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Volume 19' Number 46 Thursday, December t, 1983 ' Westland, Michigan 48 Pages Twenty-five cents *%^}W®S MzMmmMmM^MMMMmi ftjL^vrtifSJSa^ All is calm in city as scene is By 8«ndr« Arm brut t«f PLYMOUTH has a city NaUvity the Oakland County ACLU and a plain editor scene located in Kellogg Park, and tiff in the Oak Park suit. Wayne has a Nativity scene on the The Wayne-Westland School District Westland's Nativity scene was being grounds of the library. Garlands and has an American Indian education pro erected on City Hall grounds Tuesday lanterns also are being strung along gram, and there is a small Arabic com despite several pending lawsuits which Simms Instead of Michigan Ave., this munity in Westland. .•'; ".• question such displays in other cities. year due to road construction this year. "The Pilgrims came to this country * The Nativity scene in Westland is Wayne will nave its tree lighting at 5 to flee religious persecution. They were part of the annual decorations around p.m. Sunday at the Veterans Peace Me trying to get away from a situation City Hall, Including numerous tree morial. where government favored one religion lights purchased through donations A Wayne department of public ser over another," Fealk said. from city unions and Mayor Charles vice spokeswoman said that the deco •That's where we got this Idea of sep Pickering. This year's tree lighting cer rations are purchased by the city's aration of church and state/ Govern- . emony Is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday beautlficallon committee and erected ment should stay out of religion in or oh the front steps of the City HaU. by city workers. She said that no com der to protect our religious freedom." Deborah Block, director of the city's plaints have been received about the parks and recreation department, said Nativity scene. that she is unaware of any complaints Westland City Attorney Jeff Jahr DAM OEAN/«Uff phologriph* about the display. said he is taking a "wait and see" atti Caroling Members of Tommy Thompson's family, Include received since the 11-year-old's death. The famN "I know that three or four years ago tude toward the current suits. He said ing (left) his father, James, and mother, Lois; and ly has been touched by the warm.reaction of there was someone who complained. he has received conflicting Information friends, neighbors and others after Tommy's fa Hopefully, it won't be a problem this about when the Supreme Court will his sisters and brothers Tina, Toddi Troy and Tr!- year," she said. 'I guess it (the NaUvity rule on the issue, but believes the Bir kicks off cia, gather around Tommy's photograph and tal accident Thanksgiving Day. scene) is religious, but the whole mingham case will be In a 'holding pat some of the cards and flowers they have Christmas holiday is so commercial- tern" until it does. Jahr noted that no Ued and unreligioua." Injunctions bad been issued to bait the displays. holiday There are two cities now Involved in litigation over religious displays. A THE ACLU is believed" to be using Residents rally to aid case Involving Pawtucket, R.I., Is now Birmingham as a test city, claiming season being heard by the U.S. Supreme Court. that religious displays by city govern ments to celebrate religious holidays Westland's annual Christmas tree 03 IN OAKLAND COUNTY, the Ameri violate the First Amendment That pro lighting ceremony begins at 6 P- - can Civil Liberties Unloo (ACLU) ftied vision bars government from establish Monday on the.steps of city ball, Ford . suit against Binntafbam to halt that ing religion. Road between Wayne sod Newburgh. ••/? family hit by city from dlspUytnf roUftofes symbols James Schuster, ACLU attorney, , On >and for the event will be the durtnl Jhtt Chrirtmaj and Haaakkah . saJiUfctths cities of SirmUtfum sj* John Glenn Blfh School band, Gene . neighborhood and Fisher Body in Livo Police said Tommy had climbed" up seasons. Oak Park provide *free itdrtge, main-; "Santa" Reeves In his special white car ByMsryKkmk A similar suit filed by the ACLU and Tyrone Hamilton who will lead the staff writer nia, where James Thompson works, on the roof to retrieve the ball when he tenance and erection by city employees fell through the skylight into the gym against against Oak Park was dropped and electricity, all at taxpayer ex caroling. nave made contributions. . Hamilton, who participates in activi •Everybody has been Just wonderful/ nasium. George ran to his home across because the displays weren't consid-- pense." On the day he died, Tommy Thomp ered "a clear religious example." Oak ties of the Trl-City Therapeutic Recre son gave his parents musical Christmas Just so beautiful," James Thompson the street and told his family. A rescue Originally, the two cities, were tar-, unit entered the building by breaking Park displays noel candles and a Jew geted, according to ACLU officials, be ation Program, is yisuajly Impaired. cards. It was another example of the said. "We want toihank them from the Despite his handicap, Hamilton Is a bottom of our hearts." out a window. . ish religious candelabra called a meno- cause they are represented by top law thoughtfulness that his family says the rah. self-taught pianist who played ih^ Na- "The neighbors and schools and ev firms. The ACLU sent letters to both 11-year-old Westland resident often Some communities, like Canton cities. Schuster said the letters were Ig tlonal Anthem on the opening'day at showed. erybody have been so good to them," Police said Tommy was taken to Wayne County General Hospital, where Township, Livonia, Garden City, South- nored, and the ACLU decided to sue. Tiger Stadium this year. 'He was more giving than anything," said Westland resident Kim Novak, But Hamilton won't be playing Mon he was reported In critical condition field and Lathrup Village don't have The suit seeks no money damages. said James Thompson, Tommy's fa Tommy's aunt. "One of the neighbors "If Birmingham puts up Christmas day night. Instead, he'll lead the crowd ; took up a collection. From all over, due to severe Injuries Including a col Nativity scenes. Some of those cities ther. "He hasn't really gone from our have lights and tree decorations. South- displays, then Hindus, Moslems and In singing traditional holiday songs. hearts* they put in donations and everything: lapsed lung. He was transferred by hel 'After Santa arrives at 8:30, the icopter to the University of Michigan field has a decorated tree and a Jews are, at least by the message im Tommy died Thanksgiving Day after There were more than 100 cards from plied, relegated to second-class citi switch illuminating hundreds of tree the kids. Hospital in Ann Arbor, where he died dreldel, which is a toy associated with he fell through a skylight in the roof of Hanukkab. zens,* added Paul Fealk, chairman of lights will be thrown. Marshall Junior High School la West- •If it wasn't for everybody, they (the some 20 minutes later, according to land. Now people are helping the family) would fall apart. This has Novak. Thompsons through the grief, in such a brought them close together. The/re "It's really unbelievable this had to way that the family wants to express taking It really, really hard." happen," Novak said. They had the Its appreciation publicly. Tommy was the youngest of five table set. They didn't get to have their supper* Hol iday safety stressed children: Troy, 22; Todd, 21; Tina, 17; CARDS, FLOWERS, baked goods and Tricta, 13. His survivors Include his during the winter months. The leading TEACHERS, CLASSMATES and A few extra safely precautions can • If someone grabs your purse, let and donations have been pouring Into parents and grandparents. causes are cigarettes and heating Principal John Martin from the Wild- help keep your spirits bright and your go of it. Don't struggle. the Thompson home since the accident. Besides their grief, the Thompsons equipment. wood school were among those who at holidays safe, according to police and • Immediately report lost credit CTassmates of Tommy's at Westland's hope that an accident like Tommy's The following safety precautions are tended Tommy's funeral services Mon fire representatives. cards, checks and identification if your Wlldwood Elementary School sent the won't happen again. recommended: day. In a memo distributed to the com Westland Police recommend the fol purse Is stolen. family handmade cards and a banner lowing safety tips for holiday shoppers: • Go to the police station to report a • Choose a Christmas tree that does that reads 'We're Sorry." School offi THE ACCIDENT took place around munity, Martin said that contributions for the Thompsons could be sent to the • M you go from store to store, put stolen or lost purse not have shedding needles. Keep it cials expressed sympathy. A relative 4:05 p.m. Thanksgiving Day at the Jun ? standing in water while It Is in the ior high school, located across the school and would be forwarded to the your packages in the car or In a locker • At home, don't leave gifts or estimates that 400 people from the v bouse. If you use an artificial tree, be street from the Thompson home. Tom family. If you're at a mall. packages where they can be seen from • Women should carry their purses the outside. sure that it is flame retardant: , my and a friend, George Gronas, II, • When having parties, make sure were bouncing a tennis ball against the in their hands and avoid wearing shoul The holidays present some special der bags or putting the purses In the fire problems! Reports indicate that that enough large ashtrays are avail side of the building, according to po able for guests who. smoke. what's inside lice. Please turn to Pege 2 shopping cart. the majority of residential fires occur Business ...... 6.7C Calendar ...... 5 A Classified. . , Sections D,E Creative Living ... . . 1E Crossword . . . . : . . 3E Livonia state test scores increase Entertainment . , 8-10C Opinion. . .'. . . , . . 8A By Dsn Vscchtonl several years," Aquino said. "The im tion and providing students with mini rectly answers two out of the three, he year. Religion...... 7B staff writer provements can be attributed to the at mum skills." Is considered to have mastered the ob- About 4,200 Livonia students partlci- Sports •-, . . . . . 1C tention paid to the test. They are not But, the state provides funding to Jective. In math, for eiample, 28 dlf- pated In the MEAP testing In Septem- Suburban life ...... 1B Livonia Public School students' im haphazard Improvements." districts that perform poorly on the ferenl objectives were measured this bcr. Aqulnpsald. proving mastery of the mathematics For example, he said, Livonia's MEAP although, be said, "performance and reading objectives measured by fourth and seventh grade math teach across the slate is also improving". - ers conduct review sessions with their Police ...... 722-9600 the Michigan Education Assessment Program has not beewunplanned. students at the beginning of the school "SCHOOL PEOPLE are more con-, Fire.rescue ; -. . 721-2000 The Livonia district, like others year before the MEAP tests are admin sclous of teaching skills," Aquino ex <*nt of Livonia student* City Hall ...-. . 721-6000 around- the itate, nukes, "a deliberate istered In the latter part^of September.. plained. "A number of reports are say Circulation . . . 591-0500 effort to perform well on these tests/ Review sessions for 10th graders are ing there must be a greater emphasis {•ring 75-100% of objective* Want ads . . . . 591-0900 according to Anthony Aquino, a district more difficult.to conduct because stu on core curriculum." Editorial riepU . 591-2300 research spec la Int. dents are scattered among several dif The tests do not Indicate; whether - •(The MEAP)' is ah objective refer ferent math classes, he added. state students are academically better ence test," he said. "That's Its purpose. "The MEAP tests really are measur than other students "But Michigan is mi-n It defines the objectives and we teach ing what has transpired before," Aqui ahead of the game as a state in terras toward those objectives. It translates no said In explaining the reason for the of assessment and Identifying pro very well to Instruction." review sessions. "And students are not grams essential to kids," he said. M.* 64.7 :• 63.7 Tbe strategy has been successful exposed to a lot.of math over the sum Aquino said the MEAP tests, now in locally. For {he second year in a row, mer." their Hth year, are attempts to mea 86.4 63.2 62,6 7M the percentage of Livonia iourth, sev The MEAP rejults place the Livonia sure the number of students achieving enth and 10th graders who have district into the top quarter of schools certain minimum objectives in math mastered at least 75 percent of the in Wayne County. Of the 32 districts re and reading. REAL ESTATE WCTrO* state's math and reading objectives as porting results lut week, Livonia !They are not attempts to measure w.3 82.0 69.0 TO.T measured by the MEAP has Increased. ranked third In both fourth and seventh the entire knowledge at a grade level, The percentages released this month grade math, fifth In seventh grade Just the objectives all students should YOUR COMPUTE GUDE TO 91.6 ' 85.5 for tests conducted in September in reading, sixth In 10th grade math, sev know at that grade level," be said. *In -#•• AREA REAL ESTATE cluded: fourth graders, W.6 in math enth In fourth grade reading and 10th Livonia, we take the state objective* N TODAYS EDITION Of THE and 66.4 in reading; seventh graders, in 10th grade reading. and add other objectives to our pro OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC ill in math and 91.4 in reading: and, - "There is no ranking of districts by grams. We have other tests to evaluate NEWSPAPERS 10th graders, 76.7 In math and 86.5 In the state at all," Aquino said. 'In fact,- the objective* not tested by MEAP." reading. the state discourages ranking, since the To measure « student's mastery of, resources that are available differ an objective, the MEAP test may con "WE'VE MADE very good Improve from district to district The purpose of tain three questions related to that ob ments on tbe*e scores over the past the MEAP Is not to rank but on Instruc jective, Aquino said. U the student cor ^mmiBmmmmmmmmmjmmmmimmim
iJ>m O&E Thursday. December 1.19S3
-P* Carrier Psrirfs^^ •yMaryKl^nle pocent were entered on their behalf, there, the friend said she bad a fight •wife." Both men appeared to have POUCE SAID Vlllanueva left with of the month staff writer and bond vu set at |2,$00. with her boyfriend and came over to been drinking, according to police. Wanamaker's friend In a 1977 Chrysler Joanne Wanamaker, 15, told police get away from him. Wanamaker struck and cut ber bead Cordoba. Vlllanueva was taken Into Westland Two men face preliminary examina she aod Thomas Fella, 33, arrived at on a door when Vlllanueva reportedly custody when police saw the vehicle tion Monday for an early roomingat- - her home on Oceana. Court around ' POUCE SATO, VUlanueva and Voy pushed Ber away. He grabbed her pull over on Dorsey. Vlllanueva report tack on a Westland man and woman, 12:35 a.m. They found a friend of. danoff kicked the door In and forced friend by the neck and shoulders .and edly told police that be and the woriun last Sunday. WanamakerV and the friend's baby their way into the horn*, asking for the dragged ber by the hair into the kitch hadn't* been on Oceana and that the car • Joseph Daniel Vlllanueva of West- :' en, where he threw her onto a table, had just broken down. The friend was land, 25, and Bradley Voydanoff Of breaking it, police said. v ' Injured about the face and neck but Garden City, 22, are charged with felo Using karate sticks, Voydanoff broke4 refused treatment, according to police, nious assault. Vlllanueva • also Is rieii windows and did other damage to the charged with malicious destruction of kitchen, police said. He reportedly Voydanoff reportedly was Injured property. Thetwo.stood mute.at thelrv threatened Wanamaker with the sticks, ' when the karate sticks Inadvertently Nov. 28 arraignment before 18th Dis Fella grabbed bin* and pushed him out; wrapped around his neck. He went for. trict Judge Thomas Smith, Pleas of in- o' the door, police said. During the strug treatment to Wayne County General Continued from Page 1 ^ Tommy was fascinated with me gle, Fella received cuts about the head' Hospital, where he was arrested. A wit chanics, according \o his family. His fa and cut his hand. • ,' " ness told police she found a set of Card contest Also at the school, collections were ther described how Tommy wired gar -Fella and, Wanamaker were taken to karate sticks under the front seat of bage ties so that they actually lit a Wayne County General Hospital for her car after she had taken one of the taken up and lunch room supervisors treatment. ' ' suspects to the hospital. . . sent food to the family, the principal llghtbulb. : deadline set said. Teachers and students discussed .The front windshield of a vehicle In Vlllanueva reportedly. resisted po the Incident in classrooms Monday. Tommy aod" George were going to the driveway was shattered, according lice, smashed a light bulb'and pulled a Westllnd parks and recreation Is "There were a social worker aod a have supper at the Thompson home the topolice. .; Ught bracket loose at the police station. sponsoring its second Christmas card school psychologist here In case the day Tommy died. As part of a long contest- Deadline for submitting your students got upset, but things seemed standing family tradition, the Thomp entry Is 9 p.m. Saturday. Entry forms to go well," Martin said. sons Invited their children's friends are available at the Bailey Recreation "He had a number of friends." over for a meal. James Thompson said Center, on Ford Road behind city hall. he sllll will Invite George for supper. Maximum size for. cards Is 8-by-9 Reportedly suspicious men ap side, stopped ber and said he would buy Donna Marszalek TOMMY WAS someone with a proached two young Westland girls in the matches for her, according to po Inches. All cards must be designed,, "heart of gold* who liked to help, fami drawn and colored by the person enter James LeDuc, Wayne-Westland separate incidents Sunday. lice. The man was white, 5-feet-ll and . Donna Marszalek, IS, has been cho ly members said. They recalled that he School Board President, extended con The first incident took place between 50 to 80 years old, with short hair and a ing without parental help! Judging will mowed lawns, collected money for the sen as carrier of-the month for the be on the basis of creativity and un dolences to the Thompson family at the 2:30 and 3 p.m. when an 8-year-old girl mustache, both white or gray. He wore Westland Observer The selection is Jerry Lewis telethon and played with a Nov. 28 regular school board meeting. was sent, to Robertson's Market, 2329 a yellow Jacket and orange slacks. iqueness. deaf boy. made on the length of service, organi Entrants must be Westland-residents "May they find the comfort and sol Venby, to buy matches for her mother. „'- In the-other Incident, a Westland zation and record-keeping. or, If entering the therapeutic categor "He was a real good kid," Novak ace that they need," LeDuc said. .. ' Police said the cashier told the girl she man told police that his 15-year-old Marszalek Is an eighth grade student said. "He liked to do things around the "You think people don't seem to couldn't sell her matches because the daughter was outside at Hanlon near ies, residents of Wayne or Garden City. house. He'd flic everything. If a lock know anybody like the old days,* at Marshall Junior High School, where Cards will be displayed at the Bailey girl was too young. Cherry Hill when a man in a car pulled she maintains an A- average. Her fa came off the door, he'd fix it. He helped James Thompson said. "But everybody A man who had been standing behind up next" to her and asked ber If she Center. They will be returned, upon re out" came together for this." vorite subjects are math and English. quest, after the Christmas tree lighting the youngster in line followed her out* wantedaride. Evenutally Marszalek plans to go to ceremony Monday night During the college, but, in the meantime, she ceremony, certificates will be awarded spends her free time enjoying baseball to the first and second place winners In and bike riding. each category. WHAT MAKES THIS The daughter of John and Marge Marszalek, she has two siblings, John Only one entry will* be accepted for 'andJodi. each person. % If you want lo be a 20 OFF Wwllind ObMfvar tHestlanb carrier, p4*aa« call (Pbscrurr SALE BETTER? 591-0500 Publ,»hed every Monday and Thursday by Observer & Eccenlric Newspapers. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml 48150. Address all mail (subscription-, change of address. Form 3S§9) to P.O Box 2428, Livonia. Ml 4815J. Telephone Veterans' 591-05OO. HOME OELIVERY SERVICE Nawwtand per copy, 25* benefits Carrier . monthly, $1.75 •Uell ...... yeartv. $5; *H) All advertising published in the West- 'anj Observer is subject to the conditi increased ons staled in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from the Veterans and their survivors who are advertising department. Westland Ob receiving VA pensions checks under the server. 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml "Improved" pension plan will receive a 48151- (313) 591-2300. The Westland 3,5 percent cost of living Increase ef Observer reserves, the right not lo ac fective Dec. 1. cept an advertisers order. Observer 4 Eccentric ad-takers havo no aulhonty The first check to be received by to bind Ihis newspaper, and.orrly, publi beneficiaries reflecting the cost-of-liv cation of an advertisement shall consli- ing increase will be the check received tuie final acceptance ol the advertiser's on or about Jan. 1. order " Fashion Tress 21 iHtitrj Ruff Utmttr «f Cbtrry /////7 OPEN MONDAYS GIFT CERTIFICATES HIGHLIGHT YOUR HOLIDAYS! Ask About Our Let Your Hair Glow! Make Over Special Highlighting & Frosting Using Regenesit SPECIAL 20% OFF Cosmetics Seniors 20% Off Everyday CWr»HJI Mon.Wfd ¢.) THE Call today... Thun.9-6
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OVER 25,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. GIVE A PERSONAUZCO OIFTH CUSTOM MONOORAMM1NO & gfCMINQ 6EAVTC€ l-ft Desuborn 565-3400 Btoomftetd Hills 642-8822 . Rocheater 652 3500 23600 Michigan Aoe. east of Telegraph 4107 telegraph at Long Lake Rd. I HOS. Rochesler-Rd. in Winchester Mall Open dally i0-9, Wed. & Sal. 10-6. Use our convenient charge. Visa or MasterCard. Thursday, Peceflitw 1,1963 O&E (L.W, R)3A with home fix-up plans turn to sun By ArWn«>unk« Unlike a greenhouse, a sun space la Special light fixtures and an atrium staff writer not.toUlly glassieocloaed. Substantial •door also will "he added. warmth will come from sunlight which "Going solar Is a good Idea," Virginia ten and Virginia Singer are looking streams through side windows. Singer said. "It will save us money not forward to basking in' warm sun rays When completed, the Singer family '" only thjs year and,oext,.butyear8 down when their family room is completed.. room will Include rocks )inder the con the road." ; . More than a year ago, the Singers de crete floor to absorb and retain solar cided their small, ranch-style bouse on heat. A fan will pick up heated air near " WHILE THE Singers are still con Puritan in Livonia needed more room. the celling and circulate It under the structing their sun space, Bob and Di But adding a family room onto the floor. ane Kimball of Plymouth have enjoyed* theirs for three years. back of their home — a standard ex The Singers are purchasing special The Klmballs' Ross Street house has pansion — would have meant squeez window shades and they plan to buy a a sun-space addition In back. Features ing uncomfortably close to the garage. wood-burning stove for additional beat. ; i They decided to build onto the front. include double-glazed thermopane win dows and quilted window shades. WHEN COMPLETED, their room, A large fan Installed In a basement called a "sun space," will utillxe solar window draws heat from the room to rays for much of its warmth. the house. Other fans and ventilation "I'm hoping to use the room this win openings provide coolness during sum ter," said Virginia Singer, a commer mer months. cial mortgage clerk for a savings and The Klmballs built their sun space at loan association. "Our house faces due an estimated cost of 12,700, with no. la south." bor expenses Involved. Bob Kimball, The sun space will add about 500 v several friends and neighbors did all square feet to the bouse, at a cost of the work. around |2S,000, Singer said. But that "I guess we're finding we like It in cost will be offset substantially by tax the winter for the solar heat," said Di ane Kimball. OANDEAN /it«HphotoflrapW ''' credits and other energy-saving Incen - . - .--. . j tives for solar adaptations. ALTHOUGH SHE has no specif ic fig Len and Virginia Singer of Livonia are adding a dows and a floor-that stores heat. Solar powered «.- Len Singer, a public relations spe ures, Kimball estimates a saving of 10- cialist (or Michigan Bell Telephone Co., sun space family room to Ihefr home. The addi fans will blow rising heat in the room to collec-"^ 15 percent on home heating bills the tion, when finished, will include a wall of wlh- tors under the floor. plans to save expenses by doing much first year. Last year, by Installing a of the interior work. With the tax cred wood-burning stove, "we hardly had its, Virginia Singer believes the cost Is our furnace on at all," she added. "It comparable to adding a conventional can get up to 80 degrees (In the room) family room without solar features. on sunny days." Firewood for the stove Is costly, and Is solar a good option? A SUN SPACE U a "heat-grabblng" there is a risk of pollution from the space which supplements conventional smoke, Kimball said. But her husband heating sources, said.Penny Wright of earns money from bee-keeping, which Plymouth who teaches solar classes at Is used to purchase the wood. . Schoolcraft College In Livonia and Overall, the Klmballs find their sun Books give lots of tips writes energy features for the Observ Virginia Singer room "marvelous," said Diane Kim er and Eccentric Newspapers. solar supporter ball. Is solar power in your future? will last five years and be more gener The.-govemor Is expected to sign the ' Both homeowners and business peo ous than^resent Incentives. remainder "this week," Lowery said. ple can dig Into plenty of. Information Currently, a 10 percent credit on Both must be signed by Blanchard in before making up their minds. your state Income tax bill Is allowed order to become law, / Here's how to obtain energy audit Bob and Diane Kimball of Plymouth for the first 12,000 Investment In re consulted pamphlets and journals be newable energy devices, and a 5 per A SERIES OF energy-efficiency and fore deciding to build a family-room cent credit for the next $8,000 spent. solar courses and workshops will be of- . Energy audits of residents in Wayne Conservation Services, Detroit Edison, Residents of Wayne County in Con utilizing solar energy features. Maximum credit la a total of $600. fered at Schoolcraft College in early '• County are available for a $10 fee from 2000 Second Avenue — 1034 G.O., De sumer Power Co.'s service area may Len and Virginia Singer of Livonia, The new bill will allow a 30 percent 1984. I -2 three utilities - Detroit Edison, Con troit 48225. request an energy audit by calling its who are constructing a similar family Ux credit for the first $2,000 Invest Wright and $ther Instructors will of sumer Power Company, and Michigan . An energy audit may be arranged Royal Oak office at 427-5700. room in their house, have attended en ment and 15 percent of the next $3,000, fer tips on Insulation, solar design and ' Consolidated Gas Company. with Consolidated for Wayne County ergy shows and researched various tax for a total maximum credit of $1,050. greenhouses. residents by contacting Marilyn Eskey, The legislation, which eliminates a Information about programs, as well To obtain an energy audit from Edi incentives. Manager of Conservation Programs at The audit can be' done by Edison < property tax credit for solar equip as a Journal, can be obtained from the son, residents may either call the audit 955-2450 or writing her at Michigan within 1-2 weeks of the request, by Con SoUr-energy expert and Observer ment, Is retroactive to Jan. 1. Credit non-profit Michigan 8oUr Energy As hotline at 1-800-412-29*1 or contact Consolidated Oaa Co., 500 Griswold solidated within 5-4 weeks, and by Con and Eccentric Newtpapef energy writ can be taken for the year 1988 on your Kenneth Aho, Supervisor of Energy sociation In Ann Arbor. Phone 555-,. Street, Detroit 48225. sumer Power within 6-5 weeks. er Penny Wright recently outlined new state income tax return. ©•».•«••'-•• tax credits enacted In October by the Gov. James Blanchard already has . The state's Energy Administration "• Michigan Legislature to encourage res signed one portion of the legislation publishes a free, 25-page pamphlet en idential investments In solar, wind and Into law, safd David Lowery of the titled, "Solar Home Heating in Michi water energy systems. Michigan Department of Commerce, gan." For information, call toll-free, 1- Grants aid residents According to Wright, the tax, credits Energy Administration.- 800-292-4704. to cut heating costs Residents of western Wayne County wanting to finance energy-saving Im provements of their homes may be eli Interested gible for reduced loans. homeowners should The Wayne County Energy Conserva check with their tion'program has federal funds avail township halt or city able to offer In grants to homeowners which will reduce the principle of the hall tor specific home Improvement loan. information, including a list of certified As an example, a homeowner earn contractors eligible to ing less than $24,640 could qualify for up to $1,250 In grant monies. That perform the Work. homeowner could apply for a loan of say $5,000 for energy-saving actions and have to pay back only $3,750. The homeowner roust take out a loan SOME OF THE elgible energy sav for the total cost of the Improvement ing measures Include: and he their will be given a check for „ the loan principle reduction after the • Caulking and weatherstripplng. work has been completed. • Furnace efficiency modlflcatons Homeowners can earn as much as such as: replacement burners, fur $46,200 and still qualify for monies un naces, boilers or any combination Joe Dunlap of Dunlap Heating and Cool der the program. which would increase energy efficiency of the heating system; devices for mod ing, Plymouth,, completes installation of ifying flue openings, and electrical or a heat pump to a high-efficiency fur AMONG THE STEPS which must be mechanical furnace Ignition systems nace. The system figures which'Is more taken to qualify are: which replace standing gas pilot lights. economical, and switches to either the furnace or heat pump. AN • Clock thermostats. „ • Obtain an energy audit from De • Ceiling, attic, wall, floor and duct EXCEPTIONAL VALUE troit Edison, Consumers Power, or Insulation, Michigan Consolidated, or an approved equivalent. • Water heater Insulation. A special buying opportunity enables us'to offer (his • Storm windows and doors, mulU- exquisite band of diamonds fur below its current market • Arrange for the work (o be done glaxed windows and doors, heat-ab-' value. It's a .beautiful blending of.cjnaltiy and value by a certified contractor.. sorblng or heat reflecting window and door materials. and a lovely way to say you'd many her all over again. • Agree that no federal tax credit • Devices associated with load Six diamonds with a total weight of .70 carats, carefully will, be claimed for the energy im management techniques. provements. selected for their fine cut and color, are delicately sec in a • Replacement air conditioners. . graceful cm vc of Ilk gold. • Submit an application, an instal • Conversion from master utility lation certificate, and certification of meters to Individual utility meters Hut hurry, quantities are limited. I'se otnyfiwn Silver Card warranty requirements. when related to and undertaken with or .\ve: welcome American Express, Visa and MasterCard. installation of any of the above Items • Arrange for financing with an ap (eicept for cauHng and weatherstrip- proved financial institution. ping). \ NOVEMBER 25 - DECEAIBER .10 Under this program, the approved fi Interested homeowners should check nancial Institution to obtain the loans wlujfcthelr township bailor city hall for from la 1st Federal Savings and Loan specific Information, Including a list, of which has branches at: 41401 Ford, certified contractors eligible to per Canton; $1411 Cherry Hill, Westland; form the work. . • 31411 Plymouth Road, 19410 Middle- belt, and 37077 Six Mile, Livonia; and Information also can be obtained CLARIES W.WARREN 700 Pennlman Avenue, Plymouth. j»wnTRSSPM i: \%n from a lit Federal branch- BIllBRtSlEA /«1»ftpholo0f»ph«i . . Somciscl Mall. Tio>. 6l*>-.Sill One aim of the program is to bridge This automatic setback thermostat can Each loan term shall be a minimum ;N<)ri)ilantl—Kastland—>Vcsd,in(l—Briaf\v(M»l—Lakeside of five years and s maximum of 15 the gap between what a homeowner be programmed for seven days to turn •'•'-• . Fairlane—TweheOaks—Oakland — years, and the principle must exceed need* to do and what be can afford to down the heat at night while people are $250. \ borrow at market rates. sleeping. /. • IMH^i^rik mm^mmmmtmm mam 4A(W.O) O&E Thufday. D»o»mbef ,i. 19*3 Benefit to help J ; When. Dan and Bob Ralnko donned Rlessel, Garden City Junior Highprln- : Ralnko and his wife, Linda, also con Mry to purchase the books for children, As book distribution nearsi RIF vol own books," EsteUe said. their hunting gear and beaded oorth, dpal, who belped-lnltiate the RIF ef tribute, their total pledges from their The other three-fourths is provided by unteers plan motivating activities in The philosophy behind .the program, they bad ooe goal In mind — get fort in the dty seven years ago. participation la tbe Dexter-Arbor run RIF Inc., according to Harold EsteUe, • the classroom/usually Uextto a tbeme. according to EsteUe, is the motivation' eachrsprtngtoRIF., Douglas Elementary School principal to read Is greater If a chUd can select enough wild fas* tor tbe Leather Bot He wanted to do something that and RIF administrative coordinator his or her own book, ' tle Inn's annua) wild game dinner to would "touch every child In the area," Next Monday's dinner at the restau FOR EXAMPLE, last year, a sports rant on Warren Road east of Middle- for Garden. City Public Schools. beoef It.two local youth programs.:. be said, and had memories of a substi theme was used by Douglas School .to At selection time, the. book is person Next Mondays dinner will be the belt, Is just one activity, that raises The funds are used to purchase books promote their RIF Day and a faculty- alized for the student by the RTF work tute teaching experience In another dis funds for RJF In Garden City. Building, lStb time the restaurant has sponsored, trict with children with minimal read- for children/ and children are allowed student softball game was played. er who adds a name sticker tothe In- PTAs also sponsor fund-raising activi to select their own books to keep. the dinner and the seventh that Dan Ingablllty.' •' Farmlngton, Memorial and Douglas sldecover, ties. , ' •••/ :.':V -. v\ ' Members^ of the PTA council pur Ralnko and his employees have donat Ralnko knew -'It wu a good area In schools recently held balloon launches chase the books from approved distrib • . Usually students receive three. books ed tbe profits and tixlr work effort* to which to be Involved." this year as part of their RIF activities. the, Garden City Reading Is FVNda- THE PROGRAM first began distrib utors and usually go to Ludington News. during the school year, .however this mental Program (RTF), Garden City Ralnko bad been Invited to RIF Day uting books to-preschool and elementa In Detroit to make their selections. Frequently, book purchases- are year they wUl receive four, EsteUe Youth Athletic Association and other at an elementary school and said he ry school children seven years ago, ac Books are then distributed to the five based on student and teacher .recom said/ •• •.-•'.-.: '-;'•:. community groups, • was amazed by tbe enthusiasm of stu cording to Betty Ward, general RIF elementary schools in the district . mendations of titles that are popular -The wild game dinner wUl start at 4 His brother, Bob, runs the Leather dents. chairwoman. v Books are selected to meet the dif with the children. p.m. Tickets are $4.75 for adults and Bottle Inn In Livonia. "It's Important to me to do some Under an agreement with the federal ferent Interest and reading needs of Students are not pressured to select $J,75 for children. They are avaUable Dan got Involved In RIF fund raising thing that would directly benefit the government) the local RIF program' students. Lois Main is the book distri any given book. at all five Garden City elementary schools. after a conversation with Geraldine entire community," te said. jalsea one-fourth of the funds neces- bution chairwoman for the RIF. "Kids feel good about selecting their School board Benefit dance to aid patient A benefit dance for tbe Jim Ralferty 7012, at |7, fS for senior citizens, Include military news raises budget Heart Fund will be held Friday from 6 all food and entertalment. There will be raffles and door prizes. There will also be Taylor, a telecommunicaUons The Garden City school p.m. to 1 am. in the Wayne-Ford Civic PVT. CHRIS CURRlrV $1 million for employee at "Elvis Tribute" at 6:30 p.m. performed maintenance specialist, is a 1976 board adopted a revised League, Wayne Road, Just south of Ford son of Janet E. Currin, 284SS benefits.' by Sherman Arnold. graduate of East High School. operating budget Mon Boartl Trustee Frank Road, Westland. Blrchlawn, has completed a combat Donations from the raffle, ticket money day, reflecting $2.8 mU- Wanderskl said tbe The money will be used to help pay for a engineer course at the Army and drink money will be donated to the Training Center at Fort Leonard Uon of new revenues and board's budget commit heart transplant for 'Jim Rafferty, 12, of MARINE PVT. Thomas Taylor. He underwent the transplant Oct. heart fund. - Wood, Mo. WlUiams, son of Kaye WilUams, expenditures. tee reviewed details of The new budget, which the budget, commenting 28 at the University of Minnesota Medical Rafferty Is recovering so well, he may Currin Is a 1983 graduate of ; -A 33560 Marquette, has completed Center In Minneapolis.' So far, Ralferty's be transferred to a home near the hospital Garden City High School. recruit training at the Marine Corps updates one adopted In that the changes are mid-summer, Includes caused by a higher pupil backers had collected $55,000 of the esti as an outpatient. Recruit Depot, San Diego. mated .$100,000 needed, to cover costs. Tickets may be bought at the door or In AIRMAN JOSEPH During the 11-week training more state aid which re enrollment, a firm state flects a higher 1han pro aid package, and recall Tickets, which may be obtained by call advance from the Wayne County Social HORNING, son of Mr. and Mrs. cycle, he learned the basics of ing Reglna Pattee of Garden City at 5JS- Services Departmentg Donald Horning, 6059 Areola,.has battlefield survival. He was jected student enrollment of teachers. graduated from the Air Force Introduced to the typical dally and a larger aid blU ap security poUce specialist course, routine he wUl experience during his proved by the Legisla Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. . enlistment, and studied the personal ture. He is scheduled to serve with the and professional standards of the - On the expense side, 45th Missile Security squardron at • Marines. \ there Is more money Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D. budgeted for teachers and other employees re Homing Is a 1977 graduate of AIRMAN EDMUND Queen, Garden City East High School. called from layoff lists to son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ruben Queen, handle the larger enroll STAFF SGT. Michael Rlggs, 960 Gllman, has been assigned to ' ment. ^ son of Euna Rigga, 32918 Florence, Sheppard Air Force Base, Te xas', The new budget of has graduated with special after completing Air Force basic $24.3 mlUion also eUmi- recognition from the 21st Air Force training. He will now receive nates the modest fund Non-commissioned Officer specialized InstrucUon In the balance of $12,537 in tbe Leadership school at Rheln-Main communications and electronics previous budget. Air Base, Germany. field. On the revenue side, lo J Queen is a 1982 graduate of East His efforts, In competition with 25 v cal property taxes air^ other noncommissioned officers, High School. '. $11.4 million, op resulted In selection as a $500,000; state aid, $9.9 distinguished graduate, signifying STAFF SGT. SAMUEL million, up $1.3 million; placement In the top 10 percent of Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert federal funds, $456,000, the class. K. Douglas, 30084 Cherry Hill, has down about $400,000; and Rlggs Is a 1974 graduate of West been decorated with the Air Force's Income transfers (most of High School and entered the service commendation medal at Torrejon which are county special in November 1974. Air Base, Spain. educaUon transfers), $2.4 The medal Is awarded to million, up $1.3 million. SENIOR AIRMAN Robert Individuals who demonstrate Most of the Increase of Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald outstanding achievement of spending . Is additional Taylor, 1710 Deertng, has been meritorious service in the $700,000 for basic pro named outstanding airman of the • performance of their duties on grams; $350,000 more tor quarter of the 6913th Electronic behaU of the Air Force. He Is an adult and continuing edu Security Squadron In Augsburg, antenna Installation maintenance caUon; $100,000 for In- West Germany. specialist with the 2186th strucUonai staff In sup He was selected for professional Communications Squadron. port services, $350,000 skill, duty performance and • Douglas is a 1973 graduate of more for business opera outstanding behavior. West High School. tions; and an additional EMERGENCY AFTER 19 YEARS rWWHITERAIN AAPRI SCOTCH 13 HAIR SPRAY APRICOT BOX/PACKAGE YOURCHOICE FACIAL SCRUB SEALING TAPE * 7.5 AEROSOL * ( FOR FRESHER. HEALTHIER MERITS POSTAL OR LOOKING SKIN ' 8oz. PUMP REGULATIONS * *\ has $444 SO66 $488 4 1 4 0Z. 3 2" x 800" 1 * I» I** GONE OUT I* E^E^YDAY* I* I SHOP THE FAMILY WAY 4 SOFT&DRI ULTRA BAN II DRY IDEA * ANTI-PER8PIRANT * :J. ANTI-PER8PIRANT ROLL-ON > DEODORANT DEODORANT ANTI-PER8PIRANT ; • REGULAR -) 1.6 $444 ITGOESONORIERI 2¾ . MENTHOL • REGULAR ROLL-ON I • FRESH j. • ., • UNSCENTED it w& * 6 oz $077 •* ^^19 $ 39 * '250,000 SAVE UP TO AEROSOL £m $2 > 5 oz. AEROSOL 2.5 OZ. 2 8TOCKMU8T -M BE 80LD NOW! another Qr«at NO-DOZ Pltogd' UNISOL * 'LARRY THE LIQUIDATOR EVENT 70% PLIAGEL PRESERVATIVE FREE 8ALINE SOLUTION KEEP-ALERT •W.v'- CttoniAQ CLEANING SOLUTION FOR SOFT CONTACT LENSES KEEpP tbMlon A TABLET8 FOR SOFT (HYDROPHALIC) * YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY AND MORE! %* W* ^•^V*'ATI URT| SAFE. FAST ACTING CONTACT LENSES FROM THIS FAMOUS STORE $ * Oyw Vt minion dollar* of fin* bad- 10*8 > WHO HAS GONE-OUT-OF BUSINESS room furniture MUST BE SOLO im 2 36'« $233 mediate $ 77 ••:•*. fifip^^r\j»n •A Forget any price you have ever teen 25 ml. 2 $C66 m on quality furniture. NOW IS THE vw 60'8 $Q33 the end Is near! TIME TO BUYI Tell your r>e*ghbora, 25'8 ^Q Brand name bedroom furniture — Choo«« from all the mo»t wanted bring your frtendel HURRYI Come by wmttufs for your rMt and ^e*p...obt»!r>«d by Michigan'! Famoua car. atatkyi wagon or trucVl You can * ;.%ARAY THE UOUIOATOR', from bankrupt and financially dWrewad take K Wrth «w w arrange wtth m for • * CUNT dettvairy.-WHATEVER you do. yow'tt «r UNISOL 4 f deafer*, manufacturer* and *uppi>«r», at l«s than d**t*<« costl CLERZ UnfcoM COLGATE > 8AVEJ U^Hotjr^ STERILE SALINE uxxam fiuowoc PWTICTWH TOOTWA»T£ 4 BASSET • MOYHH.L • SINGER a Kwrvttlri^ LUBRICATING 4 8PECIAL LIOUIOATOR3 8AI.E HOURS: •y» «*• m.±t '-j»«~iy-*~r.-; $&£ ' ^4:=--1- Thureday. Dwrtiber 1,1983 O&E JM£ me prevention group lohea^clistriGt judge • FIELD TRIP • HOLIDAY BAZAAR • WIDOWED GROUP and weigh-ins at meetings. For more "- ThurwUy, Dec. 1 - A yyleUde Thursday, Dec.' 8 and 9 — The Livo WISER (Widow* In SERvlc* - help- information, call 728-5290. candlelight, dinner and decoration tour nia Head Start will hold a bazaar at log otben) U a wlf-help and loforma- at Heritage Hall in Greenfield Villagle community calendar Whitman Center 9 a.m. to 6p.m. fables Uon-tbartDg program e*tapQjbed by • HEALTH SCREENING will be offered by the Wayne-Weslland will be rented for 1.25 for both days or Schoolcraft College. Tfaere U always a Free health screening for Individuals .Community Schools Senior Adult Club. Norvprofiigroup? should mail -items 4or the calendar to {he Ob $16 for one day. For more Information, WISER volunteer willing to share her 60 and older is being sponsored by Peo Coat la |15. Reservations, are neces- server, 36251-Schoolcraft, Livonia,-.'Ml 48150. The date, time and call 525-7445; • . time and Information with you.'If you ple's. Community Hospital Authority. •sary. Call 595-2161 for more informa 1 pface of the event should be Included, along with the name and need to talk to someone, call the Wom Call Annapolis Hospital for an appoint- tion and reservations. • phone number of someone whd can be reached during business • CRIME PREVENTION en's Resource Center, 'W14406,. Ext menUU22-3308. Wednesday, Dec. 14 - The Garden 4S0. .; •-, :; ; • SATURDAY SURPRISE hours to clarify information, '. ^ ;, ,•..!;,.. , .;••, ' ] .-. ' . C^ty Police Department, will sponsor Its • t) FREE TRANSPORTATION • Thursday, Dec, 1 - The Westl.and Dally transportation to Plymouth .••'•• < monthly crime prevention discussion 7 • DIABETIC SUPPORT GRO.O'P Parks and Recreation Department la • HOLIDAY BAZAAR Childbirth Education Association Is of p.m. The program Is held thesecond, : A diabetic support- group will meet 7 (immunity Medical Clinic by appoint-. taking reservations for the Saturday Saturday, Dec. 3 - The Easter Seal fering a Cesarean Orientation at New Wednesday of every month at Maple p.m. In the Melvln Bailey Center the roent only. LeavesI Friendship Center, Surprise for the month of December. Society of Wayne County will bold a ba- burgh Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Ar-' wood Community Center. This month fourth Monday of every month. There 37095 Marquette, and WhltUer Commu AU boyi and girls 4-12 years of age are taar in the Melvto Bailey Recreation bor Trail; at 7:30 p.m. There Is a. fl Judge Richard Hammer of the 21st nity and Senior Center, 28550" Ann Ar welcome beginning Dec. 3, 10 a.m. to are no dues-Por more Information, call Center, .36651 Ford Road, 10 a.m. to 4 charge. For more Information, call District Court will speak. ' 552-0480. bor Trail. For Information,; call 722- noon. The monthly charge Is $1.50 per p.m. 459-7477. 7632. If Interested In a visiting doctor person. • BINGO • PARENT GROUP In your home, call 459-2255, • BREAKFAST AND SANTA • AFTERSCHOOL MOVIE Wednesday, Dec. 14 - The Wayne- The Wayne-Westland Chapter of Saturday, Dec. 3 — Breakfast with Tuesday, Dec. 6 - The Garden City Westland Community Schools Senior Parents Without Partners will meet at • BINGO • ART EXHIBIT Santa will be 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Library will present free movies in the Thrusday, Dec. 1 — A Juried art ex Adult Club will hold bingo at 1-.45 In the Westworld, Warren at Meniman, on Garden City's VFW Post 7575 will : Senior's Friendship Center, 37095 Mar library 4 p.m. Tuesdays for school-age Senior Adult Center, 36745 Marquette. the first and third Tuesdays of every host bingo at 6:45 p.m. Wednesdays at hibit will be at Maplewood Community quette. Reservations and a fee for the youngsters. "March of the Wooden Sol Center 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Dec. 3. month. For more information, call 476- the American Legion Post, Middlebelt breakfast shquld be paid In advance to diers" and "Christmas GUI" will be • COATS AVAILABLE S298. just south of; Ford. Proceeds are used The exhibit will be held by the Garden the Westland Jaycee Auxiliary by call presented. for the activities and events In which City Fine Arts Association. The Child and Family Neighborhood ing 326-6061. There "will also be door Program still has many good coats to the post participates. priies, special guests, movies, gifts for • FRANKLIN MUSIC BOOST • WESTLAND PARKS AND REC • L AMAZE give away to area youngsters from size every child and a visit with Santa. ERS Infant to adult. Call 729-2810 or come There's plenty of racquet time avail • WOMEN'S SUPPORT GROUP Thursday, Dec. 1 - A Lamaie Tuesday, Dec. 6 — The Franklin able for residents and non-residents of • A women's support group meets 1-4 course wUl be presented by the Plym to the Dorsey Center at 32715 Dorsey • LUNCH WITH SANTA High School Music Boosters will meet In Westland and pick one up. Westland, at Melvln G, Bailey Recre p.m. Tuesdays In Room 109, St John outh Childbrith Education Association Saturday, Dec. 3 - Lunch with Santa at 7:30 In the Patriot Inn In Franklin ation Center, 36651 Ford Road, 9 a.m. Episcopal Church, 555 S. Wayne Road. at 7:30 p.m. In the Westland Communi will be 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In Our Master High School. to 9 p.m; seven days a week. Resident For Information, call the YMCA at 721- ty Center, 28550 Ann Arbor Road. • DOG TRAINING Lutheran Church, 821 Inkster. Lunch Wayne-Westland Family YMCA court time is $6 and non-resident Is $8. 7044. will be |2 for 12 years and under and Obedience Training — Owners are A non-prime-time special Is available • BENEFIT DANCE |2.50 for adults. The event is being held • FINE ART ASSOCIATION Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 • BINGO Friday, Dec. 2. —. A benefit dinner Wednesday, Dec. 7 — The Garden trained bow to control their dogs in.a by the Trl-City Women's Bowling Asso Basic class for Beginners. Sessions are p.m. Residents pay. $5 and non-resi The Garden City Lions Club has bin dance will be held for James Rafferty ciation. For tickets, call 728-1670. * City Fine Arts Assocatlon will study dents pay |7. Racquets are available, go Sundays In the. American Legion 6 p.m. to 1 p.m. at the Wayne-Ford Civ every eight weeks. Call 721-7044 for the "Portrait" at this months meeting more Information, work out In fully equipped exercise , Hall, Middlebelt south of Ford. Doors ic League. In Westland. Donation Is $7. • BAZAAR - at 7 p.m. In the Maplewood Community room, then relax in either sauna or ' open at 5:30 p.m. The club meets the All proceeds will go toward medical Sunday, Dec. 4 — Bishop Borgess Center. For more Information, call 427- • BIRDHOUSE CONTEST steam room. Call 722-7620 for more In first and third Tuesday of each month expenses Incurred for Rafferi^s heart Holiday Bazaar will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1978.: y Cadillac Memorial Gardens West Is' formation! at 7:30 p.m. In the Silver Bar Restau transplant. Call Pat Chyllnski at Wayne" Plymouth Road and Telegraph. holding a bird house building contest. rant, Middlebelt north of Ford. County Hositpal 722-2500, Ext. 8300. • EPILEPSY SUPPORT Participants must be 12 years of age or • SAVE OUR SHAPE • FRANKLIN PATRIOTS - Thursday, Dec, 8 — Epilepsy support younger. Judging will be 2 p.m. May The SOS (Save Our Shapes) chapter • WEIGHT CONTROLLERS Monday, Dec. 5 — Livonia Franklin program, a self-help group, will meet 20,1984. First prize Is $100 U.S. Saving of Buxom Belles meets 7:30 p.m. - Weight Controllers, sponsored by the • CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE Patriots Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in. 7:30 p.m. in All Saints Lutheran Bond, with $50 bonds awarded to the Wednesdays in the Garden City Log Garden City Parks and Recreation De Saturday, Dec. 3 — Lathers PTA is the north cafeteria In Franklin High Church, 8850 Newburgh at Joy, Livo secnd and third place. Winning bird- Cabin building In the city park on Cher partment, meets 7 p.m. Tuesdays in the holding Its 12th annual Christmas Schoo. nia. Meetings usually are the first and house will become the property of the ry Hill, east of Meniman. There are Log Cabin, Cherry Hill east of Merrl Boutique 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Table reptal third/Thursdays of. the month. For In cemetery and will be displayed on the nominal monthly dues. The chapter Is man. Anyone may attend. Price Is 25. Is still available at f 13.50 each. Call • CESAREAN ORIENTATION formation, call Joanne Melster at 522- grounds. For more Information, call ; reopening membership for men and cents per meeting. For Information, 422-1385 for more Information. - Monday, Dec. 5 — The Plymouth 1940. '•• 721-7161. v • wgmen. There Is weekly participating call 421-4545. v ® Bailey Center "Shear-Delight" ££* WARREN AT VENOY NEW LOCATION SERVICE 6L PARTS •may-be-rented HUFFY 83S3MIDOLEBELT BICYCLES Do your showers turn out all wet? That's just one »20 WESTLAND 522-B1KE FOR AU of the questions being posed by the Westland De 1 Wella »20323 BMX S»V i$ » 8* °* thru D*c tth . K>vt& INEXPENSIVE. 100. KIRBY WARNING (»13.00 Valye) • Sign up Now for CAUA«\ Don 1 be Misled with purchase of lUto Farm Mutual Autom«thr4 NEW & REBUILT There is no Factory Mood»ythmSilufd«y10-« NowOpwvThurs liisprrv lA*w*nc4 Company Authorized Kirbv in Plymouth. Canton. WESTERN BOOTS! 18782 MIDDLEBELT« LIVONIA, Ml« 478-3322 -Horn* Offior. Blooming ton, WinoU Garden City. Livonia or Wayne. at Clip and 8«v« KIRBY VACUUM Frontier Bootery DISCOUNT POP & BEER Across from RED HOLMAN PONTIAG 25929 Plymouth 721-2010 7-UP, LIKE 8chweppe's 35211 FORD 2BlksW. of Beech Daly COKE- TAB • SQUIRT 2 filks. East of Wayno Rd. 9PWTE.SUNKI8T'DECAFS CR^SH Vernors A shoe repair A a 1 Litre BII. WESTLAND ^^- whole lot more 'A Litre 8/$i9$ 9 2 Lu: $ 419 Bottle* / 1 p|g(d*p. Bll. ptvt6*p 799 ~p4ul dtp 937-2150 10 -7 rvion> Sat. . No Coupons Necessary • No Limit • Good Oec. 1-7, 1983 OURANQO* WRANGLER* DINGO • HEIT.S TONY LANA POP CANS FOR OFFICE OR SHOP-CALL FOR INFO 32434 1S34I 2AM- 294M **^ 2MO ORANO RIVER MIODUBELT TELEQRAPH FORDRO. • POHT- W,™. ROCH. RO. .elPowm N.oJ5Mlk 8.o'IMkhlo«n W.otlilddWatt *J:™"* •'"XPZll*/ NOTICE -..:*• Whathappens 477-^47» *21-5«70 277-3080 421-8150 «814120 852-2694 if there's a New Year's Eve Party mmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam Clip and 8av« OF A PUBLIC MEETING hot time in G.C. AMERICAN LEGION #396 the old house 2061 MIDDLEBELT TO INSTITUTE A tonight? SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31,1983 SUMMER PROPERTY 8:00 p.m. to? ^.- 2nd Generation •IS06 per person- TAX LEVY • Dinner »^Oiarw;e » Boer • Set-ups •- ^ • Favors 5 Remodeling Sale A public meeting of the Board of Education of the Can tor Informa Hon or Resorvallons Save 30 to 70% Wayne-Westfand Community School District will be Everything Must Go held: ' • ' • . ' A(irolibadofXH>gh. . Serta Basset Schweiger Stratford Bui. II you NTVOOI kopt yoof IfMuronco coverage in Irne rogODYEAR .FIRESTONE »MICHELTN" Designer Ceramic Time: 7:00 p.m; • - with tho ropkJty Incioojing Date: ^ Monday, December 12,1983 vbico of you? fiomo. 'I couKl , Lamps rnooft extra tro*jt>!o HOLIDAY SPECIALS • Values l'6$69. Place:.' T.J.Byer Social Service Center CO inond j&ouiiooo. Twin Steel Radial Whitewalls Board Room ' WeH htfp you so'ocl on Now $2^ Aifto-O*nofi Hcxnewnc<4 36745 Marquette . . , policy thoi'j big enough ?o 155/80-13 $34.17 205/76-14 $42-28 bafidio iho coil ol rop ' »$(TXF>16C.W^U\ O&E Tbiiftday, Deo»mt>er 1,1993 THESE KIDS KNOW ENOUGH MOT TO COME IN OUT OF THE RAIN. tiJesrt ' jBloomlielb ^ccentrit WHY THEY SMILING. WHY THEY' WINNERS . Meetouf 1983 Observer & Eccentric prdmptly--rain or shine. They keep theirs Carriers of the Year. route books up to date and organized. They're ali former Carriers of the Month. We often say that if it's going to rain, it'll do it on "paper day." Or snow. It'll 'We're proud of them and proud that probably do/that a Lot this year, too. they deliver your hpmetown news. We * gave each an engraved trophy and held These young business people don't let a dinner In their honor. a little, moisture stop them. They; deliver and Collect for their newspapers They've earned it. THE #tert>er & IcccMric NEWSPAPERS Interested In being an Observer & Eccentric Carrier?—Call 691-0500 for Information >(•'' ' ^•.^.^^••T^^v * rf-» - —»- •-*> *•(*•-• *•-*...- ^- -. .. ~" « Thursday. December 1,1983 O&E (W.O)7A Pacers to perform &&-'•::• in ballet Recall nears goal Two Garden City dancers will per- Ballet and Southwest Ballet Center. form wit* the Ypsllahtl Area Dancers 'She performed with the Ypailantl. A committee hoping to recall state Sen. Patrick. state income tax rate Increase and he deserves sup ; In lis 15th annual Christmas show this ballet group in the "Nutcracker"' in McColiough, D-Dearboro, said It Is about 70 percent, port and help. weekend. . . • 1979 while In North Carolina and in toward its goal of getting l^OWpeUUoo signatures by , Jones said he has tickets to the fund-raiser for those • - They are Candace Jidov and Sneryl "Swan Lake" with the Southwest Ballet', Dec.H • :::./ interested in attending. Sylvester.- -: ' Center. . /••• "The residents of the 10th district (which includes In a statement, Montgomery said that the commit Both art-students.of Marjorie Ran- Garden City) will all receive a great Christmas pres tee hopes that residents in the senate district will un dauo of the Randazzo Studio and Nan* Sheryl, appearing this weekend fts.a ent when vje 'U« sufficient'signatures to place the re derstand that "we must collect signatures throughout cy Whlteford of the .taDanse Studio in guest dancer, has completed summer call .of Pat McCollough on the ballot," •Aid Robert the holiday season if we are going to reach our goal." ; Canton Township. -,. studies with the National Academy for Montgomery, recall committee chairman. Committee workers will-be assigned to shopping The ballet, to be held in conjunction. the Art, MarygroVe College, SouthwestY The committee's efforts received a big boost last centers in thedistrict to try to meet the group's goal of with the Salvation Army Advisory Ballet Center, and school for the Atlan week when Oakland County voters recalled Sen. Phil 30,000 signatures.'. Board, will be at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Satur-' ta Ballet. •* ,. ,•••••'• '•: lip Mastin, for the same reason McColiough is a recall "We are confident this Will give us a cushion in case day and 3 p.m. Sunday In Ypsllantl While In Atlanta,- she danced in the target — support of the 38 percent Increase in,the some of those who sign aren't registered voters," the High School auditorium/ "Nutcracker" and "Sleeping Beauty." state Income tax rate. Chairman said. Candace has also- studied at the She is now a teaching assistant at La Linda Martin, committee spokeswoman, added that North-Carolina School of the Arts and Danse besides being an Instructor In. the Mastin recall led to another 20 to 25 persons volun "THE FACT we have been afile to near 16,000 signa Washington School of the Ballet. the Garden City Public Schools' leisure teer to help in the McColiough recall drive. tures in Just 50 days is a clear indication of the strong Her summer study included Cecchet- time community education program. A lot of persons were waiting to see what would support we have," Montgomery said/ ti Council workshops, National Ballet This Is her fifth season with the Ypsl Candace Jidov happen on the Mastin recall, Martin said. "The people are fed up with the tax Increases we of Canada, Washington School of the lantl dance group. Christmas dancer Did the Mastin recall give a boost to the McColiough have had over the past several years. committee's efforts? "This Is our chance to show the legislators that the "You'd better believe it," Martin said. people dp have a voice." A second recall election of a senator was scheduled Montgomery said McColiough is the target of the Teen boy bound over for murder trial for yesterday involving David Serotkln of Mt recall drive "because be didn't vote the way people Clemens. wanted and he reneged on a campaign promise to low John Grant, 16, of Garden City, was Grant, charged with second degree for troubled boys. bound over for circuit court trial Mon murder, earlier admitted killing the McColiough and supporters are planning a fund-ra er the Income tax." day in the murder of Rhonda Glover, girl July 31 in a Westland section of the The district court hearing was held iser Saturday night in the UAW Hall on Van Born near "Quite frankly, he lied to the people of the 10th dis also 16 of Garden City. Hines Parkway. after a county Juvenile Judge earlier Middlebelt In Taylor. trict." Grant had a pre-trial exam before denied Grant's request to be tried as a Michael Jones, Garden City school board president, The committee cited a McColiough campaign flyer Westland District Judge Thomas Smith Juvenile. The county prosecutor's office said at a board meeting Monday that McColiough In the 1982 primary election which said be would who ordered the youth arraigned in cir The killing took place when Grant asked that the youth be tried as an helped the school district last spring in supporting the "fight to lower the Income tax." cuit court ; was on a weekend leave from a home adult. -,» LIVONIA BUILDING MATERIALS CO. 12770 FARMINGTON RD. LIVONIA, MICH. 48150 PHONES 937-0478 421-1170 HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING DRYWALL Weldwood IN STOCK (il ( a* 0.t cfoo >0 0 % \0 ,¾ -V The easiest way lo gel toHi e Mall is tocraw l J.P. Designs The SEMTA Mall Crawlei lor students. Or as little as 50c for Senior Where 8c When? SILK FLOWER Just step on board SEMTA Route 185 to Citizens* And Saturday adult tares are an . The Mall Crawler travels through Westland. Westland Center, Fairlane Center, Sears even greater bargain (75c each way and Dearborn. Ecorse and other cities between Center, and all points in between. 50C (or Seniors and students-with no zone .: the hours ol 7 ;a.m.'and 8 p.m. live days a ^CHRISTMAS &* . We call it the Mall Crawler. You'll call it - charges added). And nOrmaJ-size' shopping week' And between 9 30 am. and 7 p.m. • easy. Because the Mall Crawler comes by can's and strollers are welcome. . on Saturday. ,. £^OPEN HOUSE^^ approximately every hour on Its way v Take the Mall Crawler this week. It between Westland. Fairlane and Sears What Stores and Stops? delivers the best shopping right to your door 7671 Clarcmont, Canton Center. - - All the stores of Westland. Fairlane and For route, schedule, in/ormalion on fares »3l .. Dec. 1,2,3 and No traffic to worry.about, no parking Sears Center. Plus Cherry Hill Shopping and availability of Lift-equipped ..' problems, convenient pick-up right af the Center. River Oaks Shopping Center And' stops at Henry Ford Community College. Ibuses, phone 962-55!5. " • " - •". Dec. 8; 9, .10. door ol the mall '". - • c^p*,-. J;r.T ;::. fO.v.-'chn.'j. U of M Dearborn Downtown Lincoln Park. Lc-vicc-j: j !:rr.* a r.'J-; 10a.m.-6 p.m. How Much? And specialty stores and restaurants along As liltle as Sl.00 each way. As liltle as 75c the way. Door Prize Worth $2 5 Report Every • Weaving from lane to lane, -or si raddling thecciiierline. DrunkDriver • .Driving with an open wijuhnv in cold .or;. wet Weather. The next lime you spot ;i driver thai you-. • J he time you ohsci ved the suspected ,- \nvi)f rhe'se characteiisiics could iiuhcaie youre believe isdrunk..phone I-S0O \II-Kl-I>DI , driiiik driver." - that a driver is legatlv diunk. In Michigan, and help Mop an -accident before it happens. • I he ty pe oicar. its color and its license s-liat level isa blo.od alcohol, concentration ol' Your call will he received by a RIDDI . plate number- • . ,|()".i i^r .ibove, Stafistics'siiow that drivers at ready to •operator'at ila'Oakland County Sheriffs Remember, you don't have to identity VOID that level arc at least 20 time's more likeh to . Departmentwho will di\parch a ttepiuy.• sclfi.oniakca RIDDI icpoii: ' '••'-.- lu'ivea'n accident. . . - '' ' , : .trooper or localofficerto investigate yourT report: II reporting by (li radio, useTTKUT- ~ TIow i<> spot ;i driver who may be drunk. Whal N()l loiln wluwi vim spol a siispeded itel v. When yon reach a C'B monitor, such as I heieare ceitain driv ing characteristics thai drunk driver. RLAC I, request (hem to teleplione the you should he aware ol. You should also be • IK) \(')'l attempt to stop the vehicle* RLDDI number and relay your information. ' aware that erratic driving behavior could • . -, yourself: •'.Stay'in contact with the monitor who is something also indicate thai a diiv.ei is til or ot.hei wise • DO NO.I exceed spLvddiniits'or r handling your call.: - -''." " in need olemcigency help.^Youi disregard traffic sitMials-jjj aJvatteiiiiM Should the officer loeate the RIDDI phone call can bring : to" follow the vehicle. ; vehicle vou describe and that help. He'prepared IO make • DONOI attempt to assist-Iaw observe erratic driving hehav: a repott il vou notice any ol the ' en for cenieni oj-ticei s v\|n> may slop ior. the suspected diunk drivei following driving behavior: the vehicle.. j . • . ' _( . will be stopped, observed. • 1 ailuie to nun on.headlights', IsRIDDlVlfeeiive? ' < tested and.arrested if ..-.'" afmg.ht or laihne to dim lysine is-! Rl 1)1)1 ptocrain-in other parts of .wananled. headlights lor.oncoming • " * ' ihccoumfv have been so sitccessfid.thai ilie. :. traffic.'- . • .How to make your Rl 1)1)1 oJds aie onc-in eight that a reportcil '•- Hiiving very slowlv with an Report cotuil. offender will he-apprehended and charged. drivers In to give the Rl DDI operator intent, straight-ahead stare in- v W hat's nunc, j>ioblenidiinkers are less likely as nmch reliable information as 'an aitempi to overcome "to lake the vvheoht they kuow-.that \o\.\ and yon can. Here's the most , alcohol impairment. othei re| • A leiulency losrop'faf.shoit- - Misityc citi/eiis a.ie helping police valuable data: "*• • -kec;p uiu% in Oakland ol an intersection - -oi iost<*p k drivci's off "Oak'l'.ind CouniN ' .toads. • The location of in ihe-tuidilte'ol'it. (sireel,- highway, etc.) and.the • 1 ie(|tient ami en aire braking County... - direction ihe^ai was usu-ling. action. . - Ira flic Improvement Association of Oakland County , 2510 South lelegraphRd. ' moomfield Mills, Mich.-.hS0l.\ 1-800-Mr-REDDI lelephone: .1J.-i-r/?l ,J Hp^r^w^w^v^^^^"^*^^^^^ ^^^^mm PPPP iM^m *--*--• • ^m^mrmmmmmmmmm ©Jie Iflestlmtd (BHweruer a division of Suburban Communlcattona Corp. Philip Powar chairman of the board ' Richard Aglnlan president Dick laham general manager 36251 Schoolcraft/Livonia, Ml 48150 Dan Chovanac advertising director •Nick 8harkay managing editor Fracl Wright circulationdirector Sandra Armbruitw editor/591-2300. .r>-- 8A(W) O&B "frnjuiday, December 1,1083 ® .<& young women IS CLENCHED FIST shot up in the air, a-silent cheer for the young woman who had stepped H on stage. Perhaps he was her fa- then The young woman, like 25 others in this Armbruster year's Junior Miss pageant, was sur rounded by: family, friends and school mates as the candidates exhibited physi There was nothing lurid about the per- cal fitness routines, talent and the tradi formance.The folks in the audience were tional evening gown parades. simply proud to see daughters and girl Claris from .John Glenn and Wayne Me friends in the spotlight. morial tried to out-cheer each other dur Besides/is there really any difference ing the pageant held in the latler's Stock- between a foqtball player who goes out to meyer Auditorium. The place was nearly strut his skill in manuevering a ball and a filled, and one observer had to smile. How contestant who demonstrates-her own could students from tfie two schools all brand of talent? Let's face it: The football pre-arrange to sit on opposite sides of the player isn't out there because of his intel cauditorium? lectual capacity. BEAUTY PAGEANTS are supposed to '• Both have bodies, and how they use ' be gross affronts'to womanhood. BulTony them makes the difference between win Rosali, for years the organizer of the ning andjosing. Wayne-Westland competition, would-ar gue that the Junior Miss pageant isn't in ONE COULD speculate how other the same category. He would point out beauty pageants got so out of hand. Per that hundreds of dollars in scholarships haps they started as women's alternative * are awarded, that scholastic achievement, to sports scholarships. Years ago young along with the judges' interview and tal women didn't earn letters in sports, much ent competition, outweigh points given for less scholarships. sheer beauty. It may have been only natural, then, Maybe it was the chuckles over the that the hoopla over high school jocks get r aims at drunks mayor acting as stage hand. It could have ting hand-picked for college teams be 1-800MI-REDDI. been the youth who mistakenly told her matched by the glamour of big lights for and. Wayne County communities. Many Impaired drivers seen anywhere in persons active in MADD have had family accompanist to show up an hour after the their girlfriends. - neighboring Oakland County can be re 'members victimized by drunk drivers. talent segment. And don't forget the Somehow, both seem to have suffered. ported by calling that toll-free telephone • As a result of'pressure from MADD young woman who phoned Home tor a Fortunately, now there arc programs like number. It's part of an aggressive pro and other groups, in March of this year sandwich. Rosali said she forgot she was Junior Miss and HUNVFW'S Voice of De gram to combat drunk driving sponsored Michigan* began enforcing a series of supposed to be too nervous to eat. mocracy program that give our kids a' by the Traffic Improvement Association Nick tough drunk driving laws. Among other Perhaps il was Rosati's own brand of chance to show something other than (T1A) of Oakland County. Sharkey provisions of the law,, a driver's license humor, or an occasional extended pause brawn/ "The goal of REDDI is to identify per will now be suspended for six months for a while a group of women readied a routine, Perhaps someday, young women will sons driving so erratically that they could 26,300 deaths every year, or about half of first conviction for drunk driving. On-site earn more of their share of sports schol be described as an accident just waiting to all auto fatalities. More persons die be preliminary breath tests are now allowed WHATEVER the reason, the pageant arships, and young men will be able to happen." said Bruce Madson, TIA manag cause of accidents caused by drunks than so a police-officer can determine if there had its own brand of homegrown good show talent in-song and.dance in a pageant ing director. die in any other accident including falls, is "reasonable cause" to arrest a driver. will. of sorts. "More than likely, erratic driving is The drownings, fires and poisonings. result of too much alcohol, but it could be Safety experts predict that 50 percent THIS AREA is among the most active drugs or even a physical disability." of us will be victimized by drunk drivers in the nation in combating drunk driving. The Oakland sheriffs .department, will during our lifetimes. That's enough for us For example, Michigan is one of only 13 to get mad. ?.~y handle REDDI's dispatch. It will require stales that has a REDDI program. Michi must be •the location and direction of travel of an gan is among 28 states that has passed erratically driven vehicle and its make, SOME PEOPLE are doing something tougher drunk driving legislation in the color and license number. Callers will not about if: past few years. The TIA program received be asked to identify themselves. • Police chiefs in Wayne County re an award from the National Safety Coun: This information will then be called to a cently obtained a $400,000 federal grant to cil. It was selected from among 75 nation planning a tax cut deputy, state trooper or local police offi put more patrol cars on the road and ar al drinking and driving projects nomi cer, depending on the jurisdiction in which rest more drunk drivers: Using a state po nated. the offense occurs. • lice computer printout of roads where Everyone gains with a "get tough" anti- THE, TAX increase designed last year drinking accidents most frequently occur, by Gov. James Bfamchard's administra Wayne County, though it-has made drunk driving program. Obviously, it can progress, could well follow the Oakland additional police cars will be dispatched save lives of innocent motorists and tion to solve the state's fiscal problems to those sites. Arrests will then be made. may soon be in trouble. County example. pedestrians. IF YOU THINK the battle, against Many local police departments in Wayne Nobody in state government has said so drunk driving has accelerated in the pasl County have Volunteered officers for this . But it also helps the drunk driver For aloud yet, butstate^fficials must be Won Bob program. ., . one. il gets him off the rqiid and may save dering how long it will take for someone year, you're right. It's about time. The statistics are appalling. It has been • MADD (Mothers "Against Drunk his life. It also may help to get him help to ; to come up with a legislative measure to * Wisler Driving) has active chapters in Oakland solve his drinking problem. relieve taxpayers of paying the. full estimated that drunk driving accounts for amount of the increase. Once someone proposes a tax relief ing city of Pontiac and part of Demo- measure, legislators will be scrambling to caratic-voting Waterford Township. Re get their names on it. In this day, who publicans outvote Democrats in special would want to be known as the lawmaker elections, and that is what happened in When sports writing isn't fun who voted against a tax cut? Mastin's district. But Mastin was not the real target. He THOUSANDS OF people look with envy •Imagine the position The Stroller was DO WE KNOW any intrepid souls will was only a stand-in for Gov. Blanchard and a symbol of all that the public feels is on members of the journalistic fraternity in. His paper carried the story of what he ing to face a recall election that may fol — especially sports writers — who put termed a fiasco, and it was on the streets low a no vote? If it happened to Phil Mas- wrong with government — aloofness, in 'j the stroller difference to public conern about taxes their thoughts on paper and then see them of Detroit. Then the afternoon paper came tin, it could happen to anyone. in print. They think it is the most interest out with the story of Campbell's death; The forces dedicated to recalling Phil and a willingness to use government mon I W.W. ey to support people who could work. ing and fascinating position in the world. Mastin from the state Senate are cele-. Sure, the writers are given front-row His thoughts immediately turned to brating not only in his northen Oakland Edgar . THE MASTIN recall was a way to seats at the opera and all special events, what would happen to him when he re County district but across the state. and private sealing at sports activities turned to his office! Sure enough, he was People in grocery stores and restau whack Gov. Blanchard and get Ihe entire legislature to pay attention. The sad thing But the job isn't all peaches and cream. heavyweight champion, and Frankie questioned. But he had the presence of rants talk about the recall as if it were a Campbell in a Chicago ring. mind to gather several Chicago papers personal victory. is that neither Blanchard nor the Legisla Writing for daily and weekly journals ture was indifferent or callous, that featured the "unseen" punch. It was '"It was something.like the Boston Tea has many unusual facets. First, ydu never For several" rounds the fight was rather the only thing that saved him. rParty," explained an acquaintance over They felt they*acted in the face of de write the samp thing twice. Once the op dreary. Then Campbell suddenly fell to clining revenues brought about by unem Would you have envied the sports writ coffee. "The government went against the era or the sports event is over, it is con the floor and was counted out. ers in that position? wishes of the people, and the people pro ployment and recession. They acted to sidered old stuff. The Stroller didn't sec the punch land. tested. Only in this case, there were more save services that provided help for peo Neither did many of the nations leading ple in need, at a time when need was per THEN THERE was the time in 1936 on people protesting than there were at the What's more, you can often see the lady sports writers. the night before the first Max Schmeling- Boston Tea Party.'' haps greater than ever before. of the house wrap up your day's work and As edition time drew near, he wrote Joe Louis fight in New York. But most Michiganlans have a hard place it in the garbage can, or it is often that Campbell seemingly'went down with . time'envisioning what they get from state MASTIN, THE FIRST state legislator just tossed to the winds. How would you out being hit and lhat he set the pugilistic He wrote that the length of the fight ever recalled in Michigan, wasn't kicked , government; They see some state parks like to sec your day's work tossed aside game back about 20 years. .would depend on Mrs. Louis. If she wanted out of office because of any misfeasance, and state police on Ihe highways. They before it is a day old? Yet that happens to to go to a movie, Joe would make it a •£'-:•: V malfeasance, impropriety, irresponsibility know, perhaps, that much of the slate a news writer 'most every day-of his life -. After the fiasco, most of the writers iquick knockout. If she wanted to go night Of outrageous behavior. Despite one budget goes to social services- translat- gathered around Damon Runyan, the fa clubbing after the fight, Joe might let the newspaper's repreated assertion that he is ' ed "welfare" and "ADC" — and feel that THEN THERE is another side "that is mous writer, in the lounge of his Chicago German stay around for awhile. enough Is enough, even more unusual than seeing your work hotel for a storytelling session. One of the tax-and-spend crowd, he was. Well, you know what happened. no more profligate.than any of several The taxpayers' Ire has been focused for tossed to the winds. There are times when you wish you could recall a slory — even Schmcllng knocked Louis out in one of the dozen legislators and may have been more better than a year on state government AFTER SEVERAL hours of.chatting, fight game's major upsets. f ,. captious than many more. and especially the Blanchard administra those on which you. worked so diligently with the sun beginning to rise, the news : Mastin was singled out because his dis tion. The recall campaigns continue the and never have the public see it. boys arrived with the early edition of the Would you envy The Stroller in that po- trict had the most dedicated, best orga i focus, and It will be some (Ime before the The Stroller well remembers many Chicago newspapers. Across the front sitlon.when he returned to the off ice? nized group of protesters and because of , public begins to think about Lansing in such times in his long trek on the journal page was a story In bold type: Frankie • '.''.•' Urt nature of his district. It Is a Republl- i more benign terms. istic trail. The.one he best remembers is Campbell had died from the effect of Max So you see, .the sports writing assign- ' area containing the DemocraUc-vot- It may take a tax cut for that to happen. his atory of a fight between Max Baer, the Baer's punch. ment Isn't all fun and games. V ..^.^•IS.IJ.-»*.*»»^,^I •- \'~ t ••- ;. • • K<- »•<• 7. •'•*' ' *•;»<• •?.*'•.'.'• f-V " Thursday. Oecembef 1.1963 OAK •{SAXUm Suburbs still CHRISTMAS SPICIAL COUPON LBEANDCHfC JEANS- MUSIC SAYS fight water rates 1Q99 ^. 34* •yTknfbchwd the 1980 census) to fight the appeal, > •'. yf sAanosMMOMiv; what words cannot convey+ -. itffl Writer.<;.-. :'.' > Earlier assessments of 5 cents and PLU«»&00R»AT6 Give a musical gift to 1.( cents, beginning In 1976, raised a ^- «. ANY CHIC J6AN BUYER :. Suburban government* are raisfag total of $147,000, McNamafa reported. byl* I ^»COUPONIXPfflE* 12/7/6$ $^me you love; ." :> money again to fight the city of De- Of this, the association spent $78,000. VBA Inla9 troU'a wate^rate l^creaie*. on attorneys fees, JSi.OW on engineer *WMS3 CHARMS 422-2665 Prices slashed on all band instruments 'But we're In the driver's seat for the ing testimony and $31,000 on certified ?ia4nVBWIUW>,MpfW-SPl>2A«UVOWU firrt.tlme,* ao optimistic Dv.onia Mayr public accountants, with outstanding or Edward ,H. McNamara told repre- bUls of 15,000. Thus* the group Is .out of O days only -— IThurs., Fri., Sat. > •eotatiyes of the 77 suburbs this week. money with more appeals In sight, DECEMBER 1st, 2ndv& 3rd \ "We've got to sUck to if ' McNamara said. "This b the first reported case where There were technical questions from TRUMPETS SNARE DRUMS & the customers won,' added George , the audience — mostly public officials Ward, attorney for the Suburban Asso from other Wayne, Oakland and Ma Assorted HOLTON DRUM KITS ciation of Detroit Water Customers. Al comb county suburbs\ — but no hint professional and though confident of ultimate success, that anyone was. unhappy at being as Regularly Ward predicted the seven-year-old case sessed again. About 75 percent of the intermediate •299.00 could drag on for more years. . local governments contributed to the models earlier assessment. ...NOW ' IN OCTOBER the Michigan Court of Appeals ruled a circuit judge erred In WARD GAVE this explanation of the 30'°45%<>« Starting at calculating the rate of return Detroit Is court of appeals victory; •150.00 permitted to earn on water it sells to Detroit figured it earned $31 million the suburbs. oo its Investment of $245 million in the GUITARS VIOLINS The appeals court sent the case back water plant — a rate of return of 9 per to the circuit court for new bearings on cent The circuit Judge ruled the rate Starter guitar what should be the proper rate of re ^wasfalr. packages - All models turn. If the suburban position is upheld, But the suburbs argued that Detroit's actual ownership equity (subtracting Regularly »79.95 reduced .-'•.- the 77 governments could win back as the amount of bonded debt) was only much a* $55 million for five years of $86 million. Subtracting Interest pay NOW »59.95 •75.00 or more water bills plus Interest at 12 percent < ments of $6.9 million, Detroit actually viola outfits Meanwhile,, however, Detroit has (includes guilar, pitch asked the state Supreme Court for earned $15 million — a rate of return leave to appeal — a motion Ward, op ofl7percent pipe & instructions) starting at •We said 17 percent is too high," 25% off CORT electric guilar, poses as premature. If it goes to the Ward said. Floral 8 Supreme Court,itll go back to the cir All Arrangements amp & cord »149.00 395.00 cuit court (for rehearing on the facts), By his caluclations, Detroit over charged the suburbs at least $7 million Band and orchestra instruments available and you know whattl happen: It'll be a year for five years - a total of $55 Foliage Grave • right back up to the Supreme Court,* at our Livonia store only said Ward. million. The appeals court panel ruled Plants Blankets to the suburbs'favor. "Ideal Gifts" •the Supreme Court, might take as A Detroit resident, Ward was chief of. off instrument accessory items much as nine months to decide whether staff for the Detroit Charter Commis with this ad thru 12/3/83 to grant an appeal, though it might be sion In[the. mid-1970s and chairman of OPEN 'TIL PEC. 23 10%'C sale items excluded as short as six months. Assuming the the Wayne County Charter Commission "upreme Court slams the door (on De\In 1980-1. troit), it might be six months before the CLYDE SMiTH I circuit Judge hears it." BOB FREDERICKS, deputy"Oakland &sons HAMMELL MUSIC, INC. County drain commissioner, urged lo «MO Nrwhurgh Rd W«n«nil .v>l \ Main SI || SO SUBURBAN city councils and cal officials to support senate bills 544 PHONE 4)S«« Open 7 Day* ITVVM Mlniks North <>i T> Mik* M I'lvmouth Ml • I V» 7 township boards are being asked to and 545 to reform the Detroit water Extended Houit in Dec. contribute 5 cents per capita (based on board. I.ivomn. Ml • 127-0() \n M charges from Michigan Bell and Phone numbers willbe listedon It is time to get AT&T or other long distance .service Long Distance. your bill to call if you have reacquainted with comjxinies. bm vou'lj continue to VMII; long distance calls will be questions about votir billing or your phone bill. pay the total bill to Michigan Bell. separated between those provided by sei\ice. And -\vlren you receive'your" \bur billing information* will be' Michigan Bell and those thai after • new bill in December, a bill insert When you go to-your mail l>ox and in three general categories: January .1. 19H t. are provided In will clarify the various'pages of the find'your next phone bill, you'll Other long distance carriers but .bill in much greater detail. notice it's changed in some ways. Basic Service. may be billed by Michigan Bell. We wan'l to do whatever we can For example, there'll be.more pages • 'lliey will appear on separate pages. to help you understand the changes because (lie billing information will In the future, .Michigan Bell will continue to provide-and bill'your th;ii are taking place in \our jijione 'be more extensive and listed Telephone Equipment company.Please remember. . > differently. These initial changes are 'basic telephone service. ;LS well ;LS the resiiif of Michigan Bell's your local and /one usage. Included Charges. / rrsfAT&r •"*/. upcoming separation from -AT&T on in your monthly service could be- In the past, vour telephone """•"".'•''"' \\1vHi: SEHVMTING FROM.., January 1,1984. Custom Calling! 'Ibuch-'lone* equipment charge-was added into • Wet! like to explain these ; Service, or optional calling plan yftur charge for b;isic. service, Now NOT YOU • changes. Probably the first and most charges. Michigan Hell will also bill . it will he itemized on a separate • important thing to understand is you lor any -directory. ;i\sistauce "v nage. Owneisdu'p of the equipment Michigan Bell that after'January'I, 1984, your charges you incur . Michigan Bell now-provides you for Michigan Hell bill may include ' a monthly'fee will sopn !>e trans*, ... ferred.fromMichigan 'Uell.io S\'0X. j • * *$ L l&it^A<«i*iAi *Mi**^^MrtiMMiiMMiiMiMMiMi M^tf*^ mm^rmmmm » -^ «k f *,* >— • .,. ^.^-..<.,. Thursday, Peceoiber 1,1963 QAE- (L.12A XRW, high tech Ronald R. Watcke nchantiii ristiiias 2-year are up A study conducted la November 1991 Indicated 14 high-tech employers In southeast Michigan will need 958 computer-aided design technicians over the next flveyears. . The same survey iound 36 employers will need 472 robotics technicians over the same five-year period. During the last two years, several high-technology conferences were held around the country for the benefit of community college persooneL The me*-, sage at all the conferences was the same — business and Industry will need highly trained technicians, and the community colleges across the nation are the ones to provide this training. The challenge to prepare "super technicians* is quite revolutionary, compared to those of even 10 years ago. In the early 1970s there was a great rush to develop educational programs and train computer data processing professionals at the technician level Community colleges met the challenge, and today just about every community college in the country has a CDP program. SOME OBSERVERS fear a glut of Associate de gree and certifcate holding graduates already exists In some sections of the country. However, more are enrolling and graduating at a feverish pace. Today and for the future, the greatest need to In dustry is for the technician who can help 'design, . produce, install, program and maintain modern ro bots or other computer-controlled 'automated' oper our ations," according to Walter S. Brooking, education program specialist In addition, Brooking declared that the super technician "evidently needs to be pre pared with a combination of elements from electron ic, mechanical and computer programming techni cian currlculums." Community colleges are best suited to provide training programs for high-technology industries. se o Community colleges have an "open admissions' poli cy, which means any adult, regardless of previous educational achievement, is admitted to the institu tion. There are no entrance exams, and ACT and SAT scores are not necessary. v . Furthermore, community colleges ae "community- based,'' so classes are usually offerd on a campus close to your home. In additon,-support-services for romantic adult students are readily available, lncudlng child . care, evening and weekend classes, and low tuition rates. SEVERAL COMMUNITY colleges in Southeast Michigan have responded to these new and emerging industry needs; specifically, Wayne County Commu nity College, Schoolcraft College and Oakland Com munity College all have highly regarded compter data processing programs. Numerous graduates of these programs are em ployed in.the Detroit metropolitan area as pro grammers, computer operators, analysts and soft ware/hardware specialists. All three Wayne, School craft and Oakland have robotics technician pro-" from our Christmas grams, and Wayne and Oakland, have programs in collectioiL of blouses— computer-aided desip as well. each and every one" In addition, several other community colleges in the state recently nave developed new programs In destined to be both areas. Some observers are concerned that we cherished for its may be training more technicians than are neces exquisite femininity, sary. its pure preltiness. Electronics technician programs are offerd at all Double-breasted blouse three community colleges. Technicians are trained to all areas of electrodes including electro-mechanics, with deep lapels, irtv micro-processors, and heavy electrical power trans white satin-striped " mission. : . polyester by Jamboree Schoolcraft and Wayne offer metallurgical tech-, Sizes 6 to 16 48.00 nology, Including the study of metallography, testing Crystal-pleated, and inspection of materials, and thermal treatments. Wayne also offers computer numerical control. This sjioulder-but toned program trains students to programming numerical cream chorrheuse ly controlled machines such as lathes and milling polyester. Sires machines for the metal working Industries. 4 to 14 80.00 SEVERAL non-manufacturing high-lech programs Lord & Taylor, also exist at these community colleges. Fairlane Schoolcraft offers a program In biomedical engi —call 336-3100 neering technology. Oakland has programs in fluid lakeside —247-4500 power technology, nuclear medicine, alternate ener gies technology, and telecommunications. Wayne has Twelve Oaks —348-3400 programs in coastal environmental studies, telecom Brjarwood Mall —call 665-4500 munications, video technology, and aviation mechan ics. A number of high-technology training fields are ignored by area community colleges. For example, there are no technician programs ior genetic engi neering, artificial intelligence, fiber optics, or holog raphy; For those Interested in community college techni cian training programs^registraUoo is going on for the winter 1984 semester. For Information call: Wayne County Community College, 496-25J1; School craft College, 591-6400; and Oakland Community College, 540-1500. / A Troy resident, Dr. Watcke is dean of liberal arts at Wayne County Community College. Congress boosts nursing profession • •« • ' Nursing got official recognition as a healing pro fession with an amendment to the Health Research Extension Act In Congress. A National Institute of Nursing would be added to the National Institutes of Health if the bill, which passed the House of Representatives, also is ap proved in the Senate. Co-sponsor Carl PurselJ, R-Plymouth, who has ' devoted much time to preserving federal funding for nursing programs, said: "The governing mandate of the National Insti tutes for Health is to Improve, the health of the . American people. Nursing Is the backbooe of health ; care and nursing research Is an increasingly im portant field of healthcare. : "A National Institute of Nursing would recognlxe the critical role nurses play in medical care. The Institute could generate greater support for basic All open Moml.iy to Salnr clinical nursing research, and training related to --'.. ..: .. - \ . . . '.'...,. r; . .. _....' _. >... •'. oreventlon of disease, health promotion and care of e your Lord & Taylor account or t lie American; hxprcsgK Card— notlv arc always welcome chronically 111 Mlvtdua* and their families." -^ Mark McQee editor/591-2300 aqBBm»g>was»s^*fffyyvnj Thursday, December 1.1083 . O&E , , Hi^V3i'.ic ..:.:, \ ^••<\M?ZJMV1TlnK;iX^^ttllZ^*±T«Ll&x,'&^±iXU\^Ji:>:\ &±.i. -^:: - : :,.vria*jcrt'-^An;^.uja A legal prayer service Sunday brought a large crowd fo the front of Williams International, protest takes Leading the first blockade attempt Monday were four the effort were the Rev. Carton Foltz of Pontiac; Vivi- senior citizens who held hands while standing in front enne Kell of Madison Heights; and Pat and Corinne Both sides of a car headed into Williams international. Jailed for Bruder of Southfield. - •:.__. stand firm but geqtle Kicking oil block- edes were senior ByKathyParrlth citizens with a staff writer banner. It wasn't Tom Parker's first anti-war demonstra tion. This time, though, he was arresting protesters instead of protesting. "I've been on the other side," said the Oakland County Sheriffs deputy, who opposed the Vietnam War as a college student officers would be offended by a crowd cheering training for the week-long protest. The session also "And I've got kids. I don't want to see a nuclear blockaders. included.role play. war," - "But the police shouldn't be there. We're not "We stressed being polite but firm," explained Parker gently led senior citizen blockaders out of there to baby their consciences," objected one man. Capt. Jim Curtis, commander of the unit-which the way of cars driving into Williams International practiced carrying people off the pavement and un Corp. In Walled Lake. The experience was an eye-opener for some in volved. linking protesters'arms. The protesters, on their way to Oakland County ^ "The organizers are very peaceful and we didn't Jail, smlled'whlle quietly talking about their mis '1 felt like arguing and asking 'Why?' said one of the pretend protesters, after being dragged into a expect any trouble. Our.concern was that invita sion to stop Williams workers from making engines x tions were sent out to the public. And this is an for low-flying cruise nilsslles- police car made up of chairs. . Candles were part of a legal prayer ser "People are heavy, And the more they resisted, Ideal situation if someone wants to cause trouble." Staff photos by The Williams "confrontation" — over almost as The officers reacted calmly, circling the protes soon as it began at dawn Monday — was as peace- vice Sunday marking the week-long the tlreder I got," said one woman. "I started to get Gary Caskey, Dan event. ^ angry," tors, and leading them away to. a special booking . f ul as Its aim. But both sides worked hard to make : van. Stretchers were on hand for those who refused Dean and David sure it would be. STAYING OVERNIGHT in St. Vincent dc Paul to walk. Frank Behind the scenes, the blockaders and the depu Church in Pontiac, the blockaders and their support "If they don't hit us, we won't hit them," said one ties were "psyching" themselves for a meeting de "We're not gonna take a pledge," replied the De troit clergyman. "Let's just say Iheya (the opposi- people were divided Into "affinity" groups repre officer, who'd been practicing picking up bodies. signed to disappoint the TV cameras. ."' senting a home city or membership like Detroit "We don't want to get hurt either." "How do you creatively make that connection tlonf are all our friends — while we disagree with some of them more or. less." Peace Community or the senior citizens. Members . Chatting with supporters outside Williams after with another person whose heart you're trying to slept in the same area and encouraged each other arrests, another officer was told that the goat of the touch when your body Is blockading?" Fr. Peter SUNDAY AND TUESDAY non-violence training through the week. protest is a safer world. Dougherty asked during a non-violence training When their affinity group manned the blockade "If that's the whole point and you get it through session for blockaders. sessions gave blockaders and their supporters an idea what to expect during civil disobedience. and members were arrested, support people fol to people, we're happy too," said one officer. EXPECTED TO LAND 40 people In Jail by Fri They were divided into groups — police, peace lowed them to the jail and court. Then they were responsible for contacting families and taking care day, the protest is one of several United States and keepers, protesters and vigllers — and ran through of needs while blockaders were in Jail. Canadian actions this week against defense sup a practice blockade. Then participants talked about Because so many participants had never been in pliers. how they felt In the roles. . • ' - - Jail before, Kellerman asked'them to look out for Williams International was chosen locally be "Gandhi was creative In a way many people each other- "Be awake to one another, because cause its gas turbine engines power cruise missiles. weren't. He created a bond of love with those he that's kind of what Covenant has been at Williams; Protesters also were outside the manufacturer's opposed," said Dougherty, a Catholic priest. simply going there and having their eyes open. Ogden, Utah, facility. - "They left as his friends. But working that out is Williams' 1,150 employees also make turbine en- very difficult." Participants discussed whether to "What we bring as a group to Williams is our -.glriej fprjcars and taicks, Industrial gas turbines talk with th& police, lock arms or walk or be "hearts and a community spiritof nonviolence." T and low-pollution turbloer for generating electric dragged away from the scene. power from natural gas and coal. Supporters---.paired up one-lo-one with blockad FOR THE POLICE, keeping the Williams drive Trying to get WilliAms to cease defense work, ers — analyzed if they would aing, clap or cheer. way and Maple Road xrlear of people was a real Covenant for Peace of East Lansing has distributed "Singing sounds like a real good idea. Anything to challenge. leaflets and prayed outside the Walled Lake firm break down barriers," suggested one protester. -- -The task went to the Tactical Mobile Ur which weekly since Jan. 17. "Clapping makes it like a spectator thing. I don't Is trained in crowd control Two trespassing Incidents led to an Oakland Cir like It," added another, suggesting that arresting Like the blockaders, officers got ap_ evening's cuit Court injunction which the protesters this week disobeyed dally by standing in the driveway and blocking employees cars. ~ '.". ORGANIZERS STRESSED cooperation. They ; met with the sheriffs staJf and a Walled Lake min isterial group to discuss their plans and sent an open letter door-to-door in the blockade area. Wll- - Hams employees were also advised of the blockade. And the protesters - many of whom came from other cities and states to spend time in Oakland t County Jail were given t list of guidelines to follow. ..;•. The "discipline^' called upon protesters to "ac- \knowiedge our own complicity and to claim our > personal responsibility in the arms race" and to "remain, especially in actloo which is firm and strong and bold, always bumble and gentle, never •elf-rlghtous." - The Rev. William Kejlerman urged them to apt • preach tie blockade in « spirit of "mindfalness and thoughtfulness. "There is a genuine interest in dialogue; not just Xet us tell you' but a willingness to listen," the Methodist minister told the crowd. Headed from Oakland County Jail to court are nuclear arms foes | "What It someone Is dedicated to violence? Blockaders and their support people get non-violence training before the week's (left to .right), the Roy. Carton Foltz of Pontiac, Phil Viliaire of % Wouldn't that ruin the protest?" asked * partici GrandRapids, and Pat Bruder of Southfield. , ;j pant. action begins. - (.•fc.iUVL'Sfti/lk.-^SVUi.-l-M-Ti v-: lepem&ut*x&mimi*iimM!*a***aiM**t*^^ ;« ,}«MK"I( • !*'. i» •'-• I, I >•• 1»'• •>>•• ^^•^"^rv^nfwpRiippppnfvpHiWPiiivipppifif1^ *T «w* *m *m*mmrimw^^*imimmm9mmmrmim*mi^ • < •« f «i 2B(L.aW,0) O&E Thur»day, P«»mb«r 1.1»63 'No place like home - • • •••• •.. •, • ••''v • '.".'• ••• .•'<".,'-. • •' * * ' ; -' It's a bare option to be aware of ByMwtoMeOM have, been lifted and regulation* gov staff writer . »—.- • % erning those who qualify.for borne care have been broadened. • • .. ' For millions of Americans, the adage "there's no place like borne",holds spe MAYES, a registered nurse with a cial meaning this week. . bachelpr of science degree in nursing, Tbey^are there "--rather than in a is admlxristrator of Metro Home Health hospital.or nursing facility' — because Care Services which recently expanded 'of what one home care admlnnHra tor its home care services to Include all of has characterized as "one- of the the Waype County. Her experience in bert kepi secrets In the world.1' » cludes working in the emergency room "It Is striking botr few people are at St. Mary Hospital In Livonia, at aware of home care," said Rosemary; Hawthorn Center and at the Wayne Mayes, nursing administrator of one of (fcunty.Chlld Development Center. V • several area groups offering the ser Her involvement In the home care vice. "It has been a.round for 100 years field stems from an Incident Involving through the cooperation of voluntary her then 72-year-old mother wherein organizations like the Visiting Nurses her aged and ailing mother was asked and numerous other private and public to leave an area convalescent home /agencies." when ber hurting care became to^ complicated : TBIS WEEK there U national atten- "We brought her home and that's U(>n directed to the program, by the ob when I began to think about the care of Rosemary Mayes servance of National Home Care Week the elderly under theae circum 'a proud calling' that pays tribute to the thousands of stances," she said. She joined the staff dedicated Individuals throughout the of Metro Home Care Services soon af . AN INTEORAt PART of the home United States whose efforts allow not ter that.; : care program Is the homemaker-home only the aged, bat the sick, disabled and health aide, services offered by care terminally ill of all ages to receive the 8HESAID that It is "time for us as a givers that provides the kinds of per health and social services they need In nation to create a social policy that fa sonal care and dally assistance which the comfort, security and privacy of vors careJn the home insofar as that are often required. These are in addi-' their homes. care can meet the patient's needs. Sky Uon to the self-help skills and general! rocketing hospital costs and the contin housekeeping seryices required to keep' • ART EMANUBX/tftrt photograph* MAYES, a resident of Livonia, sees • ued graying at America will place the patient's environment safe. Home care for Violet Martin (left) of Livonia the national observance as an opportu sllffer demands on the health care sys Home care also Includes such ser nla In methods to make kitchen tasks possible. vices-as adult day care, respite care for- meant Vhat she, as a stroke patient with a heart The use, for instance, of a cutting board with nity to educate the American people on tem and on the public and private'In problem, needed Instruction by Metro Home the advantages of home care. dustries that help pay for that care. the family, meals on wheels, the provl-. stainless steel nail enables a stroke patient to ' 'Tf given a choice," she said, "most Home care provides an effective alter slon of medical supplies, drugs, biologic Health Care Services nurse Ann Ruffolo of Taylor peel vegetables and fruits with the use of one of us would prefer to stay at home native." cal products and medical appliances. ; (center) and therapist Sally Waldemyer of Livo- limb. rather than go to a hospital or nursing At Metro, for instance, there are.SO.' Metro, like some of the other agen home. Home offers us sanctuary and nurses on staff, with a majority of cies, has instituted a volunteer services * privacy. Being cared for at home keeps them having their IW.S. with a heavy in which friendly visitors provide a our families together. It preserves the background In, oncology and pediatrics. needed emotional factor for patients. dignity of the individual in need of The quality of care is assured, Mayes ^THome care is a proud calling," "• new care, be that person young/old, tempo said, because there is one supervisor to Mayes said. "We want as many people l. rarily or permanently disabled, or even every six nurses. All referrals and In as'possible to know about us and the J dying." take medical problems are take care of wide range of range of services we of voices In the tri-county area, over 25 agen by the nursing supervisors. fer in the community." Andrea and Paul Anderson of Harri Helen Steckroth, also former Garden Norma Hamlin and Lee and Patsy cies provide home care services each son Street, Livonia, are the parents of a City residents, who live In Howell. Messer, all of Plymouth; and Ray and year. These services range from dally son, Ryan Paul, born Nov. 5 in Garden Great-grandparents are Earl 0. and Sherry Sadowski of Garden City. skilled nursing care to nutrition, physi City Hospital. Mary Ellen Cundiff of Garden City, Jack and Katfcy Maxwell of Ingram cal, occupational, and I.V. therapy, to Lexington's for horses Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor* Emil and Jean Nagel of Livonia and Street, Livonia are the parents of a son, pain management and the nonmedical bert Davert and Mr. and Mrs. Tom An great-grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn services required to keep the patients' Driving south on 1-75 from Michigan drawn carriage tours and a Parade of Jeffrey Dubin on Nov. 5 at the,Provi- Breeds demonstration. The park also derson, all of Livonia. Great-grand Garver of Lake Worth, Fla. deuce Hospital Birthing Center, De-. environment safe and healthy. ' to Florida, the visitor has an opportuni mothers are Mrs. Mildred Smlth- ty to look around Lexington, Ky. The has horseback riding, pony rides, a Donald and Judith Dedes of Westland trolt Jeff has a three-year-old sister city Is famed for the horses breeded on counter-service department and a 260-. Daugherty of Gibraltar and Mrs, Car announce the birth of a son, Matthew Melanle Rose. His grandparents are. IT IS also less expensive than insti men LaFerle of Redford. tutional care, Mayes pointed out The nearby farms and ranches. site resort campground. James, bora Nov. 7. Matthew has a sis Nellie Maxwell of Inxster Road and Lexington has a number of famous ter, Maris Lynn. Grandparents are Re Tony and Eleanor Marconi of Fenton National Association for Home Care The Kentucky Horse Park is an at Larry and Lyn Steckroth of Garden reports that In 1982 the average annual traction worth visiting. Visitors can ex homes, including the home of Henry. becca and Thomas Dedes and Marion Street, all of Redford Township. Clay, former U.S. Senator and three. City announce the birth of a son, Ste and Robert Sanderson. cost per Medicare beneficiary was perience the elements of a horse farm phen Randal, born Oct. 24 at Annapolis Cathy and George Marko of Wixom $819 for home care, $1,170 for nursing on 1,000 acres of blue-grass country times a Presidential candidate. The 20- Hospital. Stephen has a brother, Shane Dave and Cisdl Hamlin of Plymouth are the parents of a son George Chris home care and $3,675 for hospital care. side. It is the only ranch of Its kind ded room Itallanate mansion Is surrounded Robert. announce the birth of a son, David Alan topher, born Oct 19 In Providence Hos Congress and regulatory agencies icated exclusively to horses. by 20 acres of woodland. Other homes Grandparents are Earl D. and Pat Jr., In St Mary Hospital, Livonia, on pital, South!leld Grandparents are Mr. have taken action in the last three The home of 32 different horse open to the public include the Hunt Cundiff, former Garden City residents Oct. 11. He has a sister, Dana, 14 and Mrs. George Marko of Westland years, making great contributions to breeds, the park features the interna Morgan house, the Mary'Todd Lincoln, who live In Allen, Mich., and Ed and months. .Grandparent* are Dean and and Mr. and Mra. Richard Caverly of the growth of. the home care Industry. tional Museum of the Horse, Man O' House and the Waveland State Shrine. ,. Southfleld. Great-grandparents are Mr. The downtown contains Triangle and Mrs. Clyde Wilkerson of Allen Previous restrictions on the number of War's statue, the Calumet Farm trophy borne care visits for which a patient display, harness maker and fairer Park, a spot for relaxation in the cen Park and Theresa Caverly and Lillian ter of downtown activity. • ' SCHOOL PROBLEMS LaParl,bothofSouthiiel(L could be reimbursed under Medicare shops, motorized tram rides, horse- • Lack of motivation • Easlfy dlstractable • Poor grades • Bored ..CAN" BUY HA "\ • Hyperactive • Not completing work SQ0 PPnve% • Withdrawn • '• Difficulty relating with • Disruptive classroom peers behavior • Underachieving CONSUL J A TION AND EVALUA HON » Identifying and understanding problem areas UtljanAllv'n • Recommendations and goal setting • School intervention Special Savings • Therapeutic Intervention <>><*' Ff om our Heirloom 1 Pur Custom Room Plan Collection ^ectee c/ifl CjV "*$e Diane Blau, Ph.D. SAVE $394.00 humanistic Ron Rice, Ph.D. 3 DAYS ONLY 626-2056. Thursday - Saturday resources 32910 W. 13 Mile Lei your Imagination run away Farmlngton Hills, Michigan PSV'CHCXOGICnL S€ftVlC6S wilh the mystery of Tanuki. . Natural Feathered TANUKI 3/4 COAT Brass plus Glass... Just for . alOnly $ 1,556 Orfglrtol/y S3.750 m entertaininq (Limited Quantities) £ tk-ro» • 873 8300 • 7373 ThH AV«*IJ« *_ n.z Are you too busy to pursue a traditional on-campus education? Schoolcraft has SUPER VALUE the answer... Swivel M«U» Chair 104051 R4g, $119.76 $94.78 TAKE A TELECOURSE Custom Room Plan is the most complete ayitem of modular furniture available. Here's on6 of our popular atudy center*, AT S,CHOQLCRAFT COLLEGE for » bedroom, home office orden. Crafted of aolid Maple and 1984 Winter Schedule- • verieera with ea»y f For further Information, _ „ interiors'-....4fntttior OtHxft PUT A LITTLE 1 v Mkht§tni first Prexft Hertiagt Qs Society consult with your Counselor, CLASS or phone IN YOtW HOME 591-6400, extension 440 LIVONIA 15700 Mlddloboll (Between 5 & $ Mile Rds) 422-8770 UTICA 60170 Van OyHo (Between 22 A 23 Mile Rds) 758-8100 op»^mon.ihur» 4 fri ilt»« tu«l.*KJ. A »*l |ilS».|Un 12 to 6 t^^^i .A^^^h^fcte • i n •• jiu* * igjuj ,u i jinn; nn\\immmm*mwm*wmwmmwm,iunj|ijiiu,ii iijijiiiiiiiiijwipppwppp^ Thursday. December 1.1963 O&E (L.R.W.O)3B • clubs In action Clubs in Action is published on speak at a 7:30 pjn. meeting of Women orjeotation session will be presetted Thursdays. Items for it should be in for Jesus on Monday, Dec. 5, in Roma's this month by the Plymouth Childbirth by the previous Monday.. Of Garden City, oq Cherry.Hill between' Education Association, The Cesarean Venoy arid Merriman.. orientation will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, • LIVONIA SKI CLUB : Dec. 5, in Newburg Methodist Church, The Livonia>Skl Club will meet 8 • TRANSFORMATION 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia. Cou m.. today In the American Legion aA Christian weight control group ples anticipating a Cesarean.birth as 6all, 155W Beech Daly,-RedXord. For called Transformation meets weekly at well as Lamaze-prepared couples are more details, call club president Mario Merriman Road Baptist Church, 205$ welcome. There la a $1 per person Gallndo at 464-3957. . Merriraan, Garden City. Each rneeting charge. The Lamate orientation will be Includes a weigh-In, group discussions •7:30 p.m> Monday, Dec. 12 in Newburg • CHURCH WOlvlEN UNITED ' on the problems of dieters, Bible study Church. It. Is an- Introduction to the Church Women United of Livonia relating to weight conlrol and a 30- Lamaze birth technique. The fee Is $1. will hold a Christmas luncheon and in mlnute aerobic workout. The meetings For more information, call the associa- stallation of officers 12:15 p.m. Friday, take place 9:15 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Mon Uor? at 459-7477. Dec. 2 at St Andrew's Episcopal day and 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. For more Church, 16360 Hubbard. Price Is $3.' details, call the church at 4*1-0472'. • WOMEN IN COMMUNICA For luncheon and baby-sitting reserva TIONS tions, call Frances Cash at 421-2049 by • DIVORCE SUPPORT The staff of the new magazine, Met Tuesday, Nov. 29. Those making baby Two meetings of the PHOENIX Di ropolitan Detroit, will be featured sitting reservations, a sack lunch for vorce jSupport Groups for Women will speakers at a meeting of the Detroit the child .should be brought. Beverage take place early In Decenmber. St Chapter of Women In Communications' will be furnished. The program will be Paul Presbyterian Church. 27475 Five on Wednesday, Dec. 7, in Du- Christmas music by the elementary' Mile, Livonia, will be the scene of a Mouchelles, 409 E. Jefferson, Detroit. choir from Our Lady Queen of Martyrs session 7:30-9 p.m. Monday, Dec. 5. The Hors d'oeuvres will be served at 5.30 Church In Beverly Hills. topic will be "Coping With the Holi p.m. followed by the program at 7 p.m. days." It will also be the topic at a Cost is $9 for members, f 10 for guests. • UNITARIAN SINGLES meeting at the same time Thursday, Mall reservations to Violet Davidson, CooAr with the 'Best' Members of UB/UB Unitarian Sin- Dec. 8, in Geneva Presbyterian Church, Campbell Advertising Services, 606 "Home-tested" Is usually a pretty good recom among others. Proceeds will benefit all units of gles of Metro Detroit will meet at 8 5835 Sheldon, Canton. For details, call Michigan Bldg.,'Detroit 48226. Check mendation for good eating at home or out. It's p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, at Farmlngton Un VWCA area director Pamela Cro- should be payable to WICI-Detrolt. the cancer foundation in the metropolitan area. itarian Church, 25301 Halsted, Farm nenwett at 561-4110. also the basis for a new cookbook published by The cookbook is priced at $6.95 and may be ob lngton. the Michigan Cancer Foundation as a fund-ra tained from the MCF office in Plymouth, at 173 • RUMMAGE SALE • WOMEN'S DIVORCE SUP iser, The cookbook has family recipes contribut • JOHNSACKETT DAR : Main, or from the West Service Center at 15001 TOPS club 983 of Westland will hold PORT ed by- MCF volunteers plus a section of moat- Commerce Drive N. in Dearborn. Sampling one Mrs, Charles Kippenhan will present a program on American heritage at a a benefit rummage sale 9-12 a.m. Tues Cookies will be shared at the social ordered recipes, submitted by chefs from the~ of the recipes is Hazel Clermont, volunteer ac day, Dec. 6 in Holy Cross Lutheran hour of the divorce support group for best restaurants in the tri-county area. "From noon meeting Saturday, Dec. 3, of the tivities chairwoman of the Detroit Regional Ser John Sackett Chapter of the Daughters Church, 1119 Newburgh Road, south of women which meets under the sponsor the Pros" section features recipes from Victoria vice Center of Michigan Cancer Foundation, and of the AmeMcan Revolution at the Ford Road. Proceeds Will aid the qua ship of the Women's Resource Center Station, Red Timbers Inn, Truffles, London Chop Livonia resident Jan Newell, volunteer activities McFadden Ross Museum in Dearborn. driplegic son of one of the members. at Schoolcraft (College. The meeting House, MacKinnon's and the Muer Restaurants chairwoman of West Regional Service Center. will take place 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. • WOMEN FOR JESUS • CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION 8, in room B370 of the liberal arts Sharon Wilson and Nola Brunei! will A Cesarlan orientation and a Lamaze building at the college. Craft shows wind down as holidays crank up • ARC-WESTERN WAYN& and crafts show Dec. 2-3-4 at the Plym sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Or sale will be held from 10 a.m.-S p.m. The Association for Retarded Citi outh Cultural Center, 525 Farmer. ganization of Westland Elementary Saturday, Dec. 3, at Four Chaplains zens/Western Wayne will hold its annu Show hours bn^ Friday and Saturday are School, Redford Township. The school Convalescent Center,.28349 Joy Road, al Christmas bazaar Saturday, Dec. 3, 11 a.m.-7 p.m. and Sunday from 11 Is located at 27100 Bennett, between Westland. at the Harold G. Coll Center, 35000 Van a.m.- 6 p.m. Over 75 artists from all bazaars Six and Seven Mile roads. A bake sale Borti (between Venoy and Wayne over the state of Michigan will be fea is also planned. LuDch will be avail • WAYNE-WESTLAND Y roads) in Wayne. Featured items wllj tured. There Is no admission charge. the bazaar from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Satur Paul Activities Building, 7718 West- able. • The Wayne-Westland YMCA will be crafts made by clients and parents, day, Dec. 3, sponsored by the Christian wood, four blocks east of Evergreen, • ST. KEVIN hold an arts and crafts show from 10 bake sale, white elephant'sale, coins, • K-C LADIES AUXILIARY Women of St. Mel's Church In the activ north of. Warren, Detroit The event Is St. Kevin Church, 30043 Parkwood,. a.m.-4 p.m. Dec. 2-3 at 827 S. Wayne raffles, polnsettla plants and hot food. The Knights of Columbus Ladles ities building at 7506 Inkster Road, sponsored by the SS. Peter and Paul's Inkster, will bold its annual Christmas Road, Westland. Also participating In the bazaar to Auxiliary will hold its annual Christ north of Warren, Dearborn Heights. Dads Club. Admission Is SO cents. bazaar from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Dec. 3 and raise funds will be the Tri-City Thera mas arts and crafts show from 10 a.m.- 4 at the church. Featured will be arts • MONTESSORI peutic Recreation and Special Olym 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, at 150 Fair St., • GOOD SHEPHERD • BURGERCENTER and crafts, bake sale, luncheon, raffles, The parents group of the Nprthville pics programs. For more information, Plymouth. There Is no admission The Christmas bazaar of the Good A Christmas bazaar and bake sale, grab bag and a visit by Santa Claus. Montessori Center will bold a bazaar call Linda Clark at 729-9100. charge. Lunch will be available.' Shepherd Reformed Church, 6500 sponsored by Parent-Teacher Associa from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, at •? - •• Wayne. Road,. Westland, will be held tion for the Autistic Impaired, will be • KEELER the school, 1(709 Haggerty Road, be • PLYMOUTH PARKSREC • ST. MEL'S from 10 a.m.-« p.m. Dec, 1 and 8:30 held 10 a.m.-S p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at Ttere will be a "snack"' menu, raffle tween Five and Six Mile roads. Plymouth Parks and Recreation De More than 60 local artisans will be a.m.-4:S0 p.ra. Dec. 3. A pancake break- Burger Center, 30921 Beechwood, Gar and silent auction In addition to handi- ! partment will sponsor a Christmas arts displaying a wide variety of crafts at i fast from 8 am.-ll a.m. will be a Sat den City. crafted Items for sale at the Keeler El • • BISHOP BORGESS urday feature. Adult tickets are $2 and ementary School bazaar at the school Bishop Borgess High School will hold children under 12,11.25. • WESTLAND ELEMENTARY 5-9 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2. The school is a holiday bazaar and bake sale from 9 Over 40 crafters will'be featured located at 17715 Brady, Redford Town a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4. Homemade C.B.CHARLES arts and crafts will be featured. Admis GALLERIES • OBJECTS OF ART along with a Christmas "wish" tree for ship. '•'•". Sixty displays will highlight the Ob adults along with a children's version sion is 50 cents, The school is located at jects of Art Christmas fair 10 a.m.-4 of the "wish" tree at the annual holiday • CANDY CANE LANE Plymouth and Telegraph In Redford ESTATE AUCTION p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 at SS. Peter and bazaar 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3 Candy Cane Lane bazaar and bake Township. SATURDAY & SUNDW, DECEMBER 3 & 4 YW yule party Sunday 1:00P.M. • At our Galleries The Northwest YWCA will hold Its annual com 825 Woodward Ave. (1 mile N. of Square Lake Rd) Pontine rOBMlTVBE munity Christmas party Sunday from 2-4:30 p.m. at ENGLISH, ORIENTAL AND the Y, 2^940 Grand River. PINE "It's our gift to the community," said Y director CONTINENTAL FURNITURE, Ruth Duey in extending an invitation lo families to TV STAND join the fun that will Include entertainment by the DECORATIONS AND ACCESSORIES Redford Union High School Madrigal Singers, the Light or Dark Removed from: . •".•-. Hubert's Junior Hfgh School Tri-Tones, the high • MlDl)U:i:ON LODGE. NORTH YORKS1 HREi..ENGLAND- Finish school majorettes and pompon teams and the Y's as2well as olhcT major estates and collection on casters youth dance group. Santa is ajso expected to make - a visit. FEATURING: 88 For "antsy" youngsters who can't sit still for the FURNITURE: Antique English Mahogany Leather Top Writing 59 performances, there'll be a craft workshop where Desk. 19th Century English Mahogany Tall Case Clock, Set of 6 Quantities Limited At Health Saving Services they'll have an opportunity to make Christmas or Sabre Lege English Mahogany Arm Chairs. French Style Leather naments. . '•• . . Top Conference Table. Louis XVI Style Boullc Writing Table. Nursing Homes , Topping off the afternoon will be refreshments. Antique English Burl Sideboard, Antique English Mahogany and 'Open diily 9J0 6 P.M. 584 W. Ann Arbor Trait Bronze Mounted Mantle Clock, 19th Century English Mahogany Thun. & Ffi. '(il 9 P.M. l&t(. Lillty Rd. * M.in St.) Allen Park Convalescent Home •Oi-4700 Allen Park, Michigan 48101 Chest on Chest. Lamps. Tables, Chairs, etc. Plymouth Mrs. Hartley, R.N. • 386.-2!S0 m*$ CHINA, PORCELAIN, CRYSTAL; 52 piece Mintons "Mnrlow". Dearborn Heights Convalescent Center HOLIDAY-BAZAAR China Partial Dinner Set. 19th Century Royal Crown Derby Vase,. Dearborn Heights, Michigan 48127 Luslrcware, Pr. Antique Bioor Derby Figures. Royal Doulton Figure Mrs. Tuszynski, R.N. • 274-4600 December 4th . and Toby Mugs, Crystal: Stemware, vases, bowls, etc Dorvin Convalescent & Nursing Center SILVER: Trays, candelabra, tea sets, f1atwarcretc. Livonia, Michigan 48J52 ARTS and CRAFTS ORIENTAL HUGS: Kermari, Bokhara, Jaipur, Dhurrie ami Chinese Ms. Karen Armelagos • 476-0550 Silk in large and small sizes. Hendry Convalescent Center ^SALE 5°* PAINTINGS AND WATERCOLOURS: By Referenced Artists Plymouth, Mlchigan'48170 . Mrs. Woodhouw. R.N. • 4550510 9-8 P"* 00«**°* ORIENTAL!A: Pr. Chinese Famillc L'Orangc Palace Size Vascs-on. University Convalescent & Stands, Pr. Royal Satsuma Vases, Kulani, Imari, Chinese Blue and Nursing Center Bishop Borgess H.8.] White and Rouge de fer large Jardiniere on stand, Jvory collection,. Livonia, Michigan 48154 Plymouth n685 Appieton Pr. Chinese Canton Enamel Palace size vases, etc. '..'." Ms. Skidmorc • 427-8270 Bedford EXHIBITION: lues. & Wed., Nov. 29 & 30 .- .10 a.m. to '1 p.m. 24 HOUR A DAY NURSING HOME Thurs . Dec 1 - 10 a.m. to A p.m. and 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m. 8 " Fri.Dec 2 - 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. CARE ALSO one hour prior to <\ach session on Sat. & Sun. "Nursing Home Cart By People Who C»re" CA'I Al.OGUES:-$2.00 at the.door TERMS: Cash. Check'. American J'lxpess. MastciCard. Visa (10% Buyers Premium on all lots) QUALITY CLOTHES €©. INFORMATION: (313)338 9203 . simple. NEXT JEWELRY AUCTION: Friday. December 2- 7:00 p.m. LtagJiei, Men ,^ thildkei*/^ Absentee and Telephone liids, Accepted from Qualified Mulders New-town dilemmas fade after a FACTORY OUTLET DIRECT TO YOU *^j WELCOME WAGON call No Middleman • Below Wholesale As your Hostess, it's my job to help you make the most of your new neighborhood. OL antf Our shopping areas. Community opportu nities. Special attractions. Lots of facts to 55 more! Save a life. save you time and money. Plus a basket of MENALAIXC8 gifts for your family. I'll be listening for PULLOVER SWEATERS your call. $ WTTHTHW 9.95 A0THMIO4-M Winter Jackets •Sweaters 18768 Middlebell LADIES South ol 7 Mile Anwlcorw -..i/-.^ Red Cross QUILTSD 478-7911 ' . CALL CO At $39" Tbgethei; we can change things. 356-7720 Whllo Supplies Last & • -^ -••«>••• ^^^^^tttt^t^tm^tmmmt^tit^mttmmmmamMta^aait^^t^mmi^^^^ +^014^,^^^^*****^*+^+^* •V 'l'W^^**^PIfimPiM^RPll^MV*MpWWHIffffa**W**r mm Vf^lppppf ^** ii^imi i^wv^wnwwwwfw 4B(L,R.W.Q, OAE Thursday, December 1.1983 engagements bridal register Perrirve-DeSrriit Hickman-Butler Browh-Baasb A ceremony in Towson, Md., united in marriage Jeffery Ailed Perrine, son \ Rosemary Ling of Stlem, Mich., and A wedding Up to Nevada and Califor-' of Cora and Rex Perrine of Garden Donald Hickman of Garden City an nla followed the .marriage of Nanette City, and Dorren DeSmlt; daughter of nounce the engagement of their daugh .Christine Baaso of Westland to Arnold Phyllis; and > Pinter ,J3eSmit- of BalU- ter Kiraberiy to Wayne Butler, son of George Brown of Redford Township. more. It was followed by a reception. A Mr. and Mrs. Les.Batler of Farmington She la' the daughter of Bob and Judy . second reception was held later in First Hill*. :.-.: - ,,.v. .".','. Basso of Lopnle Boulevard, Westland. Baptist Church of Wayne .. .. T>e bride-fihbe U a graduate of Cody: 'His parents are John and Jajje.Brown The f>ride wore" a white gown with a \ High School and employed with Geor- of EUlnore Street, Redford Township. scalloped lace neckline, fitted lace bod gioe In Birmingham. Her fiance lit • The wedding • took place In ice, lace sleeves' and chapel-length graduate of North FarmlngHon High Candlelight Chapel in-Las Vegas, Nev. train, She; carried a bouquet of cascad School and la employed as a salesmen The bride worea white, crepe de ing white roses. In Las Vegas, Nev. /chine, street-length dress and carried Maid of honor was Suzanne Larson, ' ?• - l^^H A February 1984 wedding Is planned» peace roses,- * "-1 Bridesmaids were Dreama Perrine, Maid of honor at the ceremony \was s ' •"''•. In Franklin Community Church. Paige Thompson, Dawn Sparks and De •"' * »*; Terri Lynn Clement. Mike Baaso was 1 r borah Gritter. Junior bridesmaid was v ! \ best man. .-"• • 'n •}»!*••;•; / Lehke deFay and flower girl was Kate v -"> ,- .-. V--; w*'••' H•' x*\m The bride graduated from Franklin Arcferi. Kevin Kitze was best man, ,;:fclfc^T High School In 1982, and attends Oak r verslty In Upland, Ind. A graduate .of 7* ••••• '•* while Bill Van : / ' : land Community College. She works as ^MjljM Treuren, John Fabbro, Frank Groten- Garden Ciy East High School, the a secretary for attorney Richard A. huis and Doug DeSmlt were grooms bridegroom also graduated from Tay Smith. The bridegroom graduated from J#';* 1 men. Ushers were David Hypes and lor University. He works as systems Melbourne High School In Melbourne, Bruce Milam. analyst \ Fla, and serves as a staff sergeant in LTh e^.^.9 newlywed s are living In Redford The bride is a graduate of Friends for Comshare in Chicago. , Jajuga-Rose the U.S. Army. Township. School In Baltimore and of Taylor Unl- The couple resides in Glen Ellyn, \}l Mr. and Mrs. John Jajuga of Canton Township/formerly of Westland, an nounce the engagement of their daugh McCabe-Nicpon Buchholz-Stephen ter, Connie Sue, to Charles Rose, son of Bonnie Rose of Plymouth and the later Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eugene McCabe Anne Elizabeth Stephen carried Elmer Rose. white heather and bluebells, brought The bride-elect graduated from are. making their home in Nashville, Term., following their August wedding from Scotland by her grandmother, Plymouth Canton High School In 1982; when she became the bride of Bryan 0. her fiance graduated from Plymouth In St. John Bosco Catholic Church, Red ford Township. Buchholz at Calvin Presbyterian Canton In 1981. " - &. Church. \ They plan to be married In April. The bride Is the former Kathleen Marie Nlcpon, daughter Of Mr. and Parents of. the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nlcpon of Salem Avenue, Mrs. Frank W. Stephen of Orangelawn, Redford Township. The bridegroom Is Redford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCabe Robert 0. Buchholz of Virgil, Redford Sr. of Rochester, Pa. Township. For her wedding, the bride wore a The bride wore a satin dress with white polyester gown highlighted with Alencon lace bodice and train, with a a sweetheart .neckline and beaded bod- matching headpiece. Ice. The gown's long sleeves and train Matron of honor was her sister, Jan were outlined with English lace. The ice Lynn Mueller. Bridesmaids were Ritter-Tavormina flngetlp veil was held by a beaded Lisa Buchholz, sister of the bride western hat. For her flowers, she car groom, Mae Thomas and Diane O'Dwy- ried a bouquet of cascading silk flowers er, who were dressed alike In peach A May wedding is being planned by accented with ivy and lace. chiffon dress with matching bouquets. Dawnannette Marie Flitter and Michael Margaret Stefanik, sister of the Best man was Kyle Smith. Ushers Peter favormlna. bride, was matron of honor and also ar ert D'Antonlo,. both of Pennsylvania, were Bruce Miller, Richard Dennis and The couple's engagement was an ranged all the bridal party floral bou and John Beglln, of Tennessee. Michael Stephen, brother of the bride. nounced recently by her parents, Mr, quets. Bridesmaids were the bride's sis x A reception at Roma's of Garden Mrs. John Fraser, the bride's grand and Mrs. Richard G. Ritter of Garden ter Paulette Nicpon, Carolyn Veon and . City was followed by a wedding trip to mother, came from Scotland for the City. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Judy Cashdollar, sisters of the bride Grand Cayman Islands. wedding. gineering in 1979 and bioenglneering-in lando Tavormlna of Westland. groom, and Susan Henkelman. The at The bride attended Redford Town Both the bride and bridegroom are 1983. - •_-.**' The bride-elect Is a graduate of Gar tendants were gowned In rainbow huesv ship schools and was employed as a ad graduates of Thurston High School, the Aftera two-month back-packlng^trHp den City West High School. He graduat wlth'matching hats and flowers. ministrative legal assistant. The bride bride in 1978 and the bridegroom in of Europe, which included a visit wjth ed from John Glenn High School and Brother of the groom Edwin McCabe groom attended Middle Tennessee 1974. Both are graduates of the Univer the bride's grandparents in Scotland, Wayne County Community College. He was best man. Ushers were Mike Bove State University and is employed as an sity of Michigan, she In chemical engl-" they are now living In Ann Arbor where is employed by Michigan Life/National of Tennessee, Danny Milllgan and Rob airline pilot. neering In 1983, and he in chemical en the bridegroom Is doing graduate work. Casuauty Insurance Co^of Soulhfleld. - ^1¾¾¾ a new kind . Maid of honor was her sister, Sandra &V-,*'/S* •. /.-. Nicholson-Baldwin Selm, with two other sisters, Sally Tow Wall Street at er and Martha Davidson as brides maids. Mary Trahan was also a brides Wearing a lace chapel-length gown, maid. Charlie Seim was best man, and ^J <*1 Melanle Sue Baldwin of Livonia was ushers were Chris Nicholson, Bob Starts recently married to Mark Anthony Ni and Danny Magntm. ^^iS^^^^^-'T^v-U^'lVr/'V-' •>.:;*;* M-± cholson of Westland. The event was fol The bride graduated In 1981 from ^.^3w?-> INVESTMENT SCfMCES rOR AMERICA Furs FUNERAL. STOCKS, BONDS, • . Come see ArplrVs HOMES fabulous WitL MUTUAl.'FUNDS 1983-84 collection of fashion furs, expertly RKoroR D m» rVmtb mri crafted fnto today's IA am**)LkXi»Hi\n exciting new designs... and of course, you are ..JtfTi-v: :..f assured of fine quality and value when you shop ffWEST, a servfcc of fSFA Corporation, ts avaitobte at: Arpln's E3 FRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN MWriOHAM DEAR90RN " ST.CLAJR8HOW-3 Duty and Sales fi^fytfWusi 10001 My IKS, Bctmen 23401 MkhJgtn, 21800 OreMerMkk Hunter and AJMIM EM* c/Telegraph stStJotn Tax Refunded (313)644-7818 (313)274-1103 (313)777-3990 Full Premium on Fur Sptcitlift for over 57years 484 Pellsaler Street American Funds Windsor* 1-519-263-5612 It. Rx uddWond Irifbmvtfon on INVEST locations, cafl 1-8O0-237-4722. Dally9to6:30/Frl.to9 W&< -.^:,^. :"•- >v^ iYA?: l-\'&&',.-X-::;\^\r>:r-Kt'tti rw^ry^m^^^^fm^^WTSI^m^^^^^r^^^ /f w^-V '-i^L.'-riVr'*-* #<*/*"" •,**,*'7^'*'-''.f*'* * —' i *- <• ' /•' .^yf^-'./C »;.».w*H ;>gC{LXR.W.Q-SB) OAEJ Thuraday, Oecember 1, 1983 *£? ^4* s£t ^* *X» %lj W^ «J, +1^ »#, *^ »#, «T^ ^X*. ^* +£* *&0 UM-D grads will hear *TS *f\ *f% «x* *r+ ^T* *^ *^ *^ ^S *T* ^\ ^* ^r*^^ *^ *T^ Holiday Party Supplies -Rite Year-End 0,S. Rep. William Ford FACTORY AUTHORIZED Closeout ]}.$..Rep. WlLUamD. Ford, D-Taylor, den City, Westland and Cantpo, He was i . , ..v -. RANDOLPH FENCE wUl'be the speaker at University of . first elected to Congress In 19M. Mfchlganpearborn's fall commence- His work In Congress Involved sever- mVrft: ' "»• ';•'• ;;••. , al committee assignments dealing with. ^igi" & SUPPLY JAfeout 250 degree. candidates will .education. He Is the second ranking tliponbla Party Suppllet For All Oeciilont 29820 W. 9 Mile tt|p part In the commencement eief- majority member of the House Com Paper plates;'napklr»s^ cups. .-- (Wetl of Middle Wit) cues at 230 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, In mitteemen EducaUon and L*bor ^ the .-.labtecfolhs Farmington Hills 478-7Q39 ttfeFleldnouae.' committee that writes virtually all fed*'- •. Decorations'... bel!$t4V Santa J&Hdent representative Andrlt/s eral education legislation covering ele-v 'arid sleigh. Santa faces, .banners cABflzls will represent the graduating ' mentary through postgraduate study. /and tissue feslooning ' chgst Rabbi Joseph Quitman; a Wayne He is also ranking member of the •W/ SJSfe University professor, will give Subcommittee on Elementary, Second ATtU 1,/J . • • •> *>• RESTAURANT CHEFS tffitnvovatlon. ../ ary and Vocational Education and the Carpeting ££ord Is serving his \Oth term as a Subcommittee on Postsecondary Edu WORK WITH THE BEST- rfoiiber of the U.S. House of Repre- cation. Ford also is chairman of the r«-f-—-COUPON—™—-1 s5»utlves from Michigan's 15th Con Education Commission of the States' BAG OF POPCORN NOV. 30th thru DEC. 17th NOW, SO CAN YOU. gressional District, which Indues Gar Task Force on Migrant Education. : WITH COUPON i Wh*t WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR YOUNG SKIERS & WE M?AN EVERYTHING •JACKETS •SUITS •PARKAS •SWEATERS •SOCKS •POLES •WARM-UPS •GLOVES •MITTENS •T-NECKS •SKI LOCKS ' -VESTS •SKI BAGS •SKI TOTES •HATS •UNDERWEAR •BIBS •BOOT TREES •CROSSCOUNTRY •Q0GGIES •SUN GLASSES •AFTER SKI BOOTS •DOWN JACKETS •DOWN VESTS VJ—_ •DOWN MITTS •PANTS •STRETCH PANTS AND MUCH MORE f III/S SKI CLUB SUPER VALUE SET VDELUXE BLIZZARD SETl WINTER WALDEN SET •ELAN R-8 SKIS sizes 150-160cm (skiers to 120lbs.) •Famous ELAN AUSTRIAN SKIS i / •ELAN AUSTRIAN R-8 SKIS •SALOMON 126 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/brake sizes 100-140cm sizes to 160cm •N0RTAL1A TEAM BOOTS 4-8 •Adjustable JUNIOR P,;JE •TYR0LIA 160 BINDINGS •SC6n SILVER/BLUE JR. SKI POLES «156 TEACHING BINDINGS with ski brake •SCOTT JR. OLYMPIC* fits all sizes $1191NORDICA-ROSSIGNOL SET KIDS to SKI .SILVER POLES •Jr, ALUM. POLES • *-^l •R0SSIGN0•pnccir.NhLi ESP0IFSPniRiiiskiSfskiMstoiioibs.)R III SKIS (skiers to HOibs.) ' •SALOMON STEP-IN BINDINS w/brake IS OUR •NORDICA SPRINT BOOTS 4-? •SKIS •BOOTS•POLES •SCOn SILVER/BLUE JR. POLES all sizes «169 BUSINESS •BINDINGS BONUS SAVE46% •ELAN R-8 SKIS 100-UOcmj RECEIVE NORTALIA757SET 855-1075 (skiers to 90lbs.) $ •757 SUPER R.I.M.SKISaJI sizes ON THIS SET •N0RTALIA BOOTS 12-3; •LOOK 39 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/ski brake 4.J f\f% MEMBERSHIP OUR 100 •NORTALIA EAGLE BOOTS all sizes ^1 Mil •BESSER BINDINGS /* "LETS GO SKIING" BONUS INCLUDES •AP-11JR.P0LES FREE with all Alpine Skit •LOOK STRAPLESS POLES :.'••• W^^ SATURDAY & Hi ft purchased, while supplies last. PIRFCCT FOR AHY TOUNG SKIER f BOH JR.HICH-HIGH SCHOOL AptS SUNDAY THE BEST JUNIOR SKIS ROSSI TEAM II'84 "OLIN 900 J SKIS PROGRAMS ASK •SKIS 140170cm 450 ATOMIC...$150 R0SSIGN0LFP-JR-e|T75 ABOUTOUR SKIS with metal top edge •PREMIUM JR.SKIS 150-170cm 420 R0SSIGN0L .«84 IANGEC0MP.\.,.*15'0 USS. WEDNESDAY ; 'SALOMON S-337 •TYR0LIA160 400 ATOMIC... »79 K-2 712 ;M65 IN' ADULT PROGRAM! s 8INDING PACKAGES BINDINGS «75 FISCHER... J59 .0LINC0MP.SL . ..»195 •R0SSIGN0L 168 with ski brake $211 70 R0SSIGN0L ..»48 DYNASTAR ELITE.. »155 ^v WINTER WALDEN SKI CLUB SAVE »54_ •*25 SCOn POLES SAVE »59 MlMWlWJ GETYOUR The SERVICE YOUNG SKIERS JR.SKI aOOTS *55 NORTALIA 9 STARTED RIGHT Energy Experts. Specialistjgsas NORDKA^ Showroom and Sales Air Conditioning BUY YOUR SKIS SIZES 12-3 $3Q SIZES 5-9 and 9-3 *6U ansi'.'MJffll.'HMl iT-tf. WJ,)t, KKfliMiMftJiTA FROM SKIERS Where service is coupled SIZES 4-9 $65 Bedford Twp. with unsurpassed STORE HOURS SIZES 4-8*49 ^^ »10 LESS IN A PACKAGE 9-8 Monday-Friday WE CARRY ALLTHETOPBINOIN08 427-6092 technical experience. 9-5 Saturday SALOMON, TYROLIA, MARKER & N0RDICAjR.C0MP...... *160 12-4 Sunday BE88ER.ANY PACKAGE CAN BE '75HEIERLING AOJU8TEO TO' THE EQUIPMENT 2 JET JR. RACER N0RDICA SLALOM-...... »120 YOU DESIRE AT MAKIUM9AVINQS. EXPERT BINDING INSTALLATION HEIERUNG ASTRO 440 AOOITIONAL ON ALL SETS. LANOJ Z JET JR...... 450 Furnace SfCwT. $129 ALL POOTS LESS IN PACKAGE^ PACKAGE HE RE*8 THE QUALITY REPLACEMENT CHOICEI PRICE SIZES 1:8 THE CARRIER GS FURNACE ILEARNTO 75.000BTU SOT076 Reg. #58QS-075-101 OfV «604 is#-SI\l 100,000 BTU $y|AC70 Reg SKI W58QS-100 101 HlJO . .'• ' • «654 PROGRAMS WE ARE LICENSED TO INSTALL TOR; YOUNG SKIERS • BLOOMFIELD H1LL8: 2540 YVOODWARO at Square Lake Rd ,33*06«r SHOPS . Let us give you a free estimate \ «44-5©50 Carrier _j Call Night or Pay 427-6092 " li*l l»6«iTUtlATl TO HAVI J • BIRMINGHAM: 101 TOWNSEND corner of Pierce • MT. CLEMENS: 1216 S. GRATIOT 'A mller>orthof 16"MI 4*3-3620 \ffM m ^bOHAKIt TO r • EAST DETROIT: 22301 KELLY between 8 4 9 Mile TO*7030 ALL STORES (CK YOUH^» MMMI IN OUfl • LIVONIA/ftEOFORD: 14211 TELEGRAPH at the Jeffries Fwy. 534-«20O A VAILABLE OIT VOU* VOUMO IKItfl • FLINT: 42«1 MILLER acroM from Gene*eeVaJI«v M«H 313-732-5560 OPEN 10 ftWU NOW. CALL FOR • ANN ARBOR: 333« WASHTENAW wwt of U.S. 23 ¢73-9340 £>| | ki r\ A \/ •« s> CD ft A INSTANT NOW! IWATION: • 8U0AR LOAF, SUGAR LOAF SK*AREA near Traverae City :...... 616-22$-«700 OUNUA I U"0 r.lVl. fFARMINOTON HILLS: 27M7 0RCm«^OLAKERD. at 12 Mile .553-6565. • WINTER WALDEN 1 Call for details $KI CW0 W-m* •VISA •MASTER CARDXDtNERS ^AMERIGAN EXPRESS WELCOME • eLlZZAKO 8KI CLUB OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P>., SATURDAY 10-5:30, SUNDAY 12-5 p.m. CREDIT : V • ''^'^ 'Mfll»i^W---v^'^ -' ^taAa^^ittiiMrtMiFJl^ttMMi ****^^*mammmmmmmm*mmm mim mmmmmmm ifpppm I^PP ^PWW r^wy* 48(L,fl.W,Q) O&E Thursday, December 1,1983 engagements Perrine-DeSmlt . Hickman-Butler BroWn-Biaaso . A cerernony InTovrson, M«J., united in marriage Jeffery Alleo Perrine, son RoMmary Ling of Salem, Mich., and A wedding tip to Nevada and Califor of Cora and Rex" Perrine of Garden Donald Hickman of Garden City an nia followed the marriage of Nanette City, and Dorren DeSmlt, daughter of nounce the .engagement of their daugh-' Christine Baaso of Westland to Arnold Phyllis and' Pjeter DeSmlt of Balti ter Klmberly to Wayne Bu.tler.jxa of George Brovro of' Redford Township. more. It was followed by a reception. A Mr. and Mrs. Les Butler of Farmlngton She is the daughter of, Bob and Judy second reception was held later in First Hill* , '.;';.'•...- -.\ \ ::•-"•/' Baaso of tooinie Boulevard, Westland. Baptist Church of Wayne ;' The bride-to-be is a graduate of Cody- His parents are John and Jane BroWn The bride wore a white gown w,lth a High School and employed with Geor-,' of Elslnore Street, Redford Township, scalloped lace neckline, fitted lace bod gloe In Hlrmlngham- Her fiance is a The wedding took place In ice, Jace sleeves and chapel-length graduate, of North FarmJngtoo High Candlelight Chapel In Las Vegas; Nev.. train. She carried a bouquet of cascad School and is employed as a salesmen The bride wore a white, crepe de ing white roses. r V In Las Vegas, Nev. chine, street-length dress and carried* Maid of honor was Suzanne Larson. A February 1084 wedding ls.planned peace roses. Bridesmaids were Dreama Perrine, In Franklin Community Church. Maid of hoBor at the ceremony was Paige Thompson, Dawn Sparks and De Terri Lynn Clement. Mike Baaso was borah Gritter. Junior bridesmaid was best man. Lenke deFay and flower girl was Kate The bride graduated from Franklin Arclerl. Kevin" KlUe was best man, High School in 1982, and attends Oak while BUI Van •.': •:.... V versity in Upland, Ind. A graduate of land Community College. She works as Treuren, John Fabbro, Frank Grbten- Garden Cly East High School, the a secretary for attorney-Richard A. huls and Doug DeSmlt were grooms bridegroom also graduated from Tay Smith. The bridegroom graduated from men. Ushers were David Hypes and lor University. He works as systems Melbourne High School In Melbourne, Bruce Milam. analyst Fla., and serves as a staff sergeant In The newlyweds are living In Redford The bride Is a graduate of Friends for Comsbare In Chicago, Jajuga-Rose the US. Army. Township. School in Baltimore and of Taylor Uni the couple resides in Glen Ellyn, 1)1, , Mr. and Mrs. John Jajuga of Canton Township, formerly of Westland, an nounce the engagement of their daugh McCabe-Nicpon Buehhdlz-Stephen ter, Connie Sue, to Charles Rose/son of Bonnie Rose of Plymouth and the later Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eugene McCabe Anne Elizabeth Stephen carried Elmer Rose. white heather and bluebells, brought The bride-elect graduated from are. making their home In Nashville, Tenn., following their August wedding from Scotland by her grandmother, Plymouth Canton High School in 1582; when she became the bride of Bryan 0. her fiance graduated from Plymouth In St. John Bosco Catholic Church, Red ford Township. Buchholz at Calvin Presbyterian Canton in,1981. .- Church. They plan to be married in April. The bride. Is the former Kathleen Marie Nicpon, daughter of Mr. and Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nicpon of Salem Avenue, Mrs. Frank W. Stephen of Of angelawn, Redford Township. The bridegroom Is Redford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McCabe Robert 0. Buchholz of Virgil, Redford St. of Rochester, Pa. Township. For her wedding, the bride wore a" The bride wore a satin dress with white polyester gown highlighted with Alencon lace bodice and train, with a a sweetheart neckline ihd beaded bod- matching headpiece. Ice. The gown's long sleeves and train Matron of honor was her sister, Jan were outlined with English lace. The ice Lynn Mueller. Bridesmaids were Ritter-Tavormina flngetlp. veil was held by a beaded Lisa Buchholz, sister of the bride western hat. For her flowers, she car groom, Mae Thomas and Diane O'Dwy- ried a bouquet'of cascading silk flowers er, who were dressed alike in peach A May wedding Is being planned by accented with Ivy and lace. chiffon dress with matching bouquets. Dawnannette Marie Rllter and Michael Margaret Stefanlk, sister of the Best man was Kyle Smith. Ushers Peter Tavormlna. bride, was matron of honor and also ar ert D'Antonio, both of Pennsylvania, were Bruce Miller, Richard Dennis and The couple's engagement was an ranged all the bridal party floral bou and John Beglln, of Tennessee. Michael Stephen, brother of the bride. nounced recently by her parents, Mr. quets. Bridesmaids were the bride's sis A reception at Roma's of Garden Mrs. John Fraser, the bride's grand and Mrs. Richard G. Rltter of Garden ter Paulette Nicpon, Carolyn Veon and City was followed by a wedding trip to mother, came from Scotland for the City. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Judy Cashdollar, sisters of the bride Grand Cayman Islands. wedding. gineering in 1979 and bloengineering-in lando Tavormlna of Westland. groom, and Susan Henkelman. The at-, The bride attended Redford Town Both the bride and bridegroom are 1983. .-,-- The bride-elect is a graduate of Gar tendants were gowned In rainbow hues ship schools and was employed as a ad graduates of Thurston High School, the v After a two-month back-packing;trip den City West High School. He graduat with matching hats and flowers. ministrative legal, assistant. The bride bride in 1978 and the bridegroom in of Europe, which included a visit with ed from John Glenn High School and Brother of the groom Edwin McCabe groom attended Middle Tennessee 1974. Both are graduates of the Univer the bride's grandparents in Scotland, Wayne County Community College. He was best man.' Ushers were Mike Bove State University and Is employed as an sity of Michigan, she in chemical engi they are now living in Ann Arbor where Is employed by Michigan Life/National of Tennessee, Danny Mllllgan and Rob airline pilot. neering In 1983, and he In chemical en the bridegroom is doing graduate wofk. Casuallty Insurance Co. of Soulhf leld. ^TO5pTrp^rrrrn^rrr-r: ^'M^.Y'-l'W*Discove r a new kind ifi Maid of honor was her sister, Sandra s&^udft-^''.- ••:' Nicholson-Baldwin Seim, with two other sisters, Sally Tow ofliau Street at ner and Martha Davidson as brides maids. Mary Trahan was also a brides Wearing a lace chapel-length gown, maid. Charlie Seim was best man, and Melanle Sue Baldwin of Livonia was- ushers were Chris Nicholson, Bob Stans ^^^-,¾¾^^^¾^^Federa^ ;•-."• -,. .,,-.,... .. l of Michigan. recently married to Mark Anthony Ni and Danny Magrum. iS^ft^Jtftfaea^i^ cholson of Westland. The event was fol The bride graduated in 1981 from lowed by a wedding trip to Bermuda. Franklin High School, and works as a She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. secretary in a Livonia firm. The bride Willard Baldwin of Grandon Street, groom is a 1980 Franklin graduate, Introducing Livonia. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. who Is employed as a travel agent for a Edward Nicholson of Ingram Street, - Southf ield agency. . v Westland. They are living in Westland. .¾¾ INZESF ft used lb be that the Wai Street way of in helping you with your investment needs. investing was the only way of investing. But From analyzing your financial profile to han notanymore. dling special transactions tbatyour account flow there's U1VEST. The unique, new in might require, WhyPre-Fhn vestment sen/ice that takes a lotaDy different Theylialso follow your portfolio and keep approach to investing. From (he way we make you informed on important market changes .' Your Funeral Now? our investment recommendations to how we that may affect your investments: work with you. INVEST Representatives ate on salary K. Sound advice based on facts. instead of commissions. So you know when they make recommendations Ihey have your At INVEST, we don't believe in hunches... best interests in mind. HtrSi Wky~ just the facts. Because we want to recommend only soGd investment opportunities. Full-service Centers to help you. To accomplish this, we base all o( our INVEST is an independent service of , \ FREEZE FUNERAL COSTS FOREVER imestrrient recommendations on a highly se ISFA Corporation designed to help you invest wisely and cxvuen/cnlJy. '*•••• 'FALL fUfWft) Ohwew w% frown at TODAY'8 PRICES.! lects* performance rating system. A system PftrtfCtl^tin^tomofrow'tn^h^pflo**. that draws from Value Line and other proven To do this, we've located our INVEST research sources. A system designed for majd- Centers at the same place you probably visit \M . FASHION mum long-term growth with a minimum of risk frequently for other financial transactions. •'•' SAVE—AS YOU SPECIFY First Federal of Michigan. ^SPECTACULAR ;. -, .ji , i , : . Our job is to help you select the right 0uird agtfrW ovw-«p«nO«ng. dp«dfy only what you stocks, bonds and mutual funds. Not to distrib Each Center Is private, and fuUy equipped i AT ( ^Wttolptnd. ute securities for corporations. So we don't to grve you every kind of stock market infor \ have a vested interest In any particular stocks mation. From the Dew Jones average loan in- GREAT 6r bonds influencing our recommendations. depth sloe k analysis: , U- CET PtACE-QF-MIND So check the fist below for the INVEST Representatives with your best Center nearest you and take advantage of SAVINGS! Y^JorVtNm to pf»^tw yowr fuf*f»l-but lla » Interests In mind. the new kind of Wall Street at First Federal" ['^fipi h*¥% hfW***fl H'l doo« «nd yoyr f»mlfy won'! Each INVEST Represcntauve is skilled of Michigan. Fine Canadian hi¥itow^rry. INVESTMENT SERVICES FOR AMERICA Furs FUNERAL STOCKS, BONDS, ComesoeArpln's HOMES : fabulous Will MUTUA1. FUNDS 1983-84 collection of ^y),«~ fashion furs, oxportly :>'-••• -•-••..-. NK"-' JiV-H Ov •:•'.'* ;.-7.»'...\ *t.-----\. \'-: •>.•;, Jii'>3> 1 "'*'''* "'F^' ^"IHH^'T>III»II>'»H yo ' •*»•»•» W l* 1« "lll«»m»»pni •F^" fwwww^'wiyii T ••'•• »i • i»i H —P» vy/y^f* *l???:.7,.'?y.r>'?, Ji. T - > - •' i - v« *wj r2C \L, *±, »X, +T, ^, s», ^i, yj. ^t, ^j, ^j. ^t, vt» %1» sl> vl» «1* UM-D grads will hear "T* *7>*T»*T»'T' *T* it II l/S I SKI CLUB. SUPER VALUE SET DELUXE BLIZZARD SETJ WINTER WALDEN SET •ELAN R-8 SKIS siws 150160cm (skiers to 120lbs.) •Famous ELAN AUSTRIAN SKIS •ELAN AUSTRIAN R-8 SKIS •SALOMON 126 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/brake sizes 100-140cm sizes to 160cm •NORTALIA TEAM BOOTS 4-8 •Adjustable JUNIOR P.tiE •TYROLIA 160 BINDINGS •SCOn SILVER/BLUE JR. SKI POLES «156 TEACHING BINDINGS with ski brake •. •SCOTT JR. OLYMPIC fits all sizes NORDICA-ROSSIGNOL SET KIDS to SKI SILVER POLES •Jr. ALUM. POLES *112 •ROSSIGNOL ESPOIR III SKIS (skiers to UOJbs.) •SALOMON STEP-IN BINOINS w/brake IS OUR •NORDICA SPRINT BOOTS 4-9 BUSINESS •SKIS •BOOTS-POLES •SCOn SILVER/BLUE JR. POLES all sizes $169 •BINDINGS BONUS SAVE 46% •ELAN R-8 SKIS 100-MOcm/ RECEIVE NORTALIA 757 SET 855-1075 (skiers to 90lbs.) •757 SUPER RIM. SKIS all sizes ON THIS SET •NORTALIA BOOTS 12-3, $ •LOOK 39 STEP-IN BINDINGS w/ski brake MEMBERSHIP OUR 100 •NORTALIA EAGLE BOOTS all sizes •BESSER BINDINGS "LETS GO SKIING" BONUS } - INCLUDES •LOOK STRAPLESS POLES $198 •AP-11 JR. POLES »119 FREE with all Alpine Skis SATURDAY & purchased, while supplies lail. P«F£CT FOR ANY YOUNG SKIER FROM JR.HICH-HICH SCHOOL AGES SUNDAY ROSSI TEAM II'84 THE BEST JUNIOR SKIS ASK ^LIN900JSKIS PROGRAMS •SKIS 140170cm »150 ATOMIC...»150 ROSSIGNOL FP-JR. SKIS ABOUT OUR PREMIUM JR.SKIS 150-170cm J with metal top edgage »120 ROSSIGNOL. 84 LANGECOMP. ... LESS WEDNESDAY •TYROLIA 160 SALOMON S-337 400 ATOMIC...»79 K-2712 ...... \H ADULT PROGRAM! BINDING ' PACKAGES BINDINGS »75 FISCHER ,... »59 OUNCOMP. SL .. •ROSSIGNOL «168 with ski brake «211 WINTER WALDEN SKI CLUB •'25 SCOn POLES. SAVE «59 70 ROSSIGNOL V.M8 DYNASTAR ELITE . SAVE «54 n \ - *XWri\b\Z GET YOUR The SERVICE YOUNG SKIERS JR. SKI BOOTS t Heat Pump «55 NORTALIA Energy Experts' Specialists STARTED RIGHT Showroom and Sales «Ai r Conditioning BUY YOUR SKIS SIZES 12-3 $3Q NOMMm " f'Tfa LN it,* It I s FROM SKIERS SIZES 5-9 and 9-3 *O0 Where service is coupled Redford Twp. with unsurpassed STORE HOURS SIZES 4-8»49 -:**Y- SIZES 4-9 $65 9-8 Monday-Fnday WE CARRY AUTHETOPBINOINQ8 427-6092 technical experience. 9-5 Saturday SALOMON, TYROLIA, MARKER & »1NORDIC0 LESSA INJR A. C0MP.....PACKAGE . «160 12-4 Sunday I BE88ER.AHY PACKAGE CAfc BE '75HEIERLIN6 AOJU8TEO TO THE EQUIPMENT 2 JET JR. RACER NORDICA SLALOM ...... M20 YOU DESIRE ATMAXIUM SAVINGS. HEIERUNG ASTRO...... »140 EXPERT BINDING INSTALLATION $ AOOITIONALONALL SETS. LANGfZJETJR...... 150 Furnace SfCwTJ »129 »49 ALL BOOTS LESS IN PACKAGE, PACKAQE HERE'S THE QUALITY REPLACEMENT CHOICE! PRICE SIZES 1-8 THE CARRIER GS FURNACE LEARN TO 75,000 BTU $0*7076 .. Reg. #58GS-075-l0l Ot O «604 I SKI 100.000 BTU %Af\CZ70 Reg- //58GS-100 101 HUD '654 SKI WE ARE LICENSED TO INSTALL' SHOPS Let us give yoi) a free estimate FpA YOUNG SKIERS • BLOOMF1ELD HILL8: 2M0 WbODWARO el Square Lake Rd. J3S-0603 Carrier .BIRMINGHAM: 101 TOWNSENOcorrxir of PKwc« ":-*******£ Call Nlahl Of Day 427-6092 Wl%*:fdflTWMATl TO HAV6 2 VW^ "flNt **} noQ^Amu TO: • MT. CLBMEN8; 1216 3. GRATIOT v* mil* north or 16.MI...... 4W-3620 ALL STORES OH tfoyNO :•*«*» IN oim • EAST DETROIT: 22301 KELLY b«tw«en 8 4 9 Mil* >. •• 77S-7020 orr vout^ VOUMO SKIM • LIVONIA/BEDFORD: 14211 TELEGRAPH «t (he Jettfl«Jfvvy ...53*-*20a A VAILABLE o mom HOW. CALL fOA • FLINT: 4261 MILLER «croM from Q ^t^^^^m^m^ •a^ewn^a^^e^^^p ru:v •» wmi r?>-; i^m «6* 6&E Thurtday. Qaoernber 1, tOS3 •j' -I? ation Mall Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Church Page: 691-2300 extension 269 Mondays 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon », BAPTIST PRESBYTERIAN i -. fNOePENOENT SiBlECENieREO BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE TT ryNOAMfUMl BAPTWreiBll CHRIST OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHUMCH • SOUL WiNMNG 29475 W.Six Mlfe.tlyonlia FELLOWSHIP CHURCH MlSSOUOi SYNOD ; •'.'•• WARD PRiSBVTERIAN CHHHCH OF 11VOMA ' . CHUHCH Sunday 8chool 10:00 em Farmlngton and 8ix Mlla Rd, . ;'.-> ••';., > ,• 4J2-1150 : y Morning Worthy .,11:00e.m-_- 14W»r*ri*l«fllMM v* MlleNef lefceolcreH .-. ~ EvehMg Service. -5:00pm V REV, RALPH 0$CHM)DT, PASTOR '" ;:' r • Wed. Family Hoi»r . 7-JOptt) ^WOA8HIPSiRVl¢IS IVIRYSUNDAY*:»0 AHW A.M. •' HOLY COMMUNION H Blb*a Study • Awane Club* I. Pally >Y SUNDAY SOHOOL A SISL* M« A.M. " Wortflp4$urtfay8cr\otfa:30,10^00& 11:30a.m.- ^_ Hther NEWS RELEASE 1 525-5654 •'.: WIlKrPAYSCHOOL, WI0.4:$0^*0P.M, ; •'OITTINO YOUR ttl/Uirt DISIRI ».. v DICeMtlR4 PRI-SCHOOL, MON.-PRI. M0RNIN08" Dr. Bartlott L. HOM - : ^ ; 251-9275 1 f :00 A.M. "THE WORLD'8 MOST x Ra^ptlonofY .1.?, ! Thursday, December 1,-1083 OitE *7B H-- Run for fun — or walk it V- i yi' A one-or alx-mlle Pun-Run (or walk, sooal Improvement: rather than compe If if ypu prefer), tailored for people of all tition, will start at 10 am Sunday, Dec.. ages and degrees of fitness, is being 4, at the Plymouth Seventh-Day Adveo- sponsored by cancer surgeon and Ust Church parking lot/4195 Napier Wayne State University professor Dr.' Road, Plymouth. Arthur Weaver and his Better Living Seminars. r » ':' To register, call .««-784«. There la t. The fun-run, which emphasizes per-; no charge. •.",; J Babysitting service is offered shoppers If you're having trouble finding a sit- The babysitting-will be done at the . ter so you can dolour Christmas shop church on 14 Mile and Drake roads in ping, the Senior High League of Faith Farmlngton Hills. Space must be re Coyeuant Church can make It easier served in, advance. Call WI-9191 be for you..''•'•; r ";" , • '•/ • tween 0 a.m. and 4 p.m. " They will provide babysitting!for : children between the ages of 1 and 12 "All proceeds will be. used to support on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Dec. 6, the group's trip to the Covenant High and Friday, Dec. 9, between the hours Congress in Wyoming next summer. A of 6 and 10 p.m. ' The fee will be fi per hour per child. :m peace '- :: -V - ii • A week-long demonstration at Williams I* -•' • I' International Corp. brought nuclear p- arms foes to the front of the defense if supplier's property Sunday for a legal prayer service. At the gathering, more than 1,000 people of all ages sang, heard speakers and prayed for peace. Each day this week, protestors attempted to atop cars headed into Williams and were jailed for trespassing and violating a court injunction banning such attempts. • * 'UNITED METHODIST - NEWBURO CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH •.'• -, JO»o woovt** t-^»j P»5I * •- K. fcfr^' - V-;' •• I-' J J.J ^J^—^±L^^**M+4****m^^ a^ ^^tfc^fcftaftftftMtaiifttufa ^izzzzzznlzz^^^^ .«4 8B(ltR.W.O) 0A£ Thofday, Oxxmbf 1.IW SAVE" Because Saturdays Lakes states heed planning, TIL6! through Thursdays, If you're seated by 6 p.m.. you get your choice of 10 delectable Muer entrees — Fresh Catch, Chinese Saute" and more, Plus Charley's area busiriess leaders say Chowder. House Salad/ Mot Homemade Bread, In tie last 1$ years, the six Great Lake* Other opening aM*s*r» wtc* Qetrtttit '$** * ttortterm vHw Is ultimately beverage and dessert I $795 states have lost population, industry aod In Motors CaAlrmaa TU«er 6 Sw** UAW WAYNE & WARREN ROADS LIVONIA ; PLYMOUTH J59c^ MI0DL68€LT (B«twwn 5 and 6 Mile) LIVONIA ' 42291 Ann Arbor Rd., (al Lilley) PLYMOUTH Open Monday tnrovgh Friday 9 am - 9 pm Open Monday - Saturday 10 am - 6 pm S«twd«y9irTi-6pm Monday, Thursday A Friday lil 9 pm Phorne: 522-5300 SINCE 1925 Phone:455-3393 : * .• - t • •*.;•• : , fyiM^j»vr-t^^.i*^v»... »' i>,tM'"' ..:..-. Thursday, Oecembef 1,1&S3 O&E (L,fl,W.Q)eB self-image icsare iyMADMonW«rd days needed for detoxification and rehabilitation. (Wobdslde will «ndt.J.CI«v«tt be provldlngchlld care, Anthony>dded.) staJfwrftert . A related, growing problem involves drinking adolescents, who now number three million la the US. ' v Dr. Susan B. Anthony, an author, theologian and recovered al "At least one million teen-age girls get pregnant each year — coholic, sajrs by all rights she should be dead.' two-thjirds of whose pregnancies begin when they're smashed or While In the throes of alcoholism U years, ago, the great niece of stoned. • V • ..•:.". :':-.-, '..•'•'' '.-V .; ;-': ~- - '•'• \ -'•' women's advocate Susan B. Anthony was "fast approaching death, "Marketeerlng" acts as another obstacle, she said.. : "v .barely existing In Manhattan"/1 was almost raped and robbed sev- ; "Little work la. being done in prevention ,T- which cbuid.he the eral times. I was ln.a major car accident and almost killed," she focus of a major, overall effort — because many of us benefit froni said during a recent lecture at Madonna College In Livonia. a population of alcoholfcs. ; V •'••>". , A glimpse of death prompted Apthohy to seek treatment. She's "THERE'S A codsdous, unholy alliance between business, indus .been sober,— and helping other alcoholics — ever since. try and special Uterests/'Anthony said. "80 when people ask, 'How's life been treating you?' I answer, "Nlnetjwilne percent of tranquilizer ads focus on women, For These last M years have been gravy," said Anthony. 4,000 years women have been eonsidered the dependent sex. Wom Anthony visited metropolitan Detroit recently to dedicate Wood- en and youth are targeted for Increased consumption of alcohol by side Women's Recovery Program In PonUac, an alcoholic rehabili the hard liquor Industry. How many billboards have you seen pic tation center. While In town, the former teacher, reporter and turing sleek blondes drinking gin and vodka? counselor discussed "The Woman Alcoholic: Obstacles to Accept "The more people are Induced to drink the more likely they are ing Treatment" on radio and TV talk showsiand at Madonna. to become alcoholics." She began by polllngthe audience on what they considered the ANTHONY ADVISES alcoholic women to attend 'non-threaten-' foremost characteristic of the woman alcoholic, and got the an-' ing' workshops and group presentations on alcoholism for Informa swer she was looking for. tion and assistance. "Low self-image Is the main trait of the woman alcoholic It sets Alcoholics Anonymous also comes highly recommended by An her apart from male alcoholics and noo-alcobollc women," said thony. Anthony,' recently honored by the US. Senate and the National What the United States lacks, however, are national policies that Council on Alcoholism. focus on the use and abuse of drugs and early Intervention, she Women, Anthony says, account for half of the nation's 10-15 adds. Anthony points to Florida — where drinking drivers are ar million drinking alcoholics. Many women are "poly-addicted," de rested and placed Into mandatory five-day alcohol treatment pro pendent on various drugs including alcohol. grams — as a lone exception. They receive twice as many prescriptions for mood-altering drugs each year as do men," she said. THE STIGMA attached to the woman ajcoholic represents an other, obstacle to accepting treatment, added Anthony, who's helped fond many alcoholic treatment programs' for women. "While abusing alcohol is considered amusing In a male, It's considered morally reprehensible In women. Some of these women are abused and battered, yet stick with their partner because of shame and guilt,"-Anthony said. "They don't consider alcoholism a disease. Stlgraatlsm com pounds .the problem by reinforcing negative emotions and the drinking.''. * Nine of W women alcoholics are deserted by their ^husbands, Anthony noted. When the situation Is reversed and the husband Is the alcoholic family member, the opposite occurs. Nine of 10 wom en married to alcoholic men stay with their spouses. *He doesn't want to pay what treatment costs, or for the smashed cars or foot the bills. Usually he's at a higher economic level," Anthony said. "Women on the average still earn only 60 cents for each dollar ART EMANUELE/tUrt photoyaphv earned by men. "THE POOREST of the poor are women" which serves ooly to worsen the problem, she added. Pets of week "The VS. Catholic bishops In their 1983 conference deplored the 'feminization of poverty caused by the Reagan administration cut Michigan Humane Society's Kindness Center, 37255 backs.'Women really are at the bottom of the ladder. Marquette, Westland (telephone 721-7300) is looking "Very few programs are left, after the Reagan cuts, that take In for homes, for these two pets, among others. Hoping Indigent women or the poor. Impoverished welfare women are to be adopted are a mixed shepherd-Doberman pup-N paying the biggest price," she said. "Economically, they're even py, a 7-week-old black-and-tan male who has had his worse off because when they commit themselves to rehabilitation centers for treatment, they lose their welfare benefits." first shots and worming; and Ginger, a 2-year-old REPLACE WITH All you need is a screwdriver Most programs have no child care facilities, which means the female cat, has also had her shots and has been Inteli-Touch .because the Inteli-Touch control re wormed. 1 alcoholic woman has no one to care for her children during the 3S fc^wsssa places your standard wall light switch with a quick two-wire coimecUon^,: ,, ^ 1 UlLi No costly electrician or rewiring is 5ft tivii>(-r«tss »OTH required NOW YOU HAVE • Complete remote control of allfan and light functions from a convenient wall location • Silent six speed motor operation A • Smooth torque-controlled airflow reversal, \ \ • Full range light dimming , * \ • Light-Minder^ Program automatically shut off lights after two hours. 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December 1,19&3 W\ wins Here You See The Most Life-Like Trees And SAVE 1/3 And We Say You Haven't Really Seen BIG SELECTIONS of Trims, Ornaments, Lights ; Tfcree members of the Soldier* Re- off the payroll because the county com* lief bommisdoawUl be reinstated Ira- missioners had ordered the abandon^ Until You Visit Our Christmas Centers. ; mediat«W as the result of action taken ment of the Veterans Affairs Depart- thy the Wayne Count; Commission and . ment and Lucas bad already disbanded W^eLOOMRElti 6370 Orchard Lake Rd : agreed to-by the county executive'* off- the Soldiers Relief Commission. - alMapte, *<<*;•" .';'.' ••. •-•••".v...' Commissioner Kay Beard, D-Inkster,; «51-7506 County Executive William Lucas last chairing the Human Resources Com DEARBORN. ; month created the Department of Sol- mittee, asserted' that Davis-Anthony : 22650 Ford Rd. •••;. dlers Relief and Veterans; Affairs, ap; had misinterpreted the commission s, at Outer Drive.' ; pointed trto of U»e former commission^ actions. She recommended the commlst -..-. 276-4433 ? sloo Immediately correct the action Oitfy^ootoMO en and dropped a third member... 8unday* HO to 6$0 :,. Bu,t county cornmlssloneni directed' and. reinstate the three Soldiers Relief VI8AANO ; -Lucas to continue with the original Sot-. commissioners/: '•-*'- •-.- MA8TERCARD dlers Relief; Commission and forget his! County, commissioners agreed Nov. • new Department of.SoIdlers Relief and 17 and received the assurance of David 'Veterans Affairs. They laid the new de- Plawecki, a staff member of the county This 7 Ft. 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(L,R,W, By Chris McCoeky cipient of Wise's penetration was, mor^; staff writer often than not, Junior Angle Mlddleton. t- And Mlddleton responded with 31* Livonia Bentley girls basketball points, 20 in the first half. High time preps coach Tom Lang found himself In an "She was the best player I've seen • ugly Catch-22 dilemma Tuesday night this year," Lang said. : - - atSouthfieldHlgh. Row many times nave you seen iV His Bulldogs faced a very tall De girls' basketball team pull off an alley-: paid their way troit Murray-Wright team in the open oop play? Wise and Mlddleton pulled it • To: Vern Norfi* ing round of the state Class A regional off twice — Wise throwing the lob pass '. Michigan Hioh School Athletic Association tournament and Mlddleton catching It and laying in ; East Lansing, Mich. . Lang could do one of two things to the shot before coming down off her • EAR VERN, combat the Lady Pilots' size. Re could jump. ; > '..>:*. Been keeping busy? Tm certain you have his team sit uncharacteristically have, what with all the state • back in a tone defense. BENTLEY FOUGHT with Murray-: D tournaments, and now the'winter There's no way we can sit back In a Wright early. After falling behind 6-0, sports seasons getting started. How do you find rone. We can't play that way. We'd get the Bulldogs employed an effective 3-2 time to file lawsuits in answer to lawsuits filed murdered," Lang said after the game. zone press, which quickly got the score: against the MHSAA? - Fine. even at 6-5. Anyway, Vern, there are some serious THE ONLY OTHER alternative was After a quarter, Bentley trailed 21- problems facing high school sports, as Tm sure to play man-to-man against a taller 15. But in the second quarter, Middle- you're aware. Claims that the guys get a better and quicker team — which Bentley did. ton caught fire. She fired in 11 straight • \shake than the girls. There aren't enough The result A lopsided 66-49 victory Elnts and added four more before the • qualified coaches. Or officials. for Murray-Wright. If to put the Lady Pilots comfortably '. And recruiting: Remember, Birmingham Murray-Wright, with sophomore ahead 40-25. . . 1 > "We Just couldn't board with them" Brother Rice just won the state football x point guard Regina Wise doing the han championship and Redford Catholic Central dy work, consistently got the ball inside They were just too tall," Lang said. * •' was light years ahead of its nearest against Bentle/s man-to-man. The re " Please turn to Page 2 : competition in the Glass A cross country finals. That spells trouble. .-'.. Well, Vern, 1 got the answer to your problems. I mean, why put up with all this stufj when there's an easy way out? Ladywood still alive While my solution isn't that original, it is , American. It came to me in a flash — or Survival. "The fouls took us out of our maybe a twinkle, asin the twinkle of the lights That's what Tuesday night was all game," said Ladywood coach Ed Ka- adorning Christmas trees in department stores about for the Livonia Ladywood girls vanaugh. "I think we were a little shortly after Halloween. basketball team. flat;too."'.,.'.'..' "Christmas is so commercial," I thought. The Blazers survived an, onslaught Ladywood's 17-6 fourth-quarter "Somewhere, someone is pocketing some big of fouls (four starters finished with, surge put Saline away. Char Govan, a bucks because of all this." DAN OEAN/«Utt pholoof »ph* four fouls), a fiesty l$-4 Saline team, terror on the offensive boards, led Which depressed me. Because I wasn't in on and their own lack of Intensity in the the Blazers with 23 points. it. Why can't I turn something sweet and The tenacious defense supplied by Bentley guard Laurie Day (left) wasn't enough to slop first three quarters to pull out a 61- Ladywood (19-3) will play Jackson innocent into a gold mine? Murray-Wright in Tuesday's state regional contest. 57 victory in their state Class B re Lumen Chris ti tonight at 7 for the re That's when I thought of you. Let's shake high gional tournament game at Chelsea. gional championship. school sports out of its doldrums, I decided. Let's go Big Timet It wouldn't be so terribly difficult. I was at Plymouth Salem the o\her night for a girls' Hopes running high state regional basketball game. The host team was playing. &n°u> how many fans from Salem POWN "N OH'NTKVS were in the stands? Maybe 50. No favorites in Catholic League A poor showing considering the quality of PKK-W JMKK SPECIALS play, which was good. But maybe people don't ByCJ.RlMk think m^^^am^^mmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmm m mmmmmmmm M \ : 2C(L.R.W,0) O&E Thursday. December 1.1963 Boxing card set Six Livonia boxers will be featured About 1M tickets remain available Saturday In the Fifth Annual Can/Am for $100 per couple for the dance, man Boxing Benefit at Schoolcraft College. which kicks off at 7 p.m. with a cham The American team will be pagne reception and runs until. 12:45 •yCttffcftJoCe^fcy "SARAH DID ANOTHER OUt- could take the shots we wanted, we sat out much of the first half with compriaed of boxen, from the Livonia a.m. In-between, a gcftinne,t dinner will •UHwrttw; . . standing Job," said Mercy coach settled dow*,* Baker said. 'two fouls, scored six third quarter Boxing Club, and Detroit'* Crowell, v be served following by a drawing at 9 Larry Baker. "She had a hand in her . Mercy led 12-2 after one quarter. points. Basford tallied eight points, Johnson and Continental boxing clubs: . pjjl, :""';• * Shuttle down potential All-State (Chandler's) face all night* Fordson made a brief 7-4 run at the making four of her five shots in the The Canadian team will be made up of .,Other top prizes include several $300 players Is becoming Sarah Batford'a beginning of the second quarter, and quarter. She was seven of 14 from boxers from Ontario's Windsor, Sarnla, 'and $100 gift certificates from various forte. In toe district finale last Wednes Baker called timeout the floor for the night ; Kitchener and St. Catherine boxing area sports outlets, a cross country ski Basford, a potential AU-Siater In day, Basford shut down another po Annette Ruggtero made three key Club*.- •'-,-,:;..•-.-;• package from the'Benchmark and a her own right, held Dearborn Ford- tential All-State^ - Ndrih Farming- WHATEVER BAKER said to his steals In the quarter and finished the Lrvonla middleweight Steve DarneU Weekend for two for two nights at the •son star.Kim Chandler at bay and ton's Ajny Aoatio- , . team during that timeout worked. game with eight points,4our steals, leads a host of area fighters, along with Hymouth Hilton. , tallied 1« points tolead FarmlAgtoo, •They' are both equally good,? The Marlins ran off II straight and five assists. • > ... featherweight Mike Djrdinl, Ught-wel- For tnore Information, call Marv Hills. Our Lady of Mercy to an easy Basford said afterwards. "Both have points at the end of the half and car After three' quarters, Mercy led terweight Jeff Zebley, welterweights Cans at 591-WOO, Ext 480: : ' (9-36 triumph in the opening round real quick first steps and both are; ried a 27-9 lead Into the third quar 49-19. And.the Mercy starters took a • John Larkln and.Craig Wilson and of the state Class A girls basketball: excellent shooters.' ^y ••'• ter. ••/,•• .-^- • >•.;'; -,.-:-::.:-1: powder and watched the fourth heavyweight Brian SetosEl.' SCrlbOLCRAFt HOSTS •>• regional tournament Tuesday at "I;told them that we could put quarter from the bench. Tickets for the 8 p.mv event are |5 REFEREE CLINICS SouthJleldHIgh. Besides her 16 points, Basford had them away right now U we would for ringside and |S for general admis Chandler, who entered the game five assists and eight rebounds. Both Just be more selective on the shots. MARY ROSOWSKI had another sion seats and can be bought at the door with a 255 points per game scoring teams began the game Jittery. Seven. Our vision on the court'really im Strong game Inside for Mercy. She or In advance at the Schoolcraft Book Schoolcraft College will host the average, made just two of 11 shots consecutive turnovers wew com proved after that," Baker said. finished with eight points and nine store, Griffin Sport Shop, Allle Broth sixth official Michigan. Racquetball As in thWfrtt half. She made Just two mitted and three shots missed be rebounds. Terfi Ford added' nine ers Uniforms, Showerman's Party sociation-sponsored referee clinic for of eight In the third quarter. With fore Mercy's Terri Ford broke the Fordson, taken^completely out of points and seven rebounds and Bev Store and the Livonia Boxing Club. racquetbajl and paddleball Thursday Basford covering. Chandler scored Ice with a swish from the corner. their game_plan'by Mercy's tena White chipped in with eight points. from 6:10-9:40 p.m. ; v 10 points, four off lie fastbreak. 1 think we stressed their pres cious man-to-man defense, could net Mercy (22-2) will play Murray- BENEFIT DANCE Included In the clinics will be rules With Basford on the beach and the sure and their double-teaming so Just four of its 27 shots in the first Wright (16-2) for the regional cham- TICKETS AVAILABLE explanations, a brief written test and game long since decided, Chandler much In preparing for this game, half. ' ploosbJp at 7:J0 p.m. Jhursday night discussion. scored 12 fourth-quarter points to that we hurried our shots. Once we Mercy continued to roll In the at Southfield High (located on 10 A trip for two to the Bahamas is one The clinics cost $4; $3 If you are an finish with Jl realized that if we got inside we third quarter. Amy DeMattia, who Mile Road at Lahser). of the many prizes to be given away MRA or National Paddleball Associa- Friday atJhe Schoolcraft College Phys tloomember. ical Education and Athletic Depart For more InformaUoo, call 591-6400, IC ue races ment benefit dance. Ext 480. Continued from Page 1 lack of experience is bound to take its toll on the REDFORD ST. AGATHA Shamrocks. . I'We're Hot going to be very big but well be quick The paint will determine how much success the So is a lack of size. Mclntyre Is the team's tallest and-we-have some good players in those positions,". Aggies enjoy this season. Continued from Page 1 Laurie Day led the Bulldogs with 17 player at 6-3Vi — and he's a guard. —- •'- Fuscosald. I _' That's the area where size dominates. And that's points, eight In the fourth quarter. "We will probably start three Juniors and two the area transfer Mike Befczak will plajr.' Bentley also didn't shoot very well, Sheri Wolfe added 10. And the league? "(Birmingham) Brother Rice i. sophomores," veteran coach Berate Holowicki said. Belczak is a 6-5 center who enrolled at St Agatha hitting five of 20 from the floor and IS It was a frustrating end to a very and (Redford) Catholic Central have very good "We. will be a young team and a small team, with when Detroit St. Andrew closed its doors. With for 22 from the free throw line in the fine year for the Bulldogs. They fin teams, and (Warren) DeLaSalle is pretty big," Mclntyre as our tallest player." three starters gone from a team that went 9-12 last first half. Bentley didn't make a basket ished with a 20-3 record and Western Fuscosald. . season, Belczak was warmly welcomed. In the second quarter. The Bulldogs Lakes Athletic Association and district "This is a real competitive league. Anybody can THAT WILL PUT a lot of pressure on Mclntyre, "We are looking for an exciting season," said eight points came via the free throw. tournament titles under their belts. beat anybody else at spy given time. It's a well- who in the space of eight months will go from the coach Joe Chamley. "With Mike Belczak we are a Bentley got within 13 early In the "I'm very proud of this team," Lang balanced league and it always will be that way." team's youngest starter to Its most experienced better basketball team." ' ' • second half, but that was as close as it said. "It's been a great year. We did veteran. Belczak will not be the sole force for the Aggies, would get -.•'•. much better than I'd anticipated.* „ Borgess' title chances rest with bow well Fusco's Other returnees with limited playing time last however. Joining him is All-League guard Pat Murray-Wright (18-2) will play In the players have adapted to his system, and how well season but projected as starters this year are Jun Haran, who scored 14.$ points per game, and Frank AGAIN IT was Mlddleton who did regional final Thursday night against that system can be executed iors Chris Keane (8-0 guard) and Ron Wandiel (8-8 Hill, who averaged seven points a contest Fred Al the damage. After Theresa Aragona hit Farmlngton Our Lady of Mercy (22-2) forward). Sophomore Paul Tavana (6-1) has the in len, John Modes and Jim Knlttel also are back but a layup to make it 42-29, Mlddleton who knocked off Dearborn Fordson REDFORD CATHOLIC CENTRAL side track at the pivot position. The team's only with limited experience. scored seven unanswered points. Tuesday, 59-36. senior is 6-3 forward Bob Hojnacki. CbutkfB objective offensively is to "run the The Shamrocks have tots to protect this season: a Holowicki plans to keep doing what his teams fast break if it's there." But the key for the Aggies Catholic League title, together with district and re have always done: run the fast break. Defensively, will be to work for good shots and to "get the ball to gional crowns. All that came CCs way after a 21-4 the Shamrocks will use a tooe press and a match-op the right people." season. rooe defense. On defense, St Agatha will have several differ And with a player like John Mclntyre,.rated as Nothing is ever easy in the Central Division, and ent looks, from a zone trap press to a man-to-man. one of the top Juniors In the state, returning, CC this year won't be an exception, according to And defense will be Important if the team Is to should be standing on solid turf in defending those Holowicki. challenge for the Catholic C-D League champion championships, right? "DeLaSalle, Rice and Borgess are big, tough and ship. r Not exactly. experienced," the CC coach said. "All three have "Our league is well-balanced, with some good True enough, Mclntyre is a bonaflde player who quality people back, with DeLaSalle being gigantic, athletes on all the teams," Chamley said. "And all i BEST PRICE 1 averaged 16.2 points and four rebounds as a sopho and Rice and Borgess with many returning players, the teams play very good defense." i more. But four starters are gone, two to Mid-Amer both starters and transfers." The Aggies' chances rest with Belczak'S develop i BEST WARRANTY ican Conference schools (Mike Maleske to Bowling Without size and a lack of experience, ment in the middle, Haran's scoring and the team's i Green and Stan Heath to Eastern Michigan), and Rolowicki's coaching abilities will be tested at CC. defensive abilities, • i BEST INSTALLATION i WE SPECIALIZE IN i ^T commodore | BERGSTROM'S i .BEST EXHAUST \* COMPUTER r \ i SOFTWARE DOM BARGAINS SERVICE i WORK IN TOWN Showroom CHECK-US OUT 1702 Monitor ~~~ »255*00 »ndSaJ*t BeroJlrom'a Since 19S7 HEATING, HEAT PUMPS I 4-WHEEL BRAKES - $89*95 - vrhtr • $*rtk* KNOW Store Hours i New Pads, Shoes, Turn Rotors & Drums m^ . .7» 26429 W. Five Mile 1« coupled with - Redford Twp. un»urp*md 9-8 Monday-Friday Metallic Pads Extra . •' ; -.-.- A CHILD S33-5846 technical expertise 9-5 8aturday i Amdrican made cars and many imports. 12-4 Sunday i EXPIRES DEC. 18 •. Ttiffy Livonia & £9**ii'*ZF ©m^-therm--^ i Tufty Livonia Westland Specials THMMAUY ACTUATED VENT DAMPER i /¾ Q Cargo Coils Feature5s : I • Forwards Denis-Kohlmalnen and Blelm added a third period score, but tourney victim Todd Baumann each scored two goals they were not enough as Milford scored The Schoolcraft/College women's basketball to lead Livonia Churchill to a 7*$ victo v three more times — one a short-handed team fendedit s trip to the Roane' Womens Basket improvement ry over Bloomfleld Hills Andover In goal and another Into an empty net. Suburban Hockey League action Tues ball Classic In Roane, Tenn, on a sour note Monday day night. with an ¢5-84 defeat at the hands of Lees Junior Continued trom Paga't STEVENSON 7, LAKELAND 5: For College of Kentucky. • Junior defenseman Matt Turner ward Brian CoX scored three goals and \ They wore us down and'stopped our push,* said Domako, All-League and AU-Area last jearf. gave the Barons their only lead of the added a pair of assists as Livonia Ste Schoolcraft's second year coach Ed Kavanaugh, averaged nearly 19 points « game and 7.3 rebounds. night with a power-ptay goal 5:24 into venson recorded, Its first victory ,Ln the first period. whose Ocelots woo Just one of four games In the Vim Wagoner says Domako U a •potential All- three tries Monday at Lakeland. . tournament, Its only victory a 83-59 triumph over Kohlmainen'tied it less than three Staler.". : •; " ' Cox's first score give the Spartans* a Muskegon last Wednesday. The Ocelots led the en . Sloka, the- muscular poet player, averaged 11. j minutes later'as the Chargers scored 2-1'lead following an goal by teammate four unanswered goals — two within a tire contest against Lees, building Its lead "to as points and nearly nine rebounds per game last sea John. McPbee, Defenseman Al Bu many as 10 points, However, Lee took the lead on a span of 12 seconds — before Leo Del- chanan gave Stevenson a 3-2 lead after son. . • •" - :'• .•'•'• ' steal witht ..14 seconds remaining In the contest The Spartans' also havi a good supporting cast. ,vecchlo scored the first of his two goals one period with a power^play goal. ' for Andover to> make It 4-2 after two Schoolcraft had three chances In/the final 10 sec Ric Roxman, who was the backup point guard last onds to score, but failed. /- \~/ periods. v McPbee scored his second goal of the year, will run the show this year. Other, returners game eight seconds Into the second pe Ann Lukens led Schoolcraft with 24 points and likely to see time are Mark Klelnknecht, Todd Bag- Churchill locked the game up lq the third period on goals by Baumann, sen riod as Stevenson scored /our straight was named to the all-tournament team. Cathl Hen- get t and Brian Porter. times for a 7-2 lead. However, Lake gy added 23 points, while Missy Aiken added 15. Van Wagoner also likes what he's seen of new ior forward Tim Sheridan an3 Kol- mainen. Sophomore forward Ed land made it tough with a trio of third- Against Muskegon, the Ocelots had three players in comers Ed Gilbert, Pete Buddy, Vic Nettle, Matt period tallies, two by power play. double figures: Lukens, with a game-high 25 points Burdiss and Steve Rusao. Shepler added two assists for Churchill. Pat Beyer stopped 15 shots for Church Stevenson Is now 1-2-0, while Mil- and eight rebounds; Aiken, with 18 points and eight The Spartans have the talent to be very explosive ford-Lakeland Is 0-1-1. rebounds, and Karen Swereskl, with 11 points. offensively. ill, which lifted Its record to .1-0-1, while goalie Jeff Schneider stopped 36 After a slow start, the Ocelots came out in the shots for Andover, now 0-2. BROTHER RICE 6, CATHOLIC second half to play solid defense that enabled them LIVONIA CHURCHILL CENTRAL 3: Birmingham Brother to put the game away. MILFORD 8, FRANKLIN 5: For Rice overcame a three goal deficit ear "WE PLAYED better defense In the second Sixth-year coach Don Albertson can hardly wait ly as junior forward Eric Nylund and half," Kavanaugh said. "We played excellent man- for the season to begin. He is very, very optimistic wards Chris Schelenberg and Mark Bourget each tallied twice as Milford senior forward Dave Mansky each to-man defense and got numerous baskets off the about his team this year. scored twice to lift the Warriors over transition." "Most coaches at this time of the year better be lifted lis record to 2-0 Monday and spoil the Patriot's season SHL opener Catholic Central. . Schoolcraft was less fortunate Friday against Al optimistic," be said. "I feel this is potentially one of George Van Wagoner abama Gadsten State, losing 70-63 as a late come our best teams to come out of Churchill since I've In a game played at Lakeland. John Steffes, Dan Michaels and Jim his Spartans title favorites back fell Just short- been coach. It looks as though the other teams In The contest opened with a bang as Peterson gave Catholic Central a 3-0 The Ocelots trailed by as many as 19 points our area, and league are going to be very competi eight goals were scored In the first pe lead as'the Shamrocks outshot Rice 15- against last years' No.l-ranked NJCAA team, but tive. It looks to me like an exciting season.* team. Last year's Junior varsity Hawks compiled a riod. Schelenberg's first goal 35 sec 3 In the first period. However, Nylund M7 record. Still, Teachman says nls team Is much pulled to within five points with one minute to play. Albertson returns five players from his J2-9 divi onds Into the game and Jerry Syke's scored his first goal 35 seconds into the The rally fell just short. Improved. sion championship team of last year. power-play tally gave Milford a 2-0 second period as Rice took a 4-3 lead *We had all kinds of turnovers against their full- Craig Hunter, an All-Western Division performer "After our recent scrimmage, I'd say we are first-period lead with the game less with one period left, locking it up with going to be a lot better than people will give us . cburt press,'' Kavanaugh said. "We eventually last year, returns and Is hoping to Improve on his than four minutes old. a pair of third period tallies. broke it, but the damage had been done.* nine points, six rebounds per game average. John credit for," he said. • '•.- The starting five, according to Teachman, Is ten Schoolcraft didn't help Its cause at the free throw Gryxbek (seven points per game), Steve Joodawlkls The teams traded^ scores before Senior forward Matt Miller added a line, converting only seven of 20 tosses,. (five points, five rebounds per game), Doug^Klu- tatively Don Lacey at center, Miller and Quarles at Franklin tied It 3-3 on goals by defense- goal and two assists for Rice, which? forwards and Dave Younger and Blssell at guards. Lukens had another big game, netting 20 points cevek, and Rob Foust round out the returners. men Glen Blelm and Tony Merllno. Pat lifted 1U record to 2-1-0, while Catholic for the Ocelots. Aiken added 13 and Sherry Evans Albertson wants his team to. run the break as Brian Hlckey, who bad 103 assists last season, McFall and Bourget then gave the Red-, Central fell to 0-1. put In 10. has beenout with mononucleosis. Teachman hopes v much as possible, but If unable, be is more, than skins a 5-3 lead after one period. •"_ Catholic Central outshot Rice, 23-21, Despite the loss, Kavanaugh was satisfied.with willing to play half-court basketball. Defensively, to have him back after the Christmas break. Patriot center Paul Zajdel added a In the game played Saturday at Oak his team's performance. Churchill Is a xone=orlented team. Enright, Ron Karbowski and Lance Berg will second period goal and forward Rob Park. . Chris Semlk, Jim Merner, Mike Hermanaon, also see some action. Mike Panganls, Mike Meehan and Dave Andrus, are battling for playing time: FARMINGTON The Falcons,-coming of a 9-11 season and losing PLYMOUTH CANTON Its top player Don Zang to graduation, are in for ax tough season, according to coach Richard Roy. Run, gun and scrap. That's the key for Dave Van "We're very young. It's going to be a real chal- Wagoner's Chiefs this year. lange," he said. The Chiefs will be one of the smaller WLAA con Scott Hayosh/ who transferred to the Falcons tingents this year, but, they will also be one of the from Catholic Central last) season, averaged 11 more feisty. points per game. He, along with Tim Carruthers Van Wagoner, to his third year, seems to have the and Dave Wylie make up the nucleus of the Fal Canton program on the rise. cons'squad, *We will be competitive," he said, "Hopefully, we Roy Is counting on help from sophomore Bruce will contend for oar division title." Kratt and 6-6 Junior Matt Lundh. Tim Berry and His optimism Is buoyed by the emergence of 6-2 Greg Feenalra will also see action. Elijah Rogers. A bench warmer last year, Rogers Roy said his team^wlll try to run the f astbreak as worked on his game all summer and appears ready much as possible. Re also hopes to be able to play to handle the post for the Chiefs. pressure man-to-man defease. Co-captalns Mark Bennett and Gary Thomas, two starters from last year, will be the catalysts'of the LIVONIA BENTLEY Chief attack. Bennett, an outstanding passer, aver aged 11 points, six rebounds and five assists per The big news here Is new headcoach Tom Niemi* game last year. Thomas, a good outside shooter, He comes to the Bulldogs after 10 years at the helm averaged six points and four assists, of the Belleville Tigers. He coached Livonia Frank Jim Schllcker (eight points and six reboundspe r lin four years pridrto that. game), and Mike Jennings round out the starting He takes over what might have been the worst five. Kevin Hawkins, Brent Stack and Joe Bono will team in the WLAA last season. also see time for the Chiefs. But, there Is hope. The reason Is big 6-8 center This team should be much better than Its 10-11 Phil Gracxyk. He will be counted on for much of finish last year. BenHe/a scoring and rebounding. Co-captalns John Turner and John White will FARMINGTON HARRISON also start. Steve Carlj, Marvin Rons, and Sal DeMiUo are When you look at the players on the roster — also battling for starting roles. John Miller, Dave Quarles, Geof Blssell, Vlnce En- Jeff Placzek, a 6-5 senior, would also be In con right — you think, "Man, this would be a great foot tention for a starting Job but a series of Injuries ball team."- • have set him back. He was Injured after a drill Indeed, the nucleus of the Hawks attack Is made short-circuited in his hands last summer. Then he. had a respiratory ailment. Then he sprained his an up of outstanding football players. But, coach Mike . % Teachman's Job Is to mold them into a successful kle. Ouch. roundball team. John Scruggs and Steve Gregor will also see Four starters are gone from last years' 5-16 some playing time. Notre Dame icers sweep Wolves . Five former.local hockey stars aided theUniver- Forward Doug Jerry, a Plymouth Canton gradu slty of Michigan-Dearborn team in their battle ate, assisted on Tony Macarl's goal that tied Satur against Notre Dame last weekend, but it wasn't day night's game 2-2. enough as the Wolves dropped a pair of contests to Everson then scored his second goal of the series the undefeated Irish. .- to give UM-D a 3-2 lead. He was assisted by Larry Forward Greg Everson, a former Livonia Bent- Massa and Dean Krlspln, former Livonia Stevenson ley stand&ut, tied Friday night's game at 3-3 with and Redford Catholic Central stars, respectively. his second-period goal. Forward Rick LaBurn, a Livonia Stevenson graduate, scored the Wolves* fi But Notre Dame came back to win 4-3, The nal goal 56 seconds Into the third period to cut Wolves, 8-9, will host Kent State, 6-4, this weekend Notre Dame's lead to 5-4. The Irish won the game, with games at 7:30 p.m. Friday and 2:30 p.m. Satur 6-4. day. ....-••'••* GET THE ADVANTAGE! t^eatilator *.M£O<:AS raEpiAcesfiOAnvs Send Your Love Around The World. Weh or* til Amerloan Red Cross Tbgether,we can change things; • ' A^ut«S^v<«elT>»N»«»(>»p»-4T>«M^rT.^C Thursday, Deoeoibf 1, 1963 O&E *(4CXF)SC •yCJ.MMk Opposing GLIAC coaches sUU picked every league game. McClean hit 52 15-i league mark and a GLIAC cham to the state after a three-year stint at University of Washington. Kruszewski staff writer Oakland University's women's team to percent of bar floor shots and 78.5 per pionship, the team's second-straight. In finish second. . cent of her free throws while blocking 1581-82, the Pioneers went 27-5 and 16- was 50*34 at Washington, a position she A sew coach and ooe returning start* One reason is that the returning 49 shots, 0 in league play. took after rolling up a 58-15 mark at University of Detroit OU sports er didn't fool .anyone at the Great starter Is Brenda McClean, an All-Con* * And a third reason is.lhe new coach, v Lakes Intercollegiate AthleUc Aasocla- ference selection as a sophomore ^ho A 83COND REASON is OU's 2S-4 no stranger to women's basketball in . Ironically, Kruszewski replaces . - - - Uon (OLIAC) basketball meetings- averaged IS points and eight rebounds overall record last season, including a Michigan, Sue Kruszewski, who returns Dewayne Jones, who left OU this year ria Reynolds has the Inside track. The to take over at U-D.v 5-7. All-Stater from Pentonihas shown • "a lot of poise and maturity for a fresh- ffttUL, THE 8ELBCTION;of *0U to roan,'•.Kruszewski said. :, ' .. challenge Saginaw Valley, which re Ton! Gasparovlc, a transfer from Sa- turns five starters, surprised ' ginaw Valley, will be one of the first Kruszewski.; .* players off the bench.^The 5-9 Junior "We're very young/'. the veteran from Clawson will swing between coach said. "We have no seniors on the guard and forward. A pair of sopho team. I thought It was Interesting that mores, 5-10 Joane Mecoli from ^erkely; they chose us, considering we have, one and, 5-0 Sue Mausolf from Harbor returning starter. Beach, will also see plenty of playing "The key thing is that we have the time. talent. Row fast we pull together will make the difference." "WE'LL RUN," Kruszewski One big change Kruszewski has Im promised. McClean and Nash provide plemented Is switching McClean, last lots of rebounding strength and McCar year's starter at center, to power for tha, Williams and Reynolds have the ward. The move should free the 6-foot- speed. Defensively, Kmszewskl said 1 McClean from some of the demand-, OU would run a "combination of de ing duties under the boards and make fenses. . room for 5-3 junior Kim Nash to take "The key to success there Is whatwe over In the pivot. can throw out at certain times. We re "She's ready to come Into her own," ally have concentrated, on it. This team Kruszewski said of the Trenton native Is good at anticipating." who backed up McClean last season.. "I Kruszewski is somewhat unfamiliar think she can be very dominant inside." with the GLIAC after a two-year leave from state play. However, Saginaw KIM McCARTHA, a sophomore from Valley Is everyone's , favorite and Detroit, is slated to start at point Wayne State and Northwood Institute guard. Kruszewski described the 50 look solid. ' • x -' ' • • McCartha as "extremely quick — one But don't count OU out. "This team is of the quickest In the GLIAC." If used to winning," Kruszewski said. there's a problem with McCartha It's "They have a lot of pride. An Important that she has a tendancy to play out of factor Is not to'pressure them and ex control, something Kruszewski has pect too. much too soon." been spending a lot of time on trying to Kruszewski plans to allow her team correct time to mature In the early part of the Sophomore Anya Williams will start schedule. "Jelling together takes time at shooting forward. The 5-» Clawson. and patience," she said. 0-. „ DAVID FRANK/slsffphotogrsplw native has "a godd jumper and Speed," How much time? Ask again "midway New Oakland University women's basketball coach Sue Kruszewski makes a point during a recent practice. The Pioneers are poised to according to Kruszewski. through the GLIAC schedule. By then, the question should be answered. begin the 1983-84 season. . At thevshooting guard, freshman Ma- swimming \ • .- ' If* Wlovrtnfl high echooi swimming ststUtka a*« MarOee Koociat (Mercy) ...... 26.7 SoeHer-og (Mercy) . 5:14.3 complil*! w**kfy by Pfymoulh 8*J*n trrtm co»Ch Km Doraay (Garden City). , . 25 8 Brita Brookes (Mercy). 6:16.6 Chuck Oison. Cooctos should can OUoo vwefcdsys b»- Mary Manderfleld (N. Fa/mington) ,,. 25.8 KJmDorsoy (Garden C%) 5:20.9. tw»wi 9:30-11:30 *.m. w b«tw»en 2.-15-4 p.m. »1451- . Lynn Messey (Canton) 25.9 Sheila Taormlna (Stevenson) 5 24.4 6926,10 update ttttlr stats. Sherrio Sudek (Stevenson) ...... V 25.9 KathySottvan (Stevenson) ... . .- 6:29.0 Wm Bnolt (Canton)...... 26 1 Melissa Joy (Harrison) ..:._...... 631.5 200-YARD MEOLEY.RELAY . Cor II 1 ooupon par wi£*' ! Muttb«MMen1edattfmebfa*kvtoe I ....*'*. ^^^£^^250¾}^^1^ ------J fc > > ^-•JKJi-.-#.-*?^ » ^,. r^f"*v'** "C^-*-***; V**: V" SCtfe (©bseruer & lEccentrtc 1*0 Thursday, December 1. ffi&3 0 WW •^^sa^.S^I^''*^'''^T'JKS&r*'- H. - A ^ tJf.Wi i «fc.v. ^- "f^" "^ r Snowbirds' mecca „jW~ts«*# draws mJllions$$ The Florida Division of Tourism has released research Information about ^•j^f^W •••»•• the 39.3 million visitors who spent 1-of-a-kind 121.5':million dollars In Florida in 1982. traveler Michigan is listed among the top ten states of origin for domestic visitors Iris traveling to Florida by either alF or ^g^xv highway. Jones contributing The largest number of air travelers came from New York, which accounted travel editor for 2,134,400 of the 7,834,300 air tra velers, which is more than 27 percent. state-75.1-95 was a close second with New York was followed by New Jer 31 percent, followed by MO, US-1-301 sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Mass and US 231. More than 90 percent of achusetts, Georgia, Texas, California the car travelers, were repeat visitors; and Michigan. Michigan accounted for 87.5 percent of the air travelers. 421,500 air travelers. Income statistics were interesting: v Georgia was the top state of origin 37.2 percent of air travelers earned for highway travelers, not surprising . $40,000 a year or more, while car tra since it Is the closest state to Florida; velers were pretty evenly spread be The Gulf Coast area of Florida features a number of interesting communities. Georgia accounted for 2,698,400 auto tween $15,000plus and $40,000-plus Above Is*downtown Tampa which In January will be thronged with visitors to visitors, followed by Ohio, Louisiana, (less than 10 percent were under 8uperBowl XVIII, the date Is Jan. 22. A three-day festival called 8uper PierFest Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New York, $15,000). will be held In nearby 8t.Petersburg Jan. 20. At left, visitors talk to sponge fisher- Illinois, Texas, Michigan and finally Occupations were even more Inter men In Tarpon Springs, which Is up the coast from 8t. Petersburg. The communi North Carolina. Michigan drivers were esting. Air travelers: 43 percent of the ty was founded by Greek sponge divers. 933,800 of the more than 13 million to men and 17.5 percent of the women tal. were professionals, 27.1 and 25.6 were T=* white collar managers, 11.4 and 5.9 AIR TRAVELERS came for vaca- blue collar workers; amazingly, 5 per-' will not surprise you, Is that 32.2 of the JACKSONVILLE Beach also has a built by the Florida Aviation Historical The 496 million Southwest Florida Re tlon, to visit friends and relatives and cent of the men and 35.9 percent of the men.and 24.7 of the women were re new "b-and-b": the 1924 Casa Marina Society. . * gional Airport recently opened to re-, for business purposes, In that order. women were students, hdmemakers or tired or semi-retired. Hotel, now a European-style Inn with place the smaller Fort Meyers Ajrport: Car travelers came for vacation or to military. What all this means is that Inter several themed restaurants. Jackson SEVENTY years ago, according to People - Express *' now has non-stop visit friends and relatives. In both cas state^ Is like a main street from De ville Beach celebrates its hundredth Maty Mitchell of the Pinellas County flights daily to Newark from St. Pet es an overwhelming percent stayed el-- AUTO VISITORS: 17.1 of the men troit to Florida, where "snowbirds," a birthday In 1984, -and one of the Tourist Development Council, the St. ersburg/Clearwater International Air ther In hotels or with friends/relatives. and 8.6 of the women were profession significant number of them retired, highlights will be a restored turnof-the Petersburg-Tampa Airboat Line began port. -. Of course more car travelers stayed In als, 17.2 and 18.2 white collar mana flow south In the fall and north In the century railroad station scheduled'to the first regularly scheduled airline Of course, the pventof the winter in campgrounds, condominiums, trailer gers, 21.3 and 7.9 blue.collar workers; spring. open In early 1984 at suburban May- passenger service In an airboat. An an Tampa Is SuperBowi in Tampa Jan. 22. port. Jacksonville's Southbank River- parks or their own homes than did air once again 5.1 of the men and 37.3 per Here are some of the new things of tique airplane fly-in will be held Dec. A threcday festival called Super Pier v walk will also be completed along the travelers. cent of the women were students, interest to travelers driving to Florida 30- and 31. The flight recreation occurs Fest will be held in nearby St.Petcrs- this, winter: St. John's River In the first quarter of at 10 a.m. Jan. 1,1984.; burg Jan. 20-22. Call the Pinella County The largest percentage of drivers, homemakors or military, the interest 1984. • _ , : 33.1 percent entered Florida via Inter- ing factor in auto visitors, one which Tampa International Airport is in Hotline at 813-224-0018 (or 8418) for in NORTHEAST. Check out the newly Scandinavian World Cruises features the middle of a $100 million expansion. formation. V . . ' restored Florida Theater In Jackson monthly crulses-to-nowhere from near ville. It first opened lis doors to movie by Blount Island. . ;l and vaudeville audiences In 1927< and it GULF COAST. This is the most pop reopened 56 years later with a hangup ular destination for mid westerners, all selection of activities in October 1983. of whom will stand up and cheer when The theater Is,one of those Moorish they hear, courtesy the Florida Bureau NAPLES, FLORIDA palaces with stars overhead, fountains of Tourism, that Interstate-75 is now (SOUTHWEST GULF COAST) and courtyards. The $4 million restora completed to Fort Meyers and will r tion spearheaded by the Arts Assembly soon be completed to Naples. of Jacksonville makes It a lavish new I remember the hours and hours' WHITE SANDY BEACHES center for both movies and stage activ spent driving from the Tampa area to ities. Contact the Arts Assembly at 904- Sanibel Island three years ago when I- VELVETY GOLF COURSES 358-3600. .-'•'.' 75 was still Just a dream with a few UNSURPASSED LIFESTYLE A film depicting life in sixteenth cen overpasses built against the horizon. tury St. Augustine, scheduled to open in Let me knpw your experience on this January, has been postponed until one; is it really nearly finished EXCITING LUXURY CONDOS AND HOMES March. Meantime you can still walk January I. will see a rc-cnactmcnl of around the old city and enjoy it. Consid the 'world's first I regularly scheduled FROM '.* 150,000. er staying for bed-and-breakfast at the - airline flight' from St. Petersburg's Al WRITE: DOROTHY O FORREST newly-restored 1783 colonial house bert Whitted Airport, where a repro "', ' • .'• 8-tAeiS.iavJ'. called CasadeSolana. duction of the Benols Airboat has been COLOUJeiX BAMKeitO McFADDEN & SPROWIS, INC. REALTORS" Disneyland, of course, it still Florida's top draw. What other place HAWAII can so Readily make children smile? «700 T»mliml Tml N. Off* M •499.00 Nlpl«». Florid* #940 Round Trip Air From. Detroit V t*;r.*rfi N-rl VJ : JTM l*r •V mm******* wm m**mmmmm wm mm ;®fyr0^^ Barry Jwif#n 0ditof/591:23OO 6C* s v O&E Thursday. December 1, 1083 Iife is good, but is it . ;There is little doubt (hat univer arqund /or life insurance^ investi risk financial instruments after de week we will discuss the key strat sal life is a more attractive deal gate before you purchase universal ductions — or loan charges — are egies for shopping for UL. t)jah standard whole life. But that 'life.- . :r'.' • ._•.";.',.' v/r-;" taken by the company for sales SEMINAR: The Observer & Ec does not mean that it is what you Before the UL was introduced, finances and you commissions, administrative costs centric Newspapers and I will con should buy. we had only two basic choices; and profits. You can, in most in duct our next financial planning Introduced just five years ago, namely, term insurance and whole Sid stances, designate how much you seminar 8-9:30 p.m., Wednesday, universal life insurance now ac life policies. 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M ?.° 3 Address .^ : _._ » BOSS, Main Come In Now For Best Sekdlon City; State.'Zip _. Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Phone ; WAODELL & REED, INC. 455-1000 or 965-2740 DONALD E. McNABB CO. 20201 T€LEORAPH RO., «305 100 RenMlsunee Center SOUTHFIELD.MMSCKM ?•;•? 22150 W. 8 Mile (W. of Lahsor) • 357-2626 wT* ATTN: MR. FOX Detroit, Michigan 48243 r sfi* •*** HOURS Mon 1 hum 9**11.9-9. Sat 9 1 owcAmw^a y ^-fJ&Ps** ^'75?^**;«^'** •J.. *.•lfc.» •• *•-*•.. .^= *»»> • Jhuradfty, December 1.1983 O&E *7C business business people briefs — • •- -^- ~r~—i—' ' • i John A. Miller 6f Livonia joined : the best teacher • ACCOUNTANT OPENS Lambrecht Co. as senior vice-president, Derek 0. Samhat, CPA, has opened l am a divorcee who knows very Ut with overall responsibility for idminis-" an office at U49 S. Main St. in down ile about stock. I received, as part of IT tratlon, coordination and new business town Plymouth. Samhat offers a full my settlement, a good number of development for Lambrecbt's real es range of accounting services to both •hares in a Merrill Lynch Fund, 1 went 's investor tate activities: Miller has more than 25/ small and large businesses, The tele-. to one of their offices, but the young. years of'real estate experience with, phone number If 459*1111. man they referred me to ijpeot most of two major life insurance companies. • STRATEGIC BANKING - hi* time trying to get me to boy more Thomas E. O'Hara v • The results of the survey ''DJmeiH •ecuritlef,•-..', of the National Association of Investment Clubs. Tom Celani of Action Distributing slons In Banking: Managing the Strate ' That'» not what I want. 1 want to de Co. in Livonia teceoved the Miller gic Position" will be presented and an velop some knowledge about the itock Engel and titled "How to Buy Stocks." There are two 6rt>ad theories of U> Brewing Co.'s prestigious Miller Mas-, alyzed from 3:30-5 p.m. Thursday, Dec, market, to I know bow to judge infor-' It discusses terms used in the market vestment analysis. One is called funds- - tere Award. The award is given annual 1, at the Plymouth Hilton Inn In Plym matlon and. advice I receive. I .tried and gives a good picture of bow the mental analysis, and this concentrates; ly to*dlslributors who have displayed outh. The program Is sponsored by Ar going to a class on.the itock market; market works. - * '• . on determining iwbit creates basic val overall business excellence in manag Miller Celanl « thur Andersen & Co for top pxecutives bat it was mostly advlce^bn things I NEXT, I] WOULD start reading as ueIn a security, the technical ^ap ing their distributorships, Cetanl was firm. Sommeryille joined the firm lij b.f-Mighigan banks, salvngs and loans sbooldbuy. much business news as you can. Sue- < proach 'concentrates on studying price presented wjth a crystal pinnacle to 1969. He previously had worked at and , other financial institutions. For 'I've considered ao Inyes'tment clob, cess in buying stocks really is buying and volume changes jn the market add commemorate the J984 Masters' trip Merrill Lynch managing the stock reservations, tall Mary Strong, 259- but I don't know bow to go about that Into companies that have exceptional predicting stock prices from rthos*' to Africa in March, -' clearing department^ * r 8100. •, either. How does a person develop businesses.: forces. v . y -' • GROWING CORP. 1 some knowledge about the market so I Read the business pages of your dai That is good information to have, but Geraldiae Horger, an assistant Kim D'Avanzo of Garden City has -Computer Methods Corp, of Livonia can have some confidence la my decf- ly and weekly papers, read business pa my experience suggests you would be cashier in the Garden City district off been appointed sales director in tie in was honored by Inc. magazine for •Ions? pers like the Wall Street Journal and more comfortable and probably a bet ice^ of the National Life and Accident dependent field marketing area of being among the 500 fastest-growing A lot of people have been asking that business magazines. That will build ter investor if you first develop an un Insurance Co, has marked her 25th Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. D'Avanzo at companies In the United States. To question recently. Unfortunately, there your background and understanding of derstanding of the fundamental factors year with the firm. tended a weeklong training session at qualify for the Inc. 500 rating, a com Is no quick or easy answer. businesses. that make for value in a stock. The^ the company's headquarters In Dallas. pany must be an Independent, privately It takes time and a lot of; experi * If you can get a group of friends to really are pretty simple things like Robert Page, a member of the ser She was named sales director after a held corporation with a sales history of menting and practicing to develop a gether, start an investment club. That three-month qualification period in sales growth and earnings growth. vice staff of Livonia Mazda, attended a at least five years and with at least a background in the stock market so you is the cheapest way to get experience Thomas E. O'Hara of Bloomfield which she.dcveloped a personal unit of 200-percent increase insales from 1978 specialized Mazda electrical systems can have confidence in your thinking. in making buy-and-sell decbions In the Hills is chairman of the board of course at the Grand Rapids Service beauty consultants and exceeded sales to 1982. But the important thing Is to make a stock market. There is no substitute for goals. trustees of the National Association Training Center of Mazda Distributors • GRADUATES STUDIES? Start, as you have, and to continue making those decisions. of Investment Clubs and editor of for the Great Lakes region.' Managers considering graduate working at the problem. Watch for lectures being given by in Better Investing magazine. O'Hara Robert Rajewskl of Wayne has school may visit with students and fac Parts of your letter suggest you first vestment analysts and attend those will send a free copy of Better In Edward A. Sommervllle, assistant joined the Leonard Brothers Moving ulty-of the graduate program at Ma have to learn a little of the language of when you can. vesting magazine or information vice-president for operations at the and Storage Co.'s residential sales de donna College at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. Investing. I would suggest you get a GO TO YOUR LIBRARY and see about investment clubs on request, Troy office of Paine, Webber,'Jackson partment. Rajewskl has more than six 2, In room 151. For further Informa book that has been on the market a what books they have which show you Send 50 cents for postage and uMie & Curtis Inc., has.bcen named a vice- years of experience in the moving and tion, call Madonna College, Livonia, long time, but Is simple And direct. how to study stocks. Don't get caught in president for administration of the Today's Investor, P.O. Box 220, Roy storage Industryi 591-5049 during normal business hours. It Is a Bantam book written by Louis the trap of technical analysis. al Oak 48068, ' - - !>• Mn us in Send Michigan iMalional YourLove IF YOU LIKE STAINED GLASS OLD 'Q Brokerage Services Around PHOTOS TTieWorid. YOU'LL LOVE OUR STORE d& the lo3 free number COPIED below.' and uc"D send voo in for- We can save you as much rrobon about fwn/yoti can ' Copying plus a 00 help one o( the world's needy STAINED GLASS one 5x7 as 70% on Brokerage chldivn Please reach out 10 Transactions 1-800-228-3393 CLASSES Order Now (ToUFree). Ufltk ^ • -» « » 1.,1,,,, » ..J - for Btautiful £opict. at tp«f- wnn irovMviOnai KHumcior* Chrittmat Delivery Vliag a> the original* on Christian the d»y they were liken Children's * M For Information Call or Write: MichiganA Nationa l Bank Fundable. 6WEEKS-$35 McFERftAN STUDIOS West Metro Open 7 Days and Evenings " 6629 Middlebck MEMBERS FDIC 121-8200 Garden City. 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" MINK COATS (fully let out) from '2,335. COYOTE COAT (full i«nflth) f: from '1,695. CANADIAN SABLE COAT from '12,000. V HUGE SELECTION OF JACKETS from '895. Allpneos quoted In Canadian H/nds . DUTY & SALKS TAX RKFtifMDKlA Current Kxohnnge on U.S. FHIHIH l-ayawny nov>, intrrcM free 'lil Jununry fii»).-«f*ii.ii TRUST COMPANY OF FLORIDA i L:>eculivonowll • Arvida Executive Center • tOOO Corporate fiivd NW • Sate 100" Boca Raton. FtorKJa 33431 M3^>^^-6800 • Toll rreeifromFtoridaonlyi 1 800 43?-3?(M W^P .,., mim m * , ,i i ,, m mm*^^^^**wmm**mimwmmmmm*mwm*mm HM mm mm 8c* O&E Thursday, D*o»fnber 1.1993 Botsfbrd Inn presents A Nancy Qurwln Production NOVV APPEARINQ $'•-•£ :-£v ••'•&••' OUVJiDOitf A tfSfcAi./sietc ^«^OAD^X Starrin^Nancy Ourwln and Edgar Quest llf * ' : Directed by Nancy B'rassert * Cocktails 6:00 pnVDInner 6:30 prn/Shd^v 8:00 pm ; RESEfiVAjlONS: 4744800 • ".' Croop Rales Avallible aeOOO'Grand River at 8 Wile «.Formlr>^on Hillv CARRY OUTS • Serving Homemade Mon.-Sat. THE NUGGET^ Uvoota The New Karas House Breakfast, Liirvcn & Dinner Open 7 A.M. OPEN24HRS. 23632 Plymouth Rd. Breaddd • BREAKFAST SPECIAL TILL*3 (I block E, of Trlc^fiph) Redford Dtil/ Hotae Cookt4 Dinatr Speciils- LAKE PERCH PMONSUNOAYS • ALL YOU CAN EAT SPECIALS *25°°each includes: Swiss Steak...... ia«» Compfete Dinner 11AM- 11 PM DAILY FROM Hot & Cold Hors D'otuvres *3 ! 3.W 3 76 ... :' •'•' Baked Chicken Breast , .,. NEW YORK SIRLOIN • COMPLETE DINNER SPE DINNER: ~ CIALS 11 AM- 11 PM DAILY • MoaeJ cfBttf' Rik'eJ Him vrit^ Broccoli & Cheesa ...... M.. 4 COMPLETE DINNER v $99' • Altuedtl Honua/'t Kttlbt u Country Style Pork Diinoe; r , ,, 5.69 • HOMEMADE CREAM PIES (Broccoli. CsoRfloww. BruiMi 8pfo«U) 5 FI8H A CHIPS • BLUEBERRYMOUNTAINTOP PituuHMfhj BLUEBERRY MUFFIN All Kt^pi * Brtt Homemade • Senfor • , COMPLETE TOPPED WITH ICE CREAM A Noiitmtttn * Ilia Desserts Citizen Discounts BLUEBERRIES 185 D*b Country Jim's Casual Dining & Spirits upcoming OPEN 7 DAYS TILL 2 A.M. Family Restaurant HAPPY will now be things to do HAPPY HOUR M0N. - FRI. 4-7 p.m. 2foM *'• HICKORY • FOURTH STREET • TALENTSOUGHT FRIDAYS Two play* by and about Women: Young people between the ages of FISH ALL YOU CAN EAT HOUSE 'Breakfast Past NoorJ* and "Chinese 17-25 are being sought to participate $050 Restaurant Syndrome" continues at In the 1984-85 Up With People Show. O with fries & cole slaw £*J Family Dining midnight Fridays-Saturdays through Interested students may contact Paul frAII cocktails 2-ror-1 TRY OUR NEW MENU: Dec' 80 at the Fourth Street Play- Whltaker In Pontiac at 396-5937 or ^^ Under same. " bouse, $01 W. Fourth, Royal Oat 458-8088. The 1983-84 Up With People Cr Reduced prices on beer and wine Featuring Greek tufs{ne management, Monica Deeter of Livonia, Cindy Zeltz Show is being performed free for De it Enjoy the sounds of . ^- Seafood - DAVE CRABTREE of Plymouth and John McFadxen of troit-area General Motors employes Heartbeat! ^•^•"""i. Ribs and his famous Bar-B-Cuc Nachbs Plymouth are cast members of •Chl- and their families Dec. 14-17 at the 3& ,¾¾ Stop in and see us and enjoy the best t dfrndigUin Pizza ,. t oeae Restaurant Syndrome;* a come Pontiac Sllverdome In Pontiac Town Potato Skins --. Barbecue and Southern Style Cooking dy by Corinne Jacker. Tickets to Mid ship. Performances of the two-hour " & night Studio productions are 14 for music and non-stop dancing show will A*Gteat Place for serving •VAoWkl^VVrV Dinner or light snacks BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER adults, $3 for students and seniors. celebrate the 75th Anniversary of 38)23 W. lOMlleRdatOrandBl^tr For reservations, call 54S-3W«. General Motors. rarminglonllllls.MI 5*30 8r»Wco • Cinton , Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily (Harvard 8qutr«) ^77-4000— 455-7220 33500 PLYMOUTH ROAD at Farmlngton • CHOIRS SING • ALBION CHOIR LIVONIA • 261-3730 . The Plymouth Church of the Na- Sixty-five students nave jolnd the zarene Adult Choir will sing at 6:45 Albion College Choir. Among them p.m. Thursday, Dec. 8, and the are Carolyn Curtis, Robert Flynn and church's. Children's Choir will per Laura Goobnlan of Birmingham; form at 6:4* p.m. Monday, Dec. 11, at Jackie Baughman and Ramona Twelve Oaks Mall In Novi. Oliverlo of Bloom!leld Hills; Brian Bowditch, Joe Bryant, Sara CUne, ——-7———-—< Restaurant • CASTING CALL Virginia Fallis, Karen Fulton and Auditions for the Tbeatrp Guild of Douglas Jenkins of Farmlngton Hills; Llvonla-Redford's next production, Kim Millard and Suzanne. Scruttoo of.' ily^si^s £*?. "The Dresser," will be held at 2 p.m. Livonia; Julie Maclssac of Plymouth; Sunday, Dec. 11, and 7:30 p.m. Mon Wanda Gordon of Redford; Andrea ^-—~^~"—^. Deh day, Dec. 12, at the Theatre Guild McCoy of Southfleld; Christopher A FAVORITE PLACE FOR FOOD & FRIENDS Playhouse, Call backs will be at 7:30 Cramp and Virginia Fallis of West p.m. Thursday, Dec. 15. A variety of Bloomfleld, and Dennis Picard of Stretch your Lunch Urea acting roles are available for both Westland. PRIME RIB DINNERS men and women in the young adult CALL AHEAD AT 261-3550 and middle-age groups. For more in • SKATING AUDITIONS Served with Soup, Salad and Cole Slaw, formation, call 721-484» after 3:30 Auditions for ice skaters for Walt choice of Potato, Vegetable and Bread Baskets and have your lunch p.m. Disney's Magic Kingdom on Ice will ready when you arrive! be held at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec.8, at $ • WINTER CONCERT the Joe Louis Arena (east gate en CARRY OUT AVAILABLE The fourth annual winter concert trance) In downtown Detroit Disney's 4,95 2 for 1 oa iclected liquor drinks Redurrd Brer Triers will be presented at 4 p.m. Sunday,' Magic Kingdom, starring Linda Fra- HAPPY HOUR 3:006:00 pm. MOD. thru Fri. Dec. 11, at Bishop Borgesa High tianne, will appear Tuesday, Dec. 6, Can^tBeBeat! School, one block east of Telegraph in through Sunday, Dec. 11, at the arena. Served Sat., Sun. & Mon. rmrr i nuuiv 9:QQ CI^..M thru Thurs_ Redford. This season's presentation Skaters Interested in auditioning may COUPON features both vocal and instrumental call 587-8000 for more information. LIVONIA NOVI ensembles. Tickets at $1 for students, Plymouth Rd. at Levan 10 Mile and Meadowbrook NOW TAKING |3 for adults or f6 for a family are • CAUCUS CLUB Mon.-Thura. 6 am to 11 pm, (ASP C«nltr) $*oo Mon.-Thura. & 8at. 7 am to 9 pm, available at the door. Fri. a Sat. 7 am to 12 pm RESERVATIONS The Jazz series continues at the 8un,7amto9pm 464-8930 Fri. 7 am to 10 pm FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES! OFF Caucus Club, with the Matt Michaels 8un<7 am to 9 pm 349-2885 2 • OPERA NIGHT Duo, plus weekend guest appearances WESTLAND TAYLOR Banquet Facilities with Special ANY LARGE PIZZA | Live opera is presented from 7:30- by Jack Brokensha, through Saturday, or LARGE SALAD I 10 pm. every Wednesday night at the 34410 Ford Rd. Eureka & I-75, Across from Packages Available (or groups Dec. 10, in the Penobscot Building in (Acro«* from CollMum (Uco.u«t Club) Gibralter Trade Ctr. Foot* d'Araore Restaurant, 32050 Detroit of 10 or more oo« C©*/pon p«r.' * Mon.-Thura. 7 am to 11 am, Mon.-Thura. 7 am to 10 pm, ptoa/Mlad I Plymouth, Livonia. Featured are • 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' Fri. & 8at. 7 am to 12 pm Fri. 4 Set. 7 am to 12«m .•» Coupon Expires 12-5-83 ••••* Dino Valle, baritone; Jan Rae, sopra Sun. 7 am to 9 pm 728-1303 Sun. 7 am to 10 pm 287-4884 The Charles Dickens classic "A LIVONIA M605 PLYMOUTH R0A0 (W. OF FARMINGT0NR0A0) no; Christina" Roman* LypeckJ, mea- Christmas Carol" will open a four- so, and pianist Judy Johnson. For week run at 8:30 p.m. Thusday at CARRY OUT ENTRANCE IN REAR more information calf 422-0770, Meadow Brook Theatre on the Oak land University campus near Roches • CHRISTMAS BALLET ter. For the second consecutllve sea The 15th annual •Christmas Ballet" son the cast will be headed by Roily- Btnqwt fteUitht Christmas in Plymouth... will be presented by the Ypellanti ArslUbh wood actor Booth Colman In the role «• • Area Dancers, in conjunction with the of'Ebeoexer Scrooge. "A Christmas Salvation Army Advisory Board, at 3 Carol* will be. staged by Charles tfK*t& Call t and 7:10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3, and 3 Nolte, who also adapted the Dickens J^^ 421-6990 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 4, at the Yptilanti novel for the stage. The production High School Auditorium, 2095 Pack continues through Dec. 25. For ticket ard, Ypsilantl. Dancers participating information call 377-3300. «^'/Arls."& Crafts Include Candace Jldov and Sheryl Syl vester, both of Garden City and stu • AUDITIONS OPEN dents of Marjorie Randaxxo of the Wed., Thura., Sat. & Sun. Show Randaxxo Studio and Nancy Whitford Actors Alliance Theatre Company $ S0 of the La Danae studio In Cantoo. auditions for the February production PRIME RIB 8 at the Tickets at $4 for adults, $2 for chil of *Why Hannah's Skirt Won't Stay dren 12 and under are available at the Down" will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Lycee International, 38800 Ever- MON. ladlwKioht- AH Ladles (With Escort) Plymouth high school box office on days of per DINNERS 1/» PRICE formance. greo, Southfleld. Two men and two women are needed. To sign up for an (ExcJudM Lobster Tall A Crab Leas) Cultural Center audition call 842-1326. • CHAMBER MUSIC TUES. CHEP8 SPECIAL 525 Farmer A chamber mask recital will be • ACTING WORKSHOP WED. & FRI.: FISH &CHIP8 $4.25 presentd by the Madonna College In FEATURING OVER * An "On Camera Acting Techniques" AH Dinners Include Soup or Salad. strumental Chamber Ensemble at 8 workshop taught by actress Jayne Potato. Loaf ot Homemade Bread 75 EXHIBITORS pja Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the New Cooper will be held from 7-10 p.m. This weekend Lecture/Recital Hall at Madonna Toeaday-Wednesday, Dec 8-7 and 13- OoDefft In Livonia. There is no admis 14, at the Actors Alliance TheauVin FRIDAY sion charge. SovtWMd. TaiUon is |75. For more isrformatloo call 842-1126. • r.ltry Ttitu/if) /i SATURDAY • SPANISH SPECTACULAR PSYCHIC FUN NIGHT X Oakway Symphony Orchestra will • 'STAR SEARCH' -, &SUNDAY . pres—t *Sp nm 9a*ctac*terT as the 84offer/se«cwrFt«r Mark BarBowsaJ Now App—ring W*i.-8un. SIMM's third cevcert at S pm. San- of Blrmsagharn will appear on Ed "LOOT * FOUND" DECEMBER 2, 3 & 4 day, Dae 4, at Madonna Collate at McMaaos's "Star Search* tekvWon the Jeffrie* (I-H) aod Levaa la Llvo- show tt 9 p m. Saturday, Dec. 10, oa COME SEE OUR FABVI.OVS HOURS: FRI. & SAT. 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. ak. Maria Dal Carman aad her dance Channel 58. Bernowakl is a member CflMSTMAS DISP1AY SUNDAYS 11 A.M.- 6P.M. troop* Orapo Baaaaa will perform to of the Birmaaffcam based family ea- Book Your Christmas Parties NOWl the nMatc r dtl- ry against 16-ttme winner 8am Additional Information ^^^^•sBJ aaas^ai ^^^^B^B^sva^^p* JL ^^¾ • ^aa 1^^^^¾ tanai^^^ Harris, while performing a new Reia- nOEM E«fyDifFrorn UPhlN 3:OOP.M.-2r OMtfet, can 188-2444 or M1-M48. Uoo original "Yoa're the One." 2KWA.M. J Show sponsored by The City of Plymouth Dept. of Parks Sc Recreation f. •/ ©lie #teruer RtiMpapttz Ethel Slmmonr editor/644-1100 Thursday, rjecember 1', 19S3.; OiiE *9C is songs There's a labor of love going on at "When I was working the clubs in with everything from Bach, Handel and. Called "Bob Taylor Celebrates the corner of Third and West Grand Chicago," recalls Esser, there was this Purcell to JeHy Roll Morton, Scott Jop- Christmas" and produced by Brothers Boulevard in Detroit. The guiding spirit one act that sang Kurt Weill's music. on music lin and Fats Waller. Records of Rochester, the album is a behind it is Phil Marcus Esser, the Then, in Detroit, I found out that three very llstenable collection of traditional singer-songwrlter-dlrectbr-producef of the songs Chuck Mitchell used to WEST BUWMFIELDS Misna Ra chlevsky hasn't played Fats Waller yet, Christmas songs. Just right for every who's best known around here for in sing were Weill songs. Weill's melodies James Bob Taylor fan. Among the songs that troducing metro Detroit to dinner the hooked me." . but the Detroit Symphony Orchestra first violinist and tireless classical mu should please lovers of both Taylor's ater and to "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Full of strange constructions, melo Windell voice and Christmas songs are "On Well and Living in Paris." sic composer has taken on bluegrass. dic twists and turns and sardonic lyr The results of the "duelin"-violins" Holy Night," "Birthday of the King" and "Ave Maria." In addition, there'fa His new effort is called "Labor of ics, Weill's music is haunting. Once the square-off' with Nashville fiddler Bud word gets out about how good this show : new Christmas song co-written by dee- (Love "and It's a stunning musical re- the single release of the popular theme the world. Yet, here they are as a cele-' dy Splcher at the benefit opening of fvue of the songs of German composer is, the intimate theater — that was for as a first step toward an album (his brated quintet- Their brassy sound has JayTaylor. merly a movie theater — could be Pontiac's Summit Place Mall last Oct.. Curt Weill. A longtime fan of Weill's first album, "Glisten," is already In the caught on, as they've had to transcribe 50 was so successful that further plans The new Christmas song Is titled IUSIC, Esser did a onetime-only show filled for the scheduled 11 more weeks local record, stores) showcasing his music so they could play It because x are In the works. "Christmas in Michigan" and is a of the show's run. '• . present group. there were so few brass works written. It BO that celebrated the relationship Rachlevsky and PR Works' whi* Pat cheery celebration of the yuletlde sea-. stween Weill and his wife Lotte LoDuca says he wrote the "Late Brethren Productions, a fairly new PatCon are talking about a record al son in this area. It just happens to be enya. This show Is a remounting of TROY GUTTARI8T Joe LoDuca, Night America Theme" music on re two-couple production outfit in Detroit, bum combining bluegrass and classical appealing enough to make most people it one and it features not only Esser who's getting plenty of national expo quest of the show's producers, and he took a chance last year and brought the music. Sound kinky? Well, you better who weary of the "same old Christmas iut singers Barbara Bredlus, Jooathon sure — not to mention a recent Emmy tried to gear it to the mood and feeling Canadian Brass to Detroit The re songs" to give this a listen. of the show. "We got lucky with It, sponse was excellent, says . LaVoca believe that the Moscow Conservatory- lound, Monika Zlegler, Tamra Klemek — for his "Late Night America trained Rachlevsky c'an pull it off. It "The nice thing about a Christmas al id Melvyn Hardiman. Theme," has released a single of the though,'contends fioDuca. Neall, one of the four people connected bum," says Ann Arbor resident Taylor, to Brethren Productions. ."If was a was a happening on the 30th and it's a . theme that's beard across the country natural for the first album of its kind. "is that you can bring it out every year _ THEMUSIC five nights a week on the Public TV HOW MUCH of a role does luck play wonderful, stand-up, foot-stomping and know that it's going to get about 26 ifcomes from such well-known shows as show hosted by Dennis Wholey. In musical success? That's a debatable event," says Neall. SPEAKING OF°first. Can It be that °days of play. The thing is, though, no I^Three Penny Opera," "The Rise and "There's been a lot of call-In re issue. But, take a group like the Canadi Consequently,' the Canadian Brass is Fat Bob Taylor has never recorded an one ever realty tires of Christmas mu "7*11 of the City of Mahagonny," "Street sponse to the theme music" says LoDu an Brass. back for a show with its gold-plated in album? Until now. Yes it is true. The sic." ene," "Lady in the Dark" and 'Lost in ca, "and it's being used at this point as " You wouldn't expect five classically struments at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 11, at erstwhile singing plumber has finally . The album is available at Harmony Stars." That music got to Phil a promotional vehicle for the show." trained brass musicians to be able to Detroit's Orchestra Hall. The music got an album and it's Just in time for ' House outlets and a few other record er, a resident of Livonia, years ago. Beyond that, though, LoDuca.sees command much of an audience around will be a typical loveable mismash Christmas. stores in the area. All signs pointed to While the announcement of Gunther duct in December of last year and bad board members, further refined the ap . HERBIG Is considered particularly following two years will be on the podi Herbig's appointment to Detroit Sym rehearsed with the orchestra. But the proved list. The executive committee strong In the Germanic repertoire. um for at least 12 weeks In each sea- j phony Orchestra music director was concert was never held because the of the board made the final selection. When Interviewed In Birmingham son; made this week, all ajgns had been musicians went on strike. Herblg, a resident of East Germany, last summer, he nodded In accord when Included in' his duties are the selec- ' . pointing in that direction for many recently completed a six-year term as he heard names Uke Bruckner, Brahms Uon of guest artists, conductors-and- ^» months. AT THAT time, the musicians were music director of the Berlin Symphony and Beethoven, adding "1800-lflOO Is repertoire and the appointment of new i The Ciechoslovakian-born conduc reported to have been favorably im Orchestra and two years as principal my period. I like big symphonic piec orchestra members. i tor, who celebrated his Wnd birthday pressed with the versatile conductor, guest.conductor of BBC Philharmonic es." yesterday, appeared here last June to who speaks six languages (including Orchestra In Manchester, England. Herblg will make his debut In his Traditionally, the role of music di- 1 conduct the *thank»you" concert at English) and has studied as many In - Before that, he had been conductor new position at Ford Auditorium on rector has been to provide leadership, ; Meadow Brook for contributors and struments. with the Berlin Symphony and general Feb. 11 and will return to conduct six to continue to improve quailtv and \ snJaoibera.: •-':',.: ?: ;i to their current contract, the musi music director of the Dresden Philhar concerts In April. build Identity and support for the or* \ He and his wife, pianist Julta Czap- cians have a voice in the choice of mu monic Orchestra. He will conduct 20 concerts during chestra on both local and international ; ski; were the house guests of Alice and sic directors. Herbig's name was on the He has made some 35 recordings un eight weeks of next season and In the levels. ; Walter J. McCarthy Jr. of Birming list of those approved by the full or der the Eterna label and has toured ex ham. McCarthy Is chairman of the chestra. tensively with the Berlin Symphony, symphony board of directors. A conductor search committee, the Berlin Staatskapelle and the Dres t •--———--•COUPON —-—•—•-—-•— Gunther Herblg Herblg had been scheduled to con made up of three musicians and three den Philharmonic. 4 —••- HOLIDAY SPECIAL SAVE "15% ! 39305 PLYMOUTH ROAD On B«k«4 Fish, 8«« Food, Chowdar, 8hrimp Franco's Italian Restaurant (Comtr ©I £ckW») Cocktail, Chlckan or Rossi Bo«f, ate. '~ Family Dining and Pizzeria LIVONIA Prawnt this coupon to our cashlor. Giuiio's 464-2272 Complata maal about $3,95. $ • Italian & American Buy One Dinner 11 *Jn.-*:30 p.m. •AlWrtP^rtt «R«T«JO«k . BkxxTrf*M/Po*Ml*c •CMron W.SMIi« M Food or Pizza and get (1 OgMt Ch*ck PiMM) 1 C<*pc* Gooi • D^rtxxn • SoothUod Shop. Cto. • Seafoods second (of equal value) • U«tUnd Shop. Clr. -WMTtA • MtCJwtv^v* .W*t«4oomfWd • Daily Specials NM Acctpfrd A(((f TbU Out • Oa^ndMUl . WMtt^xJ Shop. Ctt. • Cocktails : at 1/2 PRICE WKh tN» ooupoo - Eic*x>*fSp«e<»»» GRAND OPENING . 7034 MlddleboU (1 blk South of Warren) Garden City a I ^HOLIDAY SPECIAL 0/Mfl Dally »t 3 p.m. ; 4214390 of our NEW ADDITION Dancing • Live Entertainment NOW APPEARING SAVE 15% . courtQH ». .» QOUr ON1 1 -OOUPON—\ \ RENDEZ-VOUS On Bakad Fish, 8«a Food, Chowdtr, 8hrlmp Tues.' thru Sal. 7-2 a.m. Dancing 9-2 a.m. FISH"* CHIPw S BARBECUE RIBS PRIME RIB for 2 Cocktail, Chicken or Roast Boot, ate. All You Can Eat Fufl Covtf Oinrm WEEKLY DINING _ ••.•'• . PraMni this coupon to our cashlor. ooFrkJsy* SPECIALS .1« OFF LINGERIE SHOW BtEF^RvtR Complata maal about $3.95.. •9.50 for 2 »13.95 fR££HOMD0€UVRE» TUES 12-1-30 O m »3.95 Iitp4f»» «+*» tigtr»4 tt-»-H HAmHOU«M«i.thnjFri.*.7p t I Ufc». "U 1.4U p.m. -AftwtP** .fVnriOak ttyirf U-S-M jn 1l*.m.*&30p.m. >B4oo«n(Md/Ponll*c • 0«hi>it,W.SI NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES NEWADornbHTtw*. thai Fri7-» pjn. For Reservations 464-2272 ^1 QUMt CYfck PtMM) •D**rtxxn • SouthUnd Shop. Ctr. FASHION SHOW NOW APPEARING —^- . u V m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Thursday, December 1,1963 OLE *(10CXS,F)t3C Second runs Tom JOHNNY K'S Panzenhagen Live entertainment , • "Sounds, Inc." 'TV Hastier" (im), 11:40 tonight on Ch. * performers may glean more than a -few, pointers,; Wed.-8at. OrtpinaUy 135 minutes. TVtime sloU final pro WHAT'.S IT WORTH? the film will leave most viewers cold.-', : Sat. Only . Cocktail Hour- gram on Ch. 9 schedule^ ' A ratings guide to.the movies Rating: $2 J$0. / 14 oz. Strip Mon-Frl 3-7 The worst'thing about "The Hustler"..!* that It "High Plates Drifter" (1973),9 p^m. Monday on Steak Dinner DOUBLE convinced some people that Jackie GJeason can act. Bad . ./. $1 $750 BUDBLE Oleason fits the bill as pool player Minnesota Fata\ Ch. 7. Originally 105 minutes. TV time sloU 120 Fair... . ,;•.:, $2 'minutes. \ ••" •; - ' '••.'.-.• ^^x^m^M^mm^^^^my^m^m^^ but he's no actor/The best things'about It are the 1 performances of George C.Scott, Piper Laurieand Good .••; ....• $3 > 4 Clint Eastwood's spaghetti western cycle culmi-' All-You-Can-Eat 8peci«Is ' Paul Newman, all of whom can act, and the script Excellent..- . $4 nates with this film directed by Eastwood himself. ' Friday, Fish Fry....»...... ,...... ,.M.25 and direction of Robert Rosaen. Rossen, a Holly Rut don't look for the standard fare.""High Plains Wednoaday, 8pagheIU...... *3,50 wood veteran who died in 1966, wrote such films as Drifter" — a most bitterly Ironic film—has more "The Roaring Twenties" (1939) and "A Walk In the "Looker" (imh 9'p.m. Friday on Ch. 4. Origi in common with the actor's "Dirty Harry" films than with his sbopt-'em-up, Italian predecessors. Be Sun" (1945), and he wrote, directed and produced nally 94 minutes. TV time slot; 120 minutes. , PUBLIC WELCOME TO DINE "All thVKing'a Men" (1949) and "The Hustler," "Looker," widely panned when It was released, Is forewarned: "Drifter" Is a message picture but, a sleeper. That's bot to say It's a very good film, but with that, plan also on being pleasantly surprised. THE KNIGHTS DEN Rating: $330. Rating: $3.05 it Is an Interesting film with an Intriguing sci-fi Weddings ^X« Orxn for Lunch Mon.-Sat. premise that touches upoti subliminal suggestion "It's a Wooderfal Life" (1946), 8 p.m. Friday Anniversaries and Saturday at the Redford Theatre, 11360 and manipulation by electronic media. Albert Fin Lahser at Grand River, phone 537-2560, $2. ney, Susan Dey, James Coburn and Leigh Taylor- Rehearsal Dinners Running time 129 minutes. \ , Young co-star. Just don't expect too much. : Showers & Parties Frank Capra — fresh from war and such propa Rating: i2£0. Package Rates Available ganda flims as "Prelude to War" and '.'Know Your Enemy: Japan" — set out In 1946 to make a film "Love Among the Rates" (1975), onCh. 7. Orig that celebrates life. He succeeded. "It's a Wdndfer- inally 100 minutes. TV time sloU 120 minutes. Monaghan K of C Building Katharine Hepburn and Lawrence Olivier offer -t78-1919or-176 8585 ful Life" may have darkly pessimistic moments, v but ultimately It's one of the most brightly optimis an actors' workshop In this curiosity piece of a 19801 FARMINGTON RD. BETWEEN 7 .& 8 MILE - LIVONIA tic films of a generation. James Stewarts Llooel movie that teamed the two acting greats for the Barrymdre, Thomas Mitchell, Henry Travers and a" first time. George Cukor's direction enhances their young and very beautiful Donna Reed star. . flawless performances', yet "Love Among the Rating:$3.40. •". ' j Ruins" lacks ah emotional center and, while novice GET AWAY IN YOUR OW LIVONI BACKDOOR 0 • Frea oonUoMtal brtakf Ml xtm »22«+ ux •MtauiMtoflnarMtaurantt CUWS per nlfl "•••?• (Umlt 3<)»y »Uy) VA" THICK (only with Open to the Public Limit 2 adults par room N.Y. SIRLOIN r—MON. thru Thure. DINNER 8PECIAL8-, thlaed) Complete ^95 . New York 8lrloln V 13.95 Dinner at 57 oocr?6Lflr?TeRn CNr>»> * Awrtoan Fowl • Veal ala Maria Theresa V'12.95 25255 Grand Rivar • Radford {' M. • Cocktails • Carry-Out* • Scrod Almondlne V» 12.50 JuatN. of 7 Mil* 533-4020 mr^T I ACt 421-1627 . Broiled Monk Fith VMO.&S' ••••••• 0¾ MM nTHOVTK W. lnwu« HAPPY «7DM DtHv ittrwitH moutMiT t imm* xo > HOUR *•' PWI Luncheon Special* •35760 FIVE MILE (Idyl Wyfd Qoif Course) 434-5555- AU-UCM i—<—i_t_.i—<—t—*—i—<—i>.i—<.—i_t—t—i—«—.i—.(—i • >. CAT oad4ffi&ouse 8PECIA1B CLOCKJr. ihWVr* Food & Spirits . 24587 W. 8 Mile Breakfast Special Everyday •2 JAPANESE and CHINESE West of Telegraph, Redford «««*l Restaurant 531-7676 FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL Chinese Lunches liom S? 75 f FI8H DINNE PAOHBTTI OINNf R J.ipnncse Lunches Irom 5.00 Specials CMM O< MV^, MUd or Mon.-Tu»».-WXf. Prlm» Rib 8andwloh...... '2.W oototUw. CA«ff 27770 Ptymooth 04E WtBkt W. of Justsoulho) IrvVjIcrRd 0*«r>dR(Vi5f THE BEIT CATCH u IIVOWA REOfOftO vSo427-100 0 537,0740 , in Town; Wednesdays & Fridays Fish Fry •ri GRAND ANNIVERSARY ALL YOU CAN EAT! DINNER SPECIAL CELEBRATION Featuring: Batter fried cod/golden brown We aro the*"New" Molly McQulre's Restaurant under Stuffed $(;25 "New Management." \ - French fries, tangy cole slaw . Pork Chops .-..** We cordially and exclusively Invito you to attend our Grand and fresh hot bread. Anniversary Celebration, beginning November 25, 1983, Fri Includes applesauce, salad bar, choice day, and continuing for "8 days a week." of potato or vegetable, roll and butter COCM In and enjoy uniqueness and quality served In a warm end friendly atmosphere. Wejtave an extensively deildovs menu with • Full Salad Bar something for every discriminating taste. .This fa your chance to participate In the fun, frivolity and festivities, • Homemade Soups all week long. ''Champagne Balloon Excvrslons"-Dlnner for two, • Daily BreaWaat, Lunch champagne, and a hot air balloon ride lor two. Dally drawings tor and D4un«r Specials special memberships into our "flusft Hour" Club. Complimentary ap f Family Dining petizers, special cocktails, dinners for two and more. Brl*i ihh Uvtivhn in fur e C*nf>limi*lArj Cuklail «f Otntrl. ••" 27694 Grand River at 8 Mile 34270 Ford Rd. • WesiUnd • 728-7490 ; — Open 7 • 10 pm 7 Days a Week (8«M ..-•• j -.- m^rr^r '***W*!*!W*m: pn-.M-.'-Hl >\}mmp "!P*" ^m^ms^F^m ••X' the early giants By Corlnne Abart And she smiled with.pleasure re Library, Genesee Merchants Bank and staff writer membering the great artists with Trust, Detroit Broach Co., Koebel Dia whom she was associated — Saarinen, mond Tool Co., Michigan Credit Union Svea Kline — even the name touches Milles, Malja Grotel and Bertoia. League and the First Baptist Church of. a bwirtstrtng of many a student and "And I must tell you one story that I Royal Oak. collector. haven't told before," she said. *po you For the church, she did the windows, The sculptor/teacher was in the De remember Hedges (a restaurant on in an unusual process called gemmaux, troit metropolitan area last week to Woodward In Royal Oak that bad a which loosely translated means fused see friends and reminisce a bit about - wigwam motif and an oversize Indian glass. This produces sculptural quali , wonderful years at Cranbrook, her ca in front)? • ties that Kline combined with her sub reer as an artist and a teacher. 1 was in the car with Saarinan and stantial painterly skills. She now lives, works and teaches in a Milles when we were taking Frank "I loved to experiment," she said, small city, Alingsaa; pear Goteborg, Lloyd Wright to the train. We drove by ^and each experiment leads to another. Sweden. And because she baa retained Hedges and Saarinan said to Frank I always learned from my pupils. What her American citizenship, she likes to Lloyd Wright, 'Look, that was Carl's I'm so happy about Is that I've had so return, to renew acquaintances and vis first commission.' And Carl said, 'Well, many letters from my former stu it old friends and favorite places. Frank, I had to do something to'go with dents." One of the latter, of course, Is Cran- EUel's (Saarinen) building. And Frank ' brook where she first came as a stu Lloyd Wright said, 'I congratualte you WHILE KLINE said she would like dent in 1940 and stayed on when both — you are splendid artists.'" to be here for the opening of "Design In 'Milles and Saarinen saw one of my In a more serious vein, but still with America: the Cranbrook Vision 1925- pieces and decided I should have a blue eyes sparkling and a warm, ready 1950*" at Detroit Institute of Arts on scholarship.' smile, Kline said, 'I'm happy that Roy Dec. 12, It conflicts with the Nobel Later, she became assistant to Carl Slade Is bringing back — is reviving Prize ceremonies in Sweden. MiUes and made ber borne with Olga Cranbrook.' ."All of the winners are from the and Carl Milles. United States except the one who won 'He gave me a small corner of his SHE WAS referring to the" Increased the literary prize who is from Great studio," she said, recalling that she bad attention and Importance being placed Britain. It's going to be a great thing - a movie camera and, although Milles on the works of the founders, designers one of the finest things they have In didn't want pictures taken of him work and faculty who shaped Cranbrook Sweden. They treat them (the winners) ing, she asked the maid to run the vacu Academyof Art in the early years. royally." um cleaner close by and make a lot of "Cranbrook is the most original art She said she lives In a modern flat In noise while she shot some footage. ,school In the world — the only place a contemporary building overlooking a whereyou get crafts also. The. weaving river. Svea Kline lived in one of the small town- worked as an artist and teacher through ' WHEN MILLES and friends saw the department Is so terrific, silver, too — *Tbe birch trees grow over the cell houses on Browned In downtown Bir out Michigan. film, Milles was urged to let her contin and ceramics. You don't get that com ing." \ mingham for many years while she ue. Her one-of-a-kind documentary of bination, all working together. The ar She said she does a lot of volunteer Carl Milles at work at Cranbrook now chitect could do ceramics — you don't work, especially teaching, and contin belongs to a Swedish TV company and get that same concept anywhere else. ues to make three-dimenilonal wall is still shown Ini Sweden. That's why arts and crafts are so im constructions of metal and wood. She remembered ber Initial reaction portant* "I comb the factories," she said. 7 thought it (Cranbrook) waa juat to Cranbrook. 'I thought it was just Kline taught at what was then the In her works here Kline frequently heaven on earth —• ao welt kept, ao heaven on earth — so well-kept, so Bloomfleld Art Association (now the used scrap metal from factories to many Interesting people from all over BBAA), was one of the founders of the make sculptural assemblages. many interesting people from all over the world," she said. "There was a Haystack School for the Arts In Maine, She continues to work, to enjoy life the world. There was a marvelous marvelous spirit. commuted to teach at the Flint Insti and to share her aesthetic vision with . "MUlfi ajod Saartoen djda't want to tute of Arti_te many wars and did j . OteWWkg^^c*^' %* 'Awi V 11 jtplrlLl "fyust) teach. They'wanted the pupils to number of commission pieces. . memories of Cranbrook and of the — Svea Kline express themselves. And they never In Michigan her works are in the community she called home for almost forced their Ideas on them," Berkley Public Library, Flint Public three decades. £22»ciws» «^*3>:«Moy 7s»«a-i. ijc=nsri mr-r.r *~r TK* ir^joa ^-^-^-5^1^3¾^^.^1^.¾.^^ •^.'IfU •*?.'*?: ^:^1:-/11 rr,< % for youngsters 1! Jose Regueiro of Rochester •; fy Pearl Ahrven turns Into an angry mob and the actors stands with a grouping of his special writer flee, leaving George alone to. seek his hand-made furniture that is on i fortune. George wanders through the display at Hooberrnan Gallery "AHanging at Trfmrn," Gilbert B. countryside, falls Into the Delpfa at of Birmingham. The tambour of Cross, Alheneum, $11 $5 Worsley and Is rescued by the Duke of the bar is made of individual Bridgewater, who boards him at Mrs. pieces glued to canvas and "A Hanging at Tyburn" la an engross Pendleton's while be recuperates. ing adventure for children of ail ages. rolls up with the touch of a It's about the suspense-filled adven Then the eccentric duke gives him a fingertip. The top of the bar is tures of 14-year-old orphan George job in his coal mines. Later George is lacquered with 15 coats, so it la Found and his strange recurring night made accounts keeper. The novel Is alcohol and water proof. Below mare of being sentenced by a blind threaded with George's bright Ideas, is an innovatively designed many of which are called outlandish at judge and fa clng the hangman. stool that can servo in many But It's more, much more. It's a re first, but prove feasible. George comes to life In this delight functions, atone orrwith others markable book plaiting history, adven of similar design. ture and suspense into a memorable ful novel that records his adventures braid. The author, Gilbert B. Crosa^a and misadventures. professor at Eastern Michigan Univer The background of the book is the sity, takes the seemingly Impossible building of a major canal to transport task of mixing history and fiction and the coal for the duke's mines at less succeeds brilliantly. expense. This Is where history and fact Down through the ages novelists are melded into the story. have said that writing children's fiction To the duke, the canal was a means Staff photos by Mlndy is the most challenging and the most to an end, transporting his coal at a Saunders difficult of ail fiction writing, but Cross reasonable price. It made history be pulls It off. cause it was the first of the British Filled with heroes and villains, the cross-country canals. And the Bridge- novel captures the spirit and flavor of water Canal Is as heavily traveled to turns . England In the middle 1700s. day as It was 100 years ago. " George, the hero, a member of Mr. There are many pitfalls In building Win*tooe*s troupe, Is a traveling actor the canal and thlduke has a bitter op at a time when thesplans fared badly. ponent in Lord Strange, who, seeking revenge, has George framed for petty to furniture design WHEN THE troupe falls in perform theft while he's in London. ing its spectacular stunt, the audience In those days theft was a hanging ty Corinne Abett .Whilefell of these pieces are large and luxurious, they crime, There_are many.rooyjng scenes Staff writer - -- _are light ,^- easy to move and lift. of George In prison at Newgale Gaol SeveraTmodela convert lo~siflgIe*or double beds. Da- Soon he realizes that his never-ending A contemporary collection of furniture from,Ligne cron quilting softens the surface and loose feather pillows nightmare might become a realty. Reset of France made Its American debut at Gormans may be adjusted for comfort. Gallery of South/ield last week. At any time, different covers can be ordered, or for THE AUTHOR, who Was born about Its significance to the market goes beyond style and some, like the 'FlouFlou," a sofa design.which features a quarter of a mile from the under design. Construction and functional qualities are equally a comforUlke seat-cover (easily detached), the owner ground canal, spent about 10 year* Impressive. . could have a winter cover and a summer cover. researching the book, exploring the These beautifully sculpted sofas, lounge chairs, modu Tezler suggested cover and base could be of contrast customs and life of 18th-century Eng lar* and hassocks are made with 35 or more densities of ing materials in color, texture and fiber,There are some land and tracing the course of the 200 fabric choices, Including a variety of glove-soft leath foam which will hold Its original shape without move V Duke's Canal. ment for the life of the piece. ers ,.'«J* ' '. - As • child, be often stared at the Pierre-Yves Tetler, American representative said the UGNE£OSET, more than 100 years old, began mak orange water slowly flowing from the foam is given rigorous, scientific treatment before it Is ing contemporary furniture InJbe early 1940s. In the en underground canal Into the Bridgewa used to prevent any shrinkage or change of form. suing years It has become the largest European manufao ter Canal ALL OF the well-tailored covers are xJppered so they turer of contajnperary furniture. Cross says be owes a debt of gratl-. . From a staff of $0 In the 1960s, the contemporary dlvt- rude to Frank MuWnetu, who U the ac can be easily, removed for cleaning. Should any of the Individual covers be damaged, the Included dye-lot stm- ; sion now has 900 employees In seven plants various parts knowledged expert on the history of of Europe, The newest subsidiary company was establish Worakrr and toe Brldjtewater famUf. pie may be sent to the company along with order, so the match U perfect '{/•>•• • ed In the United States earlier, thisyear. <'PIMM turn to Page 2 ^^a^MMMMnwaHONWanaHMMMaMtewEWMm MMtiiMWimwini* ii ninn •nwwrimi n rTm rirnT' 'acv\v»wi:• , vf*w-**i*«..' s.s&atttswwtwegt'staw hfc- • V s> t A^^^MsA^^^M^iili^ MMMUMfttf^U maam • »wa*l :. 2E(P.C.W.O) O&E Thursday. December ,1, 1983 photps Monte Nagler OC Main rwJnoO./lJiwrfjym RCJ Perhaps my favorite column and' the: ~ part of ourselves Is the regtoo of the one moat commented on by readers mind* where creativity and Imagination wK4~££b6vetf Information I have detailed v 1,,,M'^-r^ knowledge of, be it the theater, spies was written in AprlU981. It concerned 'reside. . • V '••'.•'•' V g^mfttfiKJ w ^ be or espionage,' said Cross. allowing'the free spirit of the child to And this can apply directly to your <#!&K&^IW write,' I show through In your photography. I photography, which, of course, can be bw:»3w»*ppreclate my version • HE ADDED, "Theater is my ape-' think heading into the holiday season highly creative. ofcuJofacfV said the author. dality and I dig in byways rather and approaching a new year that It's" Begin by looking " through .your He also received'great assistance appopriate to rents the story. The mes vlewflnder with feelings and imagina than the mainstream. I'm interested : : from the Walken Public Ubrary aid in offbeat, less-known daily occupa sage is timeless and is worth recalling tion: : ,' '" .. -- •.". -\' the National Coal Board, aad he tions of people rather than the gran from time to time. Reach back to the in^cence of child spent several days tracing the diose. The canal, for.example, was When we are born, we share some hood ami draw from the well of course of the Duke's Canal with his an extraordinary undertaking in thing in common — the Innocence, im creativity Inside you. cousin, Paul St, Pierre. .pragmatic engineering." . agination and free spirit, of a child and Try to communicatewith your sub; Ttere are two detailed sketches In^ Although.this is .Cross* first chil the Impulse to make oar mark on the Ject as we did with things, when we the-book showing the waterways of* dren's book, be has several books to world. were children. Let your photographs England In 17$0, the canal to Ma4- his credit A novel he wrote under We all carved initials on a tree or speak for you and abou$ you. : cheater aJod the setting of the novel, the pen name Jon Winters, entitled buried a "treasure" In a secret place including the various buildings. . ; The iDrakov Memoranda" (Avon. and wondered If, through the ages, our WHEN your emotions are stirred by Mrs, Peodeltoo's cottage, where a Books, 1969), concentrates on spies marks would still be there. a certain image to your vlewflnder, good deal of the book takes place is and espionage, in the Ian Fleming We hoped that our actions as chil nourish these feelings, don't stifle shown, as well as the entrance to the vein. dren would make life a little more them, underground canal, Delpb, where It was reviewed as a "deucedly pleasant, and as we grew and entered Don't be afraid to let people'learn George met with his accident and clever and entertaining spy novel," about you through your photography his adventures began. new worlds we hoped to leave the mes and a "well-written thriller" when it sage that "I was here." and don't it&x their judgments and Cross writes so that the reader is came out. The success encouraged opinions. . . ,, transported to* 1760, is in the mines t Cross to write a sequel, which will • Isn't It a shame that In most cases Learn to trust your creative impuls with George, struggles with him, ' be released in December. It's called the price of growing up includes feasts with him on Christmas and es as we did when we were children. "The Catenary Exchange." smothering out of us the innocence, Im Experiment and welcome change. The carols with him that evening. . Cross, who has been teaching at agination, and clear vision of the child? ' George and the duke are not the tree you photograph today, will have Eastern Michigan University since changed by tomorrow. only characters that are drawn well. 1966, Is a native of Manchester, PEOPLE and social pressures begin There's also the eccentric engineer, England. He received the distin to tell us what to think'and bow to feel. Remember that as children we used James Brindley, and Mr. Winstooe, guished faculty award in 1981, and We begin to question our judgments to build personal relationships with the theater troupe's manager, who in 1962 chaired a business meeting and question our motivations. things Important in our lives. la the first to befriend George. at the American Theater Associa And the distaff side Isn't forgot tion Convention where be delivered Wouldn't it be truly refreshing if we Build the same personal relationship ten, with Mrs. Pendelton and her a paper on his latest work, "Spectac could bang on to the child In all of us with your subjects. A photographer, daughter, Peggy, the spunky village ular Doings at the Adelphi Theatre." and not let It be set aside. with the clear vision, of a child is say girl who works slde-by-slde in the ing: This Is what I saw, this is what I Together with another professsor, Not only would our lives be enriched, felt, this is what I wish to share with mines with the men and the boys, at Eastern, Alfred Nelson, Cross Is By turning on the Imagination and drawing forth creativity from but still manages to retain her femi* but the creative part of us will be stim 'you." Within, photographers, will be able to produce exciting pattern recording the history of the London ulated. After all, the most valuable •copyright 1983, Monte Nagler. nlnlty, in spile of the coal dust. stage in the early 1800s gleaning the shots put of somethjng as ordinary as this woodpile photographed "I felt this kind of story would ap data from old play bills from the by Monte Nagler. peal to children, because they're al Adelphi Theatre. The two professors ways interested In how things are also are following through and dis done. And I always combine In my covering how many times a particu Winter art term starts Jan. 9 lar play was performed at the the ASK Open registration for winter term classes at Bir blowing and a new class with Hope Palmer, "Varie ater, who the actors were, who di ties of Visual Experience." rected and wrote the plays, follow-, mingham Bloomfleld Art Association starts Mon YOUR day. The term runs for 10 weeks, Jan. 9 through Jim Gonyeay will instruct a class In Basic Sign 1¾ ing the different actors and plays through each season. Their research Marchl7. Painting, for the artist who wishes to perfect poster ' Included are classes in art history, calligraphy, and lettering skills. ., REALTOR is so thorough, that they've even list* TONY OARRISI C.WI.BI-:KT U (.ROSS ed the changes in the casts. commercial art, drawing, fibers, painting, glass For information and brochure, call 644-0866. OAIL HOOOE Q. What Is a 'Competitive M*/Hei Anafysia?- M/M L, AT PRESENT they are deep into . \Yeatland_ ' the research of the Adelphi Theatre A. By definition a 'Competitive Market Analytic MA) or and haven't decided which way their more commonly known aa an appraisal la an estimate findings will be published, as a text and opinion ol value; a concision resulting from the . anarytla of fad. or a popular work. A CMA la broken into three basic categories: The theater and Its background Garden City 1st are those homes currently for sale.. Thla enables a has been Cross' avocation for as seller (o know what his current competlton Is. 2nd a/e those homes that were for sale and did not ted long as he can-remember. "A fasci art exhibit The Importance ol this group b to review price end terms nating - search," he replied when which may have been unrealistic. asked about his.Adelphi urtertak-. 3rd and most Important, a/e those homes' which sold. The Garden City Fine These Indicate what a rttdy, wWng and able buyer wlif Ing. He holds membership In the pay lor a home of ihla type, k| ,tn»a area, at'lhta time. American Society for Theater Re Arts Association will bold Realtors do hot establish market value, buyers do. Bui a search (England). a Juried art exhibit 10 Realtor has access to the Information a seter needs to His other areas of specialization a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday - determine value. are folklore and (of course) creative through Saturday at the TNnUng ol setSng your home? Martet yours wtth QUI Kodga 4 Maplewood Community Tony Oarrtal and deal with 'Michloan's Urgest Real Estate writing. He earned his doctorate at Company.'- We offer Equity Advances, Trades and NaOorrMde J"he cover of, Gilbert Cross's the University of Michigan In Ann. Center, Maplewood west Relocation ujutl a lew or our marry leMces. \ novel gives a hint of the Arbor, where he makes bis home of Merrlman, Garden Readers may address their Real Estita Questions to OaS or Tony , by writing e/o Real estate One. «015 Ford Road. Westtand, Ml suspense that the leading char with his wife, Peggy, who teaches in City. ., «1M. A« questions w« be answered. (Need animrwdaie repy? acter, a 14-year old orphan, en Ann Arbor. They have two children, .Thencan*«-?000). " • counters. Robert and John. A ttt 11& bit MOVE-IN CONDITION ENTERTAINMENT HOME NEAT 5 year old 3 bedroom Colonial In newer area ol Farm- FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home in prime OoH club Inglon Hills. Beautifully finished rec room with full kitchen, area. Fireplace In largo living room, formal dining zoom, central aJr and formal dining room. Quick occupancy. central air. Attractive breazeway connects to 2 car oafage. $78,000,477-1111. $5«,900. 525-0990. CANTON PLYMOUTH TERMS AVAILABLE on this nice A LARGE, COURT LOT it the 3 bedroom, 1¼ bath ranch. II setting for thla lovely 4 bedroom features a large family room with home In Quail Hollow. Spacious fireplace, Targe kitchen and' di rooms. Decorated In beiges and nette area. Full baaement with a earth tones. Many extras such as nicety landscaped tot on a court oversized garage and 2 bay win Real plus 2½ car garage.- Only dows. $127.900.455-7000. $«0,600. 455-7000- TWO BEDROOM CONDO, 1¼ »Hslatc 8UPER-SllPE'R QUAD. Here Is baths, ••eluded location, forma) one ol Canton's finest Crescen dining room, kitchen, Irving room do built Quads. 8pot lees 4 bed with natural fireplace, petio and room. 2½ baths, 2 huge bed baiconlee, basement, central air, Ono. ,.c rooms one Is 16x14.6. Central aJr attached garage and land Con- and hardwood floors under com Nothihg is better than finding a trad terms. $75,000. 455-7QOO. pletely carpeted rooms. $69,900. ^: neighborhood of friendly people, lovely PEAL Tf.ftC, Hi 455-7000. homes and shaded sidewalks, LIVONIA WE8TLAND PERFECTION PIUSI A charm+ng and Immeculale 3 bed HAWTHORNE VALLEY - Uvoola schools. Beaullfulry deco Each Thursday, in the Creative Living Beal room ranch. Large kitchen with excellent eating apace. rated specious 3 bedroom. 2Vt bath brick ranch. Complete 8p#oiov8 Irving room, A)! ee*y cere with aluminum Irlm end Bvtng quarters in basement. Extra Insulation thru-out. Fami Estate section hundreds of homes are overatoed garage. $56.500.625-0990. ly room ha* separate heat untt. $«1.600.455-7000. advertised in a wonderful home market place, look for it each Thursday in your ,4 bedroom Cotonlal. Buttl In 1960, wfth library, NORTHVILLE hometown newspaper. • ' f.hrrmi d**ig, approximately 2500 sq. fl. OARLINQ HOME wtth mother-ln-Iaw suite within walking 'Vjtf^'WT?$9T**. stained wood floors In distance of downtown. $59,600.346-6430. kitchen, ftnMftedbwemeiU wtth a bedroom and rec room p*wfmore! $12f.W.'»'l4Wd.":."""'; Creative LNIrvfl with ClawlHed Reel Estate--Your CompJete Horn* Secllon INK8TER MAINTENANCE FREE 3 bedroom brtc* ranch, featuring SUPER INTEREST RATE aVWeWe through seller/tender. CALL TODAY FOR> family room, ftrepteoe, tt beth In maeter bedroom, finished" V*ry tow movee you In. Comp4etery redone InsWe and out. HOME DELIVERY yto room, attached 2 car girty wftfc opener. Move-In con- ea^ae^ buy. $18,900. 326-2000. m "*;•;•#/.: '•••••* *N UJ-Vv--^—~^.~ '••^•t l £:•';•••.. ItfiSm^^^ SJt* __*_—__—...... ,,...,.m A rthaajMattali !j n • ww - "VJS'IP wwp^wwpsmJiBPi * -^e^ ..^,_,TBtABSOLUT* Y ADORABLE Split 314 Pr>m6VtivC«nton LertlwltLertl witha ;i aha * decor Le*dedw irlth UVONIA & AREA .utra*. Very etc* family woo wit*. BE 1ST... BEST BUY- Aa all brick I bedroom. Reaoh JMlohlgan'a UVONIA 6. AREA SHARP I bedrotkB8anek toe*, never fireplace, toad* o< •tora/e, attached JJT la tee Ub deaa and apteiow ratteen •IH b»7LMl COUNTRY CUT1E oo JT treed acre*'*. '21 peirb kome. A I kwdrpom brick ranch t bedroom alenUnam tided rtt/ter wllt),' 30J WawtBtoomfteld wltk Urt* remodeled kltches, forteoa HOME CENTER BUYOPAUFET1MEI TRANSFERRED OWNER. A lorelr 304*. FwatTtWlQlOrt B^. CHAMBERLAIN newer earth tone etrpetlaf. newer /wr 476-7000 Sharp brick evad-leTti feattrlaf Urf* borne ericed for a lot |al<. Tkree bed- recretUoo'room with woodoandot Ore- 476-9100 721-6400 ote*, epdtted kltchea, and t car t*-' Urlni room. forma] dtninf room, ee*t> room brick and alasttam born* loaded - r$nrtft0Q(\ HMft - place and bar ptsa t fill btth, eitrt Ln- ra«* Jest lbted it only W#* «Hh AUJTFORAUTTl* try kitchen, ) Urie bedroom*, pen den wit) ckann. intra noden Utcaea tod SOS DTlOritorrNerttend-S. lyon talaUoo tad ben* ftraace for the eoertr Unera) land contract term* and tern*-.' Tkb ki|* brick cotocUl offer* • kntry or 4th bedroom, IH btth*. centr*! tlr, balk, fan baxment Coed aaawmpuop )0< S (ir« CI"»H0 Weir, Manuel* Snyder & Ranke Affordable and adorabte. This three bed LAKEFRONT & SANDY BEACH on all Super sharp home In Redford Twp. This 1½ story offers 3 bedrooms, basement, F»ti..|i. !>•' _>4 til room Doll House In Lrvonla s«ts on en 80 x sports Sytvan Lake.. West Bloomneld I'ls Si I< !I M tin STrr'T PiviH-.uth H •.««'<> »»**rj»l 216- treed lot. Beautllulry romodeled kltch Schools - One or two bedrooms, flreplaoed fenced bsck yard, new kitchen, new bath, ea and bath, newer roof and furnace. living room, large kitchen end dinette. new carpeting and 2 wall air conditioners. Overslre garage. $45,900. Call 261-5080. $69,900. Call 642-0703. VA possible tor -0- down or low down pay- jfei"-^ fg ment.'Onry $41,500. 553-8700 lU iii ia >; !>I\ EsL •»-£-. Win1 nf PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP - LAKEPOINTE VIL COZY IN-TOWN NORTHVILLE CHARMER near r«^rV% LAGE. Tastefully decorated; JM&ny Qoad oo Our Lady of Victory. Has a magnificent 239 foot" • u I* ^•T- ^llrtiito? I V--'. -s\:i> ovwBUed corntK lot. 11 % flf\ariclrig available. . ravine lot, generous room sizes, and immediate lirhfaTMAr'-TTrrr^ ,,.,^, ,^.^1,1,,/;A ) ;*•>,< V.-,-«l $72,000 469-2430 occupancy. .hree bedroom townhouse In Norlhvlile, REAOY JO MOVE IN CONOITIONI three Long terrrvlow.Interest nnancing,avslia.bte $59,600 459-2430 well located for prlvecy. Spacious kitchen bedroom ranch wtth rec room, beautiful Irv on this foreclosufa, 3.bed.rooros, Yfi baths, wlVh buiit-lM."fo ; MO\*-4»'/.VM'*)'•M'WSt> t >*./•>**' [Q THOMPSON BROWN ^ rts«jH%t»vt*s> THE CONVENIENT LOCATION OF THIS THREE DELIGHTFULLY LOCATED IN CITY OF PLYM fefAltO-r ©RANCH OFFICES BEDROOM ranch In PivrTrOuth wW pkrAse any OUTH - treed, park-like area. Two bedroorri con- buyer. Tho large famlry room wtth flrep^oe, fufl do with tufty equipped kitchen, one car garage BlRf FARMINGTON HILLS LIVONIA basement, two car oarage are ackWIonal fealures and private access to basement.' 261-5080 you wtfl enjoy. Priced to w«. $62,900 . .: .: .; 469-2430 •342-0703. 553-8700 \ $62,600 469-2430 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ i* i .'•• \ 4E* 04E Thursday. December 1, 1883 WT" _3i CREATIVE I^SlHG 5910900 tft Ptwaniithffiactftft^l Jlie*m*ttH?art«fT ~~ 444 Mymovth-C«rtoo 313 Norrfivilk-NoYl ail Wirt** »6 WMtkifid WIMford 802 iMtmlngh-fli 903 W$ .v. CREATIVE LIVING •/1 > KM Farmlngton , 304 Farmlnjtoo 304 Farmlngton 304 Fetrmlngton 304 FavmJrtfon 304 Fevmbigton ^ Fcrmington HWt F«rmlng1onHfl)t F*rml(>0tonM , Famiing^on HHta, . _ F«Mn>MQtOfi HIM • FttfrnSt^oftHBIt •:\*nnr'iUKA:.Hf-KH*f.Mi.-" '• • -lAiV ,' t\~)t \'c) '- Fanntajtoc/Farmlaftoo Kill* FAJUQNOTON KILLS. Deatrakb Kao- ..FARMINGTON 4 AREA • Green Hill^omrtions • ;- - •>• : 1. --vaJni X!«rf i^jw^nix) I »vn n,- ... -. \ ' KXJBCUTTYB tlejxat colonial (uUret; diflwtbd 8*b. 1 bedroom, t bitk raack OPEN.SUNDAY t-4 Wondartul Famlry Homa brf* family room w|tk wood bwraia*;' PRIVACY PLUS oo treed lot. En^fleot coodiOoo. Maar • 8½% Slmpte Aaaompitoo Urt* foyer welcome* yot lata tkb $n- flM AROEN PARkVS. of f 11 KlA, E. 6ODJ aad com!ortabk 4 bedroom col* Afrptace, 4 *P*c4oa* bedroom*" p!»* 1 bedroom IH Utk brirt ranch .oo ex- «trM.Aj»iattn<«t». • - $«-;mfj-er) . ImprecaJT* tm n fi Eaajbb of MMdbbelt. Uaprtadve kome wftk deo, 1H bilk, formal diala*- room, tra dorp lot ba tatmmm .-3 :.-:r; zr:-Ti i~;?r~-r. •-_-.- .<::/-';»f:j'r:-J!w*«"":"n|: -.T--9TTJ ' ' ..•: * *^ »i*«a.n »p»••—»»^ r^ tt*—^— -r r—?*~i-< I -•• J / 66* 046 Thursday, December 1, 1983 mm ' i - i • " i n i.» M'lUM'^1*' | ' ' ' . ! frp^TTiTT TV'r'ii>7wl3AJ | ii.ii •; .<->.^-W>J I •'i"-1 '"^'.-J tni« £at .o'jOii *>ftd J {ai.l 4irv" *••* r*«V> * iv j..v»<( . '•^'Wflilm — ".< i>«t —y'ld I •'-'-•:.- ;--VA.1,-. ;':--«:>- %'k ; m^affiffimiM ,^: ;-*? '•X%\ '?-.'••
>^ Drur. QofdonHuofoonn.. aSchroedar , P«tor Emerttuj 44400 Warran Road Sunday Schoolforari ages 9:30 a.m. •w, Sutvd^f 8O*M«4 *^0 AM. *4pt - Juoa CHRIST THE KING " reHV^rJ? 10:45 A.MA.M.. Church School Canton 8J64* Ciaaa hia PJTV UH. toot • May Folfow8hlp Supper 466-4610 IJUAXB S^AfuSi^M I A^J SBA^&^I^^M ^MI ^^^^^L ^^L^k^kAk Sft.A^kA ' LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship Services UTilV ill-i H & 15 P.M. F r*swi •fiTisfi s»4im wsiavy 9« wvfi rovfnn ftpt. J OINIYAPMSSYTInlAM 9300 f Jfmingiorv rid livOn.j "EVANGELlSfvT . Fr.ftfwarrfJ.tafcnrin and Junior Church - 11:00 a.m. CHUrKHi[U.SJl) : AND THB LOCAL CHURCH" Paalor 42141» 421-07*» fWr+jJ -6:00 P.M." tofts* m»ii»4ji ^^•*4^V ^W4^P^^¾4H•^l ilWaJ -•-""' AMOTUCI, UiUH CHMCHSCHOOl • U)kJL CANTO* Or. Waalay I Evana, PMQ tt^t U/$ OonftlWiJOn 8, in 8t Timothy »421-8628 Siiriday School, ....9:45 a,m. an origin*! Christmas ihow, *7Ho Ho mas Include a.workshop for making tion of Officers of Church Women Unit* Presbyterian Church, WOO Newbor A, Dr. Robert Qrig«r«(t Hum" a|the churcb, H800 Mlddlebelt, Livonia. PartldpanU will learn abobt MiniiUr Morrilng Worship .:^..11:00 a.m.'- decbraUoos, a meal aid a pageant at ed of Uvonla will take place at 11:15 *S>/U*. Chwc* Scttoet between Schoolcraft and Five Mile, St. Mark Presbyterian Church/26701 p.m. Friday, Dec. 2, in St. Abdrew Epis customs of Advent. I - ttovMan* Junior Church...... ;. 11:30 a.m. Uvonla at 8 p.m. Dec. 9-10. Proceeds Joy, Dearborn Heights. The workshop copal Church, 16360 Hubbard, Livonia. Luncheon will be served followed yy 1fc« AJti Momkw Worthlp will be used to feed the hun>jry. The Storing Tim* FOf ChlkJrwt G will be held at i p.m. to enablepartlcl- Cost is f3. Performing Christmas mu the Hanging of the Greens. •* • public Is Invited. panti lo make decorations for the sanc sic will be the Elementary Choir from Praise and Worship....6:00 p.m. tuary and church house, as well as for Our Lady Queen of Martyr Church In • WARD PRESBYTERIAN . SALVATION ARMY Fellowship ..7:00 p.m. • UNITED ASSEMBLY OF their own use. Beverly Hills.' '.-*'• The 150-volce Teen Choir of Ward 27500 Shiawh»»«« GOD it Inkstftf Road A meal, sloppy Joes, potato chips, • UNITY OF LIVONIA Presbyterian Church wlH present ^a , SUNOAYSCHEDULE The Rev. Fred Smolchuck, mission Jelloand a beverage will be provided at The holiday dinner sponsored by the Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Sunday, ^S Sunday School 10 AM ary-evangelist, will describe his experi 6 p.m. It will be followed at 7 p.m. by Dec. 4 In the church sanctuary. The Morning Wort** 11AM Wed Family Night.,.....7:00 p.m. Youth of Unity will be held from fr-7 evening Wo»M> «PU ences in Iron Curtain countries at 11 the Christmas Pageant. The first choir will present the musical,. "Mor- a.m. and 6:S0'p.m. services Sunday in Christmas will be re-enacted, and fa p.m. Sunday in Unity of Livonia ningstar," by Reva Rambo and Dorjy C«pt4.-n J0U1 O»n>p!on C. Harold Weimart, Pastor Church, 28660 Five Mile. On the previ United Assembly of God Church, 42021 vorite carols will be sung. ous day church members will partici McGuIre ' > ', Home Phone...... 453-7366 E. Ann Arbor Trail.Plymouth. Jle Is a pate in a Christmas tree decorating " former secretary-treasurer of the • NORTHVILLE FIRST PRES- , party from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. they will Soloists for the performance are CHRISTIAN Church Phone..... 981-5350 . Michigan District of the Assemblies of Paul Peterson, Randy Bonser. Elaine BYTERIAN also decorate the. center .and sing : SCIENCE God, and recently returned from a trip J.S. Bach's Cantata 62, "Nun Komm carols'. Balogh, Jeff Lawton, Kim Smith, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH to Iron Curtain countries. Der Helden Helland," will be the fea Karen Marcotte and John Coiner, ' OF PLYMOUTH tured work at a free Sunday concert of • ST. TIMOTHY PRESBYTERI The choir is under the direction pf FOURTH CHURCH Wory*> a CNxtfi Stfoot 9. i S a.m. WortfJp 4 ChWan'a CfiurcM 1:1 i *- rrv • GOOD HOPE LUTHERAN Advent music to be given at 6 p.m. In AN .. Dr. Jerry Smith. Mrs. Sharon Smith Is OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Hvrmy C*n Provtd«d An Intergenerational Advent Hap 24400 W. Seven MUo ktWalar* The Galileans, a gospel music group First Presbyterian Church, 200 E. the accompanist. ; (near Telegraph)' John H. Qr»ofeB, Jr. • 8i»f>f*o E. W»OM< from West Bloomfleld, will sing at 7 Main.NorthvHle. HOURS OF SERVICE : . Dr. FrWtfcrtck Vo*bw« -- p.m. Sunday In Good Hope Lutheran An Instrumental ensemble consisting 11.00 A.M. 453-5280 Church, 28680 Cherry 'Hill, Garden of strings, oboes, French horn, barpsl- SUNOAYSCHOOL NARDIN PARK UNITED City. Joe Still will play the pipe organ cord and organ will be under the direc 11:00 A.M. while Phil Chris plays piano. Ron Rey Child Care Provided METHODIST CHURCH tion,of David Heinzman, director of WEDNESDAY 2988; W»it Ele\r»n Mil* Boad nolds, police officer wand the group's music..';'-. '...-;.. -' v 476-eeeo TESTIMONIAL /uil WV|| ol Middl«b«ll F»-ming1on Hill* manager, sings baritone. Others In the Also to be performed will be the MEETINGS epm 9:15 4 11:00 A.M. group are Curt Ray, and Bob and Tara Marcello Sonata for cello and harpsi - WonMp S*nrle* tndChurch School White, a father and daughter team. chord, a Partita 'on "Jesu, Meine "DEPT. OF SECOND THJNG8: SECOND SIGHT" Freude" by Gunther Marks and the fa Dr. Bitter • RIVERSIDE PARK CHURCH mous "Kanon" by Pachelbel. O WMnA fntlK. Paatc* -. ^. OF GOD JixJy May, 0*f- of ChrliHan Ed Hanging of the greens, a tradition at • FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY Mr M»iyinRoOku»:Ow:Mu**C Vi Riverside Park Church of God, 11771 The Rev. Jacob J. Traub, formerly of Newburgh, Livonia, has been scheduled Bethel Assembly in Livonia, will speak at 6:30-p.m. Sunday for the whole fami at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday in Fair- ly. .. * lane Assembly, 22575 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights. Known for his evan • ST. MATTHEW UNITED gelistic style in the pulpit, Traub has HOLY SPIRIT been a mfnlslerin southeastern Michi SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST LIVONIA 1M60 Hubbard Road ^ Michigan *«iM The sanctuary at St. Matthew United gan for more than 44 years. 9083 New borflhRd. 421 M51 Methodist Church, 30900 Six Mile,' He obtained his "Exhorter's Papers,"" -..'• Uvonla (|i-j)| J Wednesday 9 30 am >Holy Euchanit."'"" - Livonlafwlll be decorated with polnset- a^term not often used today, in 1944, The Galileans will play gospel music at 7 p.m. Sunday in Good 591-0^11 522-0821 ^^••^^ Saiv'C«» -OOp m • Holy £uc^<^l>sl llas on Sunday in preparation for the and was formally,ordained as an As Hope Lutheran Church in Garden City. From left are Joe Still, Tara \'l / • Sunday 7 45 am • Holy Eucharist Christmas season. semblies of God minister in1946. - —-SERVICES \l/ 9 00am - Christian Education tor an ages White, Bob White, Ron Reynolds, Curt Day and Phil Chris. 6:30 A.M. Holy Eucharist 10 0O,arn 'Holy Eucharist 0:30 A.M. Christian Sunday Morning - Nursery Care Available Education Th*»Wt.K*oo*tf»a.D*irK Th* Rav. 0*»y R->*rmo*i<\ 10:30 A.M. HOty Eucharist - - • • - Aaaoclat* Ractof Tt»W