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Volume 19 Number 52 Thursday, December 22,1983 Westland, Michigan 38 Pages Twenty-five cents
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BrMaryKkmlc hook-up in Westland within six months -WE HAVE GOT the best contract available at City. Hall, is.contingent used on-cable-related activities, Coun- no installation charge for government staff writer after the contract is finalized, and'for and system In the State of Michigan upon the company's purchase of Tonqu- cllwoman Nancy Neal added. al and educational facilities, according cable construction In the city to be and probably In the country now," Mehl ish School for use as offices and com to the contract. Mayor Charles Pickering, members completed within 12 months. said. "What we did with the finances munity programming center. Construc UNDER THE agreement, the Initial The Initial rates aren't to be In of the WesUand City Council and repre This could mean,that the first cable are, and will be, a benefit to the city tion will be concurrent In all areas of rates for a 26-channel service to resi creased for a certain period of time. A sentatives of Continental Cablevislon hook-up will be completed In summer Itself. We feel very confident with this the city. Continental will pay the city dential subscribers are $9.95 for instal clause was removed from the contract were all smiles at a press conference 1984, The agreement will be signed by contract," - up to $3,000 each day it Is behind lation and $3.50 a month. The Installa that would have authorized the city to Tuesday as they commented on the Pickering and City Clerk Diane "A good contract was reached," said schedule for non-excusable delays. tion of a 76-channei service has the regulate the rates, Mehl said. •" council's approval of a 15-year Rohraff on behalf of the city, then by Jeremy Stern, director of corporate de The city decided; not to accept a same installation rate and a monthly "There is no mandatory hook-up for franchise agreement between the cable the company's corporate officers In velopment at Continental. "We are hon $400,000 franchise fee from Continen rate of $7.45. anyone," Mehl said. "Any services (such television company and the city. Boston, when It.will become effective. ored by the confidence bestowed on us tal. Mehl said that some incorrectly There are other rates for the 76- as water meter reading and home se The agreement, approved by a 7-0 Councilman Kenneth Mehl anticipated by the city. Our partnership has gotten thought the money would solve West- channel service In apartments and curity) as far as the city would be con- vote at the regular council meeting that the contract would be finalized by off to a good start." land's financial problems. Legislation commercial facilities, and discounts Monday night, calls for the first liable the end of next month. The agreement, copies of which are calls for 5 percent of such a fee'to be for senior citizens and others. There Is • Please turn to Page 2 District splits its Holiday spirit collections Santa stays lively and Wayne-Westland district taxpayers will be paying half their school taxes quick as he visits area six months earlier than they have tra ditionally in the past. Monday night the school board ap By Mary Klsmlc of chimneys where you live, so I might ' proved, by a 6-1 vote, split tax collec staff writer get confused and go down the wrong tions. The move is expected to generate chimney.'" -- $500,000 in additional revenue for the "lis the week before Christmas, district. and all through the mall "I ASK THEM If they'll do me a fa The only board member to vote They come to see Santa, the large vor and go right to sleep on Christmas against the split collections was Fred and the small. Eve or pretend to be asleep," Santa Warmbler. Some nestle so gently and whisper said at.Wonderland Mall. "I say my <.. "I'll only change my vote If It looks with care. reindeers are scared by humans so they like it will be turned down," Warmbler, While others get frightened, and should be asleep and trick the rein the senior member of the board. "The tug the white hair. deer." reason is there la a fair number of sen- The red velvet on the p*nU la Santa at WesUand Mall tells the • lor cjtlzeos. who will end up paying crushed right 'above the kaee. It's youngsters that he has to male a lot of. . doubtful that the white gloves ever will toysisecordliw WSputa^ ;\ r. more by taking mooey 6a\ of the bank u;t*Jmjn*culAt^p4*i». _; ,, (and losing Interest). '•• "Santa: wUrt*y low them son* of ; The outfit may be showing signs of v-, "This la a selective tax increase, but the things they ask for," he said. wear more often these days as Christ Toys that have been asked .for most I won't let the motion fall. It's a craxy mas draws near. But the man In the red way to put. It, but somebody has to often this year Include GI Joe, He-Man, velvet suit, Santa Claus, Is as full of Baby Skates and Barbie dolls, Masters speak for the senior cltliens.". sparkle and good humor as he was John Baracy, the district's assistant of the Universe and Care Bears. There when he arrived in the area earlier this have been occasional requests, for mu superintendent for business and holiday season. * sical Instruments, telephones and even finance, said that notice of the change That Is the conclusion after the Ob one for two front teeth. The helpers re wjl( be mailed to all taxpayers In Janu server visited with Santa at different port that Santa didn't receive many re ary. shopping malls in the area this week. quests for Cabbage Patch dolls, except Speaking for. Santa were helpers that at Livonia Mall. are very close to him: Craig ColUcott at Arena cools Wonderland Mall, Hank Konrad at Livonia Mall and Jeff Malek and Scott THERE ARE things Santa does to skating fees Splller at Westland Mall. /- make the visits more enjoyable for both the youngsters and the accompa An open skating public session Is one nying adults. Santa at Wonderland Mall way to make the holiday merry and THE LINES TO see Santa still are long these days. They consist of people speaks French, Spanish, Polish, Greek bright. from as young as two weeks to senior and German and can converse in sign The Westland Multi-Purpose Arena citizens. language. He will repeat the request or Is offering a "holiday special" on two . "Of. the ones age 9 months to 2-1/2, speak so parents can hear. Whatever days during Christmas week. mall he is at, Santa Is cheerful and.pa For 2-1/2 hours on both days, the 90 percent of them take one look at Santa and scream-their brains out," tient. . cost will be 50 cents for children age 12 Colllcott laughed. "The ones over 3 are "You-gotta like kids and be able to and younger and $1 for those age 13 fine." ... talk to kids," said Malek, a student at and older. These costs will^be In effect Santa has to be able to handle poten Livonia-Franklin High School. from 1 to 3:30 p.m. on TuesdayJDec. 27 tially sticky situations. """'.' Sometimes things get a little rough and Wednesday, Dec. 28. ' •*? "You .shouldn't promise them any on Santa, as when he Is challenged. The arena Is located at 6210 N. Wild- 8ammle Warren, age 2¼. seem* to be thinking mle was one of many youngster* who visited thing," said Collicott, a professional ac wood, at the corner of Hunter and Wild- with 8anta at area shopping centers this week. tor. "(Santa) tells them, There are a lot Please turn to Page 2 wood In Jaycee Park. For more Infor over what to tell 8anta at Westland Mall. 8am- mation, call the arena at 729-4560 or 729-4567. - ' what's inside Business ...... 8B Layoffs to cut length of school day Calendar . , ...... 4A Classified. . . Sections D,E By Sandra Armbrustsr editor Creative Living ..... 1E Crossword . . . •; . . . 4E Pink slips notifying 135 teachers in Negotiations continue, with WWEA Entertainment . ... 5-8C the Wayne-.Westland school district of Opinion, ...... 6A their January layoffs will soon be said, explaining to the board how the Dave Moranty and Fred Warmbier BOARD PRESIDENT W. James CONCERNS EXPRESSED by mem Religion...... 5B mailed. The layoffs mean that the remaining deficit will be carved from cited the shorter school day and a de LeDuc. noted that last year he asked 1C school day will be shortened by 45 rnln-. bers of the audience included millage, the budget. sire to ask the state to "bailout the dis state Attorney General Frank Kcltey Suburban life . utes. accreditation of high sehopls and which .: . : :. IB trict"*- as reasons for voting against the which law would take priority in the . teachers would be hit by the layoffs. "This begins it," Superintendent Tim BU'FDYER said he hopes that nego layoffs. • . district — the requirement to balance othy Dyer told the board at Monday, tiations with the Wayne-Westland Edu The.district could still levy an addi . . 722-9800 cation Association will eliminate or at the budget or the mandate of 180 days Police . . . . night's meeting. The layoff process In the heated exchange that. fol of instruction. tional 2.3 mills, Dyer said, adding that Flre.rescue . . . ,721r200O starts with a 30-day notice given by least reduce the need to lay off teach lowed, Dyer told them that no other would solve the district's financial what has come to be know as pink slips. ers. CllyHall . . .. , . 721-6000 district has been balled out. He added "In his inimitable, dance-step way problems ,only If the teachers were "There Is no forseeable way out ex "Hopefully after the holiday season that Inksier was loaned money and had K still laid off. Circulation . . . .591-0500 cept to take this action," Dyer said. "As an agreement will be reached, and the attorney general sold we have to Want ads . . .591-0900 to hike taxes to repay the loan. Accord abide by both," I,eDuc recalled. "We regretablc as It is and difficult at this we'll bring to you a resolution to res ing to Dyer, other districts, including He said that accreditation of high Editorial dopt.. . .591-2300 lime of year, it's absolutely necessary." cind this action," Dyer added/ can't make the kinds of choices being' schools should not be affected by re Livonia which "Just came off a five- suggested." ..:, Bill Taylor, assistant superintendent Administrative negotiators are hop hour (school) day," have had to reduce ducing the school day, and noted that ing that the teachers' union will opt not districts usually receive several years' for employee relations, said that the instruction time to balance the budget. Other administrators talked about EARLY DEADLINES layoffs.will help the district recover to take the six percent raise due In July the layoff plan,'saying it should have warning before it Is withdrawn. Dyer 11.742 million of a «3.8 million deficit 1984, but the right to mid-year layoffs Dyer labeled comments from Warm- been no surprise to the board. also said that the changes would have Due to Ihe holiday, wo will be projected for this year. was negotiated as part of a concession blcr
MMMiittiiaM mm*m mmmmm wm^mmmmmmwmm 2A(W) O&E Thursday. Docambor 22, 1983 Cable TV pact is approved
Continued from Preceding PBQO . A cable coordinator and seyen-mem- made on three^fourths of the. proposal. . praised those involved in Ironing out ber cable commission will be named, These included changes' in the language the contract, particularly FaVland. cerncd are too far down.the road fo Pickering said. He said that city, of the contract to clear up the city5* '..Serving- on the city's negotiating even discuss at this point.*, planner Dale Farjand will look Into concerns, he said". Also, Continental committ#e were Fa'rland, Mehl, Neal, , The system -has the capability of what the city would expect of the coor changed the design of the system to . City Attorney Jeffrey Jahr, Council-' two-way "services," Pickering said. dinator. save-the company $200,000, according man Charles "Trav" Griffin and Carl •But as .of" right now, nothing Is The coordinator will be a full-lime to Mehl. .-'. PUnlck, cable TV consultant for West- "•; planned," '.••'' position, according to Pickering. He "It means very little to us," he siid' land of Telecommunications Manage JliE AGREEMENT calls for Coriti- said the commission; which he called "We can still receive In the borne, all ment Corp^ Continental's panel conslsU - nental.to hire city residents and use the "watchdog* of the.system, will be that's incorporated into the system. We ed of Stern, Kay'elen Perry, Richard S. city-based firms for purchases and con appointed by the mayor and confirmed didn't lose anything.as far as we're con Weigand and Michael Rittferi Continen struction subcontracts "to the. maxi by.the councll'after both bodies submit cerned.*; - '"•••". ..-. tal vice president and general mana mum extent possible." The company is the names of possible appointees. '. The mayor and council members ger. .<«.':••'• to "conduct an aggressive training pro- \ • "The criteria has to be determined gram to train local residents" for em by the council," Mehl said/"(The coor ployment in the cable Industry, partic dinator) will be experienced in; cable ularly the unskilled'and semiskilled, , TV*. The cable commission Isn't going . the contract states. to be an easy commission. They're Under the agreement, Initially the going to have a tremendous amount of second price' tier will carry Detroit work to do." obituaries area television stations over 11 chan WESTLAND'S CABLE TV contract nels, one Chicago and one Atlanta sta was worked out by negotiating com FATHER JOHN M. HANEY He was retired from St. Mary's tion and local and community video Church where he was pastor for 30 mittees from the city and Continental. Services for the Rev. John MrHaney years. programming services and usage, The city made changes on the first of Pontiac, formerly of Wayne, were among other programs. It provides for draft of the agreement and submitted held Dec. 14 In St. Mary's Church. Buri grants totaling $1.26 million, Including It to Continental for the company's re al was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. He Is survived by his brother, the a $1,500 annual scholarship, for public sponse. Father Haney died Dec. 10, he was Rev. Richard M. Haney, and a sister, usage. •Mehl estimated that changes were 81. Elizabeth. Visitor shares season's greetings
Continued from Preceding Pape A Nightingale resident chooiet between a plant box and a tissue How does Santa get down the chim ing book or a box of crayons, and that's "They need It more," said Santa at box cover, while a Churchill student explains each of the Hems. . "There were some who were doing it ney? And what If you don't have a all," he said. "They have been pro VVonderland. "I tell them Santa loves as a joke, and I took it as a Joke," said chimney? grammed not to ask for more. They get them. The best part Is when you get Santa at Livonia Mall. Then I. told "I make myself small," Santa said at tome." v kids like that and you get through to Residents of Nightingale them that as long as they are healthy ° Wonderland. "I can't do that here, be Collicott still gets tears In his eyes them." and have good food to eat ... That cause It scares the big people. I did it when he remembers a youngster who "Sometimes they'll hug (Santa), and shrunk them right down to my size. once and all the big people ran away. came to see Santa last year, the first it makes you feel better when they do celebrate early Christmas They're going to believe In Santa until "Everybody has.some kind of chim year Collicott helped at the mall; that," Malek said. "That's when it's they're 60. ney," he-continued. "Everybody has a "He was paralyzed from the waist fun." * A GROUP OF young and enthusiat- colored designs. little one, the bathroom vent." down," he said softly. "He asked for a /% ic Santas arrived via truck Eight weeks and a lot of hard work "ONE PERSON gave his list, then couple of the usual things. And then he "I really enjoy it ~- the excitement /-¾^ and more than a week before later, the students loaded 250 wooden . said, 'Santa, do you deliver in Ohio?" • AND THEN there are those, Includ said the only thing he wanted special and the kids and the whole idea of Christmas, much to the de gifts into Amslrong's truck for delivery "There are some who don't want to ing the poor and the handicapped, who was for (Santa) to come and see his Christmas," said Splller, a Michigan light of residents at the Nightingale. to the Westland nursing home — which believe in Santa and don't want others tug on the heartstrings. Handicapped tree. They had put the tree In his room State University graduate. , Nursing Home In Westland. is down the street from Churchill. to believe either," Colllcott said. He children usually are more concerned so he could see it." 'I love it," said Konrad, a Livonia The young Santas were Churchill Armstrong and Giovan plan to pick says that Santa answers these by say about what their family members will resident who retired after 35 years as a High School students in the adaptive . another nursing home next year. ing, "I'm not human, I'm a spirit. That's be getting for Christmas than what SUCH YOUNGSTERS are among letter carrier. "It restores my faith in woodworking class taught by Bob Arm,- "IT the community likes it and the how I can be in all the different stores they want themselves, Collicott says. Santa's favorites, Colllcott says. But he young people. Some of the most beauti strong and Mary Lynn Giovan. They school district thinks it's worthwile, at once."- "There are kids who ask (or a color loves all children. ful kids In the world have come here." came bearing handmade wooden gifts, we'll do it every year," Armstrong which they presentedto the 240 resi said. v dents in the center. The gifts consisted of tissue box covers, trays and decora Send tive plant holders. ' .- nirstlHiit) Your Love "There were a lot of smiling and ap SAVE" YOU CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! preciative faces," said Armstrong, who . (Obscrucr Because Around has taught woodworking'at Churchill Pubi.>ficd every Monday and Thursday Saturdays SAVE for the last 15 years. "It was a real pos by Observer & Eccentric Newspapers. TIL6! through Moccasins! TheWorld. itive experience for the students. Ev A3 you have to do Is call the 36251 Schoolcrall. Livonia. Ml 48)50. Thursdays, If you're seated by 6 p.m.- 2 eryone who was Involved came away Address all mail (subscription, change tofl free numtvr below and you get your choice of 10 delectable $13.95 - $43.95 •Christian ChJdren's fund w3 feeling good," he added. of address. Form 3569) lo P.O Box Mucr entrees — Fresh Catch, Chinese WAYS 1- . send you information about This isn't the first time Armstrong's 2428.' Uivoma. Ml 48151 Telephone how uou can help cne of the 591-0500 Saute".and more. Plus Chailc/s wr^'socvJychiJclren Rcxh classes have used their wood work- Chowder, House Salad, When vou Pre-Plan out There's a chJducttiog " working talents to Spread a little holi HOME DELIVERY SERVICE for you A chJd v^o desjxr- Hot Homemade Bread, your funeral with afev needs food, clothing or day cheer For the-last eight years* Newsstand ...... per copy, 25* §795 beverage and dessert! medical adenboa And the ;classes had made toys, which they gave Carrier ...... monthly. $1.75 brighter future you: kx« can •to needy children. This year, however, •Mail . • •" - - • . yoa/ry, $37 *Q WILL provide •Armstrong and Giovan decided to try Ai.i advertising published in the Wesl- Funeral Hom«» Frontier Bootery 1-800-22&-3393 .something different. land Observer is subject lo (he condilk (Toll Free) • "We called the home and found but ons Staled in the npplicab'G rale card, I. X AFTER 19 YEARS BUNK 'N' TRUNDLE -•i ,.,|S FORCED... TAXES WILL GO DOWN Because of Sen. Pat McCoilough's Amendment •• t FRESH FOOD & SOMETHING TO DRINK BRAND NAME BIGGEST BEDROOM THE FINEST QUALITY FOOD MARKDOWNS FURNITURE CVERv SALE...IN YOITIX FIND FOR THE MONEY. ONCE THE FORMER- You can afford it* BUNK'N' ^¾¾^¾^ *_*« TRUNDLE When He Took Office You cannot afford not to try our fresh STORE homemade bread, pasta, soups, salads and -THIS SALE isfitn UP TO WHO HAS GOME desserts, We specialize In chicken, lARfly OUT-OF-BU8IHE89I yg LIQVIQA homemade pasta and a limited amount of TOR 8AVE ON • BASSET' KEMP fresh fish and beef dishes, like: Bostpn- 8AVE NO LESS THAN • BURLINGTON* SEAIY baked Schrod, Linguine with red or white . SPfiNOAifl 50% 0FF...N0W1 TVi • SiNOEfl- SUMPTEft clam sauce, Italian sausage or meatballs, Choose from •JOO.OOO Slock - BROYH1LL' STRATO - Bedroom Suites, Bonkbod, . MI0WE3T* P.NECREST sauteed tenderloin medallions of b^ef and Headboards, Chests. Ores • VAUOHAN. DOCl£ chicken cacciatorc dinners. Open for lunch MT», Mattress & foondatf- • CAROLINE* OREW < 'AH0 OTHERS YCXAl and dinner. Starting at $3.95 i ons. Sleepers, Desks, lamp., flodlners, Shetvos. OFF EASILY nECOONLZE! < i i.V CHECK THI8 PARTIAL LIBTINQ OF BARGAIN'8, HERE! ENTER AND WIN... J THE WORLD'S LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING! » -, HEADBOARDS When The Economy Recovers BUNK BEDS BEDROOM SETS CHE8T8 • Aguml H foot Chrhlmas Stocking !<*iri«l with prtws and £nmc<> *!" „n*gMW-MW Reg «1?9-Mv9. Reg. 'Mtf-'tt-W Reg.»3»-'W9 for lhe entire family. Dr;twlrigv flfM 3 v.rck» ofI)cccrril)er. H0W*6$»oM99 NOW'299 ./1499 NOW,3d^,249 NOW MO* »59 No purr hay- necessary. Need not be present tov.1ii. ff. ^IjjpuRe » INNCRMWHa Now Ojven KarUer t 80FABED8 ODDS A ENDS WEEK0AV8 THAT'S A TAX CUT|>- MATTRE88E8 fleg.MOto'700 NOW 'Saturday • 3p.nv ntQ-Knt-'m 10 AM. -8 pM Reg. M29-MM OPEN Sunday- I pin' fe" NOW'49.0'249 NOW *110*200 I'ttW'iil "a^^t^. liwf'iiSio'ffl MlctU{«A ATttra* We«t i\ W«jro* Road • Wkjnt • 326-Oe33 •fei fa| «rt-*<>^ tin n» y$&!« A^VrV»rt flprr.) «(M GtKtf n*>wrrr*l («^ ^ 4 m^m';iy*X ".»,.*->-<;/'* ^.-^ •M mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Thursday, December 22,1983 O&E (W)3A Program offers low cos "The program Ls to help \ow-income People who are turned down foe the There must be a history of homeowner- Aid for available .families In homey they've ielped devel program because.they are outside the ship/ he explained, op themselves,' not to promote resale,* income •guidelines'are given a list of he said. contractors that the city works with so i While, .the work to be done varies By 8*ndf a Armbruttsr - work on 100 houses In "Westland, and, ban Development are used to delerr .Families with incomes • oi up to that they can'get their own competitive from house to house," one new part oil editor' ' since a program -was set up to handle mine eligibility for the program, Hud $24,950 may be eligible for* a 3 percent prices. ... ••;..-'* . .-, the program is barrier-free renovation emergencies about 1¼ years ago, an son explained. Under those guidelines, loan. ' ••:> . .,, For those in the program, what Is to for handicapped people who wouldn't • If rain drops keep fallin', on your other 60 homes have been repaired.. . a family of four with an income of less "That's virtually free money," said be renovated Is planned with the fami be able to continue to live in their head, you may want to contact some- Hudson doubts, thai means'the pro than $15,400 could receive a loan, Hudson. "They can take 10 to 15 years ly, but houses rehabilitated must be homes' without having them modified. , one at the Dorsey Community Center In gram has reached a saturation point. which may not have to be repaid, to do to repay It. There are payments as low brought up to code.. ..Westland. Gene Hudson, director of a Hudson said that such repair work "Not In a community this large,* he the repairs. as $10 a month.. ' "We emphasize homeowner partici could include making bathrooms acces home rehabilitation program funded said'. There are definitely people out Hudson said that. such a" family . "Once a determination has been pation," Hudson said, "If the interior or sible to wheelchairs, lowering kitchen with federal communlly development there who aren't aware of the program. wouldn't be required to pay anything made that a family Is eligible, we make exterior needs to be painted, we supply cabinets, wideihg-. doors, eliminating block grqnt money, said the waiting list We want to make sure that if Wy initially, and unless the family's In It pretty easy so they don't have to pay the paint and they dd the manpower." bumps over doorways and building for financing repairs is "way down." choose not to have the work done, it's come changed in the next several years back or pay very utile." Generally, those program partici ramps. - "Our waiting list is down to about not because they haven't heard of the or the home were sold, the family TO PROVE eligibility, homeowners pants have lived in their homes a mini five people. We could start paperwork program." "wouldn't be responsible for any pay- are expected to show bank statements, mum of one year, according to Hudson. "Most times "the handicapped don'.t on new people almost immediately," menCs at allJ^If the home is sold, how income tax forms or other forms of in "We don't want to encourage people live by themselves, but when they do, Hudson said. INCOME GUIDELINES from the ever, a percentage would be deducted come to show their ability to pay for to buy homes just to get the work done their homes need to be modified," he The program has done rehabilitation federal Department of Housing and Ur from the sale to cover the loan. the work. or meet city certification inspection. 'said. 54-year-olcl home sports a facelift By Sandra Armbruster editor A "fairly dramatic" change in living conditions for a Westland senior citizen in her late 60s is making.for a warmer, more comfortable-winter for the wom 'It's a big an. improvement.sVm "The home was falling down around ber," said Gene Hudson, director of the surprised it turned out city's home rehabilitation program so weli.' through which the woman's home was repaired. The program is funded — Jane Romej through federal community develop- Westland homeowner nt block grant funds. It wasn't until a city inspector found out about the home through word of mouth, that we were aware of the prob lem," Hudson continued. "We helped hor and, in turn, helped the neighbor The utility room of the home (above) shows wear after 54 yeara of were replastered, and insulation was hood because we did work on the out added. ute. Rehabilitation of the room.(below) Included a new laundry side that hopefully will encourage oth Floor boards and cabinet doors in the tub, furnance, ceiling repairs and insulation. ers to do as well." kitchen were replaced, and the home's The Romej home has seen 54 years and nine children during its \ • - 40 amp service was upgraded to 100 lifetime. The worn-out house (above) received a total facelift with EXTENSIVE WOflfr was done amp. city help, including paint, new windows, reshingled roof and other throughout the house. Cost Of the reno Old;' wood windows, which Hudson outside maintenance. vation project was $16,217, and Jane said had "huge" drafts, were replaced Romej thinks it was worth every pen with Insulated windows. The roof was ny. reshingled. "It's like a different home," safd Exterior maintenance work Romej Romej, who has lived in her home on had done Included tearing down an old Farragut since 1929. . shed, to improve the appearance of the "It's a big. Improvement. I'm property. surprised it turned out so well," she - added. OF ALL THE work done, Rome) !.Vr*'«U»* "•#.'8 Over the years, nine children called said she likes.her new kitchen the best. " it home. After they left, one bedroom "They put In new windows, and the wall was removed to enlarge the front one above the sink has a wide sill. I room. That lcftJRomej with a living never had that before," she said. room, kitchen, utility, bathroom, spare Romej said the people, who. run the room for grandchildren to play and her program are "real considerate." \ , bedroom, all in need of repair. "They doh'txough-ride.over you," she :>;£v ••:.>•• -V- , In the bathroom, the toilet and tub said. "If you've got an idea, they'll lis WM were replaced. The wall behind the toi ten. &Wm-. let, which had deteriorated due to a "I really appreciated that. Some peo water leak, was repaired. The utility ple talk down to you just because room floor was replaced, a new laun you're poor, but being poor doesn't dry tub and furnace installed. Ceilings mean you don't have brains." Livonia . i wishes you and yours a ,*£ Happy Ek rk Holiday Se&sdn and a prosperous 'A5 £" ' V, • /\ /. 4A(W.O) QjtE Thurxjay, Decanib^'22,1983 ister for youth basketball at Family Y •} EPILEPSY SUPPORT • GHILDRENS MOVIES rant, Mlddlebelt north of Ford. . • WEIGHT CONTROLLERS fThuraday, Dec. 22 -Epilepsy sup- - Tuesday, Jan. 17 - The Garden City Weight Controllers, sponsored by the p$rt program, a self-help group, will Library will present a one-hour movie^ • TOPS *?:':;'•'. ;- v •• Garden City Parks and Recreation De meet 7:30 p.m. 1¾ All Saints Lutheran program Tuesdays at 4 p.m. for chll- community calendar TOPS (Take Off, Pounds Sensibly) partment, meets 7p.m. Tuesdays In the Church, 8850 Newburgh at-Joy, Livo- drenlh grades K-6. Movies are free and meets at 10 a.m. Thursdays at the Log Log Cabin, Cherry Hill east of Merrl- •nia. Meetings usually are the first and .fion-prpfit groups should mail Items fortth^alendar to the Ob are subject to change. This weeks mov ! Cabin in Garden City Park, Merriman man. Anyone may attend. Price is 25 third Thursday* of the month. For In- '•i e is the '.'Sorcerers Apprentice''„• and server, 362S1 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Ml 48^150. The date, time and and Cherry Hill. For Information; call cents per meeting. For information,- formation, call Joanne Melster at 522- "Winnie" the Pooh and the Blustery place of the event should be Included, along with the name and 422-5.093, ' * call 421-4545. 1940. ^ - ' Day ; phone number ot someone who can be reached during business -•••'• '-".•..•' ••' •". '. ''•.•'•'' " : ";/' ' ,: • :-.v... hours to ctariry inforjmaUoh. •;•'» -., v • BASKETBALL REGISfRA- • DOG TRAINING TiON Wayne-Westlahd Family YMCA Obedience Training — Owners are Toys sought for abused kids iThroUgh Dec. 31 - The Wayne-West- Wednesdays In &e Garden City Log • BINGO .••>••'• trained how to control their dogs in a la>d YMCA Is taking registration for Cabin bulWtag b the city park-on Cher- Garden City's VFW Post 7575 will Basic class for Beginners. Sessioos are Patrons and the ^management: of. abused and battered children aged 2 to Vijelr Youth Basketbal League. The ry Hill, e*st ol Merriman.-There.are host bingo at 6;45 p.m. Wednesdays at 1 every eight weeks. Call 721-7044 for Malarkey'8 Pub In Westland are seek - 15. - league is a combined effort of the Na- nominal monthly dues,,The chapter is the American Legion Post, Mlddlebelt more information. Ing donations and new toys for an annu Lat year the group visited the D.J. tlbnal Board of. YMCA's and the Na ' reopening membership for men and just south of Ford. Proceeds are used tional Basketball Players Association. al "Christmas for Little People" bene Healy home and helped provide Christ women. There is weekly participation for the activities and events In which fit. ' . mas gifts for Its young residents. This Is open to boys and girls ages 7-13 • WIDOWED GROUP and weigh-ins at meetings. For more the post participates, yiars old. Register at the YMCA, 827, WISER (Widows In SER vice -help Donations will be accepted at the information, call 728-5 JS0. * Volunteers will take all gifts collect Pub anytime before Dec. 24. For Infor South Wayne Road in Westland or call ing others) Is a self-help and informa 7i 1-7044 for more information. ed to the Denby House, a shelter for 55 mation, call 721-2920. tion-sharing program established by • HEALTH SCREENING Schoolcraft College. There is always a N Free health screening for individuals • WOMEN S SUPPORT GROUP WISER volunteer willing to share her • NOMINEES WANTED 60 and older is being sponsored by Peo A women's support group meets 1-4 time and Information with you. If you Through Dec. 31 — The.Garden City ple's Community Hospital Authority. p.m. Tuesdays In Room 109, St. John Interim House helps women neetfto talk to sdmeone, call the Wom Business and Professional Women's Call Annapolis Hospital for an appoint Episcopal Church, 555 S. Wayne Road. Club is seeking nominees for its annual en's Resource Center, 591-6400, Ert For Information, call the YMCA at 721- ment at 722-3308 Crisis and supportive counseling and outstanding young career woman 430. 7044. ' days a week. financial assistance are a few of the Group counseling service Is offered award Nominees must be between 21- • FREE TRANSPORTATION 30, have worked at least one year In a • DIABETIC SUPPORT GROUP services offered to battered women at, six YWCA branches throughout the Dally transportation to Plymouth and their children by Interim House, a tri-county area, one of them the North fulltlme position, have good communi A diabetic support group will meet 7 Community Medical Clinic by appoint cations skills and have demonstrated p.m. in the Melvin Bailey Center the • BINGO temporary shelter In Detroit. . • west Branch YWCA In Redford Town ment only. Leaves Friendship Center, The Garden City Lions Club has bin an interest in improving their career fourth Monday of every month.. There ship. \ , - 37095 Marquette, and Whlttier Commu Any woman who has been physically options. Nominations, may be accepted go Sundays in the American Legion are no dues. For more Information, call nity and Senior Center, 28550 Ann Ar through Dec. 31 by calling Ann Wheeler Hall, Mlddlebelt south of Ford. Doors abused by her husband or live-in boy Other services offered' are perma« 552-0480. bor Trail. For information, call722- at 427-3016 or Nancy Kitzman at 522- open at 5:30 p.m. The club meets the friend may call the organization for nent housing assistance, health and 7632 If interested in a visiting doctor first and third Tuesday of each month help at 962-5077. Professional coun 7716 after working hours. • PARENT GROUP^ child care, legal and transportation as In your home, call 459-2255. at 7:30 p.m. in the Silver Bar Restau-; selors are on duty 24 hours ^ay, seven The Wayne-Westiand Chapter of sistance and referrals for counseling. • PEERS Parents Without Partners will meet at Tuesday, Jan. 10 - PEERS (Positive Westworld, Warren at Merriman, on Effort for Education and Recovery the first and third Tuesdays of every Let's hear month. For more information, call 476- Against Substance Abuse) will meet at "S *"> »&» 7 p.m. in rbon 149."of John Glenn High .3288. your views School on Marquette west of Wayne *--*•+* Road in Westland. The group will meet, • WESTLAND PARKS AND REC the second Tuesday of-the month There's plenty of racquet time avail If you've got something able for residents and non-residents of to say about what's going • CRIME PREVENTION Westland, at Melvin G. Bailey Recre on In your town, we'd like }"*>i Wednesday, Jan. 11. — The Garden ation Center, 36651 Ford Road, 9 a.m. to hear It. Send letters to Discount Drugs City Police Department will sponsor its to 9 p.m. seven days a week. Resident the editor to the Observ ?h monthly crime prevention discussion 7 court time Is $6 and non-resident is $8. er, 36251 Schoolcraft, p.m. The program is held the second A non-prime-time special Is available Livonia 48150. mwL Wednesday of every month at Maple- Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 Alt letters must be ^rood Community Center. This month p.m. Residents pay 15 and non-resi signed originals of a max ALBERTO V05 ALBERTO V05 6ET SET dents pay $7. Racquets are available, ' Judge Richard Hammer of the 21st imum 300 words in HOT OIL TREATMENT VOB NON-AEROSOL SETTING LOTION x District Court will speak. work out in fully equipped exercise length. We reserve the SALON FORMULA HAIR SPRAY LONGER LASTING STYLES I room, then relax In, either sauna or right to edit all letters. FOR LUXURIOUSLY WITH EXTRA BODY • CPR steam room. Call 722-7620 for more In 6EAUTIFULHAIR tortnt Nm/ •; Monday, Jan. 16 '— The American formation. Hnxtrtja Heart Assocation of Michigan will of fer CPR classes at the Whitman Center • SAVE OUR SHAPE 4¼ oz. $499 $-188 $177 7-10 p.m. There Is a $2 charge. Please The SOS (Save Our Shapes) chapter TUBES 8oz. 8oz. preregister. Call 425-2333. . of Buxom Belles meets 7:30 p.m. CUTEX Q-T1PS FDS POLISH REMOVER QUALITY CLOTHES €£ COTTON SWABS FEMININE DEODORANT FREE % MORE SPRAY . L |1 K.ll l|J>l' IMllHll IIV'MfU . $029 $019 $199 «•><• i|U.itili Inr J 12oz. 20 oi. 8oz. 1 :l\ Di'dlli lllilt' °"/,. liiitt\i(ln:tl lU'lirviiunt C N \. 11111111 (I It \.i soO " * " T "^ess SHOP THE FAMILY WAY EVERYDAY* ORAL-B ZENDIUM CONAIR W%G6 f1C€2P WILL PAY YOUR CHILD TOOTHPASTE CLEAN AIR TO BRUSH BETTER FULL REFUND OFFER REMOVES TOBACCO SMOKE, COOKING OpORS. SEEMAIL-INOETAILSIN PET ODOnS, OUST & STORE ORAL-B YOUTH/- YOU PAY •*1'.55 LESSMFO.S POLLEN FROM THE AIR CHILD TOOTHBRUSHES • fiEFUNO £ -Only- M.55 FREE Wednesday, Thursday, EXTRA YOLfR ACTUAL $noo FILTER $ 99 FRANK HAND . Friday and Saturday .' ONLY COST MODEL E-J The Economic Re \S&W Happin^ covery Act of 1981 CLAIROL THE FOOT FIXER CLAIROL » is a J BY CLAIROL permits everyone to dry gun SOOTKtS TlMO. ACX-.NO CRAZY BRUSH 1200 WATT ADJUSTABLE STYLING DRYER ftn TfiTH At/TOUArCAl.. put up to 12,000 a year WITH DUAL VQLTAGE IY «W*XU O H t» r ANO into an Individual Re V*ftAtO*( WAftAUAS- STYLING •479 »W« $Q99: jmamr< M7.49' BRUSH tirement Account and Natural Norwegian Blue MAJt-rN $ *34.99 deduct it from their PiBAlE 3.00 MAX.IH REBATE »5.00 taxable income. FOX JACKET il!rr,,w Ex-riSA MJ» • 4711177 ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥y¥#V¥¥¥V¥¥V¥¥¥¥y¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥y¥y¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥V¥¥¥V¥¥¥¥#¥y^^, i'i ,f spbnsors jail relief biII Thursday. December 22. 1983 O&E (L.R.W.O>SA MERRI-B©WL LANES Sheriff Robert A. Ficanohas a potent the new jail's 576 celts. The state Cor BARNS, THOUGH a freshman win cou.rt approval to close down its ally in his effort to win state approval rections Commission earlier turned lawmaker, last week won a major vic House of Correction in Plymouth Presents for double-bunking in some cells di the do wn Ficano's request, tory over a senior House committee Township, thus dumping 650more pris- / new Wayne County Jail that is under ''pouble-bunkinjg is feasible 'in the chairman on a corrections bill. oners on the county. . -,f* • 9-Pih HO Tap.Mixed construction. '• : . "•. new Jail, though not.the whole jall/'.Fi«. Her bill to strip the corrections com "The inmate popujatlon keeps going Doubles >mW YEARS EVB PARTY .cario said this week. 'The U.S. Supreme mission of power to regulate local up because, Judges are giving out heavi State Rep. Justine Barns, DrWest: Court has said it is permissible to dou lockups was passed byjhe House, 9$-6. er sentences," Ihe sheriff added. . " 8:30 pm til 4:00 ani land, will sponsor Hou$e Bill 5197 to ble, bunk in a cell if ,one looked at the Among the handful of opponents was Ciirrent capacity is-1,693 -r Incjud^ "'allow two prisoners to occupy 384 of : Qverallconditions." .'.•',,^-- -i • ' corrections committee chairman Jef ing 650. In Dehoco and 1,043.In the ex > OPEN BOWLING * •"•• CASH PRIZES • " ." " frey Padden, D-Wyandotte. . ' isting county jaib. ." "\•.'•':''••' '•PRIZBMQNEY AH local lawmakers supported With 'Dehoco •.gone, Ficanp said, Guaranteed . ' 'PARTY FAVORS •> .Barns' bill, which advances to the state; Wayne County^ jails will have a capac HtPU.ee - '400 Senate.' • . ity of only 1,543 - including 576 in the > fabulous BUFFET 2nd Place 'JOO. " hew jail (with one prisoner to a cell), •DANCING 3rd Place • '200 • Barns' new-bill will allow housing of .763 in the old jail and 214 in the West- 'HORSD'bF.UVRES 4th Place '100 Police plan network two inmates in any newly constructed. land annex. .- ' *(i) COCKTAIL •'.. 5th'Place. ;• '7 J 6thPUce . cell that opens onto a irih- 28¾ • mmwr&w'vmmmsm SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE & BOOT *!•• ••.:• •t :•. '•.*»>^A.*#Srt>'-'. GRUHDIG 99 99 $19 U.OQO pairs' Europeans take their television seriously. They demand high performance, I'he finish, to avai'abK; and groat longevity. And, When discerning Europeans watch television, they watch Grundig. It's easy to see -and hear -why. Monitor*qualityGrundig televisions combine extra- ' values ta $65 ordinary picture and sound with edge-of-the-art convenience and reliability. . Pictured below is just one of The Grundig Model 7682 (shown here) delivers a breathiakmgty lifelike. 2t-mch our cjreaf values diagonal picture with a full 330 lines of resolution And il'sgol a 20 wall per channel stereo amp and a pair of wido-range, 2-way speakers for "you are there" audio ,.., Of course^the Grundig 7682 is cable-ready, with random-access electronic tuning FAMOUS ; II s got direct audio/video inputs for the best possible performance from your VCR or videodisc J&; player. And the.full-function, wireless remote control even lets you adjust color and tint from' l".\ your favorite chair! • - FASHION *ii Other Grundig televisions are available in 19-,21 • and 25-inch diagonal screen sizes All operate on 110 or 220V, and are quickly and economically adaptable to PAL or SECAM FAVORITE! standards, for use anywhere in tho world. And they're backed by a 1 -year parts and labor limited Colors: . • G v.y. guaranteo (2 yea'ri on picture tube), with In homo service: • Grundig is television you can enjoy into the next century And it's availablehowal the ,99 v Tech Hid sfores listed below, . PACE %-^-ifim(tti^it joyce . SaveJ 10.00-- ^wmirfe$i^ *••/• tmmmmm MMfeMMi ^M K3c;« ^c-se-—**^mm9m*v***!Bmmmm^m •^^ ."t I! •} ^i StyeHUcstlan&.^baeruer a division of Suburbs Communlcttton* Corp, r." Philip Powtf chairman of the board • Richard Aglnlan president Dick Warn general manager . 36251 Schpolcrafl/ Livonia, Ml 48J.50 Dan Chpvanoc. advertising director - Nlck'8hark«y managing editor, 8an*r« ArmbrwH*. *rJrtcr/& t^$QO Frtd Wright circulation director * . •*• " :-•'. '€> : •••"•• .-'•.- •-•••' -: •• :6A rover 15 years &yLeonard Po$er gan Open Meetings Act, and the school 'staff Writer board frequently met in closed sessions to discuss their choices. * : Leonard Poger was Westiand Ob At. the beginning, two central offices server editor from May 1966 to October administrators were the preferred choic -1974, covering Timothy Dyer's career es. They were Thomas Blacklock, now from John Glenn High School teacher deputy superintendent for operations, and to superintendent, and later observing Warren Spurlin, then assistant superin : him again the summer and fall of 1982 tendent for curriculum. as acting editor at the height of a A school board officer told me that school board recall campaign. Blacklock and Spurlin each had three . When Tim Dyer was named Wayne- votes with one board member, Charles * Westland Community Schools' superin (Tray) Griffin, favoring Dyer. tendent at the tender age of 35, his friends AFTER WEEKS of discussions, the said the only career jumps in the future board .changed direction and moved would be president or pope. toward Dyer. v They said it in a friendly manner, rec- At a late Monday night closed meeting, the board agreed on Dyer and he was v ognlzing that Dyer was goal and career oriented and would neuer accept a lateral called by the board president at his home move, such as becoming a superintendent and told of the board's informal decision. . in a district the same size as Wayne- * A special board meeting was scheduled Westland. for Friday night, June 15, to formally ap prove Dyer as superintendent with Dyer My first contact with him was in early sworn to secrecy. v 1968 when he was named the first princk ; pal of Stevenson Junior High School, then The day before the board meeting, I ran under construction and opened that fall. into Dyer at a Westland Rotary Club He talked about his younger days in luncheon at the China Star Palace restau working for Democratic presidential rant at Wayne Road near Cherry Hill. nominee Adlai E. Stevenson, for whom the I/routlriely asked him if he had heard school was named. anything from the school board about the BESIDES HIS professional career, superintendency, and he said no. Dyer was active in a Catholic student Shortly after the special meeting, Dyer hosted a party for his friends in his Wayne Hunger: narrower but deeper group, serving as national president and international vice president. home. . *. His promotion from Wayne Memorial After I arrived, He apologized to me for tjHigh assistant principal to Stevenson's not telling the truth when I questioned hlnv EVERYONE KNOWS the economy has many seniors are left with little food." Sjlrst principal was not without some con-' at the previous day's Rotary luncheon. improved, Unemployment is down, and Sister Helen Danenberg of the Capuchin ttUct. &• V , But that was In the summer of 1973. many of the jobless have been recalled. center said many unemployed persons H I recall the school board meeting at The Wayne-Westland Education Assc- Inflation has slowed. have no hope of being re-employed. ; •which then-Superintendent Harry Howard elation struck.the 'district for four weeks One, top. White House official even "Automation has passed them by," she •recommended Dyer be promoted, in the fall of 1974* delaying the opening of doubts if there Is a hunger problem in this Nick said. "Their jobs have )>een eliminated by "-• Howard, whose resignation In 1972 later school by a month. country. He suggests many people who Sharkey a machine. They will never go back to .'opened the way for Dyer to apply for the There was an obvious split in the school could afford to pay are going to soup work." . .'superlntendency.had a spread sheet in community with most parent and PTA kitchens for free, meals. f .'front ol him listing all 17 candidates for leaders urging an end to the strike, trying ] Don't tell that to anyone trying to help food and clothing. Last year/about 1,000 FOR MOST OF US Christmas is a time .*• the Stevenson job in order of their years of hard to avoid taking sides. the poor in this area. requests were received. for joy. But as a (amily joins together, it ^experience. He was involved in a recall campaign This is the second year Focus: HOPE may shut out the rest of the world. * Because of his relative youth — he was targeted against four board members who FATHER MARTIN of Duns Scot us Col has delivered food baskets to the low-in The'real spirit of Christmas is one of "then 30 — Dyer was^t the bottom of the were generally hissupporters. . '- lege in Southfield said, "The river is nar come elederly. "Requests are up signifi giving to others. Many churches and social 'list. WHILE THE recall leaders insisted rower, but it is deeper." By that he means cantly," said Edna Jackson, director of groups are taking on charity projects. . But he was Howard's choice and the Dyer was not the center of the recall con fewer people may be poor today com food programs for Focus: HOPE. Canned food for the poor can be ; school board supported him — on a split troversy, it became clear to me that his pared to a year ago, but their" problems dropped off at Elias Brothers restaurants management style irritated a lot of peo ii J ;5-2 vote. That was the same vote by which are more severe. .WHY HAVE we not seen a reduction in or Harmony House record stores. ple. • ; Dyer was named superintendent in mid- v Lewis Hickson, general manager of the the requests for food and clothing? Look in the garage or basement for * June 1973, Some appreciated his talents as a Capuchin Community Center, commented "Last year there was much talk of a used furniture, clothing, appliances and * THAT APPOINTMENT was not an dreamer and a doer. on Father Martin's description, "I'd say 'new poor' — meaning people who had household goods. A call to the Capuchin ; easy one for the school board to make. But to his enemies, his dreams were it's mo.*, like a crack that has become a never been out of work.before," Father center at 579-1330 will bring a pickup * When_ Howard announced his resigna- costing them too much money. crater." Martin said. "Well, they are not new any truck to your house. * tion a year ahead of time, one prime can They pointed to the new educational and Whatever comparison is made, this area more. The poor are getting more, Focus: HOPE. (883-7440) needs food and didate whose name surfaced quickly was~ social service complex on Marquette west, has many poor.and hungry people. For ex desperate. They have now lost their pos clothing for the elderly poor.'-It is also •..-Frank Higgins, then John Glenn High of Wayne Road as a boondoggle. amples; sessions — homes and material goods."/ looking for volunteers to deliver food -School principal. . Dyer was the one who continually The Capuchin soup kitchen has pre Jackson of Focus: HOPE explained that - baskets. •*• 'o?: : ^ Dyer reportedly went to Higgins to urge : -planned changes in a major educational pared 6,000 more food packages during the elderly must first pay utility bills and Duns Scotus College (357-3072) is pre,-., Chim to apply for the superintendence institution in a community which had 1983 compared to 1982, mortgages before they.'can start worrying paring boxes of food and toys for delivery *• But Higgins declined,; urging instead changed. One segment of the community In December 1982 there were six soup about food. Thursday and Friday. Any donations will that Dyer put his hat in the ring. preferred either slower rate of changes — kitchens set up around the Detroit area. "Utility bills have skyrocketed in the be appreciated. Financial contributions r. Dyer did, instantly becoming the dark or no changes at all. This year, there are 22. past year," she said. "At the same time, are welcomed throughout the year. ;»horse candidate. The one change they really wanted was Duns Scotus College received 1,263 let the federal government has restricted the Look around and you'll find many more Those were the days before the Michi to change superintendents. ters this year from families asking for food stamp program. This means that ways to help others. from our readers of office who has done so very much your city that receives state aid. What First prayer In the school, now our> % comments of Mrs. Runion and her for everyone he represents. He has services would have been cut to you? Suit evades Christmas tradition. After that, what IWhy recall cohorts of civic responsibility. They In helped the senior citizens, the residents Think about our schools that are just next? Our national holidays are al i tend on giving all of us citizens a lesson and young people of this district for the barely holding their own as it Is, what ready turned into national supermarket in domocracy . . . recall of our lead last 17 years. And as the majority lead would have happened If state money U.S. tradition cfayS, with employees having to work, ers. Recall for being concerned. Recall came? What would have happened to f Faust? er, he has cleaned up a circus In Lans To the editor. instead of being home to enjoy the holi for doing the Job we elected them to do. ing we thought had been a Senate. It your neighbors who were unemployed days with their families. >•-'• £To the editor, and needed help? The hassle and lawsuits that are was a Joke. going on about Nativity scenes erected If wc^jlon't start speaking out and in front of city halls is just another ex standing up for our way of life, pretty ,.4^ reading the article in today's soon we won't have it. We will be an MRS. RUNION and gang have tar ample of how tradition and American IWestland Observer, I muit take these Compare the facts, Mrs. Runion, if One vote, people, one vote. How the customs are being eroded by a few. other South America or Middle East, |few momenta to comment I cannot geted one man who has done more for you will. If you are as fair* and well with small groups fighting each other the people of this district than any sen people in Poland, Beirut, East Germa Years back, people who emigrated to ; hold lUll any longer. And, I would like Intentioned as you claim, inform the ny and elsewhere would cherish that. this country couldn't wait to learn our for control. W.Ward :\ to address my remarks to the residents ator has done in the history of this area. people that Senator BUI Faust, has And all because of one vote, one out of And we In this district of Senator Bill customs, have their children team Eng Westland \W taxpayers of the 12th Senatorial saved this district and state thousands Faust are ready to throw him out for thousands cast over the last 17 years of x lish and be real Americans. • ; dUtrict. I would like Phyllis Runion to upon thousands of dollars by eliminat just one vote? Lots of people coming to this country ! take heed as well. brilliant representation of this district. ing the extravagant travel, extrava Mehl lacks faith She calls this democracy? I consider It now do not care to learn our customs. - c • gant decorating of offices and re an abuse of power. They want to live here, enjoy the good i>. -. vamped senate rules, making the back We arc a fair people. We are a Just I . Over the last year, this state and room deals closed, and opening up the life and freedom, but want American in gazebo •fv-:- people, or so we claim to the people of customs changed to their ways. If their A !-: | country have been devastated by a bad backroom to the watchful eyes of every To the editor: . AAlVlAm,, It... .._^ »___._. i_ .L. Several years ago, the Congress of the world. We live In a state, country ways were so good, why did they come This letter to Counciinidn Ken fi j• economy,. -Th e unemploymenr.,,..., t In thi_s citizen of the state, and of his district. the United State* passed a tremendous . . . city where the majority rules. If here? Mehl was sent to the Observer. \'-\..- •> district, as well as the state, has been we, as residents and taxpayers, let a j extremely high. That is fact, Mrs. increase In 8oclal Security taxes to ball they can go to the church of their If Mr. Bryant says he will build you a out the system that was almost broke. band of disgruntled people rule and choice, and celebrate their holidays the lovely gazebo, you had better believe .. Ronton. And being such, the service* to guide us by throwing out our leaders \te residents of this state nnd district Where was Mrs. Runion then? Where way they want to. So don't try to he will. were the calls of "recall'' against the I CANT speak for senators Mastin over a single Issue, how long, my change our customs and traditions. If •Were In dire itralt*. The stated Mlchl- or Serotkln. I know that they both were friends, will it be before we no longer His class built a beautiful gazebo in I gan owes millions of dollars to the fed- congressman which represent this they can't live with ours, then let them Mllrace Park in Northville. :); state? There were none. So why then, .first-term officeholders. They did not have a vote at all? .••j"*! IWernment for the Unemployment have a track record to go on, so maybe go back to their wonderful homeland. Mr.-Bryant taught my son. He also -he*tfIU given to the taxpayers and rea- as this state sank into bankrupcy, do the people had that right to throw them As for the American Civil Liberties taught a blind man to do,shop wood T$' jdeott of this state, and of this district, we want to throw people out of office out. Bill Faust Is different. He has Onion (ACLU), how many people know working. The man did lovely work. who helped millions of residents of this Sen. William Faust does not deserve ?v :•. fa erfcr to survive. So where did thU served us well. He has done a good job.' who they are? Who runs It? Who pays So please get your facts "straight be state who needed help Immediately? to be recalled, even ihough I do not ap them? What are their real intentions? roooey.corne from to handle this bur prove of the vote he cast, lie has been fore you attack Mr. Bryant's abilities. den to every taxpayer? It came from If my memory serves me right, the Have faith, toot In our young peopje. m: Residents of the 12th district: In the an effective leader and representative (ACLU) was Investigated by a congres ; «11 oi/ui. But with one problem, the I do not like the tax Increase. It costs for this district. What more can •W.4.: Thursday, December-22,1983 0 -("Techoophobia has become a common plex Is.probably the most widespread phenomenon In the last decade. psychological disorder. Inferiority.- •Technophoblcs" — persons whofea> complexes fcre not" new, but bow thert Neighbor* end frlenda Brass Reading Lamps all that deals with Industrial arts, ap high tectr • is a new twist. U you bought a Timex who have bought home • - -'.'• Adjustable lambs hi pharmacy plied science and. engineering.—. make Sinclair bqme computer for.f29.95, you computer* for their \ - or shade design up a significant proportion of the popu-. probably won't even teU someone who children eubconac/oualy latlon, ^ •'•• ,. Ronald R. owns a Commodore 64. '.-..• • An extreme*case of technophobla can . The same is true If you bought a Text encourage the old lead .'to tliddite's syndrofrje, an abnbr-' Watcke as'Instrument «9/4A for f49.95, and Keeplng-up-wlth-the* '>•' ' ' Home maUty associated with Ned -Ludd, an your next door nelgbor has an Apple Jones" adage. V^^l*< (/(AAAJ^r ... '' Furnishings 19th century *Lelce3tershire ' worker lie. Usually, a personal computer infe who originated the Idea of destroying riority complex ^ is greatly reduced 33201 Grind River r , (2ttBlkscastof Farmingtorf Rd.) industrial machinery In the belief that is compared with a friend or colleague^ when the. two competing parties have FARMI^GTON;- 4766550 ^ Its vise dimlnshed employment,- who has dual disk drives. " an Apple lie and an IBM PC. Mo'ndiy, Thursday, F/idijr 10 • 9« Oiily 10 • 5 ' Parent-child computer guilt Is most • In addition to the psycho-social ab M»»i«f Cira tod Viu tcctfxtd ct utt oit fiaiact piogtun MODERN EXAMPLES of this be commonly experienced in middle, class Peripheral paranoia is more widely normalities described above,, three havior have taken a variety of forms. families in the suburbs. Tremendous known among the more serious person physical conditions may also be com Office workers putting staples In key pressure is exerted on parents by ex al computer users. This phenomenon mon among heavy users They are CRT punch cards, pouring coffee In word ternal forces, even In subtle ways, to usually occurs when a user has several eye strain, keyboard finger and data processors and dropping paper clips In *uy a computer for their children. peripheral pieces of equipment hooked entry low backpaln. copying machines are a few examples Commercials constantly show home up to his or her machine?, including a Eye strain Is caused by long uninter of this type of sabotage. * computers used by children in middle printer, disk drive, -monitor,- modem rupted periods of viewing the CRT. class families with amazing results in and joysticks. Keyboard finger Is caused when the But Luddite's syndrome isn't the only learning and future career develop user exclusively uses the index fingers psycho-social problem,associated with ment The user In this case Imagines some on each hand in a traditional 'hunt and high technology. Disk drive envy, par type of equipment failure, and fears peck" fashion. In a short period of time, ent-child computer guilt, silicon chip Neighbors and friends who have having to locate the source of the pror> a callous forms on both Index fingers. depression, personal computer Inferi bought home computers for their chil lem. Carried to Its extreme, a rare Low back pain Is common among ority complex, peripheral paranoia and dren subconsciously encourage the old form of keyboard paralysis may occur. most office clerical workers. Desk top software overload are just a few of the •keepingup-with-the-Jones" adage. But computer users are especially vulnera lesser-known disorders. this time it is not by a swlmmng pool or SOFTWARE OVERLOAD usually ble since they usually sit In uncomfort newcar. '_'.' ' attacks the unsuspecting computer neo able chairs when entering data over an DISK DRIVE envy is most common phyte. Haying already purchased a ma extended period of time. among new purchasers of personal LESS COMMON, but potentially chine,, the less experienced computer Regardless oMhe potential problems computers. The affliction originates at more serious, Is silicon chip depression. user will carelessly buy numerous soft It may cause, if you, or a member of $7.95 the time of purchase when the consum This neurosis occurs when the owner ware programs for a variety of appli your family.receive or purchased a Sunday nights, it's all the Prime Rib you can eatl er Is torn between buying an inexpen of a personal computer must take the cations. home computer as a Christmas gift, I Served au jus along with potato, vegetables, garden- sive data cassette tape recorder or a machine in for routine service or re am sure it will get a lot of use, even If fresh salads, selected dinner entrees & fresh baked . Faced with an armload of diskettes, costly disk drive. pair. If the length of stay is more than it may be hazardous to your health. rolls. Bring the family for the prime of your life! a week, a form of separation anxiety the user comes to the realization that Even If the choice is to select a disk may'set in to further complicate the all the software programs have user A Troy resident, Dr. Watcke is .drive, it Is usually a single disk drive. situation. manuals which must first be thorough dean of liberal arts at,Wayne Corn- * LIVONIAWEST Envy sets In once the purchase decision Personal computer inferiority com ly read and understood. munity College. WW- 6 Mile Rd. & 1-275 S .7* Ph. 464-1300 V /£&>;-•••"-.' Dally 10-9. Sat. 9:30-5:30. Sun. 12-5 m.fatph-:'.:- • kiers: [compare our prices... f -pfcxtyon oHomas '/•',' a*;.., Wl<5mrthdus -^-1 your IRA will be a tax : iv/ .'- :•' .' /: ««00 TtW^oli «l H»pU . ..- Someday it could be alif lie saver. r.--.*' WE SPECIALIZE IN ;\ .When yoi^open y<3t^r IRAa^, ' C]L pommodore Manuracturers Bank, ybu'H geta »* tr COMPUTER SOFTWARE hefty tax break for 1983. Someone 00 who makes 130,000 a year, for v Gemini 10X Printer. . .\ ^290 instance, would save an estimated $650 in taxes on a $2,000 IRA con tribution, fn a few years, your IRA could give you an even bigger br&dk. It could help you live the kind of retirement you always Features: , • 120 cps. Bidirectional Logic Seeking dreamed of. And when you look at • Standard 2" twin Spools, Underwood Style it that way your IRA will really be • Standard Parallel (Centronics Compatible) a lifesaver. f—Furniture for Personal Computers— At Manufacturers Bank, we offer D«4i^—--^//CT130...... $108.95 high-yield 48 month and 72 month* (H-28•'W-'14•7q-29,') IRA's. We offer something else, too: H»»c a way to help you finance your IRA through our revolving lines of credit. ftGTA 131..:...- $62.95 Even after you consider the (H-33'7W-44'7D-115/«") interest you'll pay, you'll still come out ahead with your tax break. \':9te&(- SPide SRm/w 75JI W,cr-!^j .0«i:bcn(» 6'5:k MllS cf »lrr»^) v^c**<:o->»c.:-5» 933-6972 s«! ^i> 900-3« 48 Month 72 Month U % /0 P)00'Mininuir» .simple inu-rc^i p:inl .it nhHiiniyi ,. ••' .--. Sab l 'Ui^sitOdOiU^'^OllS •:i "-I KriMlCoV) i'i?HJ- IManufacturer s National Bank of Detroit ! •.{X")fki'niMi<"' o:''ls Similar offer available at our affiliates ,. fkM:.t'iJ-:>'<}«v(jno -¾. %mat am Mm •M*^M^^ m- $A(W,Q) OAK Thursday. 0©c«mber 22, 1983 Laurel I ._—/WMf/nvr J "Shear-Deligh^^ Stacking WARREN AT VENU7T?EW LOCATION Tables \ - Unlimited Uses .? »20 WESTLAND 522-BJKE »203» BMX Oaki&Maiple J Well* AilBlcycfe&. ..'.'. Finish . Heat-Wave I Assembled at *2**13 108pd. Exit* for \ouM s »2M03f08pd. $ A ttoW uErt • No Charge UlrctttxtnT . M09JW . • 39.88 With Free - »215631«"/ Height 16' 525-6333 *69" COUPON GOOD THRU 12-&9-33 Spring Turie-Up 800 Bibycht in Stock • ChrUtmaa Layaway Open Daily 9V>6 P.M. JS4 W. Am Arbor T/jil Thu»s & Fn. 794 S. Main St. Regular Plymouth, Mich. Hours: FLORIDA 459-3630. M;T, W, F, S 10-5:30 Saturday to Saturday Roundtrip Flights Thurs. 10-9 Tampa plus^Sl 1 taxjand airport fees Rick Phfllfpi received $1,000 under a AAA program designed to cut lostet due to car thefts. Phillips earned the reward by spotting 1 his friend's stolen van. Quilt and Fabric Shop Ft; Lauder dale man YEAR END SALE plus Si 1 tax and airport fees Fares available (or a limited time only on (lights departing Jan. 14. 21.] 28 and Feb. 4. Regular late$ SI 0 more. Add S30 lor (wo week return. ° Dec. 26 -Dec. 30, 1983 For an immedrale booking, call AAA Travel Services or your travel earns reward agent. An observant 20-year-old Westland couraged to call in information to our AND man has earned a $1,000 reward toll-free hotline number: 1-800-AAA- A AO/ Savings on Christmas through the Automobile Club of Michi LOSS (222-5677)," said Henry Morelli, Michigan UniTED gan's new ACTION (Arrest Car Thieves Auto Club's Wayne-Westland manager. H-U /0 Fabric & Patterns Names you can depend on Jo/ reliable cruiilei service in Our Neighborhoods) program. Auto Club theft claims have doubled DETROIT AREA LIVONIA Last October Rick Phillips was look in the last (wo years from f 27.2 million FUNTASTIC TRAVEL ing for a parking space at a shopping in 1980 to $54.4 million in 1982, State APQ/ Savings on Regular HUDSON'S "The Cruise Expert" mall when he saw what appeared to be wide car theft last year cost Michigan TRAVEL 16345 MJddlebelt his friend's stolen van. Even though the motorists $520 mjllion. *C\/ /0 Fabric & Patterns SERVICE 261-0070 exterior of the vehicle bad been u The ACTION program was launched Oakland 585-8020 4313 Orciurd Lake Rd. changed slightly, the interior wasn't. by the Auto Club last July 1. The pro 855-4100 "I helped my friend customize his gram includes rewards of up to $1,000 Closed Christmas Eve Westland 425-3386 SOUTHFIELD van, so the minute I saw the Interior, I for the arrest and prosecution of indi New Year's Eve Northland 569-5153 knew it was bis," said Phillips. vidual car thieves, and up to $10,000 Briarwood 994-0085 He contacted the mall's security for (he breakup and conviction of orga Enjoy Plymouth CAN-AM TRAVEL force, which in turn called Dearborn nized theft rings and chop shops. Since USE YOyR HUDSON'S police. The police waited until a person the program's inception, the Auto Club CHARGE . 353-9740 entered and drove off In the van before has paid out $16,000 to 15 ihfprmants. an arrest was made and a warrant was Those who know a car thief's Identity issued for receiving and concealing or chop shop location arc asked to call stolen properly.' the police, then phone the hotline or The 11,000 check will come In handy mail complete Information to ACTION, •CITIZEN during this holiday season because Automobile Club of Michigan, P.O. Box i Phillips Is unemployed. «006, Dearborn 48121, THE AUTO CLUB believes that the UHless anonymity Is requested, per w new program will help stem a growing, sons should include a name, address M i statewide car theft problem. and telephone number. Those who want "Persons like Rick who spot a stolen anonymity should includes code num H vehicle'or evidence of £ theft are en ber. O Have a heart - eat chips SANTA CLAUS A three-week campaign to collect po- are included in the drive. '} tatoe chip bags Is to raise $2,000 for the The Ticker Club hopes to 'collect cardiac unit at Children's Hospital of 5,000 bags before Jan. 7. In turn, Frito-. Michigan in Detroit. Lay will donate $2,000 to the hospital RICH&THIN Bags from any flavor of Frito-Lay Give him, or her, one of these very special watches.The ultimate of luxury- potatoc chips are being collected by the Mall bags by Jan. 2 to Ticker Club Ticker Club, a non-profit organization Inc., c/o Jack M. Moulik, 3702 Sand and thin as a wafer. All with quartz accuracy, of course. which supports the cardiology services burg Drive, Troy 48084. of Children's Hospital. The chip bags Those who collect 200 or more bags must be from eight-ounce packages or can call 689-7735 to arrange for a pick larger. No other Frito-Lay products up. • •* PTA sponsors newsletter contest The Livonia PTA Council Is accept 3. Entries should be send.to Pattic ing entries in its second annual PTA Coughlan at Riley Middle School, 15555 newsletter contest. Henry Ruff, Livonia 48154. Each PTA newsleter editor may sub mit two publications for judging that First-place winner will receive a pla have been produced between February que. Second- and third-place winners 1983 and February 1984. The purpose will receive a certificate of merit. A of the contest is to promote improved new category in this year's contest is Livonia school publications. "most-improved newsletter." Judging will be based on design and Winners will be announced.at the layout, writing, headlines and content. Founder's Day Banquet Wednesday, Deadline for entries is Friday, Feb. Feb. 22. City council meets 4 times a month The Garden City City Council holds Tuesdays preceding the business-meet ~\/ two business meetings a month, meet ings at 7:30 p.m., also in the City Hall: ing at 7:30 pfm. the first and third Mon- All meetings are open to the public. days in City Hall, 6000 Middlcbell. Agendas are available from the Informal workshops are held the clerk's office in City Hall. Think About It... TAXES DIDN'T GO UP BECAUSE OF SEN. PAT McCOLLOUGH ©CITIZEN American The\JCkehW)rd 37 of 38 Senators Voted Red Cross. For A Temporary Tax Blood Services FARMINGTON TROY Grand River & Orchard Lake Rd. 18 Mile Rd. & DequindroRd. ' Krriarl Shopping Center Southeastern Plaza of Farmlnglon Michigan 474-4061 739-7144 Don't Sign It!! Region MV Gemologists OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9 to 6, Frl. 0 to 8 fv mm pm»W!W*H«pw« miPPPinnRPPWP* ««VW immmmmm*mim *«Miw«M*viBven 2Hje^©liaeruer era .. i, ; Marl© McGft* editor/691-2300 ;. '-•' <$ f •.-, Thursday, peownber 22,1983 O&E', :1 J .{STNT :' / 'I «3 mrnmrn wmw^mp 5¾¾. mm mm >B(l,R,W,Q) o. • - ^i*/, D*oemb*f". tf-' M> t in • : >;: tf* ^^ftW"' '^-^cJfsj&P''--7^^- » ^-¾. V£w «8» A-V V^^f. -^ ** ^•r ^ i^A^ \ *A <"•? >?.;xm p- Mary Wade of Lh/onla talks about her prWe and Joy, the house >; behind her, to students of Temple Christian 8chool In Radford. '>• Her husband la the Rev. Joseph Wade, aaaoclate pastor of Temple Children at Temple Christian 8chool pay close attention aa Mary Wade of Livoniatalks to them about the meaning of Christmas. Baptist Church, which sponsors the achool. r\ r, t> Kids 'home in' on mm res *Bv 8herry Kthan •I was born on Christmas day," she 'houses like this," observed another, that caused his * doctor to predict he IT WAS MRS WADE'S pleasant task a wicker baby carriage In Switzerland. "^taff writer told the children who were sitting in pointing to the large dollhouse before would never be able to complete it. to wallpaper and paint the inside of One of her favorite finds was an an r, _ neat rows on a carpet *My name is ber. -.,- Mrs. Wade noted that although he house. Then she scouted out such items tique miniature lamp from Cape Cod. HAT A TREAT for the Mary. I grew up and married Joseph. Mrs. Wade told them It was because had large hands, her uncle made the as sideboards, couches, tables, three Christmas season! His father was a carpenter. My father God wanted a simple setting to convey small built-in wall cupboards. • ." Bibles, a brass vlctrola and. a Victorian Shi has been Inviting youngsters, A dollhouse full of mini was a wise man.* the idea that no one would be excluded "He made the fireplace and outside chair for her Victorian house. She I younger children as well as eighth 6? ature toys, furniture,.mi from following Jesus because of lack of chimney, carving in the wood every placed a miniature picture of. her w mother In one room, and In the library graders, Into her home for about four Ftcroscopi c silverware, a crib with a BECOMING MORE SERIOUS she riches. line for the bricks," she said. "He also years. ^jcanopy on top and Christmas trees. All said: *The real meaning of Christmas is She added,- "God Is a spirit We wor made the window frames, and every she hung miniature oil paintings of her ^through the bouse not a creature was the Lord's birthday. Why do we give ship Him as a spirit. No one.has ever thing was made from his own measure- . self and her husband. . ^stirring, not even the mouse, a tiny one gifts' Loving Is giving. What do you seen Him, That's why we have to have ments, not prefab. He made the curved 'Senior citizens, also love it," she r about the size of a thumbnail. think the Lord wants you to give him?* faith." oak' open stairway going into a room Going further afield she found a set said. "It would be a useless investment C: About 40 students from Temple 'Gold,'suggested a child. above as it would in a real housed of brass cups in Bethlehem. Israel, and ' if you couldn't share it." ^Christian School In Redford marched "Love," said another. "Right,' Mrs THE STUDENTS then had a chance ;-'down into the basement of the Livonia Wade responded to the second child. to look Into the wonderful house. They Chome/bf Mary and Joseph Wade to see "What Christ also wants you to do Is. would have liked to pick up every CJhe 16-room house (plus one closet). obey your parents and be good chil: chair, examine the sterling sliver brush J* The purpose of the visit was to hear dren." • and comb set and the rocking horse, >Mra. Wade talk about the birth of She asked the children why God let touch the Ice skatea and try out the pi ^Christ and the meaning of the coming Jesus be born In a stable. ano. But It was not a hands-on deal. The ^holiday. She led into the religious :.s "Because there was no room in the objects could be broken too easily, Mrs. f-Jheme by first presenting a little per-. Inri," put in a youngster. Wade told them. fcfconal history. "Because there wasn't any beautiful To encourage them to look carefully, she told them there'was a small mouse ft with a long tall In one of the rooms. • After that, the children called out as A NEW they found It. On their second trip INEXPENSIVE WAY around, to keep them looking sharply, TO BUY QUALITY the mouse was whisked to another FURNITURE room. Now you can buy name The children probably had little idea brand, top quality .of the care that Mrs. Wade's uncle, v furniture the direct way. •>. Kenneth Llnquist, lavished on building V. at a tremendous J. sayings, and have it the house before bis death. Who can es timate the patience It took-to fashion i. delivered, set up and y serviced by a company 1,500 hand-cut shingles, one inch by one y that has 35 years In the Inch, for the roof ? furniture business. A Llnqulst was determined to finish his company that's here in project despite a massive heart attack this area to serve you personally. Find out about this new way to get the kind of furniture Staff photos by Dan and service you expect, Dean with greater savings The back of the Victorian-period house opens «o can get a close-up view of the miniature marvels . . New-town dilemmas fade after a than you'd ever expect. kindergarteners and their teacher, Linda Parker, inside. - WELCOME WAGON call. Call 356-1980 now for A3 your Hostess, It's my job to help you details. make the most of your new neighborhood, pur shopping areas. Community opportu r 0]<^||^ t' nities. Special attractions. Lota of facts to >' >' save you time and money. Plus a basket of %fcwH4- ARPIN I1 gifts for your family. I'll be listening for I » V your call. FURS *' ail tneo^dAAM oi G2twna-.. i< Of Windsor A » f (Ahn ine^Jw^ f • t wfma. *i It. CALL 57th ,* . ANNUAL k t. 356-7720 !; FUR ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 West Maple, Birmingham, MI 48011 ^644-0820 - —- Christmas Eve ..- SALE December 24, 1983 $r.;%. Come sec Arpin's fabu- 7:00 p.m. Family Choral EuchariH (Junior Choir) /vO. lous 1984 collection of'•[ 9^00 p.m. Family Choral Euchariw (High School Choir) <<£, fashion furs, expertly , 1100 pm. Festival Choral Fjjchiriit (Senior Choir) •-•"".' crafted into today's ex-- citing new designs; ond trier* will be nursery care at (he 7:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service. of course, you ore as Christmas Day sured of fine quality . and value when you December 25, 1983 shop Arpin's. 10.00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Willi Ciroli Excellent for Christmns- The Holy Name earthside giving. /; January 1,,1984 MtmVr of Inirrl or llnlxn tkx-lf ly fTTJ .; . (N A:/. : : - ^SHiieM^sliaMMMii •C-^^^tMl .h'^i"-r •'"'*'t^t^\:i -*'&&\£.wK>'- wfw^swwppw ^BWg^>WWI^^r^tW^W^^T^mw^^J^^UU^^WIWJlJk4J 12A(L)(R^A,W,Q-3B) O&B Thunxifty. Dec^onbef 22.1983 mom's WORKSHOP NO FIRING SKI PACKAGE SETS •-< YEAR END SALE willGhange BIG ' 50% -80% . • vf »'-•,'_ •, • * ' . . v rj'!d ~SEMTAbuaes will ope/rate, under modified «ched- Eve, New Year's Day and Jan, 2. .' • \ OFFWHITEWARE -\. ote* during the Christmas and New Year holidays In Small buses trill operate on Dec. 23 and Dec. 30/ THRU Doc. 30th (bhrlstmasware Included)" afltlcIpaUoD of shorter workdays (or many passen* Community Connector service will be_cUseS on the fiert, according to General Mapager Garylkrauiev following.weekdays; Nankin Transit, Dec. 26^30, and ' •* On two Fridays, Dec; 23 and 30, SEMTA will move Redford Township Dec.», 26,30 and Jan. 2. 0FFAU Reeled afternoon outbound trips to noon hours.' Holiday service changes for specifIc'roiites will be 25% FINISHED PIECES v In Wayne County, Rojites'fJlO/MO, 830 and 835 posted on SEMTA. buses. For additional Information filps will leave downtown at 12:30 p.m. on both days. about holiday bus service or for fare and route infor Mood«y thru **tu/ ItETYOURfRlENOSAT X/CPACKAGESE 50% Off! BAVARIAN VIUAGE •TRAKSKIS v . HELP YOU GET GIVEYOURCARA •ALPINA 75mm BOOTS STARTED Wt HAVE BONEIDA HlGHOUAUTY • DOVRE 75mm BINDINGS CLOTHING 4 EQUIP STAINLESS HOLIDAY TREAT! MENT ALL THE • EXEL FIBERGLASS POLES EXPERTISE YOini 5-Plece Place.Settings SUGGESTED \AJe welcome ijou during the' NEEOANOVERY RETAIL'150 i COMPETITIVE PRICES NOW tt'» wntrt totiart with the besl... Mp«ol&)ty wn«n you a/a planning holiday Season to perform; the following: KIMEISSL DYNASTAR tttlntou flatware purchaMa. For y*ar« SKIS 150 170 »70 00 ESPRIT SKIS '85 OOl of dining pk«ur«, choOM Ooetdal JR.ALPINABOOTS 32.50 AlPINATOUR BOOTS 39 951 tPatt»rn»ahown: Mlch*lang«lo, Paul Lubrication, Oil Change & Filter Replacement DOVRE BINDING 12 95 DOVRE BINOINGS 12951 Rrrt* e, Dovaf, Ptymouih Rook, EXEL FIBERGLASS POLES 9 95 TRAK IDLES 9 9S| Ukowood, 8alln)qa«, Chateau). 1,600 Windshield Wiper & Washer Service TOTAL 125.30 TOTAL 147 861 untie, all storm When cfcootlng Oneida, Substantial Savings ^w $ $ check out for BRIDAL RECH8TRY. PACKAGE PRICE' 69 I PACKAGE PRICE 89 on all Open Stock! * Tire Rotation & fnspection &* Winterize Cooling System "._"• Choose from Michigan's lAtUANO MALL LAKIMOf iMAftWOOO Battery Charging System {including bells inspection) 821-1100 M74111 n^ma UVOMA wirruMo ... • • "'.. • • '> m-y*o 7t1*410 TWfLVIOAK* Engine Performance Evaluation ARGESTSIQWEA OhertyW* 1 Met A MenwMA - Brake inspection SELECTION FREE EXTERIOR WAX & POLISH (to be done now or in the future) WITH '200 SEMI-ANNUAL PURCHASE OF PARTS & LABOR atALLH^OELEVELS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. DEC. 24 Open Mon. & Thurs. 7:30-9; Tues., Wed,, Fri. 7:30-6 SALE FREE WASH WITH EVERY SERVICE 25% to50% OFF im. SKI SHOPS ON A SHECT GROUP OF F00TWEAB The Caring, Servicing, Selling Master Dealer [•BLOOMRELD HILl:2540 WOODWARO at Square L\)ke Rd 336-08031 ALL SALES FINAL •8IRMINGHAM:101 TOWNSEND corner of Pierce ...... 644-6960 •LIVONIA/REDFORD; 14211TELEGRAPHat the Jeffries FWY534-8200J 40475 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth •MT.CLEMENS:1216 S GRATIOT half mile notlh of 16M. .. 463-3620l (atl-275) C •EASTDETROIT:22301 KELLjYbetween fi & 9Mi 778-70201 GABE SHOES Q'ES51 -* |»ANN ARBOR;3336 WASHTENAW wesl of US 23 ..;..... 97?-9340| |»FLINT:4261 MILLER acrossf'.om Genese6 Valley Mall .313-732-6660J Orchard 12 Plaza 453-7500 KltP THAT 0MAT 0M Ff tUHO 'ALPINE VAUEY:SKI AREA M 69 Milford 887-1970| I ^ Orchard Lake & 12 Mile Road (call for an appointment) WITH 0EKWHJ CM PARTS •SUGAR LOAF:SKI AREA north of'Traverse City .. .616-228-670ol •FARMINGTON HILLS:27847 ORCHARO LAKE RO. at 12 M> 663-86861 553-4401 »VISA 'MASTER CARD 'DINERS 'AMERICAN EXPRESS! OPEN EVES *TIL 9 • CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 4 P.M. v 4B* O&E Thoraday. Oaoambar 22,1963 Mall Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48160 Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 Mondays 9:00 a.m. -12:00 noon -A BAPTIST LUTHERAN MISSOURI SVNOD PRES^YTERIAN •' INPEPENDENT 8iBL€CENT£RE0 BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE BAPTIST BIBLE CHRIST OUR SAVtQR LUTHERAN CHUHCH , fUNOAMENTAt FELLOWSHIP WARD PRIISBVTKRIAA CHURCH OF IJVOMA SOUL WINNING 29475 VrV\ Six Mile, Uvonld CHURCH : - MISSOURI SY^IOD Farmlngton end Sfx Mile Rd. : 422-1150 , CHURCH .«,- ., Sunday.Schoot IfrOOarn •»-.-: • t«W5f#iminglon*«d. y» Mil* Not Jehoolerall Morning Worahip 'W' m ' "' Christmas Eve Candlelight Servtcos - 6:00,.7:00 & 9;00 P.M, ! * ' Evanino Samca •WOp.rn A "•/ -REV-RALPH G.SCH'M'lbT,PASTOR "Your Chrlslmas Hope" - Dr. Bartlett L. Hess, . .Wad Family Hour 730 pro CongregallonaJ Carol Slrwlng WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 8:30 A 11:00 A.M. . ,; Hl.PaUy BibK 8tudy-Aiwh* Ctwb* SUNDAY 8CH00L 4 BIBLE 9:45 A.M. ' Music by the Chancel Choir Including the HaJle)vlah Chorus" _-21 NEW8 RELEA8E 5 00 P.M. Special Service for Yoono Families - Chapel $25-3464 WEEK-DAY 8CHOOL,WEO. 4:30-6:00 P.M. ; DECEMBER 25 The Christmas Story in Pictures •' Oi PRE-8CH00L, MON.-FRI. M0RNINQ8 Narrated by Rev. W. Wallace Hostetter 241-9276 11:00 A.M. Chrittmat Cantata fcOO P.M. "GIFTS" •M-6S54 NURSERY PROVIDED ; -" " ' Stt WW Sunday, December 25 CAUfOft Naw YMf'i Eva 7.-00 P.M. 8 30,10:00 4 11:30 A.M. -"Responding tO.Chrfslmas" jTIUKWOftTATlO* 81, Paul'a Lutheran HOSANNA TABOR Dr. Robert O. Woodburn JotmHus Mraaoorl 8ynod LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:00 P.M. - "What Comes Down Must Go Up" A Chunk That is Concern*! About Ptoftf 20S05 MkJdl«b«H at 6 Mil« 9&00 le»e &£ imm^mm.^^•^•iiaMa a ]mmru *\i^^^^^^tat»^ms^^i^K»tMm^ata^mstmtasutma^^ wmm* mmm *^m*m ^^WP ^ Thurtday, December 22, 1983 O&E *68 to aid Special services herald Two area organliatlons, Focua:Hope call 883-3300, a special FocusrHope Candlelight, carols and communion and the Salvation Army, are helping to phone number: will be the highlights of Christmas Eve see that area needy will have food and and Christmas Day church services in the area. On these two most Important companionship during the Christinas ON CHRISTMAS DAY, turkey and r holiday., all the trimmings will be enjoyed by all days in Christianity, a maJSor emphasis. • ---.-- -• ; ** ' - 5 ..." 1 who come, to the Salvation Army, Har will be made oh families abd together- Thrust of the Focus:Hope campaign bor Light Center, 415 Brairiard at Cass, . * is the more than 180,000 tri-cbunty sen in Detroit, be Ween 10 a.m. atic} 1 p.rhi ior citizens whose"income levels classi Thecenter expects'to serve 1,5.00 • LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THEi fy them as "In need." Television statldn people from the area; friendless, home RISEN CHRIST , WDIVhaa'joined with Focus: Hope in less" and anyone else who may wish to • /Christmas Eve at Lutheran Church bringing.the public's 'attention to the dropIn, according ioan SA spokesman. .,of the Risen Christ; 46250 Ann Arbor'/ • problem. .- ..'.'• Volunteers, Including entire families Road, Plymouth, means candlelight' from the trl-county area, will assist and carols at 7:30 p.m., and the cete People wishing to share with a senior with the preparation and serving of the oration of Holy Communion at U p.m. .or to.volunteer their services, should dinner. ' . .' On Christmas Day a festival service will take place at 11 a.m. • GARDEN CITY PRESBYTERI BPVV Young Careerist AN . • ;;. The pubiic Is invited to Christmas Eve candle lighting services at Garden candidates are sought City Presbyterian Church, 1841 Middle- belt. Identical services will be held at 8 < The Garden City Business and Pro following guidelines: and 10 p.m. Child care will be provided fessional Women's chapter Is looking • Be between the ages of 21-30. at the 8 p.m. event. The adult choir will for candidates to participate in its • Have been working in her chosen present a cantata, "Emanuele," by Eu Young Careerist program. Deadline Is field for at least one year. gene Butler. Dec. 31. • Be active in her community, As -a symbol of a prayer for peace, Candidates will be asked to present a church, professional or other service the Mexican custom of placing lumi three-minute autobiographical talk be organisations. naries around the church lawn wilt be fore Garden City BPW members and a • Support the goals of BPW — observed, weather permitting. panel of Judges at a meeting Thursday, furthering educational and career op Jan. 19, at the Leather Bottle restau portunities for women. _. ' . • ROSEDALE GARDENS rant in Garden City. For more Information, contact Nan UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Prospective candidates need not be a. cy KiUman at 522-7716 or Ann Wheel Martha Robertson will present a pro resident of Garden City or a member of er, 427-3016. Both can reached even gram, of French organ music at 6:30 the club. However, they must meet the ings. . and 10:30 p.m. Christmas Eve In Rose- dale Gardens United Presbyterian Church, Hubbard and W. Chicago, Livo- "nla. Services wlll.be at 7 and 11 p.m. A candle light service will be at 7 p.m., with the youth choir and handbell choir involved. Crib room care will be pro Yoax Invitation vided for this service. .- Portlans of Handel's "Messiah" will be presented by ti^Chancel Choir and 'Instrumental Ensemble at 11 p.m. A family worship is scheduled at tov\brship 10:30 a.rri, Christmas Day. • CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR Christmas Eve candlelight services m\--b>rj'•*••• :> RV-'V • ^jVvJE will be held at 7:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. at ^>:'W^--*^*a NEWBURO CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST Church of the Savior, 38100 Five Mile, ••' • -• V<.: • ,"* • UNITED METHODIST Livonia. The 7:30 p.m. service will be CHURCH P«»t CONGREGATIONAL Everytime I go to the dentist I see it. the burdens of additional taxes which; His daughter gave it to him as a birth have increased more rapidly for the day present, but his patients have prob poor and the contingencies-before us. ably enjoyed It as much as he has. It's a |L ^1 moral perspectives are not as unforeseen as we might have frv ^»*(Wb^,FQ4C,L-12C.P.C-5C.fi.W.G -6B) O&E Thursday. December 22.1983 • ••••!• two ' J week i PRESENTS A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING. • ••••• $ frftftgtfrVS S^tfOfcCT TO CHANCE ' o I »-11:5$PM ABC(SCenl.ral/Moonrain) CONTINENTAL OIVIOE Jotin RETURN OF THE M^AN FROM U.N. CHRISTMAS DAY movies Belushia.s a hard-bittenyvoridfy waiter" C.LE. Super'agefils Napoleon Sold 2-4PM NBC (1 Central/Mountain) from Chtea g o who finds love in tho. and lllya Kyryakin come out o! retire^ SPORTSWORLO World Cup Four- FRI DEC ?3 wilds ol the Rockies with a lady orni m_e.nl to battle arch'enemy, THRUSH Man Championship IrohiCeryinia. It Vftim >©CM (7Centr3VMounlain) FUMf thologist ..played by Blair Brown How From the $0's hit series, and a.gair> aly. 'Hav/aiian Invitational Skydiving T>« KHVTStetE WOMAN News a columnist a/id a devoted scientist including Robert Vaughn and Oavid ' .Championship Irom the island of vwsrr*^$^\jy M*ft^soo(Atexa Ham- • whose We is irt the witds-where bald McCalium plus Patrick Macneo. Tom Oahu; and'a look at Meado-wiark ;il PLUMMETi"f/R Julie Andrews. ELIA KAZAN FRI, DEC. 30 Christopher FRANK SINATRA ' 11:30PM-? CBS (10.30Cent/Mount) Plummer. NCAA BASKETBALL Georgetown's JAMES STEWART Hoyas visit the Punning Rebels ol VIRGIL THOMSON Nevada Las. Vegas ' • $•• SAT., DEC. 24 An array of top stars will entertain FUNNY LADY Barbra Streisand MON.. JAN. 2 1:30PM-? NBC (10 30Cent/Mount.) and Walter Cronkiie will host the returns as Fanny Brice. worshiped by black tie event m'lnbns but wronged by the men she CHRISTMAS: ROME 1983 Midnight loved played .by James Caan and Mass from St "Peter's Basilica in SAT., DEC. 31 Vatican City Pope John Paul II will BOWL Omar Sharif, who brought both a lighl 89PM NBC (7Ce(ilrat/Mountam) to tne lad/s eye and a hurl to. her celebrate 3he Mass and the Sistine THE50TH ANNUAL KING ORANGE heart Roddy McDowaii portrays the Choir willing JAMBOREE PARADE \„ GAMES faithful Inend who helps ber pick up CHRISTMAS DAY MON., JAN. 2 1:30PM-? NBC (l2.30Cehl /Mount) tre p;eces after each shattered ro 11:00AM Noon NBC (iOCenUMt.) 11AM-1:30PM NBC (lOCenf/Ml). mance, while Ben Vceen is the fellow, CHRISTMAS AT WASHINGTON THE 95TH PASADENA TOURNA peffotmer who keeps her onstage life CATHEDRAL magical enough to balance the off MENT OF ROSES Entertainer and stage realities When Barbra belts a TUES.. DEC. 27 goodwill ambassador to the world FIESTA Eleanor Packer, Richard Haydn and CHRISTMAS DAY lune. it's magic ail the way A Christ- Danny .Kaye will Serve as Grand Peggy Wood in the Oscar-winnmg 9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mountain) NCAA FOOTBALL The Fiesta-Bowl mas delight Marshall 9-11PM NBC (8 Central/Mountain) (including Best Piclure and Best from Sun Devil Stadium m Tempo, Ar MON.. DEC. 26 Scoie) musical about the von Trapp: THE izona where the Pittsburgh Panthers 9-11PM NBC -(8Central/Mounl3in) family of Austria prior to WW II An sports (8 2-1, MS AP. «14 UPf) lake on the SATURHIII HAPPY ENDINGS Lee Montgomery annual treat for the whole family! OtnoSlale 0uckeyes(8-3. #14 AP. »13 KENNEDY SAT.. DEC. 24 KIRK DOUGLAS is a 19 year o'd college dropout who NEW YEARS EVE UP!) Charhe Jones and Bob Gnese faces Ihe pressures, problems, joys CENTER 1PM-? CBS (NoonCentral'Mount) aremikeside for the day>s IITSI game' FARRAH FAWCEiTT 9-11PM CBS. laCerUraUMountain) NCAA BASKETBALL 'Maryland s and fun ot raising his two.kid sisters 4:30PM-? NBC (3 30Cenl /Mount) and brother loilowing the death ol HONORS; Terrapms host, the Boston College Iheir parents RETURN OF A CELEBRATION Eagles WED.. DEC. 28 THE MAN 1PM? NBC (NoonCentral'MGum) ROSE 9-11PM CBS (f^Cenirai'Mountain) _ OF THE FROM UNCLE. NCAA FOOTBALL The Rose Bowl PERFORMING with the 6-4-.1 UCLA Brums battling ARTS me Illinois Fighting lllmi (10 1. M AP. #5 UPl) from Pasadena. California; JOHN .Tho sixth annual gala triouto to 1;vo I distinguished American artiste. • Dick Enberg and MeM.n Olson call it BELUSHI 8PM-? NBC |7Cenirai/M6untam) ORANGE jpaceage NCAA FOOTBALL The Orange Bowl a team of chemists working m a sub ashometov;nM'3miHurricanes(l0 1. terranean research station whose »5 AP. r4 UPl) host theCornhuskers lives are threatened by a psychotic PRO FOOTBALL American ol Number One ranked(AP, UPl) Neb killer and "Hector" the rogue robot he ..Footoati Conference Wild Card raska (12 0) as Don Crigui and John has programmed. Kirk Douglas. Har Game, teams Brode report vey Keitel and Farrah Fawcetl KATHERINEDUNHAM to be announced ,•18-» CON DONOVAN AS^C i i i. Tasteyou can couirton. i \ i Low tar J : Lights Ultra RENT \ i V Earning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. r Ol!-l,d Kll HI) • " •iM>MMMt^MMtaltti««iiiiftiiii*ilihll^y^ - vi *• «in *-^ i IPIP iw^^^'^^aw^wwpv^p^^^p^^vv^iHvwavr^y^p^Hv^*!^*** i^r^m ""^mr^ papa "!•* 8C WITH COUPON - EXPIRES 12-31-83 ^wov <£& •£ JAPANESE and CHINESE J SOPHY NO DISCOUNTS APfi * G-MWS Restaurant YA" THICK • 30843 PLYMOUTH RD. DINNER FOR 2 Chinese Lunches from $2.75 421-5060 Choice: N.Y. SIRLOIN 2BLKS. E. OFMERRIMAN • Tenderloin Steak Japanese Lunches from 5.00 Complete |Q95 J • Ff oah Veal Cacciatore . CAWff-00TSOMCHW!S€f000 . /jf Dinner at '• %J FOOOOOO00O0O00000009 • Broiled Boston Scrod Chinese Lunch 11-5 J*p*/m« lunch 11-2 I ^QW CMrtm * Awerton Food • Boneless Breast of Chicken Parmigiana Chinese tXnnet i-*M Jsosneee Oinnt 8-9^0 " ^\ •Cocktail** Carry-Out* * WCf rw. r«AT. tU 10-40 pi4Cf » imrli I CLOaiOMONOAV '«v SncdtyPetei garl.c sbcVt. potato w paiti 421-1627 *™'». 1M25Mlddlebell«Llvonl JSWSnrUOurHRO lrr*u* (KrwtiHwooitui. T t MffrtfM *o i 2 WO Plymouth 19385 Beech Oiiy CWE JOIN US FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE iV4BlkS.VY.of Justsoulhol AnjfiKjnf io«»»V VISA.Mjtlfr Chjigf AcctplSd NEW YEAR'8 EVE SPECIAL INCLUDE8 A SPLIT OF truster Rd. Grand River CHAMPAGNE OR COLO DUCK REOfOfID UVONfA 27331 Five Mile MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW 537-0740 427-1000 Redford r DINNER SPECIALS FRI'.-SAT. Now BOSTON SCROD PRIME RIB A a <* © e $ Serving JOIN US NEW YEAR'S EVE 5'|9 5 $g95 AAT-.« 8UN- ^mpleto cooip)«to 10-12 NOON-2 Dance To The Music Of . Breakfast Special © .9 ® ® $fr"~YULETID E WISHES 9999 "LAURA ANTHONY and PAUL BECKER" » EM*. fvMYourh bftwmi Choicei. Way your holiday be btccn ex uut«g« '»1M Join Us For Special New Yu/r's lire Mvnn glowing with peace. • AitOtXmtnX 0( Om«J«lt»« L»'*» • TrMOcntih NEW YEAR'S EVE • Two Dinner Seatings 5-8:30 and 9-? • Second Seating Includes Party Favors and Split ol Champagne at Midnight ILIVONIA 15231 FARMINGTON RD. at Five Mile 261-5551 Open Dining 5-8 p.m. — Call For Reservations — MON. thru SAT. 10 AM - 2 AM, SUN. 1212 M5 per person Well Ik- Open Christmas I've Dinner Includes l Appetizer, Soup, salad, vegetable, and potato. in; l.uiuh.itul Diniicr I.' Nnon - M\M. .When yoo have dinner with ua, we pay the cover \ fortheNowYear'sfvePartyl Please tesixvayour Now Year's Eve Party seat early and pick up your 1 llckel beforo New Year's Eve day. 7tu TVe**'* S/UtteU NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY hloi n Us for A :i HOT ROAST BEEF Reserved Sealing Only OR TURKEY SANDWICH y~!/nf<(/t^**fl 9 P.M.-4 A.M. Gala Mashed potatoes, vegetable, roll & $5 COVER INCLUDES HATS & HORNS OPEN TO THE butler $4% tXM. Good Thru New Year's Eve! PUBLIC O.VO 12-28-83 .- Please make your reservations early and pick up CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY • your tickets before New Year's Eve Day. NEW YEAR'S U-' GOTSIS Full Salad Bar 9 (9 (% [29703 W. Seven Mi. W. of Middlcbclc *® m • Coltis EVE PARTIES food S spirits 9 P.M.-2 A.M. Homemade Soups Daily Breakfast, Lunch "Old Family Recipes Make your reservations now! i^^UHU.MWU.^JJ!^\M3SM'k^;^;-^:£L!«r»t9.10,-1tpn» * *9.95 and fresh hot bread. 2. Parly Favors 4 Split o( Asti ffl Midnight 3.ContinonialBreaM8stat2a.m. - underage 12 $4.95 4. Cosh Bar . $ 5, Entortalnmont All Evening v Sr. Citizens 8.95 —OR— Lounge Only: Wperson Served 10,a,m. • 8"p.m. Dec. 25 1. Party Favors & Spilt of Astl a* Midnight ' 2. Conttnonial Breaklftst ar^a.w.- Call us for dclnlls on our S.Cash^Bar . : \ "Ihke Home"' holiday dinners! 4. Enlertalnment All Evening Unmlitekably Molly " Tickets Available Alter Dec. 12, 1983 ^oUaxjS) YVW/ 34290 Ford Road BoMnd !r* tc#i* i i !• lit1^H^**m**m*m***m*mmmmmmmmmmmmimmm**mmm^ •Uftf.W' IB^Ma^BJ«ajajaaMajBa^^*aip ^P" ^^^ awa^*«W^*^pw«^vaja '•^^t* *r- -^ »—. ^ *•.^^»«« ? "v . \ I '}. 6B# • OAE Thursday, December 22. 1983 finances and you Sid business people A mong people earning the designa several promotions. Livonia resident Mlttra tion of Certified Public Accountant in Timothy" P. Ashley has been promoted the'past year are: William G. Malnville -to'account officer. He will complete his .of Livonia, David J. Batfer of Can top, master's degree In business admlnisr Alene S. Franklin of Plymouth, JhtfUeJ tratlon this year at Eastern Michigan J. KeUy of Redford. Wanda D.%ee of University. He serves as a commercial Mo^eonvvi Westland, Marsha . Raiml Brand of • lender in the bank's state tanking divi ; .Last week we — ATTORNEY/ THE P*OFISSIOKAl COWUTBt OXTER FOR BUSINESS AHO HOME To place your business card Htc4*tn • Scftwvt » Prx>gr«mi . P«rfph«rt»!» . Suptfxt Lee B. Sternberg John F.Vos 111 Attorn nu in if lor at Law in this directory call • No Fee For Initial Consultation . * Auto Accident {No Fault)* Job Injury PROGRAMS • Medic torcycle' JILLARNON6 * Hospital Negligent • Medical Malpractice UNLIMITED • Sllpj Re lad AdyeriiStno. Manage • Injury from defective Product! »nelits' COMPUTER CENTERS • Def« • Social Security • Federal Injury • RallL„„,...„.w __ ^,,.- , • GeneralPractice* Criminal JOb ,n ur,6 AUTO SHOW and FALL REMNANT SALE Slightly used National Auto Show and Convention carpeting now available in RESTAURANT CHEFS a wide variety of color* and WORK WITH THE BEST- •lylea. NOW, SO CAN YOU. Wh«l do yoo tn4 ft* Cfl/« fiowt <**<• Mv* tn common? Orwt )^M« «n entertainment, business inside Brad Emone, Chrle McCotky editors/591-2312' Thursday, December 22,1983 O&E (L.R.W.G) 10- GC takes title Looking back By Brad Emont EDSEL (1-5), which missed five one-and-one free staff writer . throw attempts down the stretch, got 20 points from 6-6 junior center Eric Towe and 19 from Scott McCloskey turned in a holiday special last Steve Hunt. on what was night as he powered host Garden City to a 68-58 The 6-5 Hunt, also a junior, never played orga basketball victory over Dearborn Edsel Ford. nized basketball before this year. TTII'S i5 Brad Cosell: Speaking of sports — The 6-foot-5 senior forward poured In 27 points Both were named to the All-Tournament team 1983. and grabbed a dozen rebounds en route to MVP along.with McCioskey, Krol, Clarencevllle's Tim honors as the Cougars won their own tourney title. Plymouth Salem baseball Just won't be the same Spencer and Dearborn Heights Annapolis' Bill without Brian Gilles. But the victory was not easy'for Garden City. Smith. Will Fred Crlssey be back at Canton? Edsel, coached by John Kreger, scrapped all the Annapolis (3-2) defeated Clarenceville in the con way .and led by as many as four points hear the solation game 75-54 as Smith and Steve Whitcomb Why do athletic directors continue to hire the close of the third period. basketball/football officiating duo of Doug Curry each had 20 points. arid Art Anselem? GC, however, was better and more consistent Spencer, in early foul trouble, finished with 11,. down the stretch as guards Steve Klein (13 points), Why was Amy Austin of North Farmlngton left while Marsh JuncaJ scored 13 off the bench for the Paul Krol (11) and Steve Freler (eight) out-played 1-5 Trojans. off the girls" All-State basketball teams? the Thunderblrd backcourt. Tted-shirting high school athletes Is wrong. (I could have used another year). . Leading by only five with two minutes to play, GC got a big tip^iri bycDave Haydon to put Edsel in I still can't believe Ken Kacstiier retired. the shop. McCloskey then capped off a big night by I was happy to learn from Tim Richard that slamming home a basket with eight seconds tO£0. RU brings back Marv Gans can "whip up" sports writers. Speaking of Cans, why doesn't the Schoolcraft ."THAT McCLOSKEY kid was awesome," Kreger "administration whip into shape and listen to him? said. "He was tough — what could I say?" ex-cage stars I can't believe Bob Dropp got a technical the Garden City coach Bob' Dropp, meanwhile, wasn't quite as dramatic, but was still pleased with other night. ""- - Redford Union's basketball team is filling its You got to believe Plymouth Salem and^Livonia the victory resulting in a 5-2 record at the holiday break. 20th-date in a unique way. - Stevenson are the cream of the crop In boys' bas The varsity will take on a team of Redford alums ketball nearing the end of 1983. "Scott has to work to get his.points," Dropp said. on Friday, Jan. 6. The game starts at 7:30 p.m. Ad "He's not the dominating type of kid because he's WHEN IS FARMINGTON Mercy going to sched mission Is 12 for adults and 11 for elementary light. He gets beat around In there — especially school youngsters. ule Stevenson In swimming? .going like that two nights In a row." *We have an alumni association of over 7,000 Let's revive the Harrison-North Farmlngton Edsel led 32-30 at halftime, fell behind early in football rivalry. that we.mall to," said RU athletic director Bob At the third quarter, led again, and then found itself kins. "A lot of the ex-players have called me, Stevenson's Rick Rozman is one area's most un trailing 48-42 at the end of the period after two derrated all-around athletes. McCloskey free throws. "They're very excited about playing." I wasn't Impressed with the way Westland John Atkins said that all of RU's ex-coaches will be In RICK SMITH "We got a little more active in our zone in the Glenn's administration handled things this year. attendance, including the school's first coach, How second half," Dropp said. "We were kind of standing ard Kraft. He will be Joined by ex-RU mentors Van How about some 1984 resolutions? GC'$ Scott McClotkey, a 6-fooMVi«1nch senior, works Inside for around in the first half. Gordle Davis Is doing a whale of a Job with Kostegian, Milo Karhu, Carl Andrews and Bill two points during first round action Tuesday night. "Then our guards started to gel a hand in and Foley. Glenn's basketball team. they started digging. They were able to make some What a job Ralph Weddle did with Clarencevllle's steals." . : - •" . Atkins said he also has commitments from some football team this year. And how about John of the players off the 1972 District championship Switchenko at Thurston? team - Jerry Petsch, Scott Bjerke and Glenn Rich Will Mike Adray return to Livonia? I sure hope mond. 80.' Why do they hold the state football playoffs In the mud? Late rally falls shy; Bring back the state girls' basketball tournament toCallhanHall. Keith Percin had a big year at Wayne State. The BERGSTROM'S freshman gained over 500 yards rushing and is even more impressive In the classroom, according to SERVICE coach Dave Farris. Wayne tops Glenn BARGAINS I GOT A GLOWING report from another writer Showroom and Sales on Al Iafrate's play during the recent USA-USSR By Chris McCotky "They put so much pressure on our ballhandlers, Dcrgstrom's Since 1957 HEATING, HEAT PUMPS hockey series. • wh«r« atrvlce staff writer we couldn't see the inside people. They, took us out 25429 W. Five Mile (•coupled with Store Hour* ' It's a shame what happened to Bentlcy's hockey of what we had been doing," Davis said. Redford Twp, uniurpatitd 9-8 Monday-Friday team this year — all those injuries. It doesn't much matter what the sport is. When Glenn hit just seven of 17 shoLs in the first half, 522-1350 technical expert!**. 9-5 Saturday Aren't we taking the finesse out of basketball? Westland John Glenn and Wayne Memorial go at it,- and trailed 27-19. 12-4 Sunday Good guy (and girl) awards: Chuck Olson, for it's a war. Glenn made the first of its two major comeback EXPIRES DEC. 31 doing the girls.! swim stats;. Greg Grodzicki, for Last night's encounter was no exception. The two bids at jhc start of the second half. Senior guard " > —COUPON— doing the basketball stats; Manse Tian and Doug squads met at Cherry Hill High School in the first Jeff Hawley, who finished with 10 points, made a "Qmerf-therm Buckler, for volunteering to do the boys' swim round of the Spartan's Holiday Tournament. Wayne sensational driving layup, was fouled and. convert THERMAUY ACTUATED VENT DAMPEf? stats; Mrs. Gary Fralick, for volunteering to do the won this war, 49-40. ed the three-point play. Glenn trailed by five. Reg. SALE boys' basketball stats; Fred Price, for doing the "We didn't handle their pressure very well," said 3" T300 boys' track atats; Steve Dolloway, for doing the THE TWO teams traded baskets, then Glenn 49.95 29.93 Glenn coach Gordon Davis, who has returned to the T400 girls' track stats; Dan Chrenko, for doing the wres coaching ranks after a brief retirement. "Wayne went cold. The Rockets went scoreless in eight of 4" 59.95 39.95 tling stats. played a good defense and I just didn't have them their next nine possessions and Wayne lead by 11. 5" T500 69.95 49.95 Thanks, CC, for sending us those bottles of CC. prepared for that kind of pressure." after three quarters. 6" T600 79.95 59.95 I can't compare, Mike Fusco to Jim Valvano any . Davis took over the Glenn helm when Dan Henry Howlcy and Craig Thornton- led the second Glenn more. Mike Is much calmer these days on the was dismissed by the Glenn administration. Hen-, comeback in the fourth quarter. Six points by Umlt 2 ^Exprrea Dec, 31.J983 bench, almost like CC's Bernle Holowlckl. ry's brother Chuck is the head coach at Wayne. Dan Thornton and four by Howley, closed the Wayne - COUPON T, -,7-- 'Talk about guys fired up for volleyball — Jerry Henry was in attendence last night. - - lead to four. 42-38, with 3:17 left. Abraham, Borgess; Lee Cagle,' Stevenson; and John That was as close as it would get. Wayne out- Honeywell MiKz. Franklin. EXTRA MOTIVATION for WaynQ? How about scored the Rockets 7-1 in the final three minutes. CHRONOTHERM FUEL SAVER I wish Rocky Watklns would recruit this area for Glenn? .. "We played hard and fought back, but we were harder for Schoolcraft basketball. "Hey, when Wayne and Glenn go at it, be it in just a little impatient down the stretch. That> part' THERMOSTAT What a Job Ed Kavanaugh did recruiting this baseball, basketball or tiddly winks, it's a battle. of our inexperience," said Davis. 79.95 $JEQ95 area for the Schoolcraft women's basketball team. No extra incentive is needed. It's a city rivalry," Wayne (4-1) was led by Howard Flowers who I'd like to see a foot race between Lonnie and said Chuck Henry. scored lhpoints off the bench, and 6-6 junior Pollis «8100 Heating "^ - ^Umjitij Expires £6^31,1983 Craig Payne. "It's a situation that-kids didn't even talk about. Robertson who scored 10 points despite a tender A LOT OF FOUR-YEAR schools are missing the It was not brought up at all. No factor whatsoever," ankle that kept on the perimeter most of the.night. ;_ — —. COUPON- — — — — — -— — boat on Schoolcraft's Carlos Brfggs. He's leading said Davis. Grazulis.lcd the Rockets (4-2) with 11. Thornton Decorator Valleycrest Collectioion j the nation in scoring with 39.2 average (through What was a factor throughout the game was added eight: Washeriees 5 Year Warranty eight games). ; Wayne's pressure defense. Glenn had trouble get " Wayne will play the winner of the Cherry Hill- Congratulations to Schoolcraft's Jim King for ting the ball inside to its 6-foot-6 center Mario Gra-. Howell game tonight for the tournament title. Wood, Acrylic or Chrome Handles t making second-team All-Amcrican In soccer by the zulis and were forced to gun from the outside. Glenn will play the loser in the consolation match... NJCAA. $OQ95 I Worst school spirit: 1. Plymouth Salem,'2. Livo 05ef Reg. 59.95 nia Stevenson (except soccer), 3. Plymouth Canton. E p 0 c Best school spirit (top to): 1. Catholic Central, 2. i'm'L?— _ — JL Il lRl i3h.^i^ Plymouth Salem sounds ^-•COUPON --~s /^ ^COUPON r—>. Farmlngton Mercy, 3. Westland John Glenn, 4. Gar den City, 5. Farmlngton Harrison, 6. Bishop Bor r ^ .5Yr. Warranty W ^-^ OakvieW ) gess, 7. Redford Union, 8. Livonia-Franklin; 9. \ \ Windsor r' m^gl 16X19 Vanity North Farmington, 10. Livonia Bentley. % Three Valve Most memorable basketball shot of the season: early warning in WLAA & Top Brett Emery's 60-footer to give Garden City the itatns* Tub/Shower win over Glenn. For the second year in a row Plymouth Satem $3995 Wasn't Bentley's Kim Archer "A women among has won the Western Lakes Swim Relays. The Re I *,• 4595 Reg. 139.95 girls" when she played? Good luck at 'State,' Kim. lays, sponsored annually by the Plymouth-Canton I • - ^R*p.69.95i * ,.-„•-« "•*..-—. We couldn't have run that All-Star Girls' Soccer Rotary Clubs, takes place at the Salem pool. V^imiM__Explre*_Dec.31,1993/ ^.^JJJL^iPilJLPSS-iJ'-l^y Classic without Noreen Dtvens. Looking forward to Last Saturday, the Pocks amassed 85 points, 11 swimming '<} — — COUPON — — —> next year's game. more than second place Livonia Stevenson to win —Expire— COUPOe Dec.N 31,198 —-— 3— v •— — — COUPON' — - \ I have one thing in common with Salem coach the event. Livonia Churchill placed third with 59 and Scott Anderson won with a time of 3:25:3, some r ExpireAmericas pec. 31,198n 3 yf : Washerless Delta \ Fred Thomann: I never get sick of basketball. points. .Northvllle was a close fourth with 55 and six seconds faster'than the team from Stevenson. A~^S~^ ' 'KITCHEN FAUCET THANKS FOR THE free-lance lime put In by Farmlngton was fifth with 43. The same four swimmers came back to win the Standard I J* R©fl. Paul King and Scott Soucy. ' Livonia Bentley finished sixth in the 10 team Crescendo relay for Salem In 4:354 p 46.75 Be sure to sign up for the Junior bowling tourna field with 36 jxjints. (Complete statistics can be Stevenson snatched three firsts In the meet. Kev Toilet seat extra merit. It's something to-do over the holidays. found on page 4C). in Evcrhart, Kevin Murphy, Kurt Hein and Lewis r3., 95 Nicest coaches to deal with (win or lose): basket Salem coach Chuck Olson, though happy with the Minlslrelli combined for a 3:59.9 td win the 400- WITH SPRAY victory, said ft did not automatically ensure a mcdlcy. ball, George Sommerman; Jack Reardon and Ar ^£«dST!hIi7Mfg .2f3i!Ts " J ^Expire»p»c.31i19W^*jfl mandVlgna (tie), football. league championship. Everhart, Murphy, Mlnistrelli and Greg Deska 99 • Who Is going to the Sugar Bowl? .. swam a 1:48.4 to capture the 200-mcdlcy. Hein. COUPON ~—TT-H. . I can't believe it'a the last game for Rich Hewlett "TO A CERTAIN extent, it Ls a good Indicator of Steve Taormlna, Pete Ravenna and Paul McArec and Jeff Cohen. Will Dave Hall get the call next how the league meet might go," Olson said. "But not did 1:47.4 16 win the 200»butterfly. season? entirely. I mean, we are real pleased to win the CHURCHILL WON three events as well. The 30 GAL;WATER HEATER . Be*t football game I saw all year: Salem 30, relays. But, I don't think any of the other teams are Chargers' 200-breaststr6ke team of Eric" Baird, Churchill 29. going give op now and say they can't beat us. If Drew Balrd, Eric Hutchinson, and Jim Paplerskl $ 95 Best basketball game I saw all year: Southwest anything, they mlghthave more confidence now," won in 2:00.2.' •' 129 ern 53, CC 52. Olson was concerned that his team won by only a ' In the 400-lndlvldual medley, Hutchinson, both 95 Some bizarre thing I witnessed this year: 1. Mike 11-polnt margin despite being the only team not to Balrds and Chris Morasky combined for a winning ' 5 Year Warranty • Glass Lined Maleske shattering the backboard at CC. have a swimmer disqualified. 4:03.3. Same Day Installation Available Friendliest organization around: Detroit Tigers The Rocks' awlft freeatylere spurred the victory, Charger divers Brian Coleman and Vic Valenle Expiree Dec. 31,1983 flust ttdding). winning two events. The Rock*' 400-yard freestyle amassed 390.65 to place first. team of Erik Klelnsmith, Bob Bowling, Greg Wolff, "Livonia Bentley won the 200-freestyle In 1:35.8. Q> .1 .*';». rvv £. H mmmmmmmmmmmmm 2C* O&E Thursday. December 22,1963 • clipped Borgess falters in OT,58-54 at Silverdome By Br*d Emon* : Borgess'guard Chuck,Gregoryj a 5-10 . There were a host of Jtars In Vanri- staff writer , senior,' then almost upstaged Agemy said. "We did a good job controlling the with a dunk of his own, but the ball Ington Harrison's thrilling 58-52 bas ball and looking for layups." ketball victory ov'er Livonia Bentley Gary Dziekan bad the biggest nlgbt . crashed off the back of the rim. ; Christian's, -delay offense forced of bis career, but It wasn't quite enough Saturday In the Pontlac Silverdome.' •Huron Valley to go after the ball, but ,In the final quarter, Divine Child •" John Miller hit 18 of his game-Wgh arDearbonrDivioe Child beat Redford opened.up a.sti-point lead, when mos-. they committed costly'fouls that sent-' Bishop Borgess in overtlrne, 58-54. 20 points in the first half to giv"e the the Eagles to the tree throw line. The cle-man Jim Fitzslmmons scored un 'Hawks a 29-28 halftlme lead. ; Eagles responded by hitting a respect ' The -^foot-4 senior forward com derneath with 4:26 to play. Dave Quarles picked up (he slack In. able'22of 31 from the line. *' manded the basketball game, finishing with 28 points arid 17 rebounds — all But Borgess, led by the scoring of the second half, scoring nine of his 10' ."We hit our free throws when we junior Dave Johnson and the passing of polrits.iricluding six In the wild fourth needed to," DeRenzo said. "I'm pleased for naughtv V * Teammate Joe Gregory gave Bor Joe Gregory, clawed back to within quarter. / •'• • because we are a young, ^experienced two on three dlffereat occasions. Vince J£nright came off the bench in' team. We needed this win for our confi gess a second chance. The "5-10 junior made a 25-foot desperation jump shot the final quarter to scorefsix points and dence," • • JOHNSON, who came off the bench nab four rebounds. The win evened Christian's record at at the buzzer send the game Into over time at 50-all. to'score nine points, made a free throw ; Dave Younger poured in 14 points, 2-2/ The Eagles won the consolation Divine Child then ripped off eight with 17 seconds left to pull the Spar Including a three-point play at the start game of the Southfield Christian tans to within one (49-48). of the fourth quarter that gave Farm- Christmas Tournament .last week, straight points during tie three extra ingtona43-4l lead. defeating Bloomfield Hills Roeper, 37- minutes of play to win its second game Wagner then was fouled. He made Brian Hickey added six points, six 31- '- ' In as many starts. his first free throw, but missed the sec assists and six steals. "Gary played one of the best games ond with 11 seconds to play In regula • But free throws were what made the FORDSON 55, CATHOLIC CEN- he's played here," said Borgess coach tion time. Gregory came up with loose difference in the game. TRAL 52: The Shamrocks played Ford- Mike Fusco. Too- bad it was In a losing ball after a mad scramble. He then The Hawks made 18 of 33 foul shots son tough Tuesday, but when the final Cause. dribbled through a maze of Divine in the contest (56 percent), which Is gun sounded, they were on the short "I think we're a good team, but we Child defenders and followed with the Considered mediocre at best. end of a 55-52 score. • did not play as well tonight" succesful jumper. The Bulldogs, meanwhile, only went Junior guard John Mclntyre did ev Fusco said the first and. second "Joe made a nice shot to get us into . -to the line three times in the entire erything he could to keep Central in the games of the year, victories over Milan overtime," Fusco said. "The kids game. Worst yet, they didn't connect on game, pouring in 22 points and hauling and Warren Couslno, "bad a flow to It." played with a lotof^ieart." 'any of them. down 10 rebounds, but it wasn't enough. But the Spartans simply could not The game was a close one until the Fordson was led by the Mastafa BORGESS was plagued turnovers in sustain the rally In overtime. . final quarter, when the Hawks out- brothers, Hamld and Mark, who scored (he first half, but trailed by only a point scored Bentley 18-10 to nail down the 23 and 10 points, respectively. at Intermission, 25-24. . "I THOUGHT our kids came back in victory. Paul Tavana added ninepoints for Chris Wagner, a clever guard with overtime and showed some poise," said -Neither team shot well. Harrison hit the Shamrocks and blocked four shots. deceptive speed, scored nine of his 18 first-year DC coach Pat Slesrputowski. " 20 of 45 shots (44 percent), while the RICK SMITH points Iri the opening period as DC led "We came back with a.couple of good . The game was close all the way. Cen Bulldogs made just 26 of 73 (36 per Garden City guard Steve Klein find* himself sandwiched between 15-13. . . * moves to the basket." cent). . tral trailed by only a point going Into The Falcons maintained their har Fusco hopes to shore up his team's Harrison dominated the boards, oii- the final quarter, but Fordson out- Clarenceville defenders Tim 8pencer (left) and Tom Colaluca row lead, edging the Spartans 12-10 in (right). : . offense by next week when the Spar (rebounding Bentley 36-28. Miller scored the Shamrocks 10-8 the rest of the third quarter to hold a 37-34 advan tans play In the four-team CKLW Holi pulled down 11 boards for the Hawks. the way to steal the victory. tage. day Tournament at U-D's Callhan Hall. Centreioutrebounded Fordson 37-26 - while Younger grabbed eight and En- The period was highlighted by Jim "It didn't seem we had control of the right seven. in the conVst but made only 25 of $2 tempo," he said. "We got Into the of shots (40 r/rcent). Fordson hit an even Agemy's running two-hand dunk over" -- Phil Graczyk, 6-foot-8 senior, and two Borgess defenders. The 6-6 senior fense, but not a flow. We weren't ag John Turner paced. Bentley with 12 50 percenOvhjttlng 25 of 50. gressive enough and maybe tod tenta The toss drops the Shamrocks' record basketball lied Wagner for team-high scoring hon . points apiece while John White chipped ors with 18 points. tive.* In 10.. Graczyk also.contributed 12 ret to 1-2 on the season. They will play in a . bounds and four assists. holiday tournament at Lansing Eastern starling Tuesday. PLYM. CHRISTIAN 51, HURON VALLEY 45: The Eagles jumped out to GARDEN CITY 70, CLARENCE a 20-6 first quarter lead against Huron VILLE 53: Three-players scored In dou TOOLS! Valley Lutheran Tuesday and held on ble figures Tuesday to propel the to post its second victory. Cougars past Clarcncevllle in the open- 7 OVER 200 Rod Windle played an outstanding ing round of Garden City's Holiday all-around game for the Eagles, tossing Tournament. TONQ OF in 20 points to go with six assists and Seniors Scott McCloskey (19 points), NEW AND four steals. Dave Haydon (12) and Paul Krol (11) Rob Cannon also played a fine game paced the Garden City attack as the USEDTOOL9 for Christian, contributing 17 points Cougars roared to a 46-19 halftlme MUQTSELLl and 11 rebounds. lead. Rod Mitchell led Huron Valley with Tim Spencer led Clarenceville with CHEAP! 15. 28 points. SUPREME DUAL && Huron Valley began to chip away at Dearborn Edsel Ford got past Dear 22906 Christian's lead in the second half, but born Heights Annapolis 62-55 to ad -. the Eagles went to a delay offense, vance to the championship game MOONEY RADIAL against Garden City. WHITEWAH. SIZE SALE SUPER TIRE waiting for good shots while controlling FARM1NGTON P155/80R13 ; the tempo of the game. Edsel Ford's Eric Towe led all Gt»ndRi«ti 4 OichjiolA* Ro S35.00 * "We went to a four-corner offense in scorers with 21 points. 9AM-5PM P165/80R13 39.86 •'- the last quarter to protect a three point Steve Whitcomb tossed in 12 points Pl85/80fl13 •-. 42.88 SAVINGS FROM ; lead," Eagles coach Butch DeRenzo for Annapolis. P185/75R14 45.88 P195/;5R14 47.88 P205/75R14. 49.88 1¾ YOUR TEAM P215/75R14 52.88 i-T;-i P205/75R15 c 50.88 P2.15/75R15 52.88 AMERICA P225/75R15 . 54.88 &>. to. LOWER FUEL BILLS DEALERS" $> A Gift You Can Give This Christmas ALL SEASON i INSULATION p^HiMnr 4* MONTH HEAVY DUTY MAJNTEMANC€ FREE BATTERY WHITEWALL SIZE SALE $> Best Price Ever- • ^¾¾^ ' ••• . P155/80R13 $32.00 & K \tt\ Blown-ln oA ft P165/S0R13 34.88 $> P185/80R13 37.88 $42 $> R-19 Owens Corning 30 s Ft # Fiberglass Unfloored Attic & P185/75R14 40.88 Intttllw) with Trtd« In PS 700Sq.Ft. 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M«0 Olil* I •Ml— I LIGHT TRUCK AlH DETROIT I I SHORES ' Cmnl*t If/* ctnur Tlr* I HISHWaV TMCTION 2S42I tv6 I WIOMO I I SIZE SALE SALE FARMINQT0N DEARBORN ROSEVILLE I I 700x15/6 TTl $42.00 $47.00 % C*nl»r »"» C*nl*r Tlr* Boomin Tlr* ?1SM Firmlnglofl )2Ui Hln *4. •} i A* • ~ MM^i. MMk *'- -- • ---^-^--- -5¾ ~ m' m. MM iaMi rfU mm -" • - • •dart f Thursday, December 22,1953 O&E CC surprised ru at City Garden City hosted.Its 19th annual Shipman.."A couple of our kids wres Three area wrestlers won individual prep wrestling tournament and for the tled better than I thought and some crowns including Livonia Churchill's second consecutive year the title be didn't. V :, ". • : •-. Dave Scott at 185, who lived up to his by Huron, 4-2 longs to Gibr^lter Carlson, a Class B "But $u"' seeding went pretty well No. J seeding by pinning Brent Canup school from Downriver: ', the wa_y the coaches figured things out wrestling of Novl in the finals (3:18). Carlson scored JV9 points.Saturday prior 16 meet* • PlyTpouth Canton's Tim Collins re to finish ahead of the 16-team field. theimeet's outstanding wrestler was GARDEN CITY had two finalists ^ mained, unbeaten by winning the 138-. Brad McCaoghey'8 two goals and Nov! was second with 169 followed by Tom Tuomi of Detroit Luthe?anWest, 126-pound junior Tom Mack, who w!as: pound title, while," teammate Larry one assist, carried AnnA'rbor Huron Dearborn Heights 'Roblcfcaud (124), who pinned Novi's S^teve McBrlde for pinned by Carlson's Mark Burbu, and Janfga was befit in the 145-pound div.i- to an upset 4-2 prep hockey victory Garden' City (118) and Plymouth Can thV!67'poundcrbwjiin2:54. ," .' 132-pound senior Pat Cyrus, who lost' a -sfon. < "-^ ^^ Saturday night over Redford Catho ton (113). Complete results appear on "He was very deserving,'' Shipman tough 6-5 decision to Andy White of An- Area wrestlers winning "consofation lic Central. hockey page 4G. • . , said, "He pinned all four opponents arid oapolis. titles included Heath Smith. Plymouth °It turned out just the way I ,beat an undefeated wrestler (Mc- Mack,Is now 12-3 on the season, Canton, 105,,and Scott Purr of Garden J.C. Cerney and Tim Anderson thought," said Garden City coach Dean Bride)." ~ while Cyrus i's 8-4 * City, 198. ' added goals .for Huron (3-3), which played a big part In the victory. He snapped CC's winning streak at five. stopped 33 CC shots. It was also Huron's first victory at the Redford Arena in six years. STEVENSON 9, ANDOVER 2: CC, now 5-2 overall, fell behind 2- Brian Cox scored four goals and Spartans potential shows at tourney 0 after one period and never recov added three assists while Stevenson ered. tallied five times In the third period By Rich Swenson "Wayne is down and they know it," for an easy victory over the Barons The tournament was important to his and Brad Emons Cagle said. -They don't have the power players, Miltz said, because it gives last Thursday at the Detroit Skating staff writers they've had in* the past." The Shamrocks got an unassisted Club. teams a chance to tune up for the regu In the semifinals. Stevenson downed lar season. goal from Steve DeMattos in the John Nagel had two goals and The Henry Ford Yuletide volleyball scrappy Livonia Franklft, 15-7, 15-6, second period Dave Morse then three assists for Stevenson, while, volleyball "It lets you know what your tournament has become an annual .while Foley was eliminating Borgess. weaknesses are.and allows you to work scored from Jeff Steffes in the final teammate John McPrftc added a tune-up for the upcoming prep season. The Sp_artans have an Intimidating Franklin and Borgess tied for first in on your game," he said period, but it was too little, too late. pair of tallies. Joe Conway scored It is also an indication of things to lineup at the net. They include junior the other pool with 6-2 records. Huron goalie Steve Green also the Spartans'other goal. come. hitters Joan Fryslnger, Pam Griffin "We were playing well in spots," Miltz was especially pleased with the Livonia Stevenson sent a loud warn and Lisa Bokovoy, along with senior Franklin coach John Miltz said,, "but play of co-captains Dawn Geiger and ing last weekend by finishing second, Tami Scurto. They average nearly 6- we were intimidated by Stevenson's Carolyn Smith, who he expects will 'losing to Madison Heights Bishop Foley feet across. height. We couldn't get over their lead the Patriots to a successful season. in the championship final, 15-10*. 15-11. block." Smith made the All-Area team as a The 10-team field included defending "OUR SIZE could be a tremendous sophomore last season. Class A state champion Wayne Memo advantage," Cagle satd, "but we lack AFTER EACH team was eliminated consistency in our passing." With six players-returning from last GC Squirts win rial and Catholic League champ Red in the semifinals, Borgess defeated year's squad (including three starters), ford Bishop Borgess. - "But I'm looking for a strong season. •Franklin 15-11 to take the third-place the Patriots will be strong challengers "It was a. real good tourney for a lot if we stay healthy, we'll be OK." trophy. for the Northwest Suburban League of teams," said Stevenson's Lee Cagle. Stevenson, advanced by winning its "It was fairly close all the way," title. "The play was typical for this time of pool.. Miltz said. "But?we made a lot of mis "We are looking forward to a good Friendship.event takes, hitting the ball into the net and year. We were hot and cold. We'd play The Spartans defeated Foley (15-8, season^" he said. "We are quick and well, and then not play well, but I'm 15-7), Gibraltar Carlson (15-2,15-3) and out of bounds." small. We will have to take advantage • reaf pleased with the progress we've Wayne (15-1, 15-9). They split with "We kind of panicked. It's partly be of our quickness and play good defense. The Garden City Squirt "A" hock,- =After losing its opener this season, made during the last three weeks." ' HoweH(l 5-11,9-15).' cause of our inexperience." to do well." ey team hosted a friendship tourna Garden Cily- rattled off five victo ment with teams from Cooksvtlle, ries and a tie before losing to Livo Canada, recently and came away nia, 3-2, The team has been playing the victors, winning both games it .500 hockey since then. MSU women stay unbeaten, beat Oakland played. :: GARDEN CITY is coached by Attribute it to role reversal. (50-38) with an 18-10 burst, sparked by Kim Nash, Garden City, which is sponsored Bill Kaledas and assistant coaches by American Legion Post 396, beat . After all, Michigan State was the visitor, Oak who had 15 points in the final five minutes. Larry Moore, Ron Sturgeon and land University^ the host. Yet the Spartans made But MSU pulled away again to a 20-polnt spread the CooksviHe Legion team 4-2 and Tom Hamilton.. .- 8-1 to win the tournament. themselves at home quickly in a girls' basketball by scoring the first eight points of the second half. The players include Huber, Ham confrontation Saturday, connecting on a. blistering The Pioneers finally got on track to close to within basketball Amerigo Valerl scored the three- eight (73-65) with 3:41 to play. That was as close as goal "hat trick" in both games to ilton, Valcri, Abernathy, Joe Leung, 71 percent of their first-half floor shots to build up an early lead en route to an 85-75 victory. ' they could come. pace Garden City. Chris Moore, Dave Lakatos; Eric Turbiak, Eric Kaledas, • Matt -The win kept MSU's women perfect through six Nash's 28" points and 15 rebounds was best for ley, hit six of eight floor shots and ended with' 14 Dave Hamilton also scored three McNa"b, Richard.Singletary, Trent games. OU fell to 3-4. .'.".-..'- OU; Brenda McLean, sidelined with foul trouble points, eight rebounds, four assists and three steals. goals in Garden City's 81 victory. Abernathy and Shawn Sturgeon Passing proved to be the key for the Spartans, during the first half, finished with 21 points and Goalie Joe Hubcr's outstanding The team will compete Tuesday who hit 20 of 28 first-half shots and were accurate nine rebounds. Toni Gasparovic scored nine points Kelly Belanger netted 13 points, Julie Pola- kowski and Tricia Hyland had a dozen apiece and play in the first game earned him and Wednesday In the Adray Christ on 63 percent for the game. The Pioneers tried sev and Kim McCartha had eight points and six assists. » Kris Emerson poured In 24 points for the Spar Rebecca Glass had 10 as six Spartans reached dou-. the MVP award. Hamilton was mas Classic Tournament. eral defenses — man-to-man, pressure, traps and named the second game's MVP. zones — but none could stop MSU from eventually tans. Kim Archer, a freshman from Livonia Bent- blc figures. The first game is 9 a.ms at Adray passing the ball to an open player for a short jump Valerl and Troy Abernathy were Arena in Dearborn. The second er. , • ' given the playmaker awards. game U scheduled fof \ p.m. the fol-- Meanwhile, OU played offensively as If it were CHRISTMAS] Garden,City plays in the Adray . lowing day at Mclvindale Arena. on a strange court. The Spartans, with only eight POOL TABLE SALE Hockey League, where it has com Garden City's next league game Is ' players dressed due to injuries,,raced to a 32-44 SPECIAL plied a 7-4-3 record this season? -at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 5, at Edgar. lead with nine minutes left In the half1: COMPARE AT OU NARROWED the gap to a dozen by hai/time »800 COMMERCIAL QUALITYNO W $49 995 CUE STICKS Y4" Oversized Italian Sabres trip Royals °W* Slate . • SHARP LA BARON'S 25% OFF Complete Formica from M5 to $49*6 CALCULATOR 347t1 DEQUINDRE Cabinet The Buffalo 1W/IO-13 $30.17 v*»/75-14 KSM 1W/KMJ »2.W 215/7H4 $39.79 175/*M$ $53^0 225/7M4 $42.45 1M/I&-13 $34.40 205/75-15 $39.17 175/75-14 $35.4« 215/75-15 $40.96 115/75-14 $36.30 225/75-15 $43.96 1*5/75-14 $37,24 235/75-15 $45.26 ALL SEASON RADIALS WOO EXTRA O 41 Snows .... , 100, O 1:^: ¾ ALL COUPONS E^IRE JAN. 3, 1984 I RADIAL81S" $44.90 13" $)4,90 4PLY8 14" $49.90 14" $39.90 O Abigail Bluo AO 16" $54.90 15" $44,90 m Rust floso RR "D Gafcten Spray WKTOrtC GS MOHTIND •RAKit" owomfti . O Thomas JoHerson TJ ALIQNMINT N«w PliSl errr. Cofonial Charm CC &SOM lntOMd.>"< Arr.bor Luslor $ 8a $24»o k^f+t\ drvn ot , AL i2 MO»YCAM «A<* . !v COWOH COUFOH ^-o Lighting ftttuitt T01 Ixtty Ottor OILCHANQI • Wiling Supplltt Ana light Bulbt MONRO! tHOCKt ALUM 95 -- 95 >12 ^ "Ml MOST CAM COWOM IN8TALLE0 •• . «0VfOM ELECTRICAL T CONSTRUCTION, INC GARV WOBBE'S cE !T,iR . 37400 W 7 MILE ROAD .' ' 3S440 FORD ROAD IJMI*J!If IM04ATTMO SltiNSMIV ^m^mm^mmem^m^ 4C / • ;., •• " -•• • • .. .. - - -, : ., •• -; Errors cost S'craft The old mistake bugaboo bit School •LANSING HIT three of four free Junior bowling tournament craft College Saturday and It cost the throws after Briggs' technical, then Ocelots a possible victory. ' scored a basket on the possession and girls ages 8-17) Tho final score was Lansing Commu : awarded It to turn the mistake Into a nity College 76, Schoolcraft 66. But It flve-polnt play. * . •»• 8pon»or»: Livonia VFW Pott 3941, Pro Am Bowling and Trophy ould have been different. ." *•'.-' •"•/ Brlggs fed the Ocelots with-21 points. 8ale», Obwrver N«w»p«per« -We took ourselves out of It," was•; ' He.alsocontributed seven steals, six as •celot coach Rocky Watklns appraisal. sists and five rebounds: Five player^ — Thursday, Doc. 29,'. through Friday. Doc" 30 ~ • , ? With two minutes left, Carlos Briggs. Van Wagoner, Eric Slnk.^Pat Martin, rove, the lane, scored and was foaled, Gates and Vince Merjriweather — nett- Wonderland Lanes, 28455 Plymouth Road, Livonia (c hit the jfree throw toriarrow Lans- ;-ed eight points apiece. Merriweather >g's lead to 59-5> and cap a School- led the team with.1,0 rebounds. Namd. /.;;>... , . ; . . ;'...... -. ;. Ago. . . , raft comeback. The Ocelots trailed by "Our.defense Is coming around," ' . . *' . ,. ' • ' •• '-.-*-• iac (34-25) at the half.'' . ' Watlilns said, noting, the point totals. ^Address /. ; .'.•"', . . . . * ...... City. . : . . . . Lansing missed on lis next posses: "Now we're down to poor decisions. I ;on and Schoolcraft had a chance to go have.to convince these guys they're, Telephone number , .., i front. But Tom Van Wagoner turned basketball players, not referees." 4 the ball over, three times, Doug Gates Schoolcraft Isnow idle until Dec, 29, had a pass picked off and, when Brlggs : Bowl In league: No Yes If Yes, average as of Dec. 1 . when It plays Muskegon CC in the open was called for a foul and protested, he ing round of the Ray Stites Invitational was slapped with a technical. , at Highland Park CC. •Parental consent:. . .'-. . ^Tlme preference: Thursday, Dec. 29 10-a.m. 1p.m. \ Friday, Dec.30 10a.m. 1p.m. ^ Entry fee: $3 per bowler (Includes three games, shoes and small gift) $ TOWN'N COUNTRY STAFF f » Make checks payable to Livonia Post 394I VFW, 29155 W. Seven K Mile Road, Livonia Mi 48152 | WISHES TO EXTEND A * "MERRY CHRISTMAS" TO ALL OF OUR •CUSTOMERS!!'^' wrestling We will be closed Sunday & Monday to Jc allow our employees to spend Christmas, with rfi 16th ANNUAL 155 — Gteno Lucas (DHR) dec. BobSchatler their families. ^ ^ OAR0EH CITY INVITATIONAL (OHA). 6-3. AFT£R CHRISTMAS SALE.WILL BEGIN WRESTUNQ TOURNAMENT 167 — Tom Tuoml (LW) pinned Steve McBrlde (Hovi),2.54. TUESDAY WITH IN-STORE MARKDOWNS 185 — Dave Scott (ChwcMi) pinned 8rerM Carwp (NcM). 3:18. TEAM STANDINGS — 1'.Gibra!l Model S-200 "'" ' swimming . 0e« 6' of snow oil 1 a 50* OTrveway in 15 mimies. WESTERN LAKES BoeH, M.kalonis and Shlmp), 1:51.9; 2..Salem. . Throws snow up lo 18'. SWIM RELAYS 1:54.5: 3. FarmJngton. £06.7; 4. Steveojon, . Controls snow Direction 2 07,4; 5. ChurchM. 2:12.7: 6. Canton, 2205 - wilh a simple twfet of Sponsored by .. 200 butterfly— 1. Stevenson (He ijioioa •MT\^ri£Trtmjtmiuax*Mtib**i*im^*mH**i*m+m*^u*i*^^^^** iii^fa SMjfc #b0ertier %$tm%puptn Ethel 8lmmona editor/644-1100 Thursday, December 2?,'1983 O&E. ' it never goes out of style By Ethel 8immont Because of the holiday'season, there Night, for ages 13-18, from 6:30-10:30 staff writer will be some change In the days given. p.m. Sundays. Thb club claims to have For example, Saturday Is Christmas originated video dancing hereabouts ISCO MAY BE FADING from Eve so the bfg Saturday night out danc some 2¼ years ago. Large dance floor the scene but dancing Isn't. ing won't take place due to closing with big-screen television, five moni Record-spinning deejays still laws. Some Christmas celebrations are tors. No cover charge for women; men, D• pull in the crowds at some scheduled Friday night Instead. $2. Christmas party from 8:30 p.m. to 2 spots. Other places alternate disc joc , On New Year's Eve, Saturday, Dec. a.m. Thursday, pec. 22. Twc-for-one key entertainment with video dancing 31, hours have been extended for danc drink special Tuesdays and Thursdays. — where dancers move to the sights ing and partying. Many places will Closed Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and sounds of videos displayed on big- have revelry until 4 a.m. and New Year's Eve. Teen Night screen television and monitors. Before planning a night out, call to Christmas Party, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Mon All is not lost for those who like live make sure the spot.will be open the day, Dec. 26. bands. There's a resurgence in dancing night you want to go. Also, check If of all kinds, includingHhe-old-fashioned reservatons are required and whether • DOUG'S BODY SHOP, 22061 touch dancing. Bands may offer not there's a cover charge. Woodward, Ferndale. Phone 399-1040 only Top 40 tunes and rock but other or 399-1041. Vocalists Ortheia Barnes kinds of slow; danceable music. Even • NICKY'S, 755 W. Big Beaver, and Mildred Scott and the Pzazz Band, jazz is played for dancers. main level of Top of Troy Building, with Top 40 and jazz music for dancing, Couples who want to get out on the Troy. Phone 362-1262.. Sophisticated from 9:30 p,m. to 1:30 a.m. Wednes dance floor for a romantic evening restaurant with high-tech decor opened days-Saturdays in newly remodeled up have the option of dinner and dancing this fall and has been having crowds stairs showroom, Cover charge varies. ¾pots. Here the music is generally more line up every night since for dining, New Year's Eve package at 9 p.m. in ballad-oriented for dreamy spins drinking, plus dancing for some 50 cou showroom Includes dinner and show, at around the floor. ples at a time on the big parquet dance $30 per person. Fans of big band music are not ig floor. Marlenc Hill and the Loving Cup nored, A few of the groups specialize in plays Top 40. for dancing by couples In • JAMIE'S ON 7, 29703 Seven Mile, the big band sound, which gives young 20s to mid-50s and up. Entertainment Livonia. Phone 477-9077. Dancing and and old dancers alike the chance to get from 9 p.m. to 1:45 a.m. Tuesdays-Sat entertainment from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. CAMILLE MCCOY seven nighls a week. Johnny Trudell in on that'40s beat. urdays. No cover charge. New Year's The band Smokln* plays Top 40 and rock(music Jamie's features two floors.of dancing, with an Many restaurants and lounges that Eve, two seatings for five-course din and his orchestra play big band sounds for dancing, upstairs at Jamle'a on 7 in Livonia. other band downstairs. don't regularly have dancing will have ner: 6-8 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., with party Monday nights. Two floors of dancing till 3:30 a.m. Entertainment by the and entertainment Tuesdays-Sundays,: bands to listen and dance to on New. • CHEEKS, 13301 W. Eight Mile, Year's Eve. The listing below, howev Loving Cup. $45 per person. with Smokln* playing Top 40 and rock music upstairs and Jamie Coe and Pro Detroit. Phone 341-0100. Trendy disco er, presents only those places that have open from 9:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. dancing al^the time, Area hotels have • NITRO, 14060 Telegraph, Red- jections playing Top 40 and popular ballads downstairs. New Year's Eve Wednesdays-Saturdays. Disc jockey is lounges featuring dancing but these ha ford. Phone.538-8200. Video dancing to Gary G, originally with Studio 54 In ven't been Included in order,to give Top 40 songs from 8:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. party featuring Smokln' and Jamie Coe other spots an opportunity lobe no- Tuesdays and Thursdays; 8 p.m. to 2 and Projections, from 9 p.m. to 4 a.m. Please turn to Next Page . ticed. a.m. Fridays-Saturdays; and oni-Teen Nitro — This club claims to have originated video dancing hereabouts, some 21A years ago. Large dance floor SANTA'S with big-screen television, five Slretch your Lunch Break monitor*.,. *.=;•..^u .. * HEU3ER- CALL AHEAD AT 261-3550 #' and have your lunch ready when you? arrive! FRANCO'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT i DINNER FOR 2 FAMILY DINING — PIZZERIA, x* )ut~r>J $, CARRY OUT AVAILABLE 2 or on )(l(cl( d COCKTAILS P/ 9.95 __ . —k-^-- w.^v« »« ' I liquor drinks Reduced Bar Prim 7034 MIDDLEBELT- GARDEN CITY (**-~L\ CHOICE OF: HAPPY HOUR 3:00-6:00 pm MOD thru Frl. BROILED FILLET 9:00 to CIOJC-MOD. Ibru Thurs. ' (1 BLK. 80UTH OF WARREN) OXDIRS . OF SOLE \Q \k<\ OUT! VEAIPARMIGIANA 421-6360 OPEN DAILY AT 3:00 P.M. -j CHICKEN CACCIATORE COUPON j-' BUY ONE PIZZA J NEW YORK STRIP INCIUOES.SOUPORSAIAO NOW TAKING FOR 2 I AND GET SECOND v I . DREAD BASKET SIDE SPAGHETTI RESERVATIONS; $*00 »13.95 (of equal value) I CHOICE OF ATtt PRICE j POTATOES FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES! OFF; FULL COURSE DINNER OR VEGETABLES 2 W/COUPON I W/COUPON . j W/COUPON Banquet Facilities with Special • ANY LARGE PIZZA 1 Packages Available for groups J qr LARGE SALAD I I GOUPON oMOormore J o«« coupon p«f • TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR PRIME RIB (or 2 pim/Mitd I .«•• " Coupon ^xpites 12-26-.43 •••# NEW YEAR'S EVE $->0 Fu8 Coof»« Olnntt v A^f percouplo »13.95 LIVONIA .33605 PLYMOUTH R0AO(W. OF FARMiNQTON R0A0J' Nown Inc. Dinner. Bottle Champagne & Favors NOW n KM OFSFRVA TtONS FOR HOLIDA Y PARTIES CARRY OUT ENTRANCE IN REAR FASHION SHOW -"T^^Iv" -——-One HOt ONLY i BB^^M -ftMON.DEC. 1» WEDNESDAY ^¾¾°^ "95 -BUXWE AND FOOTBALLPARtY TwcwonxiHOoim.8" 12 NOON tJvcr $10,000.00 lifts been given away so far. The LION and the SWORD There's lots more. YoU could win today. SPECIAL 31410 Ford Rd.-Garden City (coinw of Mwriman) - $p*ci*iPric**oo ALL DRINKS TrtOw £07..0075 Listen to WCXIAM 1130 for details. 1t*m.-4fKm. 2for1 (W*IICrinkt) ««• tfcg«U* *™f **v ' ** HOLIDAY OFFER! ALL ROOMS "Lets drop in^ for lunch at SALE PRICED Mr. Steak" DEC. 16-JAN. 8 Q For a limited time only! Take advarvtage of these low .-- hoiiday rates for your out-of- town guests at prices thai won't be offered again. Enjoy fine dining ai the ^Benchmaik or casual din mg at tlie Coffee Garden or relaxing in our Classic Around theYlorld^Sandwich favorites indoor/out'dqor pool. Tho Michigan Inn is ZL__— -- ' JST7 also located'within The Italian Sausage Sandivich $395 i_y- We'll be open Christmas Eve. walking distance to I . SwcttmlHlsauiajj*. green pepftco, » oolon? on A cruity bug .Northland to make holi _JS Drop in. day shopping convenient '/ Tinthe Philadelphia Cheese Steak Sandwich $4.45 2* hou' iKj/a^ce fc^o'v.itiC-ns K.vi IOA^I txtf. mtlito .^. ...is. ^*_t-i •"*» •A\1 ~> ' :v A • •:• >';\ STOYAN'S INN for the best NEW YEAR'S EYE ever! 9P.M.^4A.M. :•••<% Complete Dinner v Choice of Six Entrees V including: Appetizers, soup, salad, baked potato. rolls and butter, drinks : MUSIC. & DANCING BY MAVERICK . Early Morning Coffee* House Specialty Pastries f i^ ^30aPerson ^T 36071 PLYMOUTH ROAD • LIVONIA • 261-5500 , • CAMIUEWCCOJC DowntUirt at Jamie's on 7, It's Jamie Coe and Projection!. Coe, a Coe's group and the band Smokln' will be playing at the club on •Ingef, is one of the owners of the restaurant and lounge. Both New Year's Eve. from the House of Woo & remains i me ^ We invite you to spend Continued from Preceding, Page • CLUTCH CARGO'S, St. Andrew's Road between 13 and 14 Mile roads, ment by the Dennis Tini group. Hall, 431 E. Congress, between Beau- v FarmingUm Hills. Phone 851-2990. Vi • GIULlO'S, 39305 Plymouth at the" l\ time with us during New Yorkk who was voted metropoli bien and Brush, two blocks north of Re deo nightclub with disc jockey playing tan Detroit's top deejay in radio station naissance Center, Detroit, Phone 962* Top 40 entertainment. Ope^n from 8 corner of Eckles, Livonia. Phone 464- this holiday season. WLBS radio contest. Cheeksmas Party 7280. Three kinds of music for dancing: p.m. to 2 a_.m. Wednesdays-Saturdays. 2272, New addition features, dancing on Friday, Dec. 25. New Year's Eve video, live and deejay. Friday, Dec. 23, One large screen and several monitors. and live entertainment by Rendez-: Party from 9:30 p.m. till 4 a.m. Satur Is. deejay night, cover charge $2. Dez Mr. Laff's Kickers-dance In shows vous. Band plays mixture of popular • Cocktails day, Dec. 31. Tickets at |15 per person Dickerson band plays Wednesday, Dec. Wednesday nights. Cover charge $3. Li music from 9 pm till 2 a.m. Tuesdays- • Luncheoris on sale at Birmingham office, phone 28; cover charge $8. Elvis Brothers ap queur-tasting After-Work Party on Fri Saturdays. Drinks half off Happy Hour 540-9030. pears Friday, Dec. 30; cover charge $6. day, Dec. 23. After-Work Party on Fri 7-9 p.m. Dinner package available for New Year's Eve; also open for cock '• Dinners . Three bands playxon New Year's Eve; day, Dec. 30, as pre-New Year's Eve • MARLOWE'S, 29110 Franklin. Figures on a Beach, What Jane Shared celebration, with champagne at two-, tails and dancing. No cover charge. • Garry-outs Southfield, Phone 357-4442. New and Factual; cover charge $10. . fpr-one prices. New Year's Eve parly, • WATERFORD OAKS Activities nightclubv opened this month on lower to bo simulcast on radio and television, Center, \Vaterford Oaks County Park, Specializing in Cantonese & American Food level of recently remodeled Vineyard's • FAR WELL & FRIENDS, 8051 is sold out' ..- 2800 Watkins Lake Road, between Pon- restaurant. Elegant cabaret decor with Middlebelt, Westland. Phone 421-6990. tiac Lake and Scott Lake roads, Pontl- neon rainbows underneath lavender Lost and Found, a duo, plays every-' • LONDON CHOP HOUSE, 155 W. ae. Through May, square dancing first HOUkrftfOO brick archways. Room has touches of thing from big band sounds to pop Congress/Detroit. Phone 962-0277. De and third Friday of each month, ball 44011 Ford Rd, Canton black marble, burgundy carpet and tunes for dancing from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. troit's most prestigious dining spot pre room dancing second Friday of each One block ea«l of Sheldon etched mirror. Dancing to five-piece Wednesdays-Saturdays. Restaurant and sents music for dancing and listening, month, round dancing (similar to Orange Lake Drive continues Thurs lounge open for dinner and dancing the smooth sounds of Mel Ball and his square dancing) fourth Friday of each 981-1501 day-Friday, Dec. 22-23. J.C. Heard from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. New Year's Eve vocal/instrumental group Colours month including Friday, Dec. 23.. HoutiM-fh 11-10.fri 11-11.Sat'. l2-11,Son 12;10 | Quartet plays Wednesday-Friday, Dec. and from 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. New Year's from 9 p.m. to 1 aim. Mondays-Satur Christmas square danc6, 8-11 p.m. \ tolKlays 3-10; Closet) Chmtnw Day 28-30. The 12-piece J.C. Heard Big^ Day. No cover charge. days. Open from 6-9 p.m.. New Year's Monday. Dec. 26. Square or round Open New Years Band plays Saturday, Dec. 31, New Eve and reopening for celebration dancing $5 couple, ballroom dancing $2 Year's Eve. • MR. LAFF'S, 30860 Orchard Lake from 10 p.m. to 4 a.m. with entertain per person. * SAVING BABIES... Photo gallery opens second exhibition Recording slaY Evelyn King: More than 100 black and white and Nizon, Bill Rauhaiiser, Aason Siskind, manent collection of the department of the first time in.the current show." "There is no grealer joy than color photographs are on display in Carl Toth and Brett Weston are among graphic arts. Among the Michigan photographers to have a healthy, beautiful "Recent Acquisitions: Contemporary the works acquired by gift and pur Now-in the collection are works by in the show ar Monte Nagler. Jim Ray-' baby. But not all babies are so Photographs" at, Detroit Institute of chase for the permanent collection. Bruce Barnbaum, Marsha Burns, Paul mo, John Ganis, Carla Anderson, Doug fortunate — 250,000 infants are Arts through Feb. 5. . The nucleus of the exhibit is contem Caponigro, William .Clift, Jed Devine, las J. Aikenhead, Michael Sarnacki, born with physical or mental This is the second exhibition in the porary work acquired through a.1981 Rita Dilbort, Rick Dingus, Roland L. Hugh Grannum, Jerry Sadowski, Rich birth defects each year, the museum's recently opened Peggy and National Endowment for the Arts Freeman, Timothy GreenfieldtSanders ard Shirk and Otis Sprow as well as March of Dimes 8ir1h Defects Albert de Salle Gallery of Photography grant of $5,000 for the purchase of pho and Jan Groover. • • . Bond, Gordin, Rauhauser and Toth. . Foundation works to save and is comprised of work done since tographs of living.artists. This amount Others represented are John Gruen, The exhibition is open -without charge during regular museum hours, babies." •• ' . 1960. was matched in 1962 by the Drawing Steven W. Lewis, Ray Metzker, Denny Photography by Diane Arbus, How and Print Club of the Founders Society Moers, Olivia Parker, Robert J. Stein 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. '4>' Support ard Bond,. Harry Callahan, Elliott of Detroit Institute of Arts. berg, Joel Sternfeld and Jane Tucker- ". Closed Mondays and holidays, Dec. 24, i (JT) March pi'Dimes Erwitt, Ralph Gibson, Mlscha Gordin, With the funding, 23 photographs by man. . 25,31 and Jan. i. • i*'i r« >to-. XXXTA-'OS • Helen Levitt, Joel Meyerowitt, Nick other artists were bought for'thc per , All of these works are displayed for -s/ -•' O HAVE A New Year's New Year's Eve Patty •*• ; J*. , Eve • Appetizers • Homemade Minestrone Soup '*# t V • Salad • Mostaccioli • Rice Pilaf • •Chicken* Potato'Roast Beef Feast L>^V at the w/mushrooms • Two vegetables ^- •'• •Homemade garlic rolls-Fresh Fruit 0*.* • Mixed Drinks, Beer & Wine 4« .... ^ ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ ^.<* Family-Style Sit Down Dinner -ri***^1. * ^ ^¢-^ «**VcV Jk" <&" 6 e Live Music & Dancing 8 p.m.-3 a.m. * ^A^A • «N %^' Serving our famous i^fr Prime Rib, Veal and *%ty ,Af ^y • •;. Fresh Seafood, :..-••' ^¾¾¾½ *$^d?% Thursday, December 22,1©83 OStE (R,W,G-7C>9C* Westland's second runs Finest Supper Club UV£ ENTERTAINMENT PAV ID JAME8& KITE LIFE Tom "%• ;-• ake Reservation* Early For NEW YEAR'S EVE Panzenhagen PARTY ;•••;'.'•' Compf4(9 Prime Rib or Lobster • "The BlgCoonlry" (1958^, 1 Satur there'are-.no good guys and bad guys, Rating: $2.80. • Dlnn*f day night on Ch. 2: Originally 166 WHAP8 IT WORTH? *p tenoo PER • NOWPLAY1NQ and Douglas' realization of this at - yW - • COUP-LE jhinutes.TV time slou 175 minutes. -••'• A ratings puldia to th$ mcvv/les film's end.Is one of the finer moments BUGSBEDD0W r Olnner Specials •£" "the Big Country/' a beautifully in recent sd-fi flicks. ' . Frl. FisKFry ' Thgrik, Frt. »ft*t»pm-1 tm filmed picture, Is set in a land as big ai 'Bad. ./.:. Rating:$3.15. \ ' • - "Slngin' in the Rain" (1952;, • 5, 7 - Serving 4-8 p.m. NowttuuP*c.J1»« . > sill outdoors, or as Big as the seven seas Fair, . , . ", . $2 • and 9 p.m. Sunday, at the Pu'ncg &s NO COVER CHAROE —'and that juxtaposition Is at the heart Good. . . . $3 "Tfre Art of Love" 11965), 12:30- . Judy Theatre, 2iKerchei>dl, Grosse withtbhKt of this laconic western. Sea captain JAM SESSION Excellent'. . .<>$4 p.m. Tuesday'on Ch. 50.Originally Pointe Farms, phone 882-7363, $2.50. Saturdays 3-6 pm Gergory Peck pits his Instincts against 99 minutes. TV'ti'mesloU 141 min Running time 103 minutes. _'•<' the manners and mores of rival ranch 441 OutlltlU, Windtor utes. Looklpg for a diversion on Christmas (SIB) 2SS-1S03 ers Charles Bickford and Burl Ives. time sloU 120 minutes. -. "The Art of Love," directed by Nor- Day? "Singln" in the Rain" may be your [ ./taJxyxjAWut/Jj . \^ Charlton Heston, Jean Simmons and Stanley Donen's "Saturn 3" looks like rnan Jewjso/i, Is a lightheaded farce best bet, and Grosse Pointe is lovely Chuck Connors co-star in the William a cut-rate space film, but It's filled made m WrtjIWto toy, "WHO IW tie teoxm ii Barbecue and Southern Style Cooking ken.OuUtokvnoaydmvtyoukubttn serving' a joy tk it pas t year. tU « 8 wondnfv! (fay* BREAKFAST •LUNCH«DINNER THE NUGGET ofUvonla Open 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. dally GREAT TASTEI OR EAT PRICE! 31K31»»9 PPLYMOUTt YMOVTftRDH W.. I IVftNia •AttJlXtt $3500 PLYMOUTH ROAD at Jarmington J LIVONIA • 261-3730 MAXWELLS Serve PRIME RIB Yourself FR1/5-11PM, A*iHsbk A ^^ 0 m 10 oz. prime rib plus Call Sr%M&5 salad, potato IT^^Jutft- * Right at Our %J .and vegetable. «T«tV^;MP' ^ 421-6990 Let Ballet f rockadero de Monte Carlo,°a troupe of male danc 477-4000 er*, -wtiriies ballet and.modern dance, Wedne«day-8aturday, unday Dec. 28-31 at Detroit's Music Hall Center. Wed., Thur8., Sat. & Sun. Brunch 5 50 Enjoy our brunch featuring fresh Farmlngton PRIME RIB 8 fruits & pastries, omelettes /made * Hills ^ upcoming to.order, carved roast beef & ham, plus traditional breakfast •\^0&&CU) &VUrV 38123 W. Ten Mlfc Rd.atOrand River things to do fare. Served 10 a.m-2 p.rn rarmtnotor^imj^ll4e024 Reservations recommended. ^ • O'NEILL DRAMA • TROCKSBACK Champagne served from noon Chicago actor Tony Mockus will Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte until 2 p.m. - . OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE 3:00 pm portray the playwright's skinflint fa Carlo returns for its fifth engagement SERVING DINNER from 4:00 pm ther Iri the Meadow Brook Theatre to Detroit's Music Hall Center at 8 $9.25 • • « • production of Eugene O'Neill's auto p.rn. Wednesday," Dec. 28, through .. $3.95 biographical drama "Long Day's Saturday, Dec. 31. The Trocks is an MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR'S Children under 10 RESERVATIONS NOW!! Journey into Night," opening at 8:30 . all-male ballet company which sati $8.95 Sr. Citizens >aia rsew xcar s tve far p.m. Thursday, Dec. 29, on the Oak rizes the tradition and pageantry of OPEN1YEW YEAR'S DAY land University campus near Roches classical ballet and modern dance in The New Karas House ., 23632 Plymouth Rd.. 3:00 pm to 2:00 am ter. Also in the cast will be Chicago novations. To purchase tickets, call . (I block F. of Tdejtfjph)Redford actress Deana Dunagan as the the Music Hall box office at 963-7680. '25* each includes; Now Appearing Wtd.-Sun. mother, New York actor Gregg Alm- Hoi & Cold Hots D'oturres quist as the elder brother, area actor • SUMMER NIGHTS "L09T& FOUND" DINNER: COME SEE OUH F,tlWI.OUS Joey L. Golden as the playwright The Summer Nights Parties at the • RoaoJe/Bnf' BtlrJ Him 8 himself and'area actress Bethany Troy Hilton return for New Year's • AliuaJti //omM/'i Klilbtu CUHISTMASMSPUY Carpenter as the Tyroncs' maid. The • S*tJ,ih Htu B*lh Eve entertainment with Hugh Borde Pint II WJolfht to Book Your Christmas Parties NOW! production, directed by Charles Nolle, and the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band in AUu< tpt* Brtf •Banquet Facilities and Private 3; will run through Jan. 22. For, ticket the Grand Ballroom. Tickets are Join us any day of the week for our /Vo • SHERATON-SOUTH FIELD •. BLUES SOUNDS The first annual Honey Radio (All The Soup Kitchen Saloon will pres Oldies) Party will be held New Year's ent the Steve Nardella Band from Eve in the Grand Ballroom, at the 9:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, Dec. 23, in SheratonSouthfield Hotel .In'South- downtown Detroit's Rivertown Dis field. Admission is $19.95 per couple, trict. Cover charge is $4. Josh White or $11 per person. For more informa Jr. will appear at fi pm Monday,. tion call 557-4800, Ext. 2281 or 2260. Dec. 26, through Thursday, Dec 29. There also will be a.New Year's Eve Cover charge is $5. The Sun Mes party in Yesterday's Lounge at $12.50 sengers plays from 9:30 p.rn to 2 a.m. per person. For tickets call 557-4800, Friday, Dec! 30. For more informa Ext. 2281. tion call 259-1374. __-. COySp0^^^^m^^ SAVE 15% 1 On Baktd FUh, 8*a Food, ChowoV, Shrimp CocHUil, Chlcktn or ftoait B—1, «tc. P(—o\ this coupon to our cashkf.. ComptoU mMl about $3.96, 1lMn,-4:Mp.m. • Alton Park •foyriOtfc .Woofl> mm jTf ^. ». ;* '.; M\\t <©b*eruer Newspapers classified real estate and homes 8*ndra Armbruattf editor/591-2300 Tfcur*J«Y. D«» • EARLY ISLAMIC ART . tb€ flrat showing of 10th through 13lh century textiles from the Detroit Institute of Art's perma- Artist in glass nent collection will run through Jan. 8 at the insti tute, 5200 Woodward, Detroit The garment frag- raehts on display were found In the burial grounds M Old Cairo and aitesx in Upper Egypt, where they has name at 19 were preserved by the dry climate. ByMaryKlsmlc tends the University of Michigan-Dear • ITALIAN 18TH-CENTURY DRAWINGS staff writer born, where he is studying business. At . Drawn from a period when Venetian art was the this rate, it takes the artist approxi most Important in Italy, 65 works in the exhibit at At an age when many young people mately one week to complete a large the Detroit Institute, of Arts reflect diverse subjects only are experimenting with different window design and six to nine hours for And styles from religious studies to caricatures. interests, Steve Johnson apparently, individual works. Artists include Canaletto, Francesco and Giacomo stumbled onto his future career. "It depends on how many pieces they Guardi aftd Glambattista Tiepolo, The exhibit will Johnson was a student at Livonia's . have," he said. hud through Jan. 15. Dickinson Junior High School when he Johnson makes a variety of stained • CONTEMPORARY PHOTOGRAPHS took a class that introduced him to the glass works. Some have leaded strips More than 100 photographs dating from i960 to art of stained glass. He enjoyed the art while others have strips of foil lining 1983 will be shown at the Detroit Institute of Arts so much that he continued to spend the edges of the various pieces. The col through Feb. 5. Included In the display are works time at it ever the years. And today, ored glass sections of others are melted by Diane Arbus, Howard Bond, Harry Callahan, El many of his stained glass artworks together in a process called fusing. The liott Erwitt and Ralph Gibson. have been sold at stores In and outside 'artist has painted other works with • BLIXT GALLERY _ Michigan, glass that had been ground until it be A two-man show of the photographs of Jay Asqul- Creations by the talented Livonia came very fine. ni and William Pelletler, entitled "Downriver and resident, at age 19 the youngest mem Upstream," will be on exhibit through Jan. 6 at the ber of the Michigan.Glass Guild, are JOHNSON DESIGNS all of his art Bllxt:Gallery, 229,Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor. As- seen at-Wild Wings galleries in Plym works, rather than follow a pattern, al quini's subject is people going about their dally outh and Grosse Polnte, and in a Min though he may trace over an enlarged lives. The photographs were, taken in Detroit's nesota shop. They have appeared at picture for some of them. Most of them Wildlife is the inspiration for artist 8teve Johnson who prefers realistic art to ab downriver area. PelleUer's photographs were taken area craft shows — at Somerset Mall have a wildlife or outdoors theme, such straction*. . In the woods of Vermont. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 and Oak Park, among other sites — p.m. Monday-Friday, and by appointment. as fowl or flowers. Instead of an ab along with works of artists from alt stract one. ' • DEGRAAF FORSYTHE GALLERIES around the state. "I like to recognize something when J. Filteea paintings and 10 drawings by David "It's fun even if it's more work than see it," he said. Miretsky will be displayed through Jan. 5 at De Photo* by Jim enjoyment," the Stevenson High School Johnson adds a personal touch on Jagd/eld GraaJ Forsythe Galleries, 201 Nickels Arcade, Ann graduate said. "Picking out the colors custom orders. For example, when fill Arbor. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Sat is the part that's most fun." ing one such order for a neighbor, he urday and by appointment. . designed a dog that looked like the • VALDEMAR'S GALLERIES UPSTAIRS JOHNSON WORKS on gaflcry and neighbor's own pet. A panoramic view of the Oriental print" will be custom orders from the basement of The artist's first step is drawing the shown this month at Valdemar's Galleries Upstairs, his home, which has a kiln and a grind pattern. 103 S; Ann Arbor St, Saline} Graphics and related er along with glass cutters,- pliers and "I spend a lot of lime on the pattern, arts from the 17th through 20th centuries will be other tools. He uses a machine at Del-. because If.it's not right, the window exhibited and sold. For information, call 429-7864. phi Glass for a sandblasting process to wouldn't be good," he said. "1 figure out • DETROIT INSTITUTE OF ARTS etch designs in the glass of some piec-. the colors I want, and what type of - Design in, America: The Cranbrook Vision 1925- es. His products include lamps, sun- glass. Some glass cuts easier than oth 1950" is a major exhibition of the wealth of archl- catchers and terrariums. ers. I might want to use the easier cut vtecture, and design in our midst. The Influence of Johnson estimates that he spends 20 ting glass for some (that are more in .Cranbrook Academy of Art on 20th century life is hours a week at the art while he at- tricate)." •tracedand documented with 240masterworks from vMbllc and private collections. Continues through THE PATTERN is copied and all •ft)i£l0,!Hours are 9.-30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.-Tuesday- pieces are numbered, and one set is cut ''' Free public tours at 12:15 p.m.- Tuasday-, put. The sections of one drawing are glued onto thc'glassr,. and Johnsdn cuts ' 'Bf|£^ around them and smooths the. edges. - Ancient Pemvlip weaving and a group of'small ofjects are on display through the holiday season, They are fitted onto the matching num 550 N. Woodward, Birmingham. ber on the other drawing and set in place. • PAINT CREEK CENTER FOR THE Johnson didn't take art classes in ARTS junior or senior high school. His Works by five photojouraalists — Manny Cristo- mother, Eleanor, gave him some art mo, David Turnley, Hugh Grannum, Taro lessons when he was younger. The art Yamasaki and Todd Welnsteln - are on display ist studied related fields* later on. He through Jan. 7. Titled "Personal Focus,' the content took a glassblowing class at Greenfield includes Turnley's color photos from Lebanon as Village and a drawing class at the uni well as Welnsteln's people In an urban environ Glass artist Steve versity, and attended a three-day semi-' Johnson, 19, works at ment. Yamasaki, a Pulitzer Prize winner, shows his nar on stained glass. black and whites dealing with a migrant worker shaping the brightly camp in Florida. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues Real animal* often serve at colored pieces of day-Saturday, 407 Pine, Rochester. models for Johnson's designs. Please turn to Page 2 glass. • FIRST FEDERAL OF MICHIGAN •Bears," a show of stuffed and sUtched art by Carolyn Vosburg Hall of Birmingham, Is on display nn in the main office lobby window through the holi days. Hall is an artist, author of six books on soft sculpture, stitched and stuffed art and innovator^ par excellance. First Federal Is at 1001 Woodward, Detroit. Hints on meeting tight deadlines • DETROIT GALLERY OF CONTEMPORARY CRAFTS This Is another In.a series of les Silhouettes sometime appear too simple Holiday show emphasizes factionalism In Items sons on art and but when matted and/or framed they take on ranging from blown perfume bottles, ceramic triy- drawing by spe a very decorative beauty. When doing a sil its, handwoven ties and leather baby shoes to cook- cial columnist houette you must draw the picture as if you ware, notecards, wearables and jewelry. Gallery David Messing were doing a regular pencil drawing \vith hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, until He has taught Artifacts most of the details added. This detail sup 7 p.m. Dec. 22-23,301 Fisher Building Detroit. for eight years ports the structure of your subject and de • ALICE SIMSAR GALLERY and operates an fines the outline which, in a silhouette, is all Works by gallery artists will continue thgrough art store, Art cover. The musicians were flying to Califor important The final step of painting black or Jarc 18. Included are Garo Antreslan, David Lee Store and More, nia at 5 p.m., and at 3:30 p.m., I was just color over all those nice details hurts a little, Brown, John Brusdon, Laura Shecter, Julian Stane- 18774 Middle- finishing the details on the artwork. The cov but it is necessary for a convincing silhouette. tak, Jean Welbaum and Vasa and Adja Yunkers. belt, Livonia. Messing ecourages er design looked very good and. all were DO your silhouette on colored mat board or Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. questions and comments from read pleased. Again the last minute pressure paper. For example, paint a silhouette of a Closed Dec. 25 to Jan. 2,301 N. Main, Ann Arbor. ers. You may write him at his store seemed to help. flower In brown ink on a rose-colored board • DEGRAAF FORSYTHE GALLERIES or c/o Observer Newspapers, 23J52 . Then as the deadline for a telephone direc then add a solid white or cream color circle Paintings and drawings by David Miretsky con Farmlngtou Road, Farmlngton MI tory cover approached I thought "no prob behind the busiest part of the flower. (Use tinue on display through Jan. 5. Hours are 11 a.m. 48024.' . lem." But D-Day was here and I was sick color pencil or gouache) Then add a mat and/ to 5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 201 Nickels Arcade, (unto death). I remember sitting up in bed or frame and I guarantee you will be pleased Ann Arbor. saying to my wife, "Oh No, I'm . * . I'm . . and surprised with how little time was re • RUBINER GALLERY By David Mailing sick!" I'm dizzy . . . I'm nauseous . . . I'm quired. •'.''.. H Holiday exhibition of paintings, sculpture and special writer dead meat, I have to do that cover today!" graphics includes works by Aviva Robinson, Susan Even though I am writing this story I can't INK ON glass is a great last minute medi Crlle, Sberron Francis, Jeanne Tcnnent, David On a hot day in August Gall walked In the change the ending. That piece of (I hate to use um. Regular glass is inexpensive and re Tammany, Marjorie Hecht, Chuang Che, Glen Ml- Art Store and said "Dave, I have seen some the word) "artwork" was my worst published ceives technical pen ink very well. For all per then transfer unto the black surface using j&aels.'Larry Zox, Klklo Salto, Robert Roesch, Dar- of your airbrush paintings and I would like to' goof! your outlines and cross hatching I recom a graphite stick.. Be sure your scratch point Is t\ Hughto, Nancy Thayer and Fritz Mayhew. commission you to'paint my boyfriend'jLTace When you procrastinate, you may have mend you use a technical pen..If however, razor sharp. Use a sharpening stone to main ours are 10 a.m. to 5.:80 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, un horse." With a note of concern I asked "when that last minute adrenaline flow to create a you have large grey areas to render it is best tain a sharp point throughout your drawing. Stil 5 p.m. Saturday, 7001 Orchard Lake Road, Suite do you need this completed?" beautiful piece of artwork. Or you may wake to paint the area solid black and use a scratch When you are finished with your scratching," She said, "Oh It's for Christmas." We both up sick or even become ill looking at what point just as in a scratch board. When you dust off all the white.specks and then spray '«0AtWestBloomilcld. | ROBERT L. KIDD ASSOCIATES GAI,- laughed and negotiated the terms for the you are trying to draw In the last minute. paint In black ink be sure to use technical pen with a fixative. You will be pleased to sec the JtERV commission. In September Gall called to sec Many, many, times your last minute flurry Is ink or HIgglns black magic. Other inks will (ixatif takes away all your finger prints and how I was coming and I laughed "and said, no fault.of your own. Friends or relatives arc blister and pop off when you try to scratch returns the background to an even glossy & •Update Cranbrook," Includes works by 62 alum- them. Simply draw a pencil drawing on white black. aid faculty of Cranbrook Academy of Art. Orga-_ j'Oh yes uh Gall I haven't started yet, but the worst for last minute commissions. Every paper and lay a.piece of glass over your orig One of our early lessons at the art store is to complement the big Cranbrook show at De- don't worry, Christmas is a long way off."~In time my wife would say "Honey, it's Uncle inal drawing. Tape the glass in place so that "full color on black." For this we use prisma- It Institute of Arts. Continues through Jan. 28. November I said with a chuckle, "there is Red on the phone" I knew I was in for It. Here it doesn't move around while inking. color pencils. We do this because of the high loiira are 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuasday-Satur- still plenty of time." In December I said with Is an example of his usual commission. To protect your finished drawing reverse success rate, anything looks good on black! iy, l07Townsend,'Blrmingham. a smile, "yes I'll got on that" and by Decem "Yo Dave, how ya doln' Buddy? Hey Dave, the glass and frame it backwards. If, howev Prlsmacolor pencils are so rich, that they BABATAT GALLERIES/VENTURE GAL- ber 22 nothing was done. this is a piece of cake for an artist like you. I »Y Gall was concerned and so was I. Well at 6 wanlxyou to do a caricature of my friend er, the. artwork doesn't look good reversed seem to glow against the flat background of a.m., when Grandmas across America were leaning against the;Lincoln Memorial with simply lay a piece of glass, perhaps non black paper or mat board, First of all never £ork| by WUUam Carlson and Stephen Weinberg up putting in the Christmas turkey, this "tur the entire U.S. Marine band In the back glare, over the drawing. One of the fun parts try to draw on black paper or board. Always Jitlfioa at Habitat Galleries am on exhibit key" was up painting a race horse. But guess ground. Throw in a few jets in the sky and about Ink on glass Is that you can use any develop the basics on white paper then trans i the month. Bennet Bean's glszed and palnt- what? It turned out beautiful. That last min lots of details, but just do something quick, ya colored hoard for a background and It will fer unto the black paper with a graphite 1,ceramic vessels are on display at Venture Gal ute pressure seemed to help. Christmas Eve know what I mean. . . Oh yeah, I need this become In effect the base color of the pen and stick. Then you have little chance of error. lon .Joe Street level) through December. Bean Day, Gall came to pick up her picture, and I tomorrow, by 9 am. But this will get you lots ink. '"=*•- v . PUSH HARD on the pencils and they will clay for canvas /or his beautiful, was sitting there with a coffee acting like it of exposure." Scratchboard Is a great medium.for gifts work. Hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tues- produce the richness and opacity of paint. I had been completed days ago. "Race horse?" So for whatever reasons you are faced with and last minute commissions. My personal Would say at least 80 percent of my custom f&iorday, until 9 p.m. Friday, 28J35 Southfleld, I said, yes, the race horse Is over here. fayoritc is the prepared scratchboard which > Village. •• last minute commissions, here are some fast ers express disbelief when , viewing and easy,media that require little time and already has an even shiny coat of black ink. JUST AFTER that I designed an album are impressive looking. Always do your beginning sketch on white pa Please turn to Page 2 V/-1: hr.i.-i:,"r ama&fcBaai ^Ajf... J. •1- wmmmmmmwmmm 2E* 0 BUY A PIECE OF THE BLOCK. If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Make your Creative Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit. Creative Living with Classified Real Estate — Your Complete Home Section V CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY In Wayne County Call 591-0500, In Oakland County Call 644-1100 ' / '•'• THE' ^ ; <®b%evwt& Eccentric NEWSPAPERS ' Thursday, December 22, 1983 O&E *3E CREATIVE HYING 6910900 312 Livonia 316 Westland 304 Farmington 336 Florjda Property 360 Bust rvosa •100 Apartmerris for Rent. AN APPEALING, 6PACICH/S. Garden City Farmington Hills u beaiiUjalry decorated «lil- * F^orlale ' Opportunities BIRMINGHAM • 14 a PIERCE level borne, with COOntry kJlcfc- BEAUTIFUL »»i J« TR£Ep LOT Faoacti iVllcl »lQ*an'e I bedroom, |U9 per moeth loclodlag * LOW, LOW DOWN L.C. SATELUTt ANTENNA dealenhJp* to, overlooking; • large., well &iper 1 bedroom brick ranch. J fall •unwind* this clean i bedroom rancb in ROCHESTER beaLCatl alter «PM Finest / ataJlaUe. No experience required Uodacaped, Drivaie y»rd Lo balhi. bo(e coaalrj kltclieo. diabwiib Faxralngtoo Hill* Qulel country area OCEAN FRONT «47 111» Dealer cost for complete nnlt aj low u cated Li 4 favorite neighbor er. ranee, apacloua family room, car Seller nefd* offer - moving ool of *ta!«. On beaaU/al Singer Island la Watt Suburban Market |717.Ret*a»i»»j 303-174-411« hood wherechildren may will petin|. full UMment, * JtO'KO Ideal beginner* or retiree home »0% Palm Beacit New t bedroom 2 bath W Khool»74.»O0 down Land Contract Term* IWGOO )160 aa ft. coodo*. Financing tvailabl* SUBURBAN BUSINESSES BLOOMFIELD LE4 REAL ESTATE al «HV Fifth floor eorthweat «ipo- Call . 3d 5W0 .TROY •ure. 1201.000, 2nd floor aortbeait ^^^^^^*^^H*im*mmmmmmmmmmmim*mmm 4E* S OAE Thursday, December 22, 1963 CREATIVE LIVING 5910900 400 Ap«rtm*nU For font 404 rkKJr*tForR*fil 404 rfcutM.ForRtnt 404 Hou*tt*F S«^v. ^'/^"t'^'^'^f^^r.^pryvi-v"' •'*•" "*•"• -i. * •. -. r. Thursday, December 22, 1983 O&E *5E CREATIVE LIVING PERLE6TPTE 5910900 464 Hou»#«FofR«nt 404 KoumFofRint 404 HOUKH For Rent 404 HOUMI For Rent 404 Houtee For Rent 404 Houeet For Rent 4fc Duplexei For Rent 412 TownrioiweiiH^ndpe 4U Toimhoueee-CofKJoe ROYAL OAK/Beierly HUIJ w± 4 SEVEN MILE-Teletraph *Wa. I bed bedroom*. tVt bati*. J car altacbed ca TROY < 4 bedroom colonial, 1H bati*, room ranch, flatbed baaemesl, *Ttij: .ROYAL OAK WEST BLOOUFIELD • I bedroom WESTLAWD : • JETTERlfS 4'OUTER DR. . For Rent For Rent* rafe, lie o«w condition. »100 per *b(e Jan. l. |U$. per moeti plus oWl- family room, t car i*r*|«. *• wbleaae mull bow overlooUa/ Ui« ptvs UXi 1 Bedroom*. Cutie double ocojotoqr. |17i mooti, mooti 14(-1109 N, CAMPBELL-12 MILE salll June 1. |!00 plpj 3<-po»IL .Avail' BIRMINGHAM GraeffeM YiSUft Coo- NO VI S bedroom taroboqaa lactode* Ue*4-»e«rHy. mint I bedroom*, aewhr carpeted,-tide drift pdrU*|e*.: CwU«] 4\t. 1 tir (*r<(*, W»/oe,t Ford Ri . curtly. lAclode* rUlitit*. -*« aWelmmedUUly. U^llll IH nwoliJ tecurllj otpo«i( phu I VtaRtiea. U*-47M p!a»»J/.A?»U*M«J»o. - ; MT-41H do. Attractive I bedroom, oewer tar- HeaL leM per mooti One year kaae, - im per mooti. 17M141 141 i&l moelltt rent, rtJereoct*- |llo per ptUflA freat Ucatloe. MM mooU pis* Call Carol or Dick A/nrbeie, «W 400 Ajttrtm«nttForR»nt mooti. Aiiiot. H. Spcoter, W. BLOOMflELD » KM (+100). J V?ESTLAW). Pord-W»ri>rf R4. »rt* J KciuTty depoalt. After $pm. MI-MU E»t*leOoe.477-llllor JU-W1* SQtmDTELD. Maatloo 1» bedroom*, 7 WALLED LAKE axta 1 bedroom ISI-II09 • Ml »M7 bedroomi. Pre* nrtwood 4 tooir re- bati*, ballroom, bar. xunroom, 1H ur, raaeb, attached (araie, fenced la yard, movil. < or |,ui|e. f?». OpUoo/LC bedroom*. teptrtU buemest. Ur|» ORCHARD LAKE AREA iui|«. *lr, 1 KT*. etc. Cia Soo-Jtaia flalahed baaeoeot Im per moeti. Se WESTLAND • Pilmer/Merrtmii J HorwtOK.* . »H-HJ7 jtrd MM too-, BlUilie* «rLr«_ Be/ore Coodo Urlof U IfidlrMsal bom*, t bed orakare »1,1» EYe&lc(t 144 1151 emly dVpoalt Call after Tpm: MmiO bedroom txuttlow or 1 bedroom du ipm,«Hitl»fter«pm. i 4174«» BIRMINGHAM - CratSeld VUU|« room. IH bati, (IrrpUce. Wooded aet- . plet E»cb IJWplttjdepotlt Hewtki- Coodo. 1 bedroom, re< room, oeirer UDC, *mal( laic PBrabked/«aIu- ' SOOTH REDFOFU) -J bedroom Call- WESTLAND - Nonriroe, J bedroom earpeUoc. cosveclecUy located. M50 allied IJM raofe per mooti, aecarity. ON THE LAKE (oral* ranch, cor; and clean: A»*llabl« WAYriE-l bedroom, carpeted, fenced 407 Mobile Homee dsple*, feoced Tird, |J» roostUt.DM peUn«.Nodo(> J«J MMorm-ej;» oVpotit. JII«71 cnoothlr Ralph Maeoet AMOC. 647-7)» «tiblle*.AvallabUJaaUti. »JH»J4 Jan I, 1»»4- Prime are*. Plymouti/ Refereocea. cklld welcome, no Pet* riXSTLANO. Urre cleu » bedroom. For Rent DONNA ROSSI • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartment! From $345 Beech IJWpluteciirily. UMM! »l»/MO.»li0depoi]t. . HMH1 IH Utia, brkk trllevtt. 1 c»r »«r«««, S44-MU ROCHESTER- Carpeted t bedroom*. PARMINGTON U5CAT10?< 14 baUa, apptiaocea, diai«a*ber, aeo- SPACIOUS < bedroom, oe*r Orctard 4 ctotftl »Lr, appIUAcc*. LvocU Kbooit. I bedroom (urolibed. Seourilt 4 rtler- 410 Flat! For Rent arate freeter. tart* ttorat* room 1». Ptae Lake Rd. Immediate occepaacy. WEST BLOOMFIELD ELEGANCE I5JJ jjum.JntMi eoeet required. No pet* Ctl) 11 Nooo- baaemeet, air coodUloola|. »)4-ll» Rent includes: Refereoce* r*qolr« \ • m*mmmm I "•• '.'J MJU WP .- ...;.t..- -^rf" u 6E* OAE Thursday. Oecwnber 22, 1983 CREATIVE LIVING 591-GJ9GO 438 Office/Butlrrw-s 436 Off.ee/Builn.eu 414 FJorida RenlaFt 414 FforkU RtntoU 415 V*catk>nR*nt«(t 415 Vacation R4nt«l4 415 Vacation Rantafi 415 Vacation Rental! 440 Wanted To Rant 8p«454j t MARC. *O. ISLAND Uiwr• y baaeWroot . 8paca.. VEKKB TOITNHOUSE • So. 01 Saraao- BOYNE HIGHLANDS Cr«rlooUA| SKIERS AIR CONDITIONED HAUL KEED to lea*e ilnaje family ioroea to .condo. I bedroom*. I b»ta«, pool, Uom, l*, 1 bedroom 1H bilk*, linrrlocsly »iope* Laitrr I bedroom, 1 b*ta Caa- LAKES OF THE NORTH . Harbor Sprlap booae la l«»o wUfe Iire- FARMTNOTON CTTY • Cwloeo profe*> boat doci. Cable TV, tow weekly/ 400 Sealinf Capacity ue ai poop bomea for mentally re- firohtbed. H block from betek, walk 1« IK Ab» I bedroom, t fctu* AJtiax. SPEND WINTER WITH US! nlat* * uoaa, »k(pt II Nkely far- »7l4SScbookr»/t,Red)srd UrdeA Rancbe*, colocdali In food con tional office S>*c«>«P 40 S.000 totX MEDICAL ' monthly rata*. » . tH-tin beaefc. Ueait, tocptna; lUfrtj mooti. UUtvttV )lMl(-0t>l Be*«Uft] o*W ttcaUao bomea in (be niabed. |M« weekly tlt-uUut Arcnltetfi.owa bti6dln«, ready PaFall l VFWPoHJ4> JU-41J4 9 514 4017 dition. 1400-1 WO iq a of Urina (pace, 4 MARCO ISLAND - 1 bedroom boma, ArtiUbk »t one*, (in, 5« MM 1AM JPM weekiijr 4H-JJHW7 mlddk 0* a wtotorpartdtat and lare* lot* or terutt. Oakland real- 11(4 ReatonabV* leaac lenot 47(-1(1 New medical space in South- 1 * bati*. healed pool Beasii/ml bear*, •-» tvta, (44-117» iCrooCfet»trySailM-8oowtDo6ftla< SKIINO U irtat at Scbux. MaoceSou decU call Macomb/Oakland 1((-1710. Jobooaalac • k* aaUa| k Plaaiaj Secladed ctakt- k I top of mouolala, field .& Farmlhgton Hills, up W«l)r, dWoooted U I weetj or more. BOYNE HICKLANDS. huirj CUM, PARM1NCTON VENICE • I bedrooms, f bat*, tuary - Vt*b(Mw*e* • Indoor Poo) ' *kep* II, weekly /week end rale*, ttay 1 FARMINGT'ON Delnie office tptc* wllh beantl/al rttw to 4300 sq. (t, available now. CallJobo, «i«-»ri Coodo, ftrolsbed «0 etumpionahjp toU urfmlrt tr**, 4 bedroom*,. S f«U nlfattlrdalfklfrt*. I^SHfM 1 Ulh. *k*pt It, buiUtl nr»plM«. br 4 Major Ski Retort* CVxw Br K ol C HALL la crime area no Grand RTrtr- ATIII- MIAMI BEAC1T, Florida, J bwfroom, * worn. Swtmmin*. tennis, beaaUitl- Sisnai 4 Flreplaoea irallabU riew After (pen (514(11 *<«k or *rc**eod. - Hl-Hli JlKMMtdJlrtelt ' 432 Commercial/Retail »U« (mmedlauly. Rtatoeabl*. (1(-141 i Tisdale & Co. bath, ftlly eqalpped. IM*0 month. SHEW K1KBERLY SKI SUOAR LOAF Air Cooditlooed. Paved Parklr* Dr.AMCiiWtSr »04-114-4511 BOYNE HIOHLANDS • Harbor SprUc* 414-S4M100 ' 1400HII-041I TRAVERSE CITY WEDDINGS-BANQUETS '626-8220 Coedo, 4 bedroom* + loft, 1 nrtpUce*. AVAILABLE NOW NAPLES • BMBUfaJ tHowB coodo. 415 V«c«tron Rental* MKHIO AN SH C04JNTRY I bedroom, 1 ba U) tow nbooae* a t foot of SHOWER-VPARTtES rrenrtklaf rsmlibed. |»5 per s)(ki moutlala. Croat coontry and downallJ. Packtre Deal Ovr"SfcWj)ly FARMINGTON NOW LEASING office apace at^iorth- Come OO down. Utt dux*. Jaaaary al- A AAA! CHALET oow UrWta. trd. Wetil* • *4M. » mlMte* to Born* Rl(Uanda. ) bed Commercial/Reta)! (or Lease v-UVe Shore* offk* center. »70 Griswold mo»t here! Reaerve now before too room fiUj ftoolabed condomlolun. Call altkt *kiln(. Heated pool, foanoet rea- Hall Capacity. JoO Fraaalln Racooelle Clob Aanti GRAND RIVER-DRAKE BOYNBMT D*r*. 444-tMt. i.H^W UorasL Early teaaoo apecla) »7» per Mon-Frl 10-J, Moo rv« 4-1 JO L'p to 4,000 »q. It trellable For Infer- mlaoetCaU, MHW 1 Pre* Ni mamm mm mmmm " *ri '*w>i". hoped., .., " • Cce5IT6E£MWKB doo'l Itef? T(w« vt <*M\ (Txnwro. collection of sayings reflecting uncom >fc>WP.FAMIUyi* fup. toTfl «mls. »j/jer. t»r« rf mon wisdom. One that always provokes A 4M£ I Rev. Lloyd Surely we need lb share resources in AWAV5WWM£A