri Nalodka responded with 13 re Churchill Ued for 10th at 338. open." bounds. ....•• Craig Szewc led the Stevenson • In the third quarter rally. RU (7-7) was Lisa Bokovoy topped Stevenson (8-7) paced by Kellie Szabo's 10 points', 14 Carol KloU, a senior guard, led Bor- scorers with an 80. Jeff Dixon fired scorers with 11 points. Mary Kay Hus- gess(M3) with eight. an 81, Don Williams had an 85, Harry rebounds and four assists, and Lisa Vial sey had N10 and Amy Rozman nine. and Made Becker, who had eight points Youroans finished with an 86 and Rob Shauna Anderson added 13 to the Cen LADYWOOD 72, BISHOP GAL Mudry shot a 98. and 10 rebounds apiece. tral cause. CHURCHILL 47, NORTHVILLE 34: LAGHER 57: The Blazers (12-2) stayed ' "It was the worst weather I've ever A first-quarter blitz, sparked by a CLARENCEVTLLE .21, HARPER a game behind Mercy in the Division seen (for a golf final)," Kugler said. strong defensive effort, got Livonia WOODS 20: Glna Carnesesshi scored chase with a strong team defensive ef Stevenson finished its dual meet sea Churchill a lead It never relinquished her first varsity basket at Just.the right fort, according to coach Ed Ka son with a 9-1 record. tirrie '- with 19 seconds left In the vanaugh. ; at home Tuesday. (photographer The Chargers, 6-9 overall and 6-7 In game to give Livonia Clarencevllle a 21-18 advantage and insure the Trojan Agatha assistant coach Marge Crittenden shows signs of a tense Western Lakes play, jumped in front, finish. The Aggies won oh a shot at the buzzer. 15-6, after one quarter and gradually victory over Harper Woods Thursday. HURRYI OFFER ENDS Tight Salem defense SNAPPER OCTOBER 31 ll AUTO SHOW FALL SPECTAC trips Livonia Bentley and FALL REMNANT FREE Attachments Worth Up To 438.95 Purchase a 21" sell-propelled Hi-Vac» -Continued from Preceding Paoe mower al the regular retail price and back into Ihb lawn to become lawn receive your choice of a FREE f food. The Snapperizer can save you In one third-quarter stretch, Bentley Thatchorizor, Mulcherirer, Kr*'*'•" lime this FALL as an efficient SALE Snapporiror, Bag-NBIade or ; leal shredder. Finally ihere*s came down the floor 11 times without girls Rear Grass Catcher Kit. The H tho convenience ol the .scoring. In eight of the .trips the)' exlra'BagN Blade Kit Visit »- Slightly used National Auto thetcherizer easily removes ! ;-turo«d UM b*ll over — mostty as t re thatch and vacuum* II away your SNAPPED doalor to basketball Show ind . Convention day Ooy and save now sult of the Rocks'defensive pressure. wlthtitue ettori. The 1 seem Interested In challenging the bas carpeting now available in Muicherizer chews up. clip' "As Bobby (Blohm, Salem assistant a wide variety of colors and pings and deposits, 'horn coach) told the girls afterwards, 'you ket. came out In the second half believing styles. "WE SAT JOHNSON down In the you could win and you did," Thomann first half. I asked her what kind of said. *They went ahead and hung on game she was going to play tonight. strong. Hey, anytime you hold a Bent-, . Was she going to get aggressive and §5WPPJE» ley team to 28 points, you've done a challenge the basket, or was she going good job. Because Bentley can score." to run the perimeter?" Thomann said. Johnson respooded by taking charge SO. YD. DAY SCORED "eight points on the of the Rock offense. Her drives to the~ to night, six In the fourth quarter as Bent basket forced numerous fouls. Three THATCHERIZER ley was scrambling to get back In the Bulldog players finished the game with Come In Now For Best Selection Retail Value game. three fouls and another, Bridget Nlcol, $54.95 "The key to our defense Is keying on fouledout. Mr **+.„ ", „-„-•* the opposition's tendencies," said Tho Johnson made seven of eight free DONALD E. McNABB CO mann. "And one of Bentley's tendencies throws, four of four in the third quar Is to go to Day. So, In that sense, we ter. were keying on her." Lang, though not pleased with his HOURS: Mon.-Thura. 9-5:Fri. 9-9; Sat. 9-1 team's performance, was consoled by Lang, while praising the Rock de the fact th*t his team (10-1 In league SNAPPIRIZIR MULCHBRI2BR fense, was miffed at his team's unwill play) remained a game ahead of sec Retail Value BAQN-BLADE KIT Retail Value ingness to challenge the basket. When ond-place Salem (9-3) and Walled Lake $46.95 Retail Value _ $46.95 asked about Day not getting any shots Central (9-3) In the Western Lakes Ath V $43.95 T in the second quarter, he said, "That's letic'Association LaXes Division. her fault. I kept saying 'go to the bas "I think this Is the first time ever we. ket, go to the basket.' But, they have come Into Salem and It wasn't a • *- wouldn't" do-oMle situation for us," he said. The Rock offense had the same prob Salem and Central square off Thurs 1984 LEASE SPECIALS lem early in the game. They didn't day at Walled Lake-. Coupe deVille Purchase a Snapper Riding flower at regular retail prico duitng our FALL INTRODUCING SPECTACULARand receive a Rear Grass Catcher Kit FREE. • • $276.51 sf Order ytpurs today MEISTER BRAU Eldorado Stock #64 $332,20 £! Fleetwood Brougham Stock#33 r —.- Ores* Per Catcher Kit Mo. ,Retail Value $138.95 «• R1DIR THAtCHIRIXIR Peugeot 505 Sedan Optional $229.00 as.. Prices may vary from dealer to dealer, Order yours today tome may be higher or lower. These prices based on 48 mo. closed end lease, 0€TnCMT HOWtLl ROCHtSICR - AM u*^7>owe." St'Avs 64B Zr-.'.t'ptiMt. R«^«»'<' 1»*^ iqj p tax and plales additional 1SO<2S •SL- •kae^^Miii Mil Thureday, 0010^27.1083 OiiE (L.R.W.GXJC RUgri Eagles :3iisii"fcSMf*.-* ; Don Angel broke open a tight contest the last quarter, op a Kosteglan to Bri "We should have woo," said St. Aga w, with a pair of breakaway runs as Red- an McGrath pass play. tha coach John Goddard. "We out ford Union raced to a Si-22 Northwest "We could have woo twto or three played them;-We really played well. I Suburban Uague.(NSL) football'vtcto-" games If we had better defeas*," said feel bad /or our kids." \ ry at dty rival Redford Thurston Sat Thurston coach John Swltchenko."We Jim Taluto scored both Eaglet TDs urday, have to play better defense against In'the first quarter, the first on a on* The win lifted RU to S-4-overall and Romulus In order to be competitive . yard rjio and the second on a sevens- 2-3 In the NSL. Tbunton fell for the (this Friday^ yard bolt. r : . sixth time in seven games. The Eagles "Offensively,- we're coming around Tom Zabbarias rushed for 87 yards finished 0-5 In the NSL. . but our defense has not been doing the oo 11 carries 16 lead an Aggie ground , After RU opened the scoring In the job all year. That's, where we have to game that generated 127 yards. Frank first quarter on Keith Manus* flv6-yard Improve.'* . . .1 Hill hit on five of 11 passes for 59 run and Bob Macek*s two-point conver- • Swltchenko was pleased with the yards. St. Agatha (2-5) had 18,8 yards In slon, Thurston tied it dn a seven-yard play of junior quarterback Kosteglan, * offense to 196 for OI&M (5*2). dash by Dave Kress early in the second. * who completed 15 of 25 passes for 203 •Raffr Kostegia.n passed to Dan Starta- yards and two TDs against RU. It was * CATHOLIC CENTRAL 13, NOTRE sky for two points to fie it atjBall. his second straight solid performance. DAME 0: It wasn't just the field that In the overtime loss to Garden City, he But the Panthers took control after was sloppy in Redford Catholic Cen hit 10 of 17 for 182 yards and two more tral's win at Harper Woods Notre . that, running off 19 straight points to scores. put the game out of reach. Angel start Dame Saturday. ] \ ed the scoring onslaught with a 55-yard McGrath was his favorite target The Shamrocks made a bundle of jaunt In the second quarter that gave against RU, grabbing seven passes for mistakes — Including over 100 yards in 123 yards. Kress accounted for 60 of RUa 14-8 advantage. penalties — but overcame them to post Thurston's 101 mining yards. a shutout win that kept them In the Before the half was over the Panth Angel rang up 153 yards on just 13 hunt for a Catholic League playoff : ART EMANU£tE/»tart ptotoy «pJw N ers struck again on a 22-yard Rick tries to pace RU. Manus finished with berth. Thur«ton 8 Brian McGrath (with ball) breake RU'a Bob Macek (far left) comes up for the lack- Holme:to-Matt Kaser pass. RU missed 93 yards in nine attempts and Macek through Ihct Bedford Union line for a nice gain, le. Its second straight extra point attempt, had 56 on eight carries. CC is now -2-2 In league play (4-3 but Its lead was 20-8. overall). A Shamrock win over Warren DeLaSalle, combined with'a RedfOrd ST. MARY 12, ST. AGATHA 0: The Bishop Borgess loss to Birmingham ANGEL WINGED One again In the McDonald's theme could find new Brother Rice, would force the point dif- third quarter, streaking 71 yards to meaning after Redford St. Agatha's ferentfal tiebreaker to decide who gets Farmington ruins boost RU's advantage to 27-8. Koslegi- loss to Orchard Lake St; Mary Saturday v the final playoff berth an fired a 37-yard scoring strike to at Kraft Field. Farming ton's Falcons (2-5) ond quarter of the Lakes Division The Bulldogs, outgained 215-98 In Starinsky, then ran for two points, to The Aggies "Need a break today." Or CC's touchdowns against Notre spoiled Livonia Berkley's homecom football encounter. total offense, scored later In the pe get Thurston back to within striking any day a football game Is scheduled. Dame came on a one-yard run by Tom ing Friday night, 14-9, on a 43-yard riod on a fouivyard run by quarter distance at 27-16. Against St. Mary, they turned the ball . Brldensllne In the second quarter and TD fumble return by Ken Waker fol Benlley (2-5) scored twice In the back Pat Schneider, capping a 45-, . RU put It away with another quick over three times Inside the Eaglets' 15 Mark Renkiewlcz's 70-yard dash In the lowed by Don Hannah's four-yard third quarter when Dora Sassaoelli, yard drive. .'•-'' strike before the end of the third quar to thwart their own offensive threats, third. Renkiewlcz finished with 139 TD run. leading a host of tacklers, pinned Farmington won the battle of ter, as Bob Hillls scooped up a Kostegl- then gave It up twice deep Inside their- yards rushing In 16 tries to lead the the Farmington punter In the end penalties, 115-90 yards, and first an fumble and ramhled .48 yards for own territory to set up two short St. . Shamrocks. CC outgalned Notre Dame, Both scores occurred In the sec rone after bad snap. downs, 17-6. the TD. Thurston's final .score came in Mary scoring drives. 218tol78. ne pays in ByBradEmona Warren Thompson. . faster than any super-heavy I've seen." staff writer "This will be my last shot for this na Despite the loss, Payne said he "stole tional title," Payne said. "I'm going to the peoples' hearts over there." Craig Payne, fresh from a runner-up give it my best shot." . "Even though Damiani was the fa finish in.the World Amateur Boxing Payne seems to be a good bet to win boxing vorite, people were on my side. People Championships In Rome, Italy, has al this year's U.S. Amateur after beating wanted to shake my hand and sign au ready begun to focus on his next goal. Cuban gold medalist Teofilo Stevenson tographs. I had a great time. It was a the third - I'll give him that," said coach. "It was good, but he was a little lot of fun." ' The Livonia super-heavyweight, earlier this month In Houston to go overweight. In both fights he got weak Payne. "A decision wouldn't get it, I Qulton thought the trip was produc rated No. 1 in the world recently by one along with his respectable showing In was going for the knockout. in the third roundr boxing publication, will try to win the Rome. tive and saw some encouraging signs only national title that has eluded him "People were going crazy. We went - "IT CHANGED his whole fight plan. from Payne. — the;U.S. Amateur Boxing Champion HE OPENED the World Champion toe-to-toe, middle of the ring, on the In the first fight he had two good super "I like the fact that he. had a lot of ships, which start Nov. 7 in Colorado ships with a $0 decision against Alex ropes — we gave everything we had rounds, then the Russian Wd started confidence," Quiton said. "He had a Springs. ander Miroshnytchenko of the Soviet for nine minutes." pressing him. game plan when he came out, and it The 22-year-old Payne has captured Union, ranked No. 8 In the world, 5-4). Dick Qulton of the Livonia Boxing "Cralg^had a good first roundanda- was working until he got tired. It was four national tournaments — the Gold- But Italy's Francesco Damiani beat Club, worked Payne's corner for the balf against Damiani. He thought he probably the fairest judged fight that I . en Gloves, Sports Festival, Ohio State Payne for the title oft Sunday with a 4-1 championships. could.fight off the ropes. The Russian saw in terms of fighting an Italian, be Fair and PAL events. decision before a raucous crowd In "I thought his conditioning hurt him was not as strong as Damiani who had cause 1 saw some get gifts. Some fights He reached the final last December Rome. - more than anything," said the LWonla the ability to throw flurries inside - were close, but the scoring was not* at the U.S. Amateur In Indianapolis, "A lot of people thought I won the Craig Payne love« Italy bat lott « M decUloa to Baltimore'* . tlrat and —cood »ad QT»tni»nt) ba woo y , : -v%* A i. _ ....-.1--/-,--- l .- -. -V;. . ., •- '( >-<.- . >• • •',.'' '••';'"'^'•'•.-.•ir'. '\-'. ^:^7^ > v-* f*"<' ' V•,-• •••••'-•, K*i f mtMv&yjir-'-; -1•• *• •• $t*.t. mt, J^^^^f^^^^^-STATE OP wane AN tf^ ii4nN«w*«itMu.UT«u« IN' TH•—E CIRCUI— ---T COUR- T FOR LS .THSTATE aRcurE OF MICHIGAr cotwN FO R THE COUNTY OF WAYNE TRAINED RHONDA A. HAZLETT, Udivldo- Blazers 9th in state tennis THE OOUVTY OF WAYKE DONALD C. MNM toi BEA il\f tsti u N«U Frleol of RAN auto mechanics TRICE NINNX PALL A HAZLETT. ( Mlocr. Livonia Ladywood tennis coach Bob land Christian's Sharon Van Tubber- PUIiUlh. PUtoUJfi. ™ geao\t aa neneww 90,00MOOO0 BTBTUU energenerayv - n - — n — Sims said his team pretty much gen, 2-6,6-1,6-3, before being eliminat JOHN JOSEPH NAVARRO »a! are in demand. saving, spark Ignllion, JOHN JOSEPH NAVARRO »od achieved its season goals. ed by MacArthur's Amy Llchon in the CONSVELO SAVfl [« NAVAR CONSUELO SAtNZ DE NAVAR MoTech.is a.leader in developing auto Borg-Warner furnace lor only "Before the start of the season we third round, 6-2,60. RO. JoHAlj u>A StvtttUy. RO. Joiotlj mi SeverjllT, technicians..At MoTech Auto Mechanics DefeodibU DefenduX*. Kathleen Monczka of Okemos, the' 00 v wanted to finish second |n the Catholic CutNalMIIIW-m C»»eNotJ-|Hll7-Nl School, you'll get expert "hands-on" 5375. Hooorible TVeui J Foley League, which.we did," he said. ."Wc- top seed won the flight by defeating |{oooribl< Rirtartl Kiafuuji training from toplnstructors it's tough, Plus lax and initiation. ORDER TO AJCSWKX wanted to win the regional, which we Kathy Goodrich of East Grand Rapids, OAD£R TO ANSWER Oo Oe JTU Ovof 20 dirforont brands, for TOTHI 7:30 p. ra 30451 Plymouth comparison soloctkxi. fltJTS.OOO TOlTTHi It AKD Detroit vs. . 522-326Q CKt)t» AtTIWINC IHI" Vancouver Call now for FREE estimates lit) W1NCSGAM[ or visit our showroom Comptlm*nU of WBTIAND . • CUSTOM BUILT 80W AND BAY WtNOOWS • SOLAR AOOmOKi TB03 N.-Wayne Rd. mufflers • JOIAB SYSTtlU • STORM WINDOWS 4-OOORS 1 . TUI«i *»J^f»i*#* • SATHflOOM* • ALUMINUM SIDING 4 GUTTf AS TJjprit 326-3360 • WTCHtNS . • RECREATION ROOMS brakes-shocks TVk«t« s< kDCTCV^Ht • INSULATION ** ROOFING I AWMtNOS • RCPUCf MCMT WH00W8 • WOODOtCW Apple • PORCHES A PATIOS Lss*37l'jf H ^S/ \Cn*7 7m\/W!l>) •' HOURS: WMkdtyt M p m.; S«turd»y tO-5 p.m. '/ 4C ByCJ.RbaJt for national junior college honor*. crowns starf.vwlter Dan, who graduated from Franklin In June, cred its Nick with kindling his interest in soccer. Talk about chain reaction . J "When Nlckle started playing I got Into it," Dan Redford Catholic Central, led' by OK, let's talk about It Soccer'would, be a good said. "That's where i learned to play ~ from Nick.. Steve Shaver, captured, its fifth meet of, example. Toe reaction hasn't been as swift as a "He never really sat down and taught me any the seasonal second straight. Catholic thing, but he told me what I was doing wrong." League cross country title Saturday on nuclear explosion, hut the sport's popularity has in Nick's counsel to both brothers was to attend * rainy and wet course at West Bloom- creased every year over the past decade. Scboolcra.lt. field's .Marshbank Park. crosscountry Examining that popularity chain reaction closely will reveal dozens of .O'Shea. stories. Few, though,' The Shamrocks bested 11 other third. Eric Buchanan w,as RU's top fin could match the success. "ITS BETTER than going to a four-year sehool teams, scoring 23 points. Birmingham isher, placing fifth. The 0*Sheaa — a trio of brothers, all Livonia and sitting," Nick said. "If you go to~a two-year Brother Rice was second wth «0 and Thurston's Katie Shpwlch captured school and play for two years, you'll-have playing Dearborn Divine Child gained third Franklin graduates — got Interested In soccer one experience when you transfer to a four-year with 68. the girls' race with 8 time of 20:30. by one, passing It along the family chain. Not only Glenn's Karen Opp and Laura Grazulis Interest In the game trickled down, talent blos school." Shaver, a Junior, took first place Indi gained second and third, respectively. somed as well. Both Nick and Dan have been invaluable mem vidual honors with a time of 16:15. He bers of their college programs this season. And the was followed closely behind by team Dan O'Shea Nick O'Shea LIVONIA CHURCHILL won the THE OLDEST of the soccer O^heas, Nick, start experience has been mutually educational. As Dan mate Marty Hegarty, second, 16:21; Western Lakes championship for the put it, there's still "too. much to learn" on the Mark Anderson, fifth. 16:42; Jim Caux- ed the family on its current course. Nick never second straight year behlndJulie Rec- played In high school, with good reason: The school where he holds down a midfleld position for the soccer field. Hlo, sixth. 16:44; Bob Shaver, ninth, sixth-ranked Pioneers. 16:57; Chris Rito. 13th. 17:07; and Pat la's first place finish Tuesday at Cass had no soccer program when he graduated from* "It's hard to go from Wgh school, where it's a bom, 18th, 17:18. , Benton Park. Franklin In 1W7. Nick's Interest spread through the family. Brian, klck-and-run game, to college, where the emphasis Recla was clocked In 20:02 as the He enrolled at Schoolcraft College, where a is on passing." Besides winning the Catholic League the next oldest, and Dan started their playing ca Chargers had 46 points (see page 5c). friend suggested he give the sport a try. Dan has picked up a lot by playing in a Windsor title, CC has also won Invitational reers In the Livonia YMCA leagues. Livonia Stevenson, spurred by Sue Ta- '1 thought It would be a good way to keep in summer league, where Nick and Brian also play, meets at Sturgis, Haslett and Royal Uglan's third "place finish, took second shape," Nick recalled. After two years of learning Brian ended up on an experienced Livonia YMCA and by watching his more . experienced older Oak Shrine. wllhSOr soccer at Schoolcraft, he took a year off and tra team that needed a goalie. Since be wanted to play brother - "Nick calls It, 'getting a clue'," Dan said. The Shamrocks compete Saturday at Other Churchill girls' finishers in veled to Ireland where he lived with relatives and rather than sit, that's the position he chose. . "We play the. same style," said the youngest the Royal Oak Kimball regional, cluded Kristen Schultz, eighth, 20:45; played with the Shamrock Rovers. But Dan, on a younger age-group team with few1 O'Shea in comparing himself with Nick: "People Dorene Dudek, ninth, 20:57; Amy Mast- "When I went to Ireland I didn't know how the experienced players, liked the position Nick played say we look a lot alike. Our styles are the same, REDFORD UNION, sporting a 5-0 eroak, 10th, 21:01; and Jennifer Huegll, game was played, really," Nick said. "Everything I -midfleld. only he does it much better." Northwest Suburban League dual 18th, 21:36. had learned previously was In two years at School Nick, a senior at OU, Isn't certain where his record, had to settle for second place Walled Lake Western took the boys' craft. That was all the experience I had. "THAT'S WHY I started out there — because of loccer ability will take him alter this season. Dan, Tuesday In the slx-team NSL boys' title, while Churchill finished second; "I learned a lot about the game (In Ireland), how Nick," Dan said. "And probably because I could run too, Is not sure what four-year school he'll attend meet at Farmington's San' Marino Golf Ken Dubois of Stevenson repeated as to move the ball around. The competition was much -a lot" after Schoolcraft OU Is a possibility, where coach Courses league champ with a lime of 16:18. better." The O'Shea ability led both Brian and Dan along Gary Parsons "has expressed some Interest (In me) Livonia Franklin, winning under a Churchill's Don Miller and Doug Nick's path: to Schoolcraft. Brian started In goal to Nick," Dan said.. tiebreaker format, scored 55 points as Plachta grabbed second, and third, re NICK GOT^RYOUT with Exeter City, a third-. .last year, but academic problems sidelined him this If the chain remains unbroken, look for another did the Panthers, who ended up being spectively with times of 16:37 and division English team, but didn't make It. He re Season. Dan is a starting midfielder for the Ocelots, O'Shea to be patrolling midfleld for the Pioneers the league's overall champion based on 16:50, respectively. «• turned home and enrolled at Oakland University, who have won their regional title and are gunning over the next few years. dual record and Tuesday's finish. . Rounding out the Churchill con North Farmington was third with. 66 tingent were: Paul SchwarU, 16th, followed by Westland John Glenn (69), 17:38; Nick Talovlchs 24th, 17:54) and Garden City (101) and Redford Thurs Scott Slnclauv32nd, 18:10. ton (180). See statistics on page 5c. "I think we surprised a few people in Glenn, however, boasted the Individ the boys' race because we've been Bollettieri schools youngsters hurt," said Churchill coach Dave Wes- ual winner, Jay Hunt, who covered the throw a racket?' We Just had two kids ty," Bolletierl said. "They naturally tover. "Some thought, we might be Continued from Page 1 three mile, distance* In 15:45. Dave who threw rackets and we had to pun know more about their child. fourth, but this Is the first time we've Homann of Garden City was second "We're into aerobics and dancing," ish them, and the parents were delight "Their natural reaction Is 'do it my had pur whole team together." and Franklin's Gary McDougall took he said. "We try to explain the benefits ed." way,' but we try to keep the unity to of nutrition and the Importance of a Bollettieri believes tennis has too gether and work around a framework. balanced diet. many organizations, which hinders That's what my book, 'Winning Combi 'And mobility plays an Important standard procedure on court etiquette. nation,' deals with. The parents are let role In becoming a player." . "In college you have one body of rule ting us do a lot more." Kickers United in victory With hard work^Bollettlerl believes - the NCAA," Bollettieri said. 'In His philosophy Is the same when it Krlckstein, the top Junior In the world, baseball it's the commissioner. Tennis comes to stroke mechanics. The Westland.United captured the 6-2-1 record, while Redford completed could break Into the top 20 or even the has so many governing bodies." "We try to mold stroke production boys' under 19 Great Lakes Soccer Its league schedule at 5-3-1. top 10 within two years. Arias, rapidly moving toward the top with your style of movement and per League title Sunday at Patchin Field Rounding this year's Westland squad "Aaron has to spend time when we're of the pro tennis ladder, credits Bollet sonality," Bollettieri said. "The top 10 with a come-frombehind $-2 victory not around wllh his physical make-up," tieri with controlling his temper. players all hit different The way you over the Redford Celtics. were: Dale Cbarron, Varlnder Sooch, Doug Selfert, Tom Donnelly and Dan he said. "With the stretching and pre "Brian Gottfried was my student for grip the racquet determines how you Trailing 1-0 at the hahy Westland ral Llngg, midfielders; Dennis Korzetkl, vent! live exercises, he can be physlcal- 20 years,",Bollettieri said. "He's just hit My ideas have changed. lied for a trio of second half goals. Dave Sallus, Bob Wilson and Robert . ly fit if he wants to be. has a fabulous demeanor on the court "I've become more flexible In deal Forward Mickey Salcic tied the Sayyae, defenders; Michael Bobby, Jim "Everyone likes Aaron. He can be and he's a total gentleman'bf f It.' ing with the student There's entirely game and later Hermlng Hanssen come the best, but he has to pay the "I'd like all my players to be like Bri- no one style. Beaver, Shinoo Mapleton and Drazen rm\I if MmmimahA scored what proved to be U*» tin* Mactk, torw»t Even Witches and Spooks tanuse our help We're wei locked vAh • be-*itchir»gsupp6es, • . • ' masks, wigs, great cotti^nes', makeup, rttvefties, party dec orations, paper goods and everything . eke you'l need lo enjoy (jaloweeo. So if - your broom needs a retreaoVgor replacement ...we're you kind of place! Professional MakcHjp AtfrU ByAppt Mentxxuhrt ad irwlgrt 10% Off COSTUME GALLERY U PICK'EM.. WE DIGEM 1 . 10910FarmingtonRd .Livonia^-127-1430 NOW HARVESTING FOR FALL n Sheidoo Center • HOOTS OJ-VV/JT.-si! !'>'.». Sun \2<, I 20 Acres of Trees Residential • Commercial PWhyPr^PUm s~- : SPECIAL CrImionKingiyUpk I ClmUnd Maptw .;r: y«»r Jhamml Nowf y M. OTw I '77" m«j : ;S SH#rt'f fly— 50145 FORD RO. 4 V* MUM W. ol I-27S ,5> Ctt^e Canton Hour*: Moo.-Sat. ft-6 495-1700-422-2O22 '* t^^te^MkAj * jtgMdMA ^^Mfc Att^tf^^^fe ^M ^I^B^hABPm irwpni omm^^ ^w w^^m vi ^^^*» < m^«V-fl»a»1w iRlttran^'^.ASeSrJM '•'\\>• .snyww ^^•(•.^^•^••••^^^ IV^OT. WOODSTOVE SALE! LAST CHANCE FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS BEFORE WINTER SETS INI Save up to '200 on the > STOVE OR FIREPLACE INSERT He Felt Better, So He Didn't Take All His Medicine. Then He Felt Worse. It's a familiar story, He started tak4ng'lhc'antibiotio the. So, .when you get any prescription, be sure you know- doclor prescribed and within a day or two most, of his : symptoms were gone, He felt sojnuch better that he • The name of the drug ' derided not to finish the.bottle. - • Its purpose— what conditions;does it-treat? " • How and when to take the drug—ami when to "What's the point of taking it alt?" he asked hynself. ISCTSAVAlLABLB stop taking it • THERMOSTAT. FRONT U0WTH) B10WER STANDARD "I'm over the worst. Besides, 1 don't like taking, • What food, drinks and other drugs to avoid • ATTRACTIVE WITH BRASS TRM OPTIONS AVAILABLE medicine all that much." •' * ...•'"' while taking it • But the symptoms came back. .With a vengeance! • What side effects may result—are they serious, ' short-term, long-term, etc.? < '-'.'. ENERGY STORES Antibiotic medications, include directions .to take the . '-'..*•.. - • J . medication until il is used tip. Otherwise, the bacteria, * '. " - * -..-. .. . 16709 MWfetttlt or other organisms that are causing the problem 'may' If you have any questions about your prescription, ask 7410 Highland Rd. your doctor or pharmacist. • ' • ' \-.- LIVONIA POHT1AC not be completely eliminated. And th.at.can .mean' .... 4*.«tMto) A HI •mill /'<'«c ikt ft"din:J Ihuf AdnuwItaU -n. Yc, "•<<>< Miiitti'iltih-'n'^i'U trouble. » „ ' •tiii'iiif.:tw,lltiiirnt.. anfr M.f/M, ItyK-M H^ktillf, SfJ.?')iiS7- 427*3300/ 66M660 / Thursday, Oclober 27, 1983 O&B (*5CXF)5C basketball tests GIRLS BASKETBALL LEApERS LS 12 132 ii.OM a i y Rcao*#j Marey 12 132 The fotto*tng g»rb basketball ttatl*- I T.ORhonda Lancaster tk» are complied weekly by North Firm 13 129 9 9T«f f I Farmlngton basketball coach Greg Fqrd Mtrcy 12 11« Harrison, Borgess regrouping this week 9 6K«»oy Karvwdy RU Ortxbickl. Coaches $houW can Orod- 13 121 9.3LafoaSrie* . ifckJ 8uo •\ w- BarryJ«nwn editor/591-2300 ,. • '' -I"---' '^ '-.*••• O&E Thursday, October 27.1983 8Q*(ft,W.Q-eC) or one its business briefs In recent times, because of the Spec •• An easy-money rally, toward the tacular growth in the stock market and end of a recession. Interest rates fall, • NEW RESTAURANT Minolta EP 450Z copier. It is the first the rise in bond prices due to the signif liquidity builds up In the financial sys Yong's Corner, offering sea food, copier with a variable magnification icant decline in Interest rates, the bond tem and professional investors move finances and you sandwiches, pizza and Ice cream, has zoom lens. versus stock controversy bss surfaced money Into stocks. The market at times opened at 2708 S. Newburgh at the cor again. take a dip toward the end of this rally, ner of Glenwood in Westland. Hours • COMPUTERS FOR COUPLES One Ume^tested theory shows you before going on to new highs. . Sid are .11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday-Satur A "Computers for Couples" work how to move money back and forth be • An earnings rally, when the rising day. Telephone number Is 326-1888. shop will be offered 7-11 p.m. Friday, tween stocks and interest-rate invest economy delivers higher corporate Mittra Oct. 28, at Madonna College in Livonia, ments as the economy cbajiges. profits. Attentive small Investors usu • BASIC FINANCES Wine and cheese will be served. Fee is Bonds finish first during business re ally join the game at this stage. to move from the bond market bt the quired. Topics for the evening will be Fundamentals of finance and Ac $25 per couple. For more information, cessions when interest rates fall. But, • A speculative rally near the peak stock market, and vice versa. This arti tax-sheltered investments and finani- counting for Non-financial Managers, a call the office of continuing education after the recession, the galloping stock of the business cycle, when the Inves cle presents the basics of that theory. cal planning. For more details, call sli-week course, will start 7-9:30 p.m. at 591-5188. market leaves bond yields far behind. tors take the plunge. Now the rally Is EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR; The Ob 845-8888. Thursday, Oct. 27, at Schoolcraft Col almost over Rising interest rates soon server & Eccentric newspapers and I lege In Livonia. Fee is $150. For fur • JOINS ATLAS ANOTHER METHOD OF analysis bring both stocks acfd the economy will sponsor a financial planning semi Sid Mittra is president of Coordi ther information, call 591-6400 Ext.- Dearborn Moving & Storage Inc. in offers guidance on how long to stay down. nar 8-9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, at nated Financial Planning Inc. in 409: Livonia has been named an agency for with stocks. It divides bull markets into SO, THE MORAL Is clear To sur the Michigan SUte University Manage Troy and a professor of. manage Atlas Van Line Inc. three phases, each marking a shift in vive in this market, it helps to have an ment Education Center to Troy, The ment at Oakland University in Ro^ • NEW COPIER the business cycle: Investment theory that suggests when seminar is free but registration Is re Chester. • Welcor Inc. of Livonia now offers the Please turn to next page Bus!ness Card Directory S31-2167 20547 F6NKELL AVE. COR. PATTOW -ATTORNEY- THE FROreiSlONALCOKFUTW CENTER FOR BUS NESS AM) HOME Lee B. Steinberg JohnF.Voslll mrtVa-T • ScAj.ttt • Protfami • P«nph . t „.. •J ^^m v» V '• — W m v Thursday. October 21, 1983 0&£ Continued from previous page Don't Operate Illegally and Unknow ment from among the more than 1,700 business people *< ingly" will be offered Tuesdays 7-9:30 Holiday Inn hotels worldwide. VBUYING. A HOME COMPUT- . p.m, beginning Nov.- 1 at Northvllle ER ••-.•:.. High School through Schoolcraft, Col Henry O. Morelll has been named the. A."Buying a Home Computer" work lege. 1.5 Continuing ISducation credits • RETAIL SECURITY . . Automobile Club of Michigan's Wayne- shop wiU be offered 6-10 p.m. Monday, wHi be given. The"fee b 140. To enroll, The Michigan Retailers Association Westland manager. He succeeds Ger Oct. 31,-al Madonna College in LJvonla. call 591-6400 Ext. 409. , and the Michigan Stale Police are ald Arboor, who manages the Lincoln- The class is designed for the beginner. sponsoring a retail security seminar Allen Park and Downriver AAA offic Fee is $10 per person, |15.per couple. frdm 8 am to.noon Thursday. Nov. 3, es. Morelli Joined the Auto Club In 1960 • AT BUSINESS EXPO as an underwriting trainee. For further Information, call the office Nine area bulnesses will be exhibit In the auditorium of Westland Shopping of continuing education at'591-$ltf8. ing Nov. 1*3 at the. Business Expo iri Center In Westland. Topics to be cov Donald R. Yoogkaju has been named Cobo They are Advanced Media Ser- ered Include internal theft, credit card the Automobile Club of Michigan's • 30TH ANNIVERSARY . vice, CPF Group: Compensation Flnan^ fraud; and bad checks. Fee is $10 for Livonja office manager. He succeeds .' Wayne Bank Is celebrating Its SOLh clal Planning,Co-O'rdlnatedlndustrles, memebere of the. Westland Chamber of Thomas Mulcahey, who was named a anniversary as well as a move to its Computer Alliance, the Monarch Press Commerce and .$20 for non-members'. field operations staff assistant. Yung- new main office facility at 35215 Mich Inc., Welcore Inc., and Northwest,Blue Enter Arcade 2 entrance rjear.Olga's kans began with the Auto Club in 1962 Kitchen. For more information, call Morelli Yungkans Orlowe Hale ' igan Ave. in Wayne. Print & Supply, all of"Livonia,-.Metro as an adjuster. » Communications of Bedford aod IDS of Joyce Wheeler at 326-7222. ' '. lurer of precision instruments' and outh Inc. In Plymouth, received an • TAX PLANNING , Garden City. , Tbomaj G, Orlowe has been named tracked vehicles.. - award for Individual performance In manager of the Automobile Club, of "Year End Tax Planning" will be the , Daniel S. Mclnerney of Livonia, new selling Chrysler-Plymouth . vehicles. topic at a Livonia Chamber Foundation • HIRE AD AGENCY Michigan's Plymouth office. Orlowe Zerbst has reached the Silver level of t INVENTORY MANAGEMENT Home Energy Consultants of Garden joined the Auto Club in 1963 as an un car salesman with Taylor Chrysler- Quarterback Series breakfast 8-9 a.m. Plymouth, has earned the Gold award, recognition in Chrysler-Plymouth's Monday, Oct. 31, at the Livonia Cham "Inventory Management: Are Your City signed Hurwitz Enterprises Inc. to' derwriter. Sales Professional Club. Profits Sitting on Your Shelf? "will be the highest level of achievement In ber Foundation office. 15401 Farming- produce a campaign" featuring woodbl- Henry C. Hale ohPlymouth has been Please submit black-and-white offered Wednesdays 7-9:30 p.m. begin urnlng stoves and fireplace Inserts. Chrysler-Plymouth's Sales Profession ton Road. An attorney and CPA will be ning Nov. 2 at Northvllle High School appointed prduction manager of the " als Club. Mclnerney earned the Gold photographs, if possible, for inclu the guest speaker. Price is J5 per per through Schoolcraft Qollege'. 1.5 Con GM Assembly Division plant in Fram- award for Individual .performance In sion in the business people column. son Everyone is welcome. For more While we value the receipt of photo tinuing Education credits will be given. • HOSPITAL OPERATIONS ingham, Mass. Hale, who has been gen selling Chrysler and Plymouth vehi information, call Carol Wiles at 427- The fee is $40. To enroll, call 591-6400 eral superintendent of producUon at cles. graphs, we are unable to use every 2122. A course covering the management Ext. 409. of hospital subsystems, including ad GMALYs Willow Run plant, began with photograph submitted. If you want General Motors in 1968 as a supervisor Thomas J. Gavin of Canton has your photograph returned, please • FIRST TENANT mission scheduling, third-party verifi joined the staff of Van Kampen Men1t • TOP 100 in training at the GMAD plant at Dora- enclose a self ^addressed stamped U.S. Automation, formerly^o'f Livo cation, visitor, control, and manage Inc., one of the nation's largest Invest nia, was the first commercial tenant in The Holiday Inn-West 1-275 in Livo ment of resources will be offered Fri v'dte.Ga. envelope. Indicate in a margin on ment banking firms specializing In mu- the front of the photograph that you nia has been judged one of the top 100 day and Saturday. Nov. 11 and 12, at : the Metropolitan Center for High Tech •niclpal securities. . " nology building.in Detroit. Holiday Inn hotels in the world for Madonna College In Livonia, The fee Is Charles E. Foerster Jr., president of want it returned. We will do our best $65. College credit or Continuing Edu SCANS Associates Inc. in Livonia, was to comply with your request. Send 1983. The hotel was selected on the ba-_ William Zerbil of Livonia, anew car • BUSINESS RISK sis of outstanding product quality and cation credits available. For more in named president of Twin Bay Indus information to business editor, salesman with Fox Hill Chrysler-Plym 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. ' "Business Law and Risk Protection: excellence of operations and manage formation, call 59V5188. tries Inc., Elk Rapids, Mich., manufac- !>• usin r -*r RESTAURANT CHEFS Send Your Love- AroundTheWorld. 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IUJJ it VsV^S^ rA-..Y ^ DO IT YOURSELF SUMMER SPECIALS 40% Off 8" WHITE (horz)$48.95 \i;.* » .¾¾ FIRST QUALITY VINYL- -'Coll Stock'#1 ALL 5-PIECE } White. S*095 SOQ95 PLACE SETTINGS A Double 5 *t ,tOC*(R,W,0-SC) O&E Ttwfd»y.Octob»f27.19d3 ENTERTAINMENh T CUT A'ROLL of cotton into small squires. r Heat -in oven Tor a half nn Irour. Don't let 0 them scorch. The"cotton will swell to twice; •iM'OFF "".^VSiSSAr its size and makes a weal stuffer for home- niftde cushions and pillows, idle items sell FRESH ALABAMA CATFISH! like hot cakes when you use an Observer & W» «tm &»rb«-qu« Port, Riht I Chkktri btr-to-qu*} Kcce.ntric Classified Ad. • . ••» on optn pit with <«»1 hickory wood Bob TtXXft My* PALACE "Oiva.CrtbtrH nukH tht b«*t B BO r»« tin •aim." .NOflTH ATLANTIC COO . 99 7300 N. Merrlmfin 422^3440 AU--YOU CAN EAT EVCRYPAV »3 BREAKFAST B-BQ CHICKEN SPECIAL ••#•».*Tfi*Jf •* , ^ ,^^ *±m Palace Restaurant SPECIALS HMc)i6fyl^«49d 99'" FOOfi (WfoTWODlDjBOWL 27545 Plymou'lh Road at InkSter Mon.-Frl. Livonia »261-6070 rmwm.Wi* MUSIC —==s^pr— DRINK Op^n ?4 Hours FAMILY Ri»TAURAMT» TALENTSEARCH DANCING CATERING COUPON 33600 Plymouth Rd. at Farminflton FINAL 3 DAYS OF FANNER COUPON SPECIAL Livonia • 261-3730 I 4A/H Total Bill 1 HI V/r\ Off Between5-10P.M. ERICH FALLISCH I XV /v V/ll Bflng the lamtty and Save! I ' Qoed$t Cw&ieir-resOtlLlrOoU PtUc* Rttliunnl31. 1933 Only 1 New from our Party Supplies Evotyon* Here Wilt Ml$$ Him .... Jerry Snider of Livonia (ieft) plays the police chief, and Michael (YOU SHOULDN'T) I Burden is the mayor's assistant who makes a confession In We WAMT YOUllt • Breakfast Specials eAM,HAM oa.ry "Seven Keys to Baldpate,* at the Henry Ford Museum Theater. • Salad Bar (AiiYouCaneat)...^" PARTY i TALENT SHOW . DAILY SPECIALS _, SUN., NOV. 13th f • HOMEMADE SOUP J ^ AT WESTWORLD M 0 PINATAS 4 Palace Restaurant Honors Its AUDITIONS START •*. SENIOR 0%- upcoming SAT., OCT. 29,1 P.M.-6 P.M. Wllha2 The famous ~Piflata~Fo»< art, WANTED: BANDS, SINGERS, DANCERS, CITIZENS DISCOUNT things to do ' acaiod in Old Mexico, is used COMEDIANS, ENTERTAINERS..... (or. every (OSHYQ occasion. Between 2-5 PM Everyday, including Sunday These Pinaiashaif} been NEW WINTER HOURS • 'SEVEN KEYS' , ville Road. Plymouth. Entertainment specially designed with a Mon.-Fri. 4:00 PM/Sat. & Sun. 10 AM . "• 10V»ANniME'COMEJO)NOS!!! The Grttn&eJd Village Theatre . for the evening will be provided by large tillable cavty'so you can Compiflj prodoctkiQ oi George M. the Larados, a, five-piece vocal group till them wilh your favorite Coiian's Wt piay of 1*11. *Seveo Keys with a backup band The dance Is treats. to BaJdjate.* cx&nroes FalajvSat- sponsored by the Scbookiait College Now you are ready. The S&de&t Programming Dance Com Pinata is suspended in an trdivs ttov^gk N»**\ 11 attbe Beery open area $o it can bo raised Fort* Maswne tkeittr « Gneecfieid mittee. Tickets are fS. For more u> and to^ereiiat wilt Each 0 \YEaff a DejtfSan. TK±«S at M.TJ rorinatioo cooUct the Student Activi person is bhndtoided. gnen a. • 9L are n-jiLUibk dn£y fnsm f ,tsn. to S ties Office at 591-6400, ext 380. stick, and lakes a sepaiate turn hitting at the Pinata until pji. ic the enr-iuv* t* G««i5eM it is broken and the padv VfTjup* nr «: thf ronseint tivteT bar * • WITCH'S BIRTHDAY favors fall out. PDFF ,.•£*.-* ntx bnur hdare «aci perfarica- The Stagecraiters' Rag-A-Muffin jaot «Ji neau ,tc* reserwd A. PUyers will open its 1983-J4 season ONLY CHbittlifii: ifmncrr ioattciat cartas^ with the adventures of Popcorn Pete 50 bet a s£5ert£ a: ? ji.n .«; perform- ia 'A Witch's First Birthday" at 7. «6 BIRTHDAY aaoe e-««iiitip it Benrr Feci Jteeoao pjn. Friday, Oct- 28; 1 and 3:30 p.m. Heh'-ife Hi"; For acre sxfcrmboo Saturday, Oct 29, and 2 p.m. Sunday, or resemtiooj «3 2?Mi». eit Oct 30. Admissloo is f2. For reerva- 12065 TELEGRAPH RD. 415 Uons call 28*8-0385 or 547-5990 any STEAK DETROIT REDFORD, Ml 48239 time.' If you'or sotntont >ou know ii i lit-rr arc only liiiit ruitA • FLAMENCO GUITARIST POPCORN hj.vin^; i bitllidl), wc v,int to say, • Gene Agopian of Redford, a • AT FOLKTOWN COMPANY (313)531-9200 "Happy ninhday" by Mrvin^ a 1) ionic in t>:i \wcan Wed.,Thur8.,Sat. & Sun. completing plans for its sixth annual J 60 change things. Young Artists Competition. Prize • 'OUR TOW.N" * A^W-*«•"-• «~-^~* am money totaling $3,000 is being provld- Thornton Wilder's' classic "Our PRIME RIB 8 ed by a grant from the Michigan Town" will open Ridgedale Players' Foundation .for. Uie^Arts* Competition.' ..52nd second Friday-Sunday, Nov.4-6, M O N.-Ladies Night - AH Ladles (With Escort) for all Instrumental, piano and vocal 11-13, and Friday-Satordau Nov. 18- DINNERS % PRICE soloists is open, to residents and stu 19. in Its new home at 20i W. Long (Excludes lobsler Tail i Ciab Leg*) ^7- dents of Oakland, Wayne, Livingston, Lake Road, Troy. Curtain time will be TUES. CHEFS SPECIAL 0 Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair and Wash 8 p.m. Fridaysiaturdays and 7 p.m. 8> o tenaw counties. Instrumental and pi Sundays. For ticket information call WED. & FRI.: FI8H A CHIPS $455 ^vA^^ e ano applicants must not reach the age 288-7099. AH Dinnofs include Soup or Salad. /¾ o of 25 years before Feb. 19,1984, and •— Potato, Loal ot Homemade Broad-- .+& vocal contestants must not reachth e ^ age of SO before the above date. Audi • FRIDAY MOVIES 1 tions will be held Jan. 21-22 at Ma Free captioned films are shown on donna College In Livonia. Winners ^^ J J the first Friday of each month at the will appear as soloists with Oakway Easter 8eal Society, 1105 N. Tele MONDAYMIQHT Symphony on Feb. 19. To obtain roles graph, Pootlac. Maws" will be pre of competition and application forms, sented at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4. The pro FOOTBALL 9PKCIAL write toc^)akway Symphony, P.O. Box gram la sponsored by tbe Community HOT DOGS 25« ' ^ ,,'0 171, Farmlngton 48024 /or call 476- .Services for the Hearing Impaired DRAFT BttR A T REDVCeO PRtCtB 74S5 or 476-6544. DURNO TH£ QAMt ONLY! ^^ ^ and tbe Easter 8eals 8odety of Oak «%# <^^' #?"•]&* land County, Inc. There's also free Ilttf) TutiJJy If • \ MmMMMiaiiiiiiii ^m^^ammmmammmmamaiamai^^a^m ^^^^^^m^mmmmmmmmmm wm mm mwmm mmmmwmmwwmwmmwmmwmmmwmmmwmmmm mwmm mm t. 4 V* » ©lie #hseruer r» :"V Ethel 8tmmoni editor/644-1100 t -• Thursday, October 27.1883 OStE • (R,W,G-9C)*11C This issue introduces a monthly ever happened to Bob artd Linda Milne, "What we're probably best known for Chertok will show a "concert" featur column on the popular-music scene wonder no more. are Gay Nineties songs." says Bolcom, ing Bessie Smith, Benny Goodman, written by James Windell. For the The ragtime piano-playing couple, a professor of. music at the University Fats Waller, John Coltrane,-Thelonious last 10 years Windell has been a who were regulars for many years at on music of Michigan as well as a noted pop Monk and Charlie Parker at 8 p.m. freeAance newspaper columnist, re such Chuck Muer restaurants as Char composer. 'Our first record of any sig Tuesday, Nov. 15, in the Modern Lan viewer, feature writer and music ley's Crab In Troy and Digger's in James nificance was 'Afterthe Ball,' which' guage Building at the University of critic. He has interviewed hundreds Farmlngton Hills, left the secure em contains many of the songs that had Michigan In Ann' Arbor (763-5924). of musicians and is a regular con ployment of the Muer chain for the indell some Importance in those years." • If you can resist that, Jazz isn't your tributor of music interviews to In risky freelance life. thing. ternational Musician, the monthly But, they took on an even greater In concert, Bolcom and Morris give paper of the American Federation challenge In July when they bought their audience a historical perspective of Musicians. their own saloon. • on what Bolcom calls "the huge pano BLOOMFIELD HILLS native David Originally called the Fenmore ply of American song," but their con Barrett, who's just released his first al This is the first of what will be regu Lounge and more recently "Shenani certs always have an effect that's ex bum ("Surprise") on the Brothers Re-' lar reports on music in Detroit and Its gan's, the Milnes rechristened It Bill growled under his breath through bass AND SPEAKING OF ragtime music, citing, immediate and always enter cords label, opened for Stephen Stills suburbs. . taining. on Oct. 14 at the Royal Oak Music The Bailey's. Now with two of the country's solos, broke to snap his fingers, blew a William Bolcom — who more than a And you should know right off about atre. best-ragtime pianists in control of the mean solo" on a plastic kazoo during decade ago helped the Jbplin revival some of my biases and prejudices." IF YOU MISSED the jazz films of Barrett, a-singer and guitarist with a saloon at 17740 W. Seven Mile Road, "Black and Blue" and never once along with hls^own ragtime recording While I try to hide my weaknesses, I Detroit, (Just east of the Southfleld Ex missed a beat. master jazz film collector David Cher- soft-sell approach, had his bands full like jazz and chamber music. But I'm ~~~*cn Nonesuch Records — -will be at Or tok at last summer's Montreux-Delrolt wlih a youthful audience that was after pressway), you can be sure It features chestra Hall with his wife Joan Morris also partial to funk, soul, blues and "We have a good time In here," said International Jazz Festival, you have a the more hard rock sounds of Stills. plenty of ragtime and lots of hospitali at 8 p.m. Saturday. most any music that's honest and ty. - Bob between sets. "We get all kinds of second chance. Nonetheless, Barrett was impressive comes from the soul. Friday night, Bob Milne was playing musicians in here and have had as during his.30-mlnute set, particularly So, with that out of the way, what 1'lt the upright piano that sits on a small many as nine guys on our little stage." It won't be a : concert really, but with a strong dosing trio of original try to do In On Music is give a preview stage built into an alcove behind the Exponents of the American popular Chertok-says of his programming, "My tunes. His maturity as a performer and of upcoming musical events as well as bar until bassist Mike Karoub drifted Linda handles the piano, duties on song, Morris with her bubbly mezzo- films give people the opportunity to see his self-gossessed professionalism take a brief backwards glance at some in around 10 p.m. Saturday night, while Bob puffs on a soprano voice and Bolcom with his the greatest concert that never was." stood him in good stead against some noteworthy musical happenings. With sunglasses, a delightful sense of stogie and pounds out the boogie, stride classy piano accompaniment turn back What he means is that he can put to early shouts of "Stephen Stills!* By the humor and an unerring sense of or Scott Joplln on Monday, Thursday, the pages of music to a bygone era in gether film clips to form a jazz con end of his set he had won some new IF YOU'VE BEEN wondering what rhythm, Karoub Joined Milne and and Friday nights. American history. cert; fans. • • * instinctive approach' brings her By Tim Richard "We both started performing young,". and move her arms and had a lot of pieces in all orchestral literature: utlve Office Supply In downtown Farm with her father Jacob, an engineer and staff writer said Harnoy, who gave her first per humor. I understand she Is not teaching Haydn's Cello Concerto In D from the lngton. amateur violinist, and mother Carmen, formance at 6 on a quarter-sized cello. now and has to be spoon fed. It is very classical era, and Tchaikovsky's "Varl-- a pianist, at the age of.6.' Ofra Harnoy bad several great cello "And there aren't that many women sad." . atlons on a Rococo Theme" from the THE HARNOY style Is intense, indi- The Canadian press, wary that Cana teachers. But the best thing about them cellists who have become well known. romantic. vuallstic, highly emotional. Usually da will become a musical suburb of the was that "they encouraged me to ex We have an Instinctive approach — not OFRAJIARNOY (her given name Is , The orchestra will perform Brahms' wearing old-fashioned, loose-sleeved United States, emphasizes her Canadi plore my own.origlnal style. Too many labored.". pronounced "Off'-ra") will be guest so "Academic Festival" overture, Stra dresses, she throws her head back,- an nationality. Harnoy Is described In teachers try to make their students into DuPre, not yet 40, has multiple scle loist at 3 p.m. Sunday with the Oakway vinsky's briet Suite No. 2 and "En sways and coaxes a wide variety of vi Macleans magazine as "the most dis photocopies of themselves." rosis and gave up performing several Symphony Orchestra in Detroit's Or trance of the Gods Into Valhalla" from bratos out of her instrument. tinguished ,musician to emerge from Canada since Glenn Gould," the pianist The 18-year-old Toronto cellist, who years ago. chestra Hall, 3711 Woodward. Wagner's "Das Rhelngold." Depending on which audience her who died at 50 this year! win be heard locally Sunday, is already Harnoy was one of her last pupils in With Conductor Francesco DiBlasj Tickets at $8 are available at the promoters want to reach, she is de being compared to another great wom 1980 and recalled, "I was very Im and the orchestra, she will be beard in door or from Madonna" College In Livo scribed as being both Canadian and Is The winner of first prizes In the Mon-. nia, Hammell Music in Livonia, Bots- raeli. Actually, she was born Jan. 31, an cellist from whom she took a master pressed with her. She was so vital. She two of the staples of the cello repertory Continued on Next Page class: Jacqueline DuPre. couldn't play herself, but she could sing, — and two of the most richly melodic ford Inn in Farmlngton Hills and Eiec- 196S. In bfael and moved to Canada — -- COUPON- — --- FUN ^&Sj;&Jt&i£tii- f?r«tioof«>lf«li«fi'Rest^tarant <*A3ffiti ^.M n^ Family Dining and Pizzeria or %mDin How Szechuan Restaurant AUCTION The only restaurant that carrier traditional MANDARIN and AZE- Friday and Sa tvrday Nigh t \ Italian & American f Buy One Dinner CHUAN style food in Livonia. Specialties: Szechuan style dishes MU81C8TARTS Food or Pizza and get (Hot it Spicy), Pancake (Homemade style). Peking Duck (crispy ' AT 11791 FARMINGTON RD. Seafoods I second (of equal value) skin ami juicy- meat), Hot and Sour soup (Fresh). The most 8;30 P.M. (Just N. of Plymouth Rd.) wonderful desserts: Spun-sugar Banana and Apples. . ;- . LIVONIA • 525-7640 Daily Specials AUCTION HELD Cocktails I a. 1/2 PRICE Bring in coupon for 10% Off • "* , Now has J Wlifi IMS coupon • £»du \x PW!flWW SW* ^W*W*V*FW*WXX*ww*mmmmmrmmm mimim^ |wr Great horn players-chooses dull score By Avigdor Zaromp had favorably Impressed spoctal writer '. audiences and musicians In his debut here a wc*k In programming^ mu: earlier.- -,, slcal event, softie balance' has (o be struck between GUEST soloist was the' standard classical noted German-born born diet and profound player Hermann , Bau- In music libraries. As far due to the excessive or trator» the effect was masterpieces en one mann. With his extensive as (he Horn Concerto Is chestral forces. most pleasing. . ..band,, and minor, occa solo career, he made a concerned, Its obscurity • The most rewarding sionally bon-standard success wiUY an* Instru Isn't totally undeserved. ' part of the program was Even without knowing compositions- on the ment thai only few others Baumann proved (6 be the second- part, with the which "card* was being other. , In recent musical history a gifted and line bom works by Stravinsky, and played/one couldn'.t fall would dare, to select for player, rendering the dif \ Kodaly* The. Stravinsky to. grasp the elements of 'For the first category,, v suspense, surprise, and we fortunately don't have that purpose.' ficult-passages of this . ballet "Jue de Cartes,' work with superb skill was written with the witty playfulness In this to wait too long, with the Everything considered, performance. . two great ninth sympho three of the compositions and displaying tone-vari poker game In mind. nies by Beethoven and coul4 be regarded as a eties on his Instrument While an actual staging' Mahler scheduled for the good choice for an off that few would consider Of the ballet, with knowl The closing work. corning consecutive beat program. The one possible. But the compo edge of the poker game "Dances of- Galanta," weeks. exception was the Horn sition failed to have a sig would enhance the proved to be equally en Last Thursday's De Concerto by Gliere. nificant impact on the au "meaning" of various chanting. There was a re troit Symphony Orches GUere, of course, Is pri dience. passages, this Isn't indis markable balance be tra program at Ford Au marily known for his pop pensable for the musical tween the woodwinds and ditorium wis In the sec ular "Dance of the Rus THE FINAL move appreciation and enjoy the strings, with several ond category. sian Sailors." Even with ment Is the only one with ment. Impressive solo parts ol It consisted of. the Sym that, many people know some merit, having lively the woodwinds radiating phony No. 3 by Schubert, the tune but not the name Russian-style themes, IN THIS Instance, with inspired articula Concerto for Horn and of the composer. But no part of It sounds Fischer demonstrated tion. Orchestra by Gliere, Meu While he composed truly profound. again his skillful knowl de Cartes" ('Card several large scale com The Schubert sympho edge and control of the The gypsy dances gath Games")" "by Stravinsky positions, including con ny waS well done, with vast orchestral forces. ered momentum as the and Dances of Galanta by certos, Symphonies and a the exception of the sec Combined with Stravin 'work progressed, result- Kodaly. Guest conductor few operas, most of these ond movement, which sky's Ingenuity both as a Jog In a rare climactic was Ivan Fischer, who works are gathering dust was too heavy-handed composer and an orches- Impact on the audience^ • -coupon ----- 1 BUY^ORMORE^ Ideal To Take I Hunting..... I GET 1 Place your order I FREEH NOW... I Ooodonry withihliad r ilchen BwOcitJ 2 LOCATIONS Rutabaga & carrolV 6755MIDDLEBELT , GARDEN CITY addad on raqueat 421-8580 at nei extra charge. 27831 W. 7 MILE Family8iz« t*tw»*n Mkjdtttxrt & lnl»1w LIVONIA U-BAKE-1T • 538-7738 PIZZA 4M SUNDAY NICJIT Oct. 31 2/1 All Evening ' "Mystique1 Live 32826 W. 5 MILE, 'Beyond Therapy' Nov. 14 F.ntertninment B«?««n Martir*i 4 fvr^j'tnRJ for your listening JOHNNY K'S LIVONIA Matt Servilto and Kyle K. Baker are "Over The Wall" night through Saturday and 7:30 p.m. ond dancing 425-8330 Bruce and Prudence fn the Wayne Stated Sunday on campus in Detroit. The play is. [>lentnre University Studio Theatre production of about two New Yorkers who meet ,fW) Halloween "Beyond Therapy." The new comedy by through the personal ads. For ticket In -*jr Costume Party Christopher Durang continues at 8 to formation call 577-2972. (frgnchColong) ^^ Sat, Oct. 29,7 pm on Complimentary Buffet 6M 2*500 Sthoolcrall. in the Compton Village Molor Inn LIVONIA WEST 6 Mile Rd. & 1-275 Ph. 464*1300 Sneahy Petes Opposite Del roil Race Course MON, 4 TUEiS. SPECIALS (Oct. 31 & Nov. l) Lunchei from $3.95, PRIME RIB *. l'wj . IN NrWBUKOH PIAZA COMPLETE DINNERS INCLUDE: CHOICE'OF SOUP OR SALAD, CHOICE OF BAKED POTATO, FRENCH FRIES, RICE CANTONESE PILAF OR AMERICAN FRIES. HOMEMADE ROLLS. AMERICAN KID8 ALWAYS EAT FOR 99$ INCLUDING SEVERAt3E. CUISINE EXTRA SPECIAL SPECIALS SATURDAY NIQHT PRIME RIB FEAST • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • QUEENS CUT (*0o2.) ; *5" - . KINGS CUT (1602^) ...... ;. *8" • BUSINESSMEN'S -COMPtETfOiNNErt. LUNCHEONS _ : SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERIWHY DRIVE IOOMILES) SERVED NOON UNTIL 11 P.M. • .FAMILY DINNERS - -½ BAKED CHICKEN, REAL MASHEO POTATOES AND GRAVY. FRE$H VE/GETAOLE, CHOICE OF S,QUP OR SALAD. HOMEMADE CARRY-OUT SERVICE 41 : • ROLLS ,..:,;.....; .:..:::....::.,.:,.,.:'.....:;,;.,:..:, -....-..-....:.^3 '' Now you cm c.itch your fill at our All you-caiit.u l ish & (.hips M BANQUET FACILITIES Dinner. Reel in our lender cod served with Icniori'and tartar sauce, - KID8 CHICKEN DINNER (2PIEGES) «2 OPEN EVERY DAY golden hrown fries, tangy cole slaw and rolls. Served Wednesdays • r ^""^^""^OUPON""'"**""^^^"-'"""! Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-J1 p.m. h I'ridayi from 5 - JO p.m. .'..-• Friday-Saturday .11 am-12 p.m. { BUY ONE DINNER J Sundays* Holidays 12-10 p.m. $4.95 f 2ND DINNER I 'SEVH-ff vwC «91-1901 ^0^¾ & UVONIA WEST- 6 Mite Road tk1-275 vTh.464-1300 37097 SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH • LIVONIA I L^^^JM j 1 •*"* ;t~ aimkin**imtmL**iml^**aimi**m*m*i***m***a*Hta* bftkft^Mi ^ma^^^^i ^MM^MteA — ppppp pm Thursday, October 27.1953 O&E (R,W.G-11C)*13C near Performances of the Garden Qity Civ ic Theatre productionx of the'musical,^ "Once Upon a Mattress" continue at'ti *' p.m.through Saturday at the 0*JLearv Performing Arts Center; 6500 Mid MANYCOORDINATED) ACKETS, BIBS & BEAtJTIFUL SWEATERS, SELECTED FROM OUR ALL NEW 1984 SKIWEAR COLLECTION FOR MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. OUR SELECTION IS FABULOUS. SKIINGS BEST! SELECTED MODELS OF CURRENT 1984 SKIWEAR & EQUIPMENT ON SALE NOW AT SW^ ADVANTAGE OF OUR PRICE INCENTIVE TO BUY EARLY I UE The Original 10 TO 30% OFP TORDICA MERCURY FISH U CHIPS »1 SEUECTfD MODELS OF CURMNT '84 PULSAR "We Specialize in Quality" [#% • Try Our Famous Clam Chowder... I984 SKIS & BOOTS REG. $ , 'rp\9B&lArouyui" u v J 4SSU^, -* Shrimp » Perch '.- SALf • Deep Fried Lobster 'W^^M • Frog Legs ELAN • HANSON ****' ALL SIZES 24350 W. TEN MILK (Jiul Weal of Telegraph) . ,, . . OPENSVNDAVS-CLOSKOMONDAY»AYSS )'&)f* ;, .¾.B. -i • u \ LANGE'ATOMIC '84 NORDICA 35S--20S5 'it KNEISSL • HEAD LADIES ZEPHYR DAILY K-2 • SALOMON DINNER »165SAL ^E SPECIALS Two Clan I Slfo 7'item HEIERLING ORMENS Combination Dinnwa /.- HEIERLING {Reg. 7.50each) STINGER* Moo-Tuo» ^.2 for »10 9S » DYNASTAR W*d.-Tnw»-2fo»$HSS JJ^flAUtyNT Frl-S«l...... '.. 2for»tJ9S Sun ... 2for*l2.»5 • ROSSIGNOL SALOMON 910S. WAYNE ROAD DAILY HAPPY (3 Blks.S. of Cherry Hill) HOURS SKI BOOTS WESTLAND 11 -2pm5-8pm PLUS $inn o REG.$j 728-8010 COCmJUKtROMTA* RECEIVE OUR IUU 180 Dine In or Carry-out nc 2 for 1 'o. (LET S GO SKIING'BONUS SALE CARRY OUTS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ALLMENS THE OPEN24HRS. WITH ALL ALPINE SKIS LADIES SIZES , Young Toronto cellist Ofra Harnoy will be soloist with the Oakway • BREAKFAST SPECIAL* TILL 2 PURCHASED THIS WEEK Symphony Orchestra. NUGGET PM ON SUNDAYS of Livonia 'ALL YOU CAN EAUSPECIALS PRIME RIB 11 AM • 11 PM DMJLY FROM Comploto Dinner 3.75 ' COMPLBTE DINNER SPE 5.49 CIALS li AM -It PM DAILY NEW YORK SIRLOIN 3 99 Cellist's Approach • HOMEMADE CREAM PIES COMPLETE DINNER • BLUEBERRY MOUNTAINTOP 5.69 , BLUEBERRY MUFFIN SI FISH A CHIPS TOrPEO Wl TH ICE CREAM A BLUEBERRIES 1.85 WJ&L • COMPLETE POTATO PANCAKES.. !29 • brings her 3.99 • •' V, W/APPLESAUCE S SOUR STEAK SANDWICH \ • CREAM W/COLEStAWi FRIES AND BACONS SAUSAGE «V 9 Continued from PrecedlnQ Page . •• Offenbach. "The concerto Itself is very 3.80 .318» PLYMOUTH RD. &' good - what a Paganinl cello concerto HfOUKt 10 (m^K rCKJ {6*1 W«T!n»n4 Fttrmnqfon R \ • • • M.mw.M IIin'i'ii.i.JJuv:i,/.*;ir,/^^*-i^*-fji^^^ Thursday. October 27. 1983 O&E (14C*,n.W,Q-12CXS,F)15C Second runs Tom >* Panzenhagen "Tbe Thing" (1051), 3:30-p.m. Sat WHAT'8 IT WORTH? urday on Ch. SO. Originally 87 min- A ratings guide to"the movies, , ut€*< Director Howard Ha wka, wh'osfe ca reer spapned silent pictures, gangster Bad. . .- ,"$1 films,, screwball comedies, war, films Fair. . . ; $2 and westerns, also made a scl-fi flick. Goody J. .'$3 'The Thing," io fact, stands at the fore Excellent . $4 front of the science fiction boom of the , 1950s, and its memorable epilogue, In thereabouts, was transformed Into a which a news commentator Implores screen shrew, playing hags and biddies listeners to "Watch the skies" for alien In such films at "Dead Ringer," 'The Invaders, set the tone for the genre, Nanny," "Sweet Charlotte" and "What James "Gunsmoke'r Aroess stars as a Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" De Ha- humanold vegetable on the loose at an villand, perhaps offered the same sort ^KW/Hl Isolated scientific outpost. of roles, didn't work. She made two Rating: $2.90. films from 1962 to 196», a period that spanned her 50th birthday. Aging ac "DracnU vs. Frankeniteln*' (1971); tors, meanwhile — Cary Grant, James 11:30 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 p.m. Stewart, Henry Fonda to name a few Sunday on Ch. 4. Originally 90 min — continued In leading man roles well utes. ; past middle age. So much for equality How many movies can you think of In movies. that are both funny and scary? Proba "Charlotte," a mildly engaging film bly very few, because the two genres at best, co-stars Joseph Colten, Agnes •utfW don't mix. "Dracula vs. Frankenstein" Mdorebead, Mary Astor, Cecil Kella- attempts to blend comedy and horror, way, Victor Buono and the always-. and the results are both unintentionally menacing Bruce Dern. funny and sadly horrible. Film veter Rating: $2.60. ans J. Carrol NaUh, Lon Chancy Jr. and Russ Tamblyn star In this Count "Halloween with the Addams Fami Scary presentation. ly," J Monday night on Ch. 7. Rating: $1. This Halloween week's array of hor ror films probably won't scare you "Hash, Hash, Sweet Charlotte" much, but "Halloween with the Ad In repertory at the Hilberry (1965), 9 a.m. Sunday on Ch. 4. Orig dams Family" ought to provide a few Katie Sikorskl is Emily, Mark Corklns is George and LeWan Alex Repertory Company are James Harbour and Jeff. Dolan, who por inally 133 minutes. - yucks. Was there ever a whackier show ander (foreground) is the stage manager in the Hilberry Theatre tray a blind father and his son In "A Voyage Round My Father." Consider the plight of aging film ac on TV? {'The Munsters" doesn't count.) production of Thornton Wilder'* "Our Town." The. Pullizer-Prlze- The autobiographical play by John Mortimer continues in.reperto tresses Belle Davis and.Olivia de Ha-v John Astln and -the late Carolyn Jones winning classic runs in repertory through Nov. 10 at Detroit's ry thrugh Dec. 9. Performances are at 8 p.m. For ticket informa villand, who co-itar In "Sweet Char co-star, \ Wayne State University. Evening performances are at 8 p.m., with tion, call the box office at 577-2972. " lotte," Davis, upon reaching age 50 or Unrated. matinees at if a.m. and 2 p.m. two newcomers to the Hilberry GET AWAY IN YOUR OW BACK DOOR ' •£ JAPANESE and CHINE! $9900 • Fr*» corttirwnlat br*«kfMl ,<£* + Ux •MiftulMloflrtirMUurinU p*t nJflhl (Umit3.dey»t«y) Chinese Lunches from S2.75 (Oflf(onlyj with thh'ad) Umil 2 idulli p«f room Japanese Lunches from 5.00 CAWtT-OUTSOKCHMSEfOOO Qocn&LflnrcRR CMiHWlufWhll.J 4«p«iw««UmcMt-2 25255 Grand River«Redford / ChlfmtDhwwJ-MO JIMMM Olnrw &•*» I/ «^_^_ F1H. i SAT.'Ill 10*0 JuatN. of 7 Mil* 533-4020 ^**">g*— CLOMO MONDAY «*r-,ire 1»3a5Mld presents Live Entertainment CUT A HOLIJ of cotlon iiUo small squares. "PRIDE" featuring GLORIA 'A' WALKER Heat.in oven for n half an hour. Don't let thcni scorch. The cotton will swell Jo twice MON. thru Thura. DINNER SPECIALS- its size and makes a grout-sluffcr for; home made cushions nnd pillows, idle items sell Prlme Rib. Veal Marcella or like hotenkes when you use nh Observer & *27'14.95 Solo ala Florentine 2/M2.95 Eccentric Classified Ad. lnOx3«s w>9«tiN«, pot«!o. Kxjp w wl*d »nd t*«d b*&»\. SAVE • • * 3.8760 FIVE MH.E (IdylWyW OoM Covr—) : -464-««« I LIVONI 30843 PLYMOUTH RD I I (2 8Jks E.ofMerrirrun) I I UVONtA . I At Folktown 421-5060 It's Diggers' Early Diner Special and C4rfWS I I It's really speclall Because Saturdays VA" THICK I The folk dgo Gemini will appear in concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, I through Thursdays, If you're seated Nov. 5, at Folktown in the Southfield Civic Center's parks and N.Y. SIRLOIN I by 6 p.m., you get.your choice of 10 Complete $^95 _ Offering You Our Monthly : recreation building on Civic Center Drive. Twin brothers Laszto I delectable Muerentrees — including /Mj Dinner el Fresh Catch, Fried Smelts, Chinese and Sandor Stomovita play guitar, fiddle, pennywhlstie and a I i CMnm S Amwtew Food Chicken Saute and more. Plus Famed broad variety of rarely heard percussion instruments. Admission I DINNER SPECIAL f A • Cockt*M» • Csrry-Out* Charley's Chowder, House Salad, Mot is $4.50. I i 421-1627 I STEAK & SHRIMP i Homemade Bread, I i beverage and dessert $795 I $795 i ...all for a fixed Come join ussoonl . I m CompletDinner e i WELCOME. I i I For 7.95 you get an i ST. THERESA I 8-oz. Sirloin steak and i PARISH REUNION I 3 shrimp stuffed with i Digger: FRI.,OCT. 28 LUNCH SPECIAL I crabmeat, soup, salad jjotato, roll and butter, • Grand River, between Orchard l.ake fir Mlddlcbcll I i rarrnlrtgton »478 3800 ^ Dinner at 6 • Dancing at 8:30 BEEFY BURRITO (This ad must be presented to take I advantage of offer. 2 people per ad!) i JjJ a AuuM Hiwr Ktutatisant ,_-,' Private Rooms & Banquet withcupof $0 Qff I Offer Good Thru Oct. J hi I A/n*rl ., 90129 ftlxMito ^ofy&a^^ P#VW9fMt wmfOvHtAHtt m UVONIAWEST S« Mile Rd. &. 1-275 Ph. 464-1300 M^rlniM*421-7S70 itftftftfitttfllliMiltftfitfi H^a+m^^im^mm—mmiHm* wm m mmmm ^^•^^ m^m^ ^WI^^B*^^^ Sttjr <®bseruer Neuwpapers classified real estate andtiomes f Sandra Armbruater editor/591-^300 VV Thursday, October 2J, 1983 O&E Hobbyist gives home a Many may think of stencils as block letters that By Mary Ktomlc are cut out and used as a lettering guide for posters staff writer and signs. But to Blckham, stencils can be flowers, horse-drawn sleighs or other designs that can add a A trip to New England some five years ago distinctive touch to "anything they are painted on, turned out to be more than a vacation for Jeanette from waifs to clothes. R. Blckham of Livonia. It Introduced Blckham to a different type of •THERE WERE homes and shops and lodges (in home decoration that changed-sher home and her New England) that had wall paintings, furniture hobbles — stencils. paintings, lovely things around the celling and door- ways," she said. "There was a distinctiveness about It. It was something I. had never seen before." Bickham was so Impressed by the designs that she looked for them when she returned to Michigan. Stenciling wasn't as popular here, so she set about researching the subject. Now Bickham stencils designs on furniture, clothes, stationery and other Items In her home. She creates stenciled works and clothing on consign ment and teaches classes on the craft. And she is preparing for arts and crafts shows Nov. 5 at the Nativity United Church of Christ, Henry Ruff Road at West Chicago, and Dec. 3 at the Knights of Co lumbus Hall, 150 Fair In Plymouth. Stencils can harmc/hize a room in a way wallpa per can't,, according to Bickham. The same stencil pattern can be used on the walls, furnishings and curtains of a room "Wallpaper Is really expensive,* she said. "Sten ciling Is just about as reasonable. Your lampshades can be stenciled, and you can pull the whole room together. You can stencil right on the fabric, the . wall, the furniture and all of It comes together." . NEAT ROWS of delicate flowers adorn walls in Blckham's home. The patterns could be mistaken for wallpaper at first glance. "It's much more interesting (than wallpaper)," Blckham said, "People will see one of my stencils ard say, 'That's so beautiful.' I never heard anyone say that about my wallpaper." Blckham's stenciling equipment includes thick, short-bristled brushes, acryllic paints, patterns and scalpels, "It's very slow work," she said, "The cutting of the stencils Is a very slow Job." ART EMANUElE7»lat1 ptvciographor MANY OF Blckham's patterns are purchased Jeanette R. Blckham of Livonia has painted stencil patterns on from craft stores. She cuts her own from a sheet of almost everything. Here she displays the delicate designs she Mylar, a plastlc-llke material. painted on clothing, a wall and a wooden chair. Blckham "paints* the stencils by blotting the spaces with a brush. The brush must be very dry, The "heat-treating" process in you touch it, in one minute you can go using very little paint, or else the" colors will cludes turning an iron to Its highest set amiss." , "bleed" or run together.she said. ting and holding it to the material, pro Bickham, whose wide rangeof inter Stencils can be applied to almost any surface, as tecting the fabric with cotton. Once the ests include embroidery and candle- long as it is siightly porous, Bickham said. All sur designs are dry, they will withstand working, is planning to stencil her faces must be clean. washing and Ironing. shutters in the spring. "I've tried every medium," she said. "The only "Ydu gotta be terribly fussy about thing I couldn't stencil ^vas a filing cabinet. The. laying the stencil properly, and han Stenciling was popular in America surface was too slick." dling the paints. Once you paint a sten 300 years ago, when colonists painted cil, it's there. lliave never touched a their new homes to replace old art, ac cording to Bickham. ART EMANUEie/stalf-pholographer BICKHAM COVERS the stencils on her furni blouse with a stencil without feeling a ture with polyurethane to help them last. moment of panic," Bickham said with a "When the colonists came over, they Cotton or muslim are the fabrics best suited for smile. couldn't afford to bring their tapestries Sometimes Jeanette R. Blckham makes ing a scalpel. Blckham colors her stencil stenciling, while polyester can't be used. Bickham "You cannot be afraid to be bold," and wall hangings from the old coun her own stencils. She cut this intricate designs with acryllic paint, uaing a very said. The fabrics must be-washed and heat-treated she continued. "It takes a lot of courage try," she said. "Skilled craftsmen used sleigh scene from plastic-like sheets, us- dry brush. with an Iron before the stencils arevpainted. to paint the first stencil on. And once lo travel across the countryside." exhibitions Norn's the time to fa • ART EXCHANGE Works by Livonia potter James Kniegcr, are on display this month. I remember Maria, who was 5 years sense of humor. Upon showing me pho-i; Hours are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. This Is another in a scries of les old. After you lifted her on to a 24-inch tos of some of her work, she said, 'For Monday-Friday, until;9 pirn..Friday sons on art and stool, she could draw with the best of 50 bucks each I can sell these all day. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., drawing by spe those big league 7-and 8-year-olds. "I'm kind of slow but I have plenty of 415 S. Washington, Royal Oak. cial columnist A time. I'm 70 and 1 paint for fun . . . I'll The most important question In chil "(../.<-<'/<' • DETROIT INSTITUTE OF David Messing. dren's art Is do they draw from Imagi let my grandkids sell my paintings." ARTS He has taught nation or from what they see? If your I guess, just like we underestimate for eight years "Photographs from Detroit Collec child draws only from his or her imagi You do that to encourage them. Well, to learn technique. The primary goal of young children, we also' underestimate and operates an tions" in the beautiful, new Albert and nation, there is little you can teach you rarely clap over art work, but what" the teacher is lo bend the technique to older folks. The difference, however, is art store, Art Peggy de Salle Gallery of Photogra them. you say or don't say about their work is fit their interests. that it is the older folks that underesti Store and More, phy continues through Nov. 27. The For instance, if you say "Honey, why remembered accurately in their little, It is truly amazing how fast students mate themselves. 1877.4 Middle- gallery, a gift of the lady who contin is that foot so big and this foot so lit heads. - develop in their ability when encour Remember, as I plated several ues to be so influencial in the state art belt, Livonia. Messing ecourages tle?" they might say, "Cuz that's the I can spot within weeks who will last aged by others and inspired with minor -weeks ago, art ability never leaves you; scene, Is a striking addition to the questions and comments from read way I want it. . sheesh." and wh'o will be discouraged by the at •successes. - it is a part of your perception, thinking other galleries and one whose time ers. You may write him at his store Children are approaching art lessons titude of=the parents. Boy, do kids ever Between the ages of about 14 to 16, and attitude! Even if it is left dormant has cojne. Open during regular muse or c/o Observer Newspapers, 23352 when they try to draw from comics or talk! ' art studdnts can actually take giant for many years,- il can be revived very um hours, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues Farmington Road, Farmington Ml real life. And be assured their first at Some will conic in and say, "My d^d- steps towards their career in art. I re easily, much to the surprise of the host. day-Sunday, 5200 Woodward, Detroit. 480Z4. tempts could be no worse than Satch- dy said he's payin' good money and I cently had one design studio ask me for Usually n break is very good for a • DETROIT FOCUS mo's first toot on a trumpet. gotta show 'cm what I do every week." the phone number of a 15-year-old boy student, Parents will carefully state Works by more than 50 Detroit art The appreciation and awareness of Speaking of showing them, with named Shawn. • that their son or daughter would like to . DURING THE sometimes eternal ists, a show with one of the. largest shape, color and texture seems to come some parents you just can't win. For But Mold them I am hiding him for drop out of art classes for a while., hour of art lessons for children (10 and entry fields for painting and drawing, at varied times in the lives of many. To example: If the picture turns out great, another year or so! Jjsvould say around They are sometimes surprised at my_._ under),-you-may hear us. say some continues through Nov. 19. The gal some, appreciation and awareness nev they want to know just what part the the age of 15, students should begin comment of "good." j feel that if the strange things. For instance, "Jamie lery Is at 743 Bcaublen, Detroit. er comes al all. teacher did. Then if it fairs poorly, they building their portfolio. Now here is child has lost interest in art, il has at get out from under that table." "Brian, Hours are noon to 6 p.m. Wednesday- On the other hand, some are driven want to drop the child out of art les where interest suffers. least been good exposure for him or how did you get bubble gum on your Saturday. to take lessons In art to express- them sons. . . . .' For example, Greg is about 15 and . her. ' ' ' . picture?" "Now where did Aaron go?" • DETROIT PUBLIC LIBRARY selves belter, even If they possess no So, remember, just as you close one he has worked for three weeks drawing Usually this interest is revived with and "Trisha, honey, please go under An exhibition of photographs by . particular gift or ability. ear at musical recitals, learn to close pen and ink renderings of a chain saw in a year or so. As in any instruction, it Andre Kertesz, "On Reading," is at But when do you begin lessons in that table and tell Jamie to .get over v one eye when viewing ».hoir art. ... heavy.bummer. But, as a young is nice to take a break from time to the library Oct. 29 to Nov. 23. Tho 60. art?.The questions are many concern here." • ' FROM 10 to 16, interest is the pri man, Greg $c exhibitions Cofltjfa*d from P>Q61, ing Boundaries,* Participating artists of a proJcct to present the works of ma West continue through Nov. 1 J. West, are 11 am to 5;30 pm Tuesday-Satur-. • DETROIT GALLERY OF were encouraged to break away front ture, Michigan artists In mid-career, recently arrived, here from Florida, day. 531N. Woodward, Birmingham. CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS _ DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET. , tradition. Continoes in the auditorium Oakland University, Rochester.. finds a welcome freedom of expression • GALLERY 22 Fourth invitational wearables show Two -wMNltota, *PboibSd*itiT$* looby through Nov. 11,-7» S. Washing • DONALD MORRIS GALLERY In fibers that doesnt come to bet^Si - The Watercolor Paintings of Yoko spotlights knitted, woven," crocheted, aod "Rtiaal, Myth tod Symbol' are on ton, Royal Oak. Tuesday* Nov.'l -Major exhibition traditional media. Open to the pobac Moro* continue through Nov. 10. Moro, quilled, appliqued, dyed and painted display,. At TM pun, Nov. 2, an infor • PARK WEST GALKERIES of works by one of the great contempo Sunday afternoons, 651 Woodward at born In Japan is now a DetroHer.aid clothing. More than 50 artists nation' • mal ^ttt^^•T+r^"t» of both shows will be Saturday, Oct 29 - Paintings and rary painters, Jean Dubuffet, will con Lone Pine, BJobmDfW Hilb. attended Center for Creative Studies. wide are participating In this "Art to held it the market, 14S* Raodolpb, De- lithographs by Arnold Alanis will coo- tinue through December. 'Jean Dubttf- • YAW GALLERY Hours are 10 am to 4.pm Monday- Wear." Regular hours are 11 a.m. to. 5 < • troiV •' -.: •: ' "-' t tinoe through Nov. 15 This artist, fet, Two Decades: 1M2-1S4V consists Pit-fired ceramics- by BUI Warehall Friday, Thursdays until 9 pm and Sat pm Monday-Saturday, 301 Fisher ; • TROY ART GALLERY called the nationally acclaimed master of M paintingsLahd 10 major works on continue through Nov. 5, 550 N. Wood urdays until 5 pm, 22 East Long Lake, Building Detroit Friday, Oct W - The Beantifal of the American landscape, win be at paper. Gallery hours are If am to S ward, Birmingham. Blootflfield Hills. World of Japanese Prints" indodes the 7-10 pin. reception Saturday.' pm Tuesday-Saturday. J 05 Townseod, • SECOND STORY • P.R, HAJG JEWELER • RUBINER GALLERY master prints of the 18th and i&th ceo-, Erie's The Fanciful Women,' sculp Birmingham." ', Exhibit and sale of authentic hand Rare and unusual boxes wU] be _- Cast handmade paper constructions , '• tories by the likes of Hiroshige, ture and graphics, continues through • COUNTY GALLERIA made Japanese kimooas will be held I- shown through. Nov. 10. Many of these by Nancy Thayer* of Lathrup Village • Rokosai, KnnJyoshi and Kanfcudx Re Nov. 1*. m«9 Northwestern, South- Juried exhibit of paintings by mem 5 pm through Oct 29, 124 S. Wood *rt from the collection of Stewart Ster through Nov. 1. She uses linen pulp, ception «M fun. Friday. Regular gal field. bers of the Farmington Artists Club ward, Birmingham ling of Bloothfield Hills! His date from Japanese papers, fibers and acrylic . lery hoars are 11 aim. to 5:30 pjn. • MEADOW BROOK GALLERY continues through November. Recep • SCHWEYER-GALDO GAL 1680-1920. The boxes in the show, are painting. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. , Toesday-SatordayM f « W. Big Beaver, Sunday, Oct $0 — Second show In tion to meet the artists 5-8 pm Friday, LERIES all sizes and shapes, wood and metal, Tuesday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Saturday, Top of Troy coocourse, Troy. the painting invitational features work Nov. 4. Open during regular business Wednesday, Nov. 2 - "Richard inlaid, carved, antique and contempo 7001 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield. • OAKLAND COMMUNITY by Pat Ouster Denison and Dennis hours, 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac. Pousette-Darfc The Vision of a Poet- rary. This one-item show could be the • XOCHIPILLI GALLERY COLLEGE - ROYAL OAK Guastella: Gallery hours are 1-5 pm • BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN brings one of the important artists of first of its kind. Tbe gallery fa at 436 New •paintings by Detroiter Lowell ; Friday. Oct U - Arts and Humani Tuesday-Friday and 2-4:30 p.m. Satur CHURCH OUT time to Birmingham This first Main, Rochester. Bolleau continue through Nov. 4. ; ties Oub opens its season with "Break day and Sunday. This exhibition is part Works in Fiber and fabric by Judith generation New York School abstract • KIDD GALLERY Bolleau is a realist who paints facto- ; expressionist has bad two one-man ex New paintings by Ray Frost Fleming ries,- expressways, homes and cars in > * hibitions at the Whitney Museum of will be on display through Nov. 12. Detroit with a sense of respect. Hours New York and a solo traveling exhibi Regular hours are 10:30 am to 5:30 are 11 am to 5 p.m.. Tuesday-Friday. tion organized by the Museum of Mod pm Tuesday-Saturday, 107 Townsend, 568 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Write on, would-be authors told ern ArtThe public is invited to the Birmingham. . • PIERCE STREET GALLERY "Retracing," highlights the works nary person* guise, Judith Goest is a opening reception to meet the artist 6-8 • PAINT CREEK CENTER By Cathie Breldeobtch One seminar addressed, legal ques shown In the gallery's first three years concerned thinker who spoke of what's p.m. Wednesday, Show continues •Rainbow Woven Forest," 300 trees special writer tions about copyright laws and con Regular hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. happening in American society. through Dec 3. All 1¾ paintings were woven by Michigan artist Rosalind trasts; another outlined bow to write Wedoesday-Saluniay, 217 Pierce, Bir Too often,* she said, *mind tri done specifically for this sbow. Hours Berlin are on display through Nov. 12. "Anyone who wants tobea writer successful query letters and proposals. mingham. umphs over emotions. Reason has be are 11 amto 5:30 pm Tuesday-Satur Balm's fiber.sculpture (full size) will and isn't,, .writing, doesn't.' Writing can be a frustrating busi day, 330 Hamilton Row, Birmingham. be the background for many special • HABATAT GALLERY Ernest Hemingway come separate from feeling. . .Think ness. Even successful _ writers boast • SUSANNE BILBERRY GAL events including music, mime, jazz and Glass sculpture and drawings by they could paper whole rooms with ing should be used in the service of feelings and not as a substitute for LERY art and dance workshops. For informa Ben Tre will be on display The cardinal rule offered to the near their rejections slips. Margaret Mitch "Drawings" which continues through tion about the exhibit or programs, call the month. Hours are 10 a.m. ly 600 writers who gathered at Oakland ell sent out •Gooe With the Wind* 27 them ,; -. A lot of problems people have, I don't think, are reachable November includes works by Lee 651-4110. Tbe Center is at 407 Tuesday-Saturday, Friday un- University Saturday for the 22nd Annu times before it was accepted Krasner, Alex Katx, Philip Guston, Rochester. The exhibit is open , 28235 Southfield, Lathrup al Writer Conference was WRITE. Every year New Yorker magazine through thought no charge. 'People feel their lives are out of John Egner. lulo Scanga, Joel Shapiro Village. V Lose sleep, farm out the kids; do bat- receives 50,000 unsolicited manu and many more equally well known • DONNA JACOBS GALLERY . tie with guilts, schedules, and intrusive scripts and - publishes no more, than control. They have need for security • SOUTHFIELD CIVIC CENTER , artists. Hours are It am to 6 p.m. Portraits, landscapes and stilllifes by Broad range of antiquities on display telephones, but write. five. If the odds in the writing business and stability . -; . life is complicated, full of science and technology, and peo Tuesday-Saturday, 555 SI Woodward, Jerrine Habsburg will be on display until mid-November Includes new Pre- Rule two. Read everything you can are bad, the pay is often worse. The av Birmingham. Columbian acquisitions, Egyptian, get your hands on. Rule three. Per erage Income for full-time writers in ple yearn for a set of rules." through tbe month. Habsburg is a con • SOMERSET MALL Greek, Roman, Etruscan and Near- - severe: Writing is a tough business and America Is a meager 15,000. THE LAW and religion are two In-' temporary realis^ whose works contin Fifth annual weaving show and sale ue to attract a sizeable following. Eastern pieces. Hours are 11 aim. to 5 only the stubborn get published Writers came to the conference in stitutions people expect to fulfill their pm. Tuesday-Saturday, 574 N. Wood- ' unprecedented numbers but not just for needs for stability, and Judith Goest by members of Tbe Fiber Group. 26000 Evergreen, Southfield This year more writers than ever Weaver"'members are Carole Donna, ward, Birmingham. _ ' ; came to talk shop and gain practical the practical meat the seminars of says, 'Institutionalized answers don't • SHELDON ROSS GALLERY fered on how to write well and get pub fit the needs of the individuaL Barbara Klger, Trudy Rartman, Drawings and watercolors by George • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN directives on their chosen craft at the Hadwiga Steckler and Renee Kash. conference co-sponsored by Oakland lished. Tbe main body of my sermon," she Grosx. Included are 25 of his biting sat Watercolors.by.Bernice Forrest of ; joked, "is autonomy. It's hard to be re Featured are wall hangings, pillows, ires on life in Germany and two water- Franklin Village will be displayed in ' University and Detroit Women Writers. They came to hear Judith Guest, the throws, wearing apparel, accessories, An after lunch talk by Judith Guest, Cinderella of Detroit writers tell how sponsible for your own life . . . As a colors from his "Stickmen" series. the Commons Building Gallery, North * society we often behave as adolescents. . table tops and decorative Items. Con- Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday- Campus, through the month, Ann Ar- " author of the recently published *Sec- she felt 11 years ago when she first , tinues through the month. Open during 'We resent controls and that stems Saturday, 250 Martin, Birmingham. bor. • ood Heaven* aod the runaway best came to the Writer's Conference as a regular mall hours, Big Beaver and from our ambivalence about exercising seller, "Ordinary People," highlighted bopeful, unpublished writer. Coolidge, Troy. the conference which featured manu our own persona] power .-. . It seems script workshops Friday and.a feast of HER FIRST novel 'Ordinary Peo we focus on the consequences of break • BIRMINGHAM BLOOMF1ELD "THANK8 AGAIN"^ ART ASSOCIATION .varied seminars on Saturday. ple,* which she calls a noyej of appear ing rules and forget that there are pow To al my buyer* 4 seAers for ances, was plucked from the slush pile erful consequences to keeping rules Faculty exhibition contin ues WRITERS could chose from S3 semi through Nov. 19. More than 50 instruc helping me become*" nars designed for poets, fiction writers,. (what publishers call the stacks of un ... People don't want to believe that solicited manuscripts they receive) and things are a matter of personal choice tors were invited to exhibit Tbe art as "TOP PRODUCER and journalists, as well as for those sociation, 1516 S. Cranbrook, Blrmi - published as a long shot by Random as long as you're willing to accept tbe FOR SEPTEMBER" v who write for the youth and teen-age ogham, is open 9:30 am to 4:30 p.m.. > markets. House. consequences of the act" For Personalized and pro There were seminars on bow to write It catapulted to the top of the best Of writing she said, Tiri bored read THERESALOT fessional service — Call persona] columns, confession stories, seller list and was made into an ac ing novels that don't point any direc-' • CANTOR LEMBERG GAL- V . GCHNQONIN LERY FredBeJIsle "• and personality profiles, and how to claimed, movie directed by Robert Red- Uoo toward solution after taking a C0strtw^lcrr«lri< write gag and spicy romances. ford. Judith Guest has since published great amount oi time to delineate tbe New watercolors by Electfa Stamelos will continue through Nov.. Experts told writers the advantages ber second successful novel, "Second problem. You have to do more than de classified EARL KEIM v Fred Betlsle of having a literary agent, what Doo- Heaven.* scribe problems and let the reader lirOpening reception 5-7 pm Satur ads REALTY bleday and Harlequin book bouses She is as unassuming and pleasant as . solve them if you're going to be a writ day. Stamelos, past presiodent of Mich EARLK€IM REALTY want and bow word processing is a Cinderella ought to be; a down-to- er. igan Watercolor Society, exhibits ber SUBURBAN <4nng COUNTRY LIVING- LOWTAXAREA QUAIL HOLLOWS LARGEST WELL MAINTAINED LARGE 3 bedroom ranch on about Vi acre tot. Formal din LARGE, ROOMY Tri-level. 3 bedrobms, tamiry room with THIS TUDOR Cotonial features 4 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, Irv ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom ranch wtth famiry room has natu ing, famiry room and large actrvrty room, picket fence enclo ^ natural frepiace and bar. 2 car garage and above ground ing room, separate dining room, deft, famity room and spa ral fireplace, master bedroom with bath, Insulated windows. sure can be used tor chadren or pets. Must see to appreo-' pOO< $63,900, 525-0990. cious kitchen, side entrance, attached garage. Signmcant attached garage. All on beautifully landscaped lot 569 000 ale $84,900. 477-1111 upgrades $123,900. 455-7000. ' 455-7000. ' Farmington Hills Lathrup Village . OiniCwmd Mw. Hwl tfl^aa^tf 559-2300 851-1900 Livonia Wettland ItntKnMtr. 326-2000 Real 261-0700 Livonia Plymouth »«Wl Mfc»vtcx-Mer. nj«r^i »>> 52.5-OS»0 »Hslnlu 455-7OO0 SPACIOUS HOME EXCEPTIONALLY NICE BEAUTIFUL open staircase wtth circular landing sets oft the Farmington Northviile UP-OATEO. MAINTENANCE FREE, 3 bedroom ahjmimjm (oyer of this home wfth huge master bedroom, 2¾ baths, 0ns. ..c &ded bungaJow. Remodeled kitchen and rec room wiih ^ finished basement, central air. Lovety poVate yard with 477-1111 bath Newer attic insulation, furnace, roof. 1½ car garage large pabo. Garage wtth opener: $70,900. 525-0990. 348-6430 Must see? $44,900. 261 -0700. REALTORS tSl BEDFORD NORTH VILLE EXCELLENT long terms financing Aluminum bungalow wnh finished basement wfth kttchen.3 bedrooms. 2 baths, BEAUTIFUL large family home w)th 2 rental apartments. 5 deck and 2 car garage OnJy $37,777. 2€ 1;O700. bedi'oomsonaJmosJanacre $109,000 348-6430. READY TO MOVE IN. Mafcitenance tree home on large tot with basement. 2 car garage and com-entont Vocaiton. Orrfy SetCe** *7 ;-.*i: * <£ mmm w Thursday, Octobw 27,1963 OScZ (p.c.w.ope ion By Carol Axlxlan . greenery of her garden, Rozlyn Is wist- Ingshadow8,upon.h,erface. Hills artist Jerrine Habsburg represent 'I'm concerned with what happens U> Although she occasionally paints staff writer • - .fully pensive. .s , Surrounded by bright red. begonl&s, \ her continual experlmenlatlon with r things (an.d ^rtople) when light shines on from photographs, Habsburg thorough $ • ; - . ^T" Scantily dressed, Laura slouches In a Kim. poses for her portrait In a studio, . light. They are part of an exhibit which them," Habsburg said- "What light does ly en joys'spending hours with her sub A pale, blond wornan reclines on a % chair In her boudoir, apparently re- A spotlight shines on her face, captur- - runs through Sunday at the Soulhlleld to a group,of objects Is pretty mystical, ject^ to capture the rightmood . awn chair In languorous ease. Bathed . fleeting aboat the day's events. Light ing her youthful, Innocent looks. ,/ , Parks and Recreation Center Gallery, totally unexpected,* But, she cautions, a painter "can't In sunlight and surrounded by the lush fillers Into the dark, dreary room, cast-. The three portraits by Parmlngton 28000 Evergreen, aim at a mood. It happens because you ; ' W BOTH her realistic portraits and respond to a particular model." still llfes, her fascination with light HABSBURG follows the same logic . shines through. , : . • ; ] when painting landscapes. The warmth . •' and Joy she felt absorbing the beauty of ' . "Still ,llfes bore a lot of people" she historic Hill House and Its gardens In . -'admitted.'"But an artist can take sim Livonia is clearly portrayed'in her; ple objeets and glorify them by dealing painting of the site. . • with'llght." , — There- are levels of Interest In that 1 •Her attempts to elevate the mundane ,•"*, ^ . i work," she noted. The filtering of sun lifi-Vs^ .-^^-- are evident In numerous still llfes such light In the trees gives you the feeling i--''; : ••'••r.i;"-.'••'•'•''.. as "Stilt Life with Hydrangea," por that you can walk right into it. It's a traying a stone turtle next to potted restful, lovely place." *. flowers. " .„ A member of the Michigan Watered- ^¾¾^^^ "God knows, we pass a million things or Society and Farmlngton Artists In our everyday life," she reflected. w Club, Habsburg has exhibited her work We take many thousands of things in a throughout the Detroit area. She has light, off-handed way. We dismiss most woo several awards, Including "best of: ^ of the Information. show* for Farmlngton Artists Club ex "But once you focus in on.something hibitions In 1971,1977,1979 and 1982. and paint it, you become Intimate with Others include a merit award In a it. For example, you can become Inti competitive exhibit at First United mate with a bowl of flowers in a way Methodist Church of Birmingham; spe that goes far beyond admiring it on a cial award, "The Artist Speaks," for a table in your home.": juried exhibition at the American Cen mrjf* • A painter for 35 years, Habsburg ter and second place in a Palette and y - • tries to convey this message to her art Brush Club's show at Pontlac Art Cen Vt -, students. A former Instructor at Oak ter. land Community College, she now Habsburg continues to find new chal teaches classes for the Visual Arts As lenges in her art. She has never stopped m '•<••• v~ sociation of Livonia.. painting — except when her five' chil "I stress honesty and the willingness dren were very young. to deal with the subject matter at "We all need opposition and chal hand," she explained. "I believe strong lenge in our lives," she said. "I love set-, ly In working from real life, Nobody ting up a problem and solving It. ever learned anything by painting Yrom "I find I keep getting belter at it allv photographs." the time." . '. i 'S^MmmM Staff pholo Jerinne Habsburg of Farmlngton Hills discusses her painting "Languor," one of several of her works on display through Sunday at Southlield Parks and Recreation, w .* . m^ Varani scores with Though Poulenc's style Is not muscular, the Toc cata from Trols Pieces," composed In 1928, comes By Mary Jan* Do*rr the closest on the album to being anything of a special writer "showpiece." Though there Is nothing easy in. the technique, Poulenc obviously composed for meldoy. . Many classical music lovers aren't familiar with review Poulenc's piano music. It has been far oversha tured.as he alters and changes his melodies JI..U BETWEEN his religious moments ana" his vul dowed by his more revered.operatie, vocal and bal other forms, such as Jn the lovely G Major Noc garity, we.are never really sure when Poulenc Is let music. Critics have always dismissed it as too turne and the "Coda to the Cycle." being humorous. In his Valse-Improvisatlon he is shallow for serious consideration. The result Is that Poulenc was first recognized for his ballet com being humorous about the number of compositions only one pianist has recorded any of the piano liter positions. He arranged the "Pastourelle" from his on the letters in Bach's name/Varani dedicated this ature. ballet "L'eventail de Jeanne." Its gentle style and number to Vladimir Horowitz who seems to be en Pianist Flavlo Varani disagrees with the" critics changing rhythms gives a two-minute hlr\t of the amored of such pieces. V and In his. first album, entitled "Poulenc Noc reason for that popularity in that idiom. turnes," recently released by Orion Master Record The Suite Francaise comes from a chamber mu Varani's Interpretation-of this music Is very ings of California (ORS 83459) he has recorded sic work of the composer written In 1936, It con spontaneous and free, using tempo robato through r,.* some of the works of this 20thcentury composer. sists of a number of ^delightful dances In various out. Comparing this record with the only other re-, ' J VuViuJ). Poulenc was a member of the group of "Les Six," tempos and moods, two bransles, a pavane, and cords available, the three of French pianist Gabriel i^J - <%Ac\ £.t,. + .i I.I all composers in Paris who rebeljed against the even a military march. The cyle concludes with a Tacchino.Varanl comes forth with a warmer tone "Still Life with Hydrangea," another work by Habsburg, is a realis excesses of Romantics such as Wagner, the mysti "carillon" number. and richer elucidation of the music. tic still life. )>,, cism of Pranckand the vagueness of Debussy. . They were named for the similar movement in painting, Surrealism. Considered against the gran See why we have outsold deur of Romanticism and the dissonance of so NOVI the competition at... much of modern rmisle, the simplicity of the style Opportunity! of, for instance, Poulenc, led many people to dis count the importance of their work. AT THESE ADAMS WEST Of the six, Poujenc's music is emerging'as having PRICES AVON/ROCHESTER ARI the most endurance. Having died as recently as :>nly >1? 3 l:r* • j -"• COLONIALS 1963, he is already being considered as one of the and ALL important composers of this century. RANCHES, NEW MODEL THAT POULENC Is the contemorary "master of trcamwood FOR 1983 the melody" can be plainly understood when listen .4^ A- ing to his piano music. It is pleasing, always melo OPEN WEEKENDS 1-6 & DAILY 1-7 dic, light and airy, gentle, never heavy, at times (Closed Thursday) moody, with sudden changes of rhythm and feeling. 40388 Ledene (S. of 9¼ Mile, W. of I-275) Often it is very descriptive. For structure, Poulenc H Highly fuel efficient. Individually customized draws on a wide range of classical forms. No Ranches tand Colonials. Quality appointments "piece" lasts more than one to three minutes with and materials. Large variety of floor plans. Full (£* cycles never more than 1Q-15 minutes. ••.-"' basement and garage. Some very heavily As Low As For this release of Varani's. which was recorded wooded lots stili available. Beginning In the low Bedrooms »96,500 w at the RCA studios In New York City, he has drawn condominiums in the Rochester $70's: ' CustontEiOvalions a selection from Poulcnc's middle period when the nature lands THOMPSON BROWN COMPANY - "»' Sideenlry Oafages bulk of his piano music was composed, from 1927- Holt: RU88 FOOD M&-2363 1st Floor Laundties • 1943. along historic river • 80; A Larger Lol "8 Nocturnes," from which the album is named, • Walkout Basements '. -, was a series of pieces Poulenc composed during the pond stocked with game tish « Plus^anyMore nine years from 1929-1938, years that span the time a delightful place to call home Custom Fftatores ? __ MOOEL 373-2228 of his conversion to Catholicism. Tnroc bedroom townhousos and two The group describes a variety of moods connect Open Dally 12-6PM bedroom ranch homos/One and two (Closed Thursday) ed with anything from balls to bells. In several car attached garages/Air condi- 8.R. JAC0B8ON OEV, CORPORATION pieces Poulcnc's surrealism In music is clearly p!c- lioned/Fuil basomont (Fireplace avail able! landscapod/Choose Irom 4 door piansfCommuntiy building wilh; . WHISPERING PINES LET'S /- card room, pool tabio. exercise room, sauna/pool and tenriiscoufis. . • • WEST BLOOMFIEluD TALK ov*, on the Shores el Upper Straits Loke New energy efficient Affordable Luxury.Nestled Models under construction Among Nature's Element s ' REAL ;«LakolfOnl& LakoPfivilogos RIVERSITES • Cuslom.Homosites VVoodod & ESTATE Affordable VISIT OUR MODELS PRICED WalkoulS Stnrl d\ $38,000 RAY , • Corhploto Undcrgtound TONY Open 1-6 p m LAUH Ut.iiiiies. Paved Streets SIMPSON Luxury FROM... O.ARRI8! Sat /Sun. open 1-6 pm Contemporary Models Und.er-ConstruClion WHAT GOES WITH YOUR HOME? WOOK 77,900 We h*»r ihU question day *fl>r djy To Ihe »*ll*r our »Mim VAN ALLEN BUILDERS *SWT S Is jlwiyt 0>t MW "AnylMng tie buytr *<**. they frill n*»t Corner Crook* CONDOMINI A beautilui '• hUly a»K for in * purcn»J< contract." to a seller. 0* bfi\ . a. Hamlin 'A Mil* 7*Q*TH . » .»-. <•«» •• t -thing you can do ii remove your rtvorHe window tre-iUwrA*. North of M-59 planned Condominium I l»ffl« i be4'00tr> ?h*'^ ,£.'' r-''*.^. / iw»j( or Uncy.limp »tvJ anything Lh*l you IMok you will w»ot Community ; 'inch hCxT** *>|h p".J'o to krep before your home Is tt».V \j&7>£r TEL 652-4546 - tn Livonia I l-r. Uurvlry room jv «30 ; . 1( U IrnporUnt tftit the KKtriUte clearly in If* Luting igrte^ »•*) much nvwd ££? '^--^ raenl eiactty wful personal property will iUy with UK born*. ^J 0*C««IO i. The »elln murt abo che 4E* 04E Thursday, Octpoex 27, 1983 CREATIVE LIVING 5910900 312 Livonia ^12UYOOU $ttlhdftl$i 314 PiVm<>4jtrr-C»nton 314 Plymouth-Canton 315 HOfthYilrw-NOsI • A5ptc4o**OpeaFVoorPlaa • LIVONIA* AREA GREAT LOCATION la PlrnJoeU 'NORTHVILLB Hbtorical dlatiict ttbim tab three b*4Voon> Entertainer's Delight BEGINNERS SPECIAL - Tbe imiat Land contract, 1 bedroom, new carpet TovMhlp. Bit 100* X 114' lot Call tkl* OUTSTANDING! kardvood floors, $ car (srsce. fence* tcU Ranch. Utay oevvr fea- Tkb b *a entertainment ipectal • 2 bed barer vUl be kappr vttk tila 1 i*d- one Hcme-ll tu i bedroom*, fall baae^ $ bedroom coiooltl U PlymosU that tares »vai( rows bepecOoo, room Stack wttk » KaUkid room aromisoa raock vita moderaiaed meet 1 car jarite. fireplace, acreeoed yard. Priced (or ImmedUU sale. ~ Usemeotfeetirea t bar on each floor, vtTJ charm yog. Loads of room. Nice weeks only. $54,900 Open Sat t Sao, . tecMlM • ddithtfil rone* kltcbeo, tedoaed porch, EiceUeet ft- porcMCl*rtt>er?t47.J«0 ' jM. Land cootrsct Urma Family 1 ttod UtcW Tkeres i reera- th* uru< mtaUted and bested. Only Mpen: . • 14HIH afejaitflM • win consider VA, FHA aaBcia|traXUbta.m.>0a - Fekllt Real EaUU 4117400 rocco, fireplace, aha Florid* room. atios room la tM hO baae- $$4,900 NORTHVOLE TWP. CLos* Id I »75. meet $0,540 Call MI-SOW or land contract tenet Art (or • PRICED FOR FAST SALE. J bedroom brick eotocia] vita l\>k balka famlri *» acre corner lot, .1159 so ft brick . 'J0E8HERIDAN 'Ideal Starter Home •;' CentuFy21 ranch, Urte (rear room with central- Thompson-Brown room #ltk flrepUr*. Lute kltcbea, fka- la moreia ooedlUoo • borne ha* been labad baaement t ra/, attacked |ara »*«w^ — wa«i aat«Mka*>Baaaa*t*a T-' • *r-~' Thursday, October 27.1983 O&E . *5E **S16 WMtUnd 318 Bedford 302 Birmingham 303 Wo»t Bloomlleld 304 F»rrnlrvgton 305 Brlshton-Hartland - (UrdwClty BrOOrnfrwW OPEN 8UN. 2-5PM Ftrmlrtgton Hlllw 8outh Lyon .**" BUYOFALffETtME OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 '""•TewtUrjd • Owvt ItualtmA Mart MiWKtodaU Charm, Charm, Charm FARMIN0T0N HILLS. M Mile- BRIGHTON - WoodUod Uke .rtoch ;" Jfcri/lCt IW« MM, d^ IIM ^ IML \act lerti. tow dowa paymeot, 1)47 E. NASHUAY. & of hUpit, W. of Middltbelt nu I bedroom eitcotive with lower level watt-cal. 4 btdroom*.- K blown BlrrrOngUra Vlclortu ,botae Fartningtoo Rd. Uod coot/act term* /fri Uvil (Miotic Urgt Bring roeoj, Laad CooUict«bedroom, t bali*. lirt- ranch > balhx rtcroom. bollt In*, fa ra 1 firtpUct* IS btlhi Sua dtel fUc*. 41A1A| rgom. 1 tu praie. it- boilt la )111. Bea«Ufttl call lot rahb avtUabk. Bewstlfs] I or < bedroom lly room with firtpUct-, 1¾ c«r tt- Polite lsodcoofract MJ.5O0 • - CROSSWORD PUZZLER tocnul 41a^ room, J bwJrwtw, ITS Ucbed by brwirjiy, ctetri) i&, tolf flooring t ft ceiling*. Formal UvLag brici home tod koU mor*. Over 1 tcrt tacbed (arag*. Jaigt Uttd lot Ajwurot Ailtfor Jo*. 1111171 U»l«7« _ b*th», CfotrlJ. Ur,-3»' tiwllr room with COBTK art*. Call room BIBJ ipaeloo* parlor with firt K pari UJJ aet tin* Owotr MUST atll- »S% fUed mortgage with p*ymeoU of otiurtl fUtpUct. c<*tct uMifttakMMMii mjmmmmmmmi *PP ^V^.wv-^' ^ » ^''ti'.'* M >W»'*»•• '« -• - *• ^, •%' 1 6E* 04E Tiyi<^ay.CWober27,1983 325 R^IEiUt»8^y$c« 826 Ccndo«For8«to 526 CondotFof S»l« 3»Coo *y Thursday, October 27,1983 04E' *7E 400 Aptrtmwit*Forfeit 400Ap«rtm4flUFrxRii,t 400 Ap«rtm#ntt For Rwl 400 Ap*rtmi>nti Frx Rtflt 402 Furnllhed Apt* 404 HOUM$ For Rent 404 Houiei For Rant 404 Hout«tForR«f.t 404 Hotif*a«FofR«»n1 BROOKVIEW VILLAGE R0V1 • NOT! R4 /Cruid Rj»».) room. SCHOOLCRATT/Ovter Dr. Sobk**e ForR«nt BIRINCHAMH.).bedroom brick. )H GARDEN CTTY, t bedroom, Urje, OAX PARK • Oak Part Bird 4 Chwrch. REDFORD TWT. . a beartiral I Aprs »«f»r«Ubed. »ppUux«. off (trert NOT. tkn) Feb. I bedroom. «ir. «ppU- TOWNEAPTS APARTMENTS • aU areaa • idly f«r- car |i/«f» )'W>bed baaemeet aero** fenced, treed lot Carpet throiihoirt 4 bedroom*. 1*4 - bath*, earpetina, bedrooo brtek home with 14 bath*. 14 . Palmer R4. • W. of Rinnan puliH. kut »od »iur Included De- liOM. teewitr rr»Um |U) /ooo. lo- alabed for Ux corporate riecsUfe. All from Pembrook Park lemia covrt New kitchen. lUlily room and Forced dripe*. appUaece*. feocod yard, our car <*ri(e, nalaaed basemeot ajpoo-- podl tod rtftreocc*. Call H>517» rlad<«.BUlllle«.Depo«lt Ml MM 1 Bedroom $340 incc*. waaber 4 dryer, air coodiUoner. Pl/roosa Sc*o«J DWrirt Air eoedlUooed, Cirpeted. dlafcwaabtr, vlllltka. booxwaret and lelepbooe la- Fireplace. AppUance* Feoce ' \ ritjBSS* i^^kaAw i«asihi»>i«i ;»•»».•» -w .»• »» • *• >• 1». -3*• :» :•-•/•.' s BE** 04E Thursday, Octobex 27,49W I ; v-\ _. s CREATIVE LIVING CLA66IFIED REAL 5910900 412 Townhou»*f-feoi>d<).- 414 Florida Rontals 404 HoutttForRfnt 404 Houwi ForfUnt WHouMtFofrWnt 404 HoumForfUnt 404 Hou«4«F6rR«nl 409 0up«>x»» Fof Rwl 412 Townrw»4*^<>n<^ THE TELEGRAPH > GRAND RIVER FofrUnt •••..--••':. •• ForRwflt BOCA RATON • Boca Inlet Coodo 00 SCHOQLCRAn/BURT RD art*. : 4 8YXVAN UKE7R0WT - J b«*««n TROY • 1 bedroom: brick rtoct 00 one WEST BLOOMTOXO Sckoo}! CMUJ W. BLOOMFTEU) Wilwt Uke priri- K«*t ts Cut Ult Sf>*cV»» rux*. t U(««. 11« M ft rific*. J bcdroorol, trt*. t bedroom dopUl. bdirineat, beat waler oett to dob, tornlaked btactiful- bedroom. J atory borne. CVu * carpet- ttaiX family brtei. • family*, brtal MT«. nrrcUct New 4«« la oewtraj BIRMINOHAM • PrU* wiBalaf > bed FARMINOTON HILLS, I bedroom tod ly. IH bat*t I bedroom I!4« per 1 (4. iu W*l I)M moot* pica aecurllT rw » Ulto, «sdo»*d tot*, firtfa tooe*.fiopeU. «»»«» Wwffli, )¾ bill*, moU»tfl»U«. buemeot. deck, tu betl BCrnvlazbAo lscltti*d. 11«, IK * Utt mo root pl«» room coedo kctled la ctfcLril Btrtal£|' wit, («lly cirpeied. ceetrai air. all Mo.mto.4Moi ill ISM SiBJk* welcotse. • . Hi-lih tltt moot*. k**f, reference*. 114-4447 wU«. prn».'(»ll butffleoJ, I k(V*- KbooU, lite per mo«k Secvft; k cltttiai iepodt. tidlt oolj. 00 oeU, Um.Umrioc • 8 trv.qce ra-xh arvj iov.nNxito Si loeomparit^o lesprt aod club 471-6800 plana; 1000 to Z800 sq II advantages, situated on orer- \Optn 36S days a ytar '.00d'amadcai:/rolimg acres Grand River and Halsttad Roods Farmington Hills • Dens, great rooms and USi.ilhwII. attached Qarajes a.JiiJt'e 01 trees and pords • All.yilth pri.ale ent'ie*. • Cutury lurnisKcd aparl-rents avaiiabte •• iijnjiy. 4 stc-raje facit.iies fflziftnd a 'yyeadAewUovve - RENTALS FROM $525 TO $1150 Ftote TOrfhyChange . 1,2 & 3 Bedroc/m Terrace Rentals W'»|li\l .111111¾ ttu- it'llni); IsilK >nj a luxury RENTAL townhouse community o-vC*«»f fv>i] it«i \jfr t a Wi-',iijit s.-i-ij can 661-0770 •illr-- .li\c<<.>unlri Sil>' i'l iu-li'd, \i'r.ili> illi Mv.tst r.ioouf.jio CK^CVI >••( tzt rrc-'f .^ft>*rrii;0'i. Two-And-Three Bedroom ' A i]it.tnil'\ ill.t^t'.itniiivj'hi r>- u lu> 11 >>'.''iV"'i - Townhouse Apartments VIIIMHI'.III u'MUIlll-JM "Hill ,1. 'U 111,'.Ml .1 V i\'. ll'lllU J.ocatt:d • Private Entry •Formal Dining M-Al IOI S 'I'BIIRM »^->^ II . in ihchoartof :BI)RS1 t,l|'..,r I-.IVS^ n urtvinaciivity, near Room •Great Room with Fireplace « Bl>KM - i:»* S.| ll everythinfj. I-ivish. cna- • Complete Kitchen with Instant AbunJinl Slorj»;e and t IOM-I Sparc • I'm air I nlranit 'BRAND NEW - vcnJent and comfottahlo. Hot Water ^2½ Baths •Two-Car Scofsdde departments ( lubhoox and firc.iiJc .lounge • I'nof < I«-nni> C Hurls this "magnificent town house Garage with Opener • Ceramic-Tile Sjunj • Ileal ln,-|Ui!tMIn^ludcil. ' t complex \<. Ihc ultimate in , Foyer • Private Basemont • Swim Niwburgh b*tw—n Joy A W»tr*n clogancn and a most prcsti- ming Pool with Whirlpool. Innsbrook<, AAp.iriKiop o Is KUius address. ^SbtTtte "Top i:, M,!,, t\,..i..i i •; 1 I. .' K.o.l 1 monthly RENTAL from $875 From $315 v)(*, :t ,t>hV '••''.> r.i i U-p eadowS FREEHEAT 349-8410 20G00 Franklin Rond fusl North nf Norlhvvcslcrn Hwy. FREECOOKINGGAS Model Open Daily and Sunday — Phone357-1990 *,. • * '' * Biiiltand Managed hy Kaflan Rnterpriscs— Phone 352-3800 IS LUXURY WHAT YOU 8EEK? 1 & 2 Bedroom a 1Y» Bath* ' Then luxury is what yon get. Overtaxed, \ '• rooms and balconies, deluxe kitchens, Covered Parking Livonia School* Charterhouse walk-in closets, 2 bedroom has doable Model Open 9-5 Daily. 12-5 Weekends fflaitfjfi-'• 16300 W. 9 Mile, Southfietd bath. Close to shopping and expressway. 0^;Nstudio's - 1 & 2Bedrooms GRAND OPENING t=jHSr 455-4300 Live in. ihe security of a 1 BEDROOM $375 - 2 BEDROOM $425 hi-rise dparxmenl CESTRAl. MR • RANGE • REFRIGERATOR DISHWASHER-CARPETING'CARPORTS EAST POINTS TENNIS COURTS • SW/MMJ.VG POOL. 'OPEN DAILY TOWNHOUSES r.-iRTV ROO.M« TV CONTROLLED SFfCfi/TV u FRASER, Ml. FREE CABLE TV i 124 14¼ MH.E- QROESBECK ^ 0//ic-i? Open Dailv. Sat & Sun 557-8100 I CLOSED 1-2-3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS WEDNESDAY FREE CABLE TV • STOVE •CARf>ETINQ HUNTERS >RErRlQERATOR • PRIVATE ENTMNCt •HEAT «LAUNORY FACILITIES • KOT WATER 'PLAYGROUND P-O-I-N-T-E ^ 348-9590 or 642-8686 CHILOREN WELCOME WHITEHALL . OFFICE OPEN tiAILY.SAT, AND SUN. -APARTMENTS. 7W-0116 ' • ... Luxurious NEXT OOQR TO. 2 Bedroom Apartments nilNwi^lCTwN W09BS • 2 Full Baths • Carports Adult Community - reserved for Huntmgton Garden - residents over the age of 50 Townhouse Apartments . FREE CABLE-TV LIVE ON A LAKE W, 9 MILE AT PROVIDENCE DR 2-Bedroom, 2 Floor, Full Basem't From , IN SOUTHFIELD Office Open Dally, Sat. & Sun. Certrafly located acass from $ 557-5339 RatiriviTi GoU The Hunt is Over. -¾¾¾. Couisc. ortf steps. ,i pi,Ko you'll Iv prtuiJ Uvcall "IUTI.V". I iu- towniumu-N ;irc 10 the Zoo 0<>et Heat Included surxirbari area tu^tlcil in KCiuIyjitiling cmintrsMJi' v\ithm.itiirc ITCCN ;IIKI , • 1 & 2 Bedroom* • Lekefronl AparlmonJ dos« to Sot/rrfcW. STflNEYBROflKE flPTS t>pcn ^p.iccs iot \niir" (v.ici' and quiet. AiL* * Pool • Beach • Tonni*. • Oalehouio 8ifmcghafri A Troy. You'll enjoy your Icv-urc time, -it ! Itmtcrs. l'ointcv Swim in 6 1 mammmmmmmmmm Thurtdty, Odob* 27,1 W30*E_ *9E ' •*«/ :arf«*' 4 '- 'I'M*'' • -r H.&-:- , cAi;. J- 'i M # A •it* t-.i«,-_.-; it vmmBtV.... >v.. . ^y.U.^.OWv.^rrl'-y^uti ^ >1. / > ^¾^¾ -----¾¾¾¾¾ Ul / y'. "^:y^wffiwi^;-<23'WfcSai •If- - »^ • *«' ;*>->J* • *—>Li - •^tlri *t *-0 <9VtrifrH -4 &&W>1.¾.. ^:-/:,^¾¼T^ .-¾¾^¾-rrv"-- ^¾^ ^-*-* ..,. fl{E»¾ - Jiscf;^:^ .^;!Vr, . w^rr:y;^.d\••—•«* £.-••.-•'.-.'O.'.itnV-" ^•i^.i^;::;';:^ r|.;,,l Or •«' .»;•,. . ttii.^a f i*i»«ni-i1 ciwwftggffM'MlJ'.'UiliV-t • . . < ' • V *siil 1¾¾¾^ S5S8&1M ^0£30CV r%j5^.v,-.U wmM ^:^-¾¾¾ t^fc^', f-i^W'ftr 1 /\ j^iil-^is^^N \. c^fti --^-^1 1¾¾¾ gp^iSM mm i*^\ l \ C^ii^~t^/«"*-«*-^c \ =¾^ e^w;-?:-*^ --¾¾ j^_ * • "* "1 v ^£#^ :m-x0 —m > > __ —T, ,| f M £^1¾5¾^¾¾^ 0 r:;;<3 49 33¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^^^:1¾^¾^¾ ¾ ew./.'.s:-^"* • 1 ;>;^::"''""'"'r:: vig-:iK ;2 rr • • ?> Just send your name and address, including your zip code, on a post card addressed to: RED WING TICKEJS 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Livonia, Ml 48150 We'll pick names for winners from your entries. Gatch exciting Detroit Red Wings Hockey at Joe Louis Arena and watch your hometown newspaper Classified section, because that's where the winners' names willappear/ If you find your name, call 501-2300, extension 244, and claim your tickets. It's as easy as that! Monday winners must call by 5 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday winners must call by 5 p.m. Friday. Tickets will be sent to winners through the mail well in advance of the game. (Sorry, no date substitutions) THERE'SsALOT GOIN&QNIN .••'•• . • y ^ (Bbm\itx&f.ttmtvit classified ii. * . •' *. * ~-j~ ••',' ads REACH MICHIGAN'S R'INEST MARKET ONE CALL DOES IT ALL! 644-I070 Oakland County 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester-Avon Twp. ... USOyoul VISA or MASTERCARD . . ' . Mi mm m*m -¾¾¾--^^1^ •'• ...... --,.-^ ** -<-.^'-^> «,« * v,* -t^ -^-** •-#» -* - -» .-.*--• -** -*r"—*«-~ervJ . —,i" O&E Thuraday, October 27.19&3 Win 2 Red \tickets" TO WIN: Send your name and address, on a postcard, to RED WING TICKETS. The' Then watch the classified section'every Monday and Thursday. When your name Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schdolcr^t Road, Livonia. Ml 4^50. u appears, you're a winnerl Enter soort and as olten as you like, ... 414 FtorfdtRMiUII 414 Florida R*nUlt 41S V*c«tk>n RontaU 415 V*caHonR«nWt 420 RoomiFor R«n1 422 WantadToFUnt 438 Office / Builrma 436 OifrC« / Builneei 436 Office / ButlrvHt ALL AREA • AFTS - HOUSES- FLATS NAPLES FLORIDA: F«Ur t*nhbt4 i ABANDON YOUR HUNT- • SKI VAIL • beagtlftl dopUi lo E Vail, BEECH DALY/Warreo ar«a. Carpeted iBpac* • Bp** 8ptK«' ' . IWTCHINSON ISLAND . . Vacatloo RecUU • All Auai witala wallbj diataacw lo Iroa thotUa room- for wotkim lady. Kllcbeo prirt- Indian RJtee PUiUUoo. ^ bedroom. I l«4>oorn, lit floor coodo, > f«M bilhj. prirtU pooL oh pratl^Ota N. Ml TeoioU It Uadlordi bo lo aiopea. FaUr fynilihed. 1 bed- U|ta and taraie avallihle. »10 per '.LANDLORDS BIRMINGHAM .UVONIA • MIDDLEBELT k JOY bath farury coodo, pool. ocean. |4M rooma,uma,mogalataTl*«. Ut-tltl tfert. «H$1» HOLIIDAYPARK w>kly.|»eefcfnlaJjn«m. 14111)1) tece« Bl'd, illiuled oo Vrortljo &*}. Shir* Llitlajp ' HMI» .SINCERB .- EaceUeet dowDtowii Vxalloo.. ,-Newpulldin|. l«00tq ft.wiUdnlde BuiA iettf* tent kUert. AtUUNe ARiZONA'"•"Tvcaoe area! YalriieM ST. THOMAS • 03 VTROm ISLANDS BLOOMFIELD- F\rrt floor.oeal « qai- «44 So, FVcaftca ipace, oew buUdlaa. OFf ICE PLAZA Borln & Assoc. . 357-1434 HtfTCHINSON-ISLAND • Fu/altbed Dec tare April ll»0. per moota. Greea' V»U<; kuj«> <• »lUi rwuli 1 coodoa, fabclaui view, laatd tenrlce. et oear Sooara Uka Rd/Woodward tENAMTS LOOKING Calk ^ tlfooit Iwrery coodo oetoceaa. J Wdroorn*,' I C*ll ' ' • »SIMIJ Ava. 4 •: 1-7). Ceatkmao prefmeA NoObllpUco Perfect Profeiolooil lA-ltioa Selte* UVONIA - Office Space- «00 to 1.000' tVilUMe bj » ee\ or aeaaoQ- beach, 1 pooii, marioa, acvba Reaerra BDUdlNOHAM-Maple/Hooter FLClU MARY BUSH . full Ulti Dee U-Jifl 1». Week/ ao»lH»t4Seaaoa.7)>44)l f4IWH Partial, DO cookla* M4-7M1 frnn «4« Mil op to 1100 tq (l Will de s month |1«0 week. AfterfPM «)1-1))« PALM BEACH OARDENS. tuX Polat* SHARE LISTIWQS 171 Mlt la 1,1«) atj tl aultea trall- ynpaoo-BfowB )))«100 CiU for Free Brochort _, • y^jj- — ible. (JUllllea, pirkiaf. k (aeltorUI io- li rn tpace t« your need* Leaae lcclodea ¾ rarurr 'urdeo -coodo oo prl«»U |oU S^ACout lereitmept ProperUe*. Iflf. BL06MFIELD. II) k Tclefriph area. •642-1620 lanltoriaL BtjUUe*. 141) N Wiyne *!eep(flj room lor »oriia| peraoo. Prl- ctoded.SecretiriaJ k innreriAg aervice UVONU OFFICE SUITE HUTCHLNSON ISLAND • Luvy coo touiv.-l bedroom. J b*ih, decorjtof Pl>m4i$-5I10 l-MO-|T444t0 Lanry coodo oear Lyooa Head at bar- Road, WeatUad. Call KUloe Dailey. 400 lo »00 »0, /l, too loci'Joo'. free do. aleep* I Flee gotl k teoal*. 4 poott, iBroUhel Ultlmwn I mo. lt»*e ll.w i ilflfrlce. Sleep* sp to 14. rite eclrance. Can bay* own telephoo*. EXECUTIVE COUPLE available. 7)44* McKINLEY PROPERTfES IDweek. «1711« ttandln*. building. Good tip viutnlily OS yiidj from ocean J boor* from tocl»4« (si) roonUj mmmm v>l • COMPLETE REFACING rr<«*Vigi of n-
Man'.e, W of CbejterfieW Jut rtduoed IS of Loot Pin* Rd of t Hiddlebtll Rd) ni* cc^rU.lwtmrriicgjiooL bile 4 Jog conditioo Florida room 1 car healed amends 49 Recent much more $19,000 41II«W EARLKEIM to 1114,100 Charming > bedroom cto- OPE.NSAT 4 SUN l-i ging tr ills I1H.W0 Tor >ot/own per- garage FuepUct Fenced yard Base- 32 Lamb's pen - 24 Strewn ler entrance colooJai la Quartos E» 55^7111 15H471 localtocr.call meet Owner trukxis Term*. |»5>09 37 Exist 50 Rocky hilt . GARDEN CITY - ) bedroom brick . 538-8300 Ute» area. Totally refereiibed and lo 154 717» name 25 Ceremony rtscb. theftno windows, aluralooro move-to cooditjoo WEST 8LOOMFIELD CENTURY 21 38Co!onize 52 Fish eggs trim. IS car garage, eoclottd ptllo, REDFORD INC. ASX FOR JKANKTTK ENCELHARDT Vtncttt N. L** FANTASTIC REDUCTION'' 34 A state: abbr. 26 Sum