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DON? BLAME CAMKR FOfi LATE OEUVEM Today's late delivery Is no! the faoll of your Observer carter. Due to technical dif- Ikxillfes, we were una ble (o get the newspa pers out on tfne. ' »
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.Twenty-five cents Volume 19 Number 33 Monday, October 17,1983 Westland, Michigan 36 Pages wmmM <"lMJt«Urt«*C»«)nu}
ByNUrytitomfc did a good Job." giving false testimony before a grand grand Jury Sept. 6. He was sentenced to to a grand jury carries a maximum staff writer ALSO APPEALING, their convic Jur^ and three counts of mall fraud. one year in prison, to be eligible for penalty of five years and/or a fine of tions, according to their attorneys, are Callanan Sr., 56, was sentenced to 10. parole after serving one-third of that $10,000. The maximum sentence for The'altorney for 18th District Judge attorney Evan Callanan Jr. of Canton years for each of the two RICO counts, time. , _ , obstruction of justice Is five years in places Evan Callanan Sr. said last week that Township, Callanan Sr.'s son; Dearborn and five years for mail fraud. Gilmore Former Westland resident Louis prison and/or a $5,000 fine. the judge will appeal his conviction of Heights businessman Sam Qaoud and sentenced Qaoud, 40; to three years for Perry, 42, had pleaded guilty to a per U.S. attorney Leonard ,Gllman ex and faces case-fixing, conspiracy and mail fraud. former 18th District Court officer Don each BICO count, to run concurrently. jury charge Sept. 2, with an agreement pressed satisfaction with the sentences Nicholas Smith., who defended Cal ald Black. The four men were sen that he would be sentenced to not more Friday. - lanan in his eight-week trial In VS. Dis tenced by Gilmore Friday. GILMORE sentenced Callanan Jr., than 30 days in prison If the Judge ac "The sentences were very appropri FUND-RAISING efforts are trict Court, said Friday the appeal will All appeals roust be filed before Nov. 31, to concurrent prison terms of eight cepted the plea. Gllmore set aside Per ate considering the gravity of the of continuing to benefit James be filed "immediately." Smith com 1. Gllmore continued personal bond for years for each of the RICO counts, five ry's plea Friday and set a trial date for fenses," Gtlman said. ' Raf ferty, a young man In need of a mented on the. appeal after U.S. Dis the defendants. years for each mall fraud count, five Nov. 15. Gilmore's sentencing of the four men new heart. Rafferty has suffered a trict Judge Horace Gllmore sentenced On Sept 1, the two Callanans and years for obstruction of Justice and five was completed within one hour. The relapse and Is back In the hospital, Callanan Sr. to three concurrent prison Qaoud each were found guilty of two years for lying to a grand jury. Five THE MAXIMUM sentence for each judge asked for comments from the de according to sources at Wayne terms of 10,10 and five years. counts of case-fixing and conspiracy years is the maximum prison time that RICO charge is 20 years imprisonment fendants and defense and prosecuting County General. So far only 117,500 "We expected the sentence would be under a federal Racketeer Influenced can be sentenced for convictions of and/or a $25,000 fine upon conviction, attorneys before imposing each sen of the $100,000 needed for a heart severe, and It met our expectations," and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) stat mall fraud, obstruction of justice and while mall fraud carries a maximum tence. Black was the only-defendant transplant at the University of Smith said. -.'•.'. ute. In addition, Callanan Sr. was found making false declarations before a penalty of five years in prison and/or a who spoke. Minnesota. "I'm not guilty. I'm Innocent," Judge guilty of mall fraud, and Callanan Jr. grand Jury. . tl.000 fine on each charge. Physicians are donating their Callanan said after the sentencing. "I was convicted of obstruction of justice, Black, 40, was convicted of lying to a Conviction of giving false testimony Please turn to Page 2 services, but the funds are needed'to cover a multitude of tests and the lengthy hospital stay required. A "Heart to Heart Benefit Council Jamboree* will run from 2 p.m. to2 a.m. on Sunday at Greg's Emergency Room Lounge, Palmer' questions and Merrlman. Donation Is f 2 at the door, f 1 for those 17 and under. Activities for the younger set will M take place from 2-6 p.m. with an engineer E.T. show, raffles, and an appearance by Chuck E. Cheese and : l 's\Z assorted clowns. mandate For the older folks, nine performing bands are "Stone By Mary Kkmlc v Country, "Wally Jackson and staff writer Sundown," "The Larados," "Jeff and the AtlanUcs," "Cactus Creek," The City of Westland may lose feder "Denny Armstrong and Cane al funding for projects unless It hires a Creek," "Kicking Country and full-time, publicly employed engineer, Banks." the state Department of Transporta- Also planning to appear (or U»ef • M^i^^^Mi!Miiti%fCYiii\ ^3K«g$P event are menben oYtM.Kro^i. consulting engineering services, But in 1 boxing team, Emanuel Steward, a letter addressed to "all cities and vil Thomas Hearna and Milton lages" that was received by Westland McCrory. • officials Sept. 14, Gary P. McCarthy, Then on Saturday, Nov. 5, a 6.2 engineer of local government, said that mile walk and timed run for . "every city or village federal aid Raiferty's benefit will start and project most have a publicly employed finish in the Hlnes Drive area near. ' engineer, in responsible charge to over Wilcox Lake. The benefit, sponsored see and to represent the municipality's by Wayne County General and . interest In the project." Home Care Affiliated Respiratory A bridge project on Warren Avenue Equipment Inc., starts at 9 a.m. between Merriman and Venoy, planned with the runners taking off and for next year, could be affected by the follows with Ihe walkers at 9:10 mandate, according to Public Services a.m. Director Henry Lundquist. He added Registration Is $6 and late that the mandate might have affected registration is $7. Pledge and entry Wayne Road resurfacing and the New- forms are available by calling the burgh and Tonquish bridge this year, hospital at 722-2500 Ext. 6400. , bad It been ordered last year. Medals will be awarded to the This is a crisis. This is something first five finishers in each age that is real, that has to be acted upon," group. Lundquist told the Westland City Coun OFFICER.Steven McNaUy, a cil at a study session last Tuesday. 1974 graduate of John Glenn High Lundquist said last Thursday that he School who later graduated from will ask for another meeting on the ART EMANUElE/»ta« phOlOfiraphk Eastern Michigan University, has subject with the council "as soon as I been selected as of fleer of the hear something new." In the meantime., month by the South Dade Chamber he has asked the state for an extension of Commerce. McNaUy, who of time and has asked U.S. Rep. Wil Signups . &* graduated from the police academy liam Ford to intercede on behalf of the Ke Lucci of the Detroit Lions proves a favorite with fans during an autograph session at a game played to bene,,! ,^-yn- city: ; - Mi In June 1982, was honored for Westland Special Olympics. For more pictures, see page 3A. . having made SO arrests, Including the capture of six suspected Please turn to Page 3 burglars while-break-ins were in progress.
SPEAK UP! That's what ' Workshops help with raising kids ^¾¾.106 Harris-Kehrer Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3323 hopes studentsat Classified. .";. Sections C.D; John Glenn and Wayne Memorial that can help, Be very, very careful if Military news . . .-./, -. 2A high schools will do. The post Is once By Tom H*nd«rabn Obituaries ... , . ..'. 10B staff writer •you're going to lake your child to a pri again sponsoring its "Voice of . vate Indivlual, someone'wlth an ad In Oplnjon. . . . , •. 6A Democracy" program. Organizers agreed that the program the paper... ' Shopping Carl . . . . . 1B Post Chairman Arnold ' for the fourth annual Wayne-Westland ."Go to the local colleges and univer Sports . . . 1C Rademacher, said that students win PTA workshop was a rousing success, sities," he added "Or Madonna. They* ,:•:_."•.. 7B more than trophies and savings have an excellent program, people witlr" .-Suburban life. bonds by participating In the but xthe relatively light turnout of par Police... 722-9600 ents was disappointing. " masters' degrees in their clinics. They 721-2000 scholarship program. do workups and tests. They'll find out Fire, rescue. "By thinking, writing and "I don't know If we'll do it again," City Hall . . 721-6000 admitted Nancy Kettler of the work-: what kind of problem it is. 591-0500 speaking up for their country, they* shop committee. "We've got a lot of "The first thing they'll do is rule out Circulation : gain a better appreciation of their any physical problems. You'd be; Want ads , . 591-0900 work Into it for the number attending."" 591-2300 obligation to maintain the nation's The number of parents attending the surprised at how many of the times a ' Editorial dept heritage," Rademacher said. afternoon session of workshops at the learning problem Is a physical problem Co-chairing the program Is Helen Nankin Mills Learning Center was 54. — poor hearing or something else." Stevens of the ladles auxiliary, who There were five hourlong workshops at The sex education workshop, presld- fidded that students gain Increased each of two afternoon sessions, with 'ed over by Jim Edwards/another West- self-confidence and poise, parents choosing two of them to attend. land administrator, was also-popular. experience in communicating with 'topics were: single parenting; under The parents viewed a short sex-cduca- otheirs and valuable training In self- standing reading and reading levels; tlon and hygiene film designed for their expression, y child abuse; problems — where do you kids. It was straightforward, calm, Students interested in the contest go?; Introduction of sex education in reassuring In tone and clinical. should coritacLDarlene Scott at . "the elementary schools. Wayne Memorial and Jerry Thomas IN THE FILM, girls were reassured at John Glenn. ~ - THE READING workshop was by that it was natural for breast size to far the most popular, with school dis vary greatly and told they shouldn^t be trict "administrator Ron Somera ex alarmed. Boys were told that nocturnal You, too, con have news about' • plaining reading tests, what they-mcan, 'emission and masturbation were "natu people and place* fn \four and what tcr do if your child has a ral releases, with neither'mental nor neighborhood featured in the '•, \ learning disability or reading problem. physical damage." . Obterver. Just lend the complete "You have to push them," he said of Both boys and girls In Jhe film, were information io Place* andFacei, told. that sex was a normal patt^a/i— S62S1 Schoolcraft, Uvonia 481SO. reading. adulthood, but not to be rushed lnto^r-v Be ture to Include the name an$,, If your child Is performing poorly in that it wasn't for the Immalure. phone number oftomeont whfSf OAN 0€AN/iUff ptotog»K>r>«r school, Somera said Ho "find out the can be reachedduring notmai '* ',•' Parentt attending •l>TA.tpontor«d workshop listen to;Roh area they're weak in. See If there's" a pattern. I hate to say this, but there are buH nut hourtt We'te tooking '^v • Somera discuss how they can help children with reading prob- Please turn to Page 3 forward to hearina from you, • „»> other places outside the school system It mi. —~—r—••—: - •— 2*{W) •'''•• O&E Monday.Octobef 17.19&3 yT /*/* • _ • *. 4T5 . . i • Gas company ottersv consumer tips I in ltinnpptit • * ** M. Ill JLI.J.JIJLVrV'V/J.l.l*. (^osuroettPwerCo.lseaooortgtoCoosuroen fower Co. is eocoortgingg PABT1CIPATINPARTICIPATING0 customers have keep warm during the coming frigifrigid thermosUthermostat can save considerable ener ' Itii.-s gu . space-beatin...^. I\.IIg„ customeri«„._i«i„is to look. u..«p. t»o . fivfi.en year....<.s_ t»oA repa-^.,y, th .^ mmttmmmmaamaam Lundquist doubts claim Monday, October 17,1983 O&E (W)3A osal can be cheaper A Westland official says he doubts that ambbUh Lundqulst-said that the authority also Is checking disposal firm can perform the service cheaper than Into .the possibility of producing energy — both the Central Wayne County Sanitation Authority is electricity and steam — from Its disposal opera doing nowV tion. He said the process is expensive and that the • JBF1 Waste Systems, a naUonal rubbish disposal authority U working with the state, private finan company, was among several which, submitted bids ciers and through the office of U.S. Rep. William D. After the authority expanded Its landfill operations FpnJ, D-Taylor. last summer. lit THE MEAJNTtME, BFI hopes to convince *I doubt they could do it cheaper. They use our members of the authority that they offer a cheaper transfer sHe now," said Hank Lundquist, WestlandY service, claiming It'would charge f 15 per ton of director of public service who also Is on the board rubbish disposal at Its transfer station located at of the sanitation authority. the Jeffries Freeway (1-98) and Inkster Road. That Lundquist said he hadn't seen the BFI proposal is less tfian the $21.64 rate paid to use the authori and would have to evaluate It. ty's transfer station. Added to the cost quoted would be Westland's THE AUTHORITY expanded Its landfill opera share of the bonded debt or money used to finance tion after it was forced to shut Its three furnaces at construction of the furnaces and other equipment. the end of 1682. The furnaces, two of which were That share, $4.50 per ton, raises the cost if BFl'was started in 1964 and a third4n 1982, are at the center used to $19.50 per ton or an apparent savings of of a long-standing dispute with the federal Environ $2.14 from what the city currently is saving. . mental Protection Administration (EPA). But that savings would easily be wiped but by The EPA claims that the authority Is violating other obligations of member communities, accord clean air standards, and, In turn, the authority has ing to Ultich Bauser, acting executive director of an unresolved civil suit against a company which the public agency. Installed air pollution equipment on He newest of "There are certain costs Involved that raise their the three furnaces. actual responsibility closer to $9-110 (Including When the furnaces were shut down, about half of bonded Indebtedness) per ton," Bauser said. the authority's 28 employees were laid off, the He explained that those things include building transfer station was expanded and rubbish was maintenance, administrative staff, unemployment ART EMANUELE/»l«f1 photOflfaphw • The favorite pro athlete of three-year-old trucked to a landfill In Huron Township. pay and obligations to the retirement system. Roy Jefferson, player/coach of the team of pro athletes, signs an "We are trying to get back in operation (burning "You don't Just walk" away from a building," he Jamar Thrower just may be hfs dad/Jim, of waste)," Lundquist said. 'We're trying to get fi said. autograph for Kenneth Burnslde. from the Detroit Lions, nancing to allow us to clean up pollutants emitted The city Is.projected to ship out 32,000 tons of. over the EPA standards by the use of an electronic refuse this year, up about five percent from last precipitator." year, according to Bauser. Athletes, coaches play in benefit It was a living sports hall of fame last Wednes: day' as athletes repre senting the National PTA workshops focus Football League, the Na tional Basketball Associ ation, and. the U.S. Foo»- ball League played In x. benefit game to raise on concerns of parents • funds for Wayne-West- land Special Olympics. Pro all-stars were Lenr Continued from Page 1 Farm, the director of the substance-abuse progam Barney, Mike Bass, Novo In the Livonia schools, was for those worried they Bojovic, Mel Farr, Stu There were modest attendance at each of the might be child abusers, for those who were abused Klitenic, Dick "Night child abuse and problems workshops,-According to as children and wanted to stop the cycle, for those Train* Lane, Mike Luccl, Keltler, the child-abuse program, chaired by John who may suspect a neighbor or friend of child John Rowser, Charlie abuse, or for the curious. - Sanders and Jim Thower. . Facing them were The problems workshop, hosted by assistant coaches and teachers Westland superintendant Tom Blackfoot, dealt with from the University of several issues — what to do If your child Is a tru Detroit, Eastern Michi ant, or often In trouble; where to turn to In the gan University, Michigan school system If there is a teacher-child personality State, Wayne State, and conflict; how to understand the bureaucracy of the the Wayne-Westland district. school district. ' - - Half-time entertain MOST OF THE single parents were presumably ment was provided by working, or at home with the kids. There was Just John Glenn and-Wayne one tingle parent at the first session and two ai the second; both of which were heeled byLbula Priy-. &$$^JSBS^;!^>«,• pemponi I bylskl of the Meredith Counseling Clinic. squads and by the 8teveiv-. » Junior High Sym- All five speakers appeared without pay. son phonic Band. If the afternoon program was disappointing in attendance, the morning program was a big suc cess. •.••'•"..••.. It consisted of a rousing speech by Fran Ander son, the state PTA vice president, followed by four workshops for those In"the PTA, covering such top Don Sicko (holding ics as membership and ways and means. ball), a University of Detroit coach, tries fo Anderson spoke for 45 minutes and had her audi get into position to ence transfixed. She spoke glowingly of the PTA : shoot despite the ef and at one point in here speech broke Into song. forts of Stu Klitenic Louis Pryzbylski ' - s. . " "She was wonderful," raved Kettler. "You Just and Tom Jurewicz to discussing slngte parenting wanted to listen to her all day. stop him. State issues order PUMPKINS Atu , Council mulls hiring engineer for Halloween Carving Time 49* and lip ..: r~" Continued frpm Page 1 e Make Inter-governmental arrange AT LAST Tuesday's study session, Coun ments for employment of a full-time, pub cilman A. Kent Herbert said he had "mis licly employed engineer tosejve a group of givings" about the matter and called for a THE MANDATE, called for by the Fed communities. consensus from the mayor on theoubject. eral Highway Administration under federal law, applies \o cities with populations of "Before we go out and spend $40,000 for more than 5,1)00, McCarthy wrote. "THE COUNTY was available, and they an engineer we should check the validity of ^¾ a f-*> McCarthy said in the letter that consult were the first ones I called,* Lundquist said. ^iese regulations," he said. "WeYe giving a ants may still perform design or construc "I'm not saying that's a preference. None of • lot of credence to this thing and maybe tion engineering services oh a federal aid the three options really are appealing to our we're overblowing the whole thing. We need to hear directly from Washington. We have H project. He said that the Federal Highway department. *4fviY Administration gave communities until "We're a city of 85,000 (population), and a congressman; let's write him.'Tbis to me **\ J*V* m is a heavy-handed regulation that doesn't Sept. 30 to comply. to have to borrow an engineer from the &•>!.'. They (the Federal Highway Administra county or one of the neighboring communi make any sense,' . tion) will grant some relief to this deadline ties — It's Just inconceivable that you would 1 providing they have been given proof that have that kind of a situation," he said. •This is 'Big Brother' In Washington tell such an accommodation will be made with "They're lied up themselves. It's very de ing local communities what to do," Council in a few months after Sept. 30," McCarthy manding on the engineering division" man Robert Wagner said. "But they don't wrote. McCarthy's letter emphasizes the need have to pay for ItrWrdo," The state has been notified that Westland for an ln-house city engineer, as' advocated Councilman Ben DeHart asked Lundquist IIP % 111 III' I I Hi "^ officials are now discussing with Wayne by the mayor's administration, Mayor to find out the level of qualifications for a County the possibility of retaining the coun Charles Pickering said. The city council cut professional engineer. Complete Line of Fruits and Vegetables ty engineer through the county road com the city engineer position from Westland's mission to act as a publicly employed engi 1983-84 budget. "We may well find that there's somebody neer, according to Lundquist. This was one already on board {who is qualified for that APPLE CIDER Free of three options suggested by the state. The "We have demonstrated to the council post)^" he said. Fresh, pure, no preservatives. Samples of other two options are: that there Is a definite need to have a full- Westland has been without an engineer Cider time, publicly employed engineer in the since the departure of Engineering Supervi • Make arrangements with a nearby city," Pickering said. "We would still need a sor Douglas Tredinnick, Lundquist said. % 1 99 • •'$ 1 49 city that has a full-time, publicly employed consultant, because of staff and equipment, The council has yet to meet to approve X. • Gal. . v i 1/2(ffal( . city engineer to retain the services of their but many things would be handled by our the contract of a new consulting firm for engineer to act as a publicly employed engi own civil engineer, that would be beneficial the city, Orchard Hills, appointed by Pick POTATOES...,...... :.,.:, so ibs. *5.50 neer, or and cost-effective to the city." ering. COOKING ONIONS....', so ibs. *5.99 SPANISH ONIONS...... soibs. . '7.9 5 Also Grant fiutlls aiito worker schooling Complete Selection of House Plonts :. Wayne*Wetland'Community Schools career exploration to employeesof the selors.- The program Is open to high have received a f$5,000 educational Ford Motor Company plant on Michi school graduates and non-graduates as CLYDE SMITH & SONS gan Avenue In Wayne. well as those Individuals' needing basic grant from the UAW-Ford NaUonal • -~i CENTENNIAL -TA » clas • si•fied (klas V 9 fid)' n. 1. a form of advertising which brings together buyers and sellers, renters arid leasers, employers and job hunters; noted for Its low cost arid hi gh re spoil's e . ©bSfiuer&Etctntrit 644-1070 Oakland tounty ^jassjfkd 591-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochester/Avon NRH-. ,-\ i^*i Monday, October 17, 19B3 O&E (L.R.V/.OtfA SEMTA stops service i TRANSMISSION [TRANSMISSION f J INCLUDE^ TUNE-UP-r LEAK IN G7 Suburban riders 35 • * Road teat I •ChanfleFMd ^ ^ Ae |We will replace any external s$al] %M&0$£il "'.'-••' POINT I •Gasket f DRIVEUNEl 'Linkageadjustment- $7195^fcfc ; " 1| " 3> -|lj95 *? •f^v.-W »?•«•TvT^ift I • Band Adjustment* TV+ '• • :^ • • ?V m*" ANALYSIS 'CleanScreen* fluid • \ •.•*!# • WW&& ' 'Whereapplicable '/ ,• • •somemodelse'xclyded. ., cotrn t _ . 'sit jjmm. «t "F0OAT* AJ^LI^ fta^AIUWVM*^^^S h*fafA*^*tf CH4*9^*A_' ^J^Apfoifnm ^•W^W^*!f^*^ TW^TMT*^^f •^^W TP •^P^fr "^" ^^^ ^^^^^^^ The DetrolJ-to-PonUac commuter prohibiting SEMTA from stopping the TRANSMISSION REBU1LDER8 y JW77 -». '- .-: .' * • d •train appears to be«xtinct as the dino-. regular Monday run. • m SAV<~-AJB YOU snawv saur, despite' last-minute legal THU COMPANY IT» OWN FACTORY ll»J I ill IIII [I I I. • I I I . II I Kay, who said his group has 250' o*w wrot d M^ **»«p«Wtafl. SfMctfy A sign-off from the city of Detroit Is Oakland counties — and only needs De the only thing standing In the way of a troit to sign. $3.8 million cash advance to Plymouth Despite Detroit's delay , Breen has Township to design the. so-called "Son heard rumors the DNR may send the of SupersewerV project. money without the third signature.* The project Is an outgrowth of the downsizing of Supersewer and would THOSE RUMORS may be true, provide additional sewer capacity to since the DNR last week started solicit western. Wayne County communities ing local support for a related project. dropped from the original Supersewer The "Son of Supersewer" project plans. calls for building a $110 million sewer The Michigan Department of Natu Interceptor parallel to the exslsling ral Resources (DNR) already has given Rouge Valley Interceptors, which run preliminary approval for the .money to the Detroit sewage treatment plant. and stands ready to seod it If Plymouth Township secures the needed sign of fs. - Reportedly the Rouge Valley Inter . Township Supervisor Maurice Breeri ceptors suffer a serious pollution prob said last week he has received two of lem caused by leaks and overcapacity, the three sign offs — from Wayne and and aggravated during rainfalls. Michigan National rQ Brokerage Services Enhance eyes, cheeks and lips with the Ultima II color-case, We can save you as much just 7.50 with any 8.50 as70% on Brokerage Ultima II purchase Transactions L One handsome, easy-tocarry case gives you' eight flattering Ultima II shades. The color-case is mirrored, multi-layered and contains all the *A applicators you'll need.,A must for your desk or Michigan National Bank travel case. And just 7.50 when you make a pur WeslMelro chase totaling 8.50 or more from our Ullima II MEMBERS FDIC 421-8200 line. Cosmetics, all stores except Grand River. MaiteCord Shop tonight until 9 p.m. at Uvonto, Farmlngton and Lakeslda; Birmingham opon until 3:30. Vv n»i •!»>' "I i ') W*^^»^" 6A(L,R.W,0) O&E Monday, October 17,1963 S' craft than one event to take place at one , time to the building. Students, faculty, administrators and trus master plan, which raised the question of Koon hour conflicts would occur tees, of Schoolcraft College are debating converting the gym, along with excerpts without the use of the auxiliary gym. whether the auxiliary gym In the Physical Ed* from "impact statements'* by two adminis SOME EXAMPLES of programs af ucatlon Building should be converted Into a trators whose departments would be most. is just as fected would be Tuesday evening ditorium for guest speakers and gradu karate, a physical education credit data processing laboratory and classroom- directly-affected -^- the athletic director and . Dr. Marvin Gans, athletic direc class, "Fitness After Fifty" and a vol* To put the Issued Into context, we present the dean of continuing education/communi tor, submitted this analysis of the ation. leyball credit class. Without (he use of excerpts from the college administration's ty services. , effects of eliminating the auxiliary The auxiliary gym has also served as the auxiliary gym, we would not be an assembly place for. faculty and staff able to offer two of. those classes. during graduation. • " It Is alio used for credit volleyball THE WHOLE philosophy of convert (Gans lists some of the special and golf classes during the day, plus on campus. . ing a viable area Into something that equipment in the auxiliary gym: fencing on Friday evenings, aerobic 7) Rendvate classroorqs In Applied may very well be a "white elephant" In white backdrop curtain for golf, dance fitness class, yoga and contenv The age of computers Science Building and move' existing a few years Is very questionable. archery and tennis; ballet bars; a porary dance classes. programs into Nos. 5 and 8. * Right now computers are going clear waU for volleyball and prac- At the current time, we are using 8) Renovate auxiliary gym (one floor strong. What happens when borne com ' tice of other sports; hooks for fenc two classrooms for western, social, be only). puters saturate the instructional mar ing targets;^floor plates for the ginning and intermediate ballroom creates a space need 9) Renovate auxiliary gym (create a ket and students are working with com setup of gymnastic equipment), dance classes three evenings a week second floor). puters from elementary through high For wrtain competition such as re because gyms are not available. Following is an analysis by Dr. requlers a space which will accommo 10) Renovate the dock/warehouse school? Will we still need the room? gional volleyball} a warm-up gym Is In summary, it does not seem exped Conway Jeffress, vice president for date, not less than 100 simultaneous, and relocate those functions to No. 6. The auxiliary gym will be needed by necessary in order to host the tourna ient or wise to spend money to redesign instruction'of the college's need for users. 11) Roof and wall the two cul-de-sacs the Physical Education, Athletics, In- ment. . or renovate an existing facility that is space for computer classes. This is In addition to our data lab, the col tramurals, Community Service and For other volleyball compeUUon serving a valuable function. on the Forum Building. • Continuing Education departments. such as our High School Invitational condensed from 28 pages. lege, has need of auditorium-sized facil 12) Roof and wall the cul-de-sac on From a purely business point of ities in order to support some of our and the open tournament, the number the Applied Science Building. HAVING THE auxiliary gym allows of teams competing would have to be view. It does not seem logical to pay AT OUR PRESENT rate of growth, liberal arts programming and the cul IS) Relocate functions now in the five times for the same area: fliit to the college will require either major tural development of our students. for permanent and semipermanent reduced by one-third and the tourna lower Waterman and renovate that teaching aids on the floor, ;waJl and ment extended over a much longer pe build It initially, second to renovate, reallocations of existing space or new If the trustees would support new space. third because of the.lost use of the ex construction within the next 12 months. construction and If financing were celling. If we had to put these Items In riod of time. A CAREFUL review of the alterna the main gym, it would greatly detract The auxiliary gym provides us with isting facility, fourth to build the ap Much of the existing curricula* at available, we would be about 3¼ years tives left us with the auxiliary gym as a propriate computer facility, and fifth Schoolcraft is languid. It was brought fromoccupaocy. from the appearance of the main gym flexibility for men's and women's bas prime alternative. We bad two major and make it not as attractive as an au ketball practices. It allows for more to convert back to the original use. into being many years ago, and only It Is the desire otthe administraUon objectives ... to accommodate as minor evolutionary change has oc to have a new physical structure. (State many of the functions mentioned previ curred. college enrollments are), quite frankly, ously as possible and to do so with as our professional business/industry stu Among the first currlculums exa not conducive to public support for new little disruption . . . as possible, and mined was Data Processing. It is the construction. The public tends to be dent, to divert (them) to an elementary obviously at the best cost. school location would send a message feeling of the faculty that our current more supportive of the use of existing A chart shows that from 1971-83, Continuing ed need: emphasis, current methodology, cur facilities or the renovation of existing inconsistent with our past practice and credit hours generated *y physical comprehensive mission. rent hardware and our current lab- facilities. education declined from 2,810 to course conflgurationls are not ade 1,953, while data processing in quate. NEW CONSTRUCTION is the most stay in gym AS A MEMBER of the college team. creased from2,044 to 9fi03. I have always been willing to adjust ; Yet Data Processing is our most desirable solution. However, we felt As student participaUon In physical highly rated (by students) curriculum. that new construcUon might not be an my programming responsibilities to education courses waned, scheduled the auxiliary gym would not harm the the best interest of the college. It Is an extremely important area be . acceptable proposal. To date, we have PE Building use stagnated. Moreover, .Ron Griffiths, dean of continuing cause it will support so many other analyzed the following: education/community services CE/CS program. However, it Is my judgment that we in the auxiliary gym, the number of could accommodate only 40 percent of curricula, in the future — psychology, 1) Reduce the size of programs. scheduled users actually dissipated. (CE/CS), submitted two statements economics and English. 2) Secure vendors for certain pro — one on the impact of the -loss of our general CE/CS Instruction pro The bulk of the use of the auxiliary' THE RELOCATION of CE/CS would gram in an elementary school type fa grams and services. gym comes not from the PE depart the auxiliary gym to his program, DATA PROCESSING and Word Pro 3) Construct a new building. the'other on moving his programs run counter to our historical "philosophy cility. Because of the technical nature ment but from Continuing Education/ of program integration and equality for of many business and Industry contract cessing are two programs where we 4) Purchase or lease an existing off- Community Services courses and spe^ offcampus: are currently rejecting half of aH of the campus building. our mature student population. education classes, we may be able to clal events. Over the past four fiscal CE/CS has developed rapidly during accommodate no more than 25-30 per persons who wish to enroll because we 5) Relocate services or programs to years, only 3. percent of the use Qf the MUCH OF the instructional activi do not have space or equipment. The Garden City. ties scheduled In the Physical Educa the past decade. Enrollments have cent off campus. This is especially true auxiliary gym can be attributed to the soared from approximately 50 students when food service Is necessary. college is In desperate need for large 6) Relocate programs or services PE department and its traditional tion Building Is either continuing edu- * data lab space. Our minimal estimate Into portable classroojns, trailer type, cation or community services. This Is in 1971 to nearly 3,000 by the end of the More Importantly, there is approxi classes. especially true during the evening current fall semester. mately 30 percent of our course work hours. * Utilizing another rental facility such that Is totally depcQdent upon some as the Clay Elementary.School would college laboratory facility . . . com Should the auxiliary gym space be create additional costs for the Institu puter science,- welding, automotive, reallocated for other instructional use, tion. Building operations alone could secretary science and medical assist we would be forced to seek rental facil reach 180,000, excluding any aditional ing. ^ ities off campus. The swimming pool is staffing. Parking would be another se As our new marketing thrust devel EARLY BOOT SALE the only Irreplaceable space fqr us. rious cost. ops, we can expect, more and more ma We are now renting space for regu {In) our CE/CS student client group, ture adults on our campus. These are lar classes and for dance and exercise the average student age is around 40 our community leaders and decision ctusesj and we could simply Increase years, with approximately 65-70 per makers. We have all worked diligently these rentals. While It would be Incon cent being female. As our new business to remove the "Haggerty High" Image. venient to arrange these rentals, It and industry marketing thrust moves , Let us not relocate this Important stu 20% OFF .would not be impossible, and the loss of forward, we can expect increases in dent group to "Haggerty Elementary." Entire Stock of Boots BERGSTROM'S SERVICE THIS WEEK ONLY! THE Heat Pump SpeclsliiU Energy Experts Air Conditioning Showroom and Safrs "Bergstrojm's Since 1957 ' Plumbing & Heating 25429 W. Fry© Mile STOREHOIIRS — Where service is coupled 8-8 Moo.-Frl. Redford Twp. ¢-5 8*turd«y Choose from basic lines of 427-6092 with unsurpassed technical expertise. 12-4. Sunday fashion and utility boots to PricesLigted Good thru October 30,1983 designer elegant boots. Furnace SHOT? Warm lined and water proof HERE'S THE GiUALITY REPLACEMENT CHOICE! boots also included. THE CARRIER GS FURNACE 75,000 BTU $0"7076 Reg; #58GS-075-101 did »604 N -M - W widths available 100,000 BTU $>IAC70 Reg.. in some styles. #58GS-100 101 *HJO »654 WE ARE LICENSED TO INSTALL Carrier Let us give you a free estimate Call Nlgfrt or Day 427-6092 Ameritherm Thermally Activated WE HAVE S R Vent Damper FINANCING i^Kffi&t E . • Sale . Reg. SALE' AVAILABLE CLEAN TRAC95K 3" 49.95 29.95 4" 59.95 39.95 Call For $84 . • 3." •*•• --^ 5" 69.95 49.95 Details fegMMJO Boots marked with our 6" 79.95 59.95 /—-- COUPON — --—v regular low prices, please [ CARRIER { take additional 20% off % Plumb Shop 1 Power Humidifier J 1 prices marked. OFF 1 ALL 1 1 Duct, Pipelinings Sale #PS-S233 rep. 54.95 . Beg. «172 1 8tairtle*» 8teet , 1 5 fl. 6" Warm air Res. 7.09 5.32 #40W8 with HumkJIHat American 6" Warm Air 90* Double Bowl Kitchen 81r)k Coupon good thru j ' , RwlCrOM 2.37 1.76 . Reg. 8ale 7x6Taxeofl 4.15 3.11 L PVCPW- 4M 2:50' "-^COUPON?---^ 4x10x6 UnrveraaJ Boot. 4.89 3.67 Plumb Shop Sink Strain 5,95 3,95 Honeywell . y 4x10x690« Boot Name Brand Shoes 4.66 3.50 PVC Center Waste ', 9,95 $,95 Chronotherm Fuel 6" A Collar* , + 1.34 1.00 PVC End Waste 9.95V §.95 J Saver Thermostat 6" Camper 31049 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD Lo^Nrovi'S Together, 1.28 .97 PVC Disposer Drain 9,95 5,49 FARMINQTON HILL8, 3"x30"26ga. Pipe M wecan 2.75 2,06 US Brass AJrOap 11,95 7,59 HUNTERSffiSQUARE 3" 36 it. 90' Moo. - Frl. 10-$, Stt. 10-e, Surf? 12-5 TAtXYMALL 2.35 1.76 0eHaSoapDlsp*u* ' 19.95 12.95 2ftf change things, M«w 60 yd. Duct Tape Orchard Uk« Road at 14 MIU l^mviiw, ¢) 7.99 5.99 i7$aPTfap 13.95 6.95 MMW TO* HI I !»•<*» IX AUo<^my$Mnp#t6trr*bc4d j T-6100 ^"* . - 85^-2050 17 &a Sir* Trap 11.95 7.45 VPoupOn good thru October 3oJ .^» • — m m m- a m m m m *~*, V "•> Monday, October 17,1983 O&E (W,0)7A Civic Symphony to open Investment bill progresses 'It's full speed ahead* now that a ter for" Product Development (CPD) to- pUcants must.obtain part of their fi season with free concert major legislative hurdle has been over provide financing for marketing new nancing'from the private sector. This come with his two key economic devel commercial products. . would maximize the use of available opment bills being overwhelmingly ap Th Center for Assistance to Private Investment capital. ' - • •'•' Tb* Bedford Civic Symphony's 1983» The 60-member symphony Is made et In the Red/ord" Unloa High School proved by .the Senate, said state Sen. Enterprise would provide financing for McCollough said that the Center for concert season geis under way Sunday up of residents.from Bedford and sur band room 8-10 pm on Thursdays. Patrick McCollough, D-Dearbowi, a variety of economic development Product Development will help busi with % special SesqulcejUennlal tribute rounding communities such as Detroit, "The practices are friendly and dress whose district includes Garden City. "purposes," McCollough said, "including nesses overcome the high start-up costs to Bedford Township's 150th anniver Livonia, Farraingtoo, Dearborn, War is Informal,",said second violinist Pat land acquisition, site preparation and - of launching new products. In exchange sary year. The bills are part of. the proposed |54 ren and Rochester. .-«,.. Teefey, who also plays her mandolin.at million Michigan Strategic Fund pro machinery and service purchases." - for providing financing, the state would .. The orehestra will perform the new "Playing with the orchestra provides area nursing and retirement homes- One of the mos\ Important require receive a percentage of profits under gram that has been given a top priority v ly composed "Sesqulcentennlal Cele- a great outlet for performers .who nev Ten professional musicians Join the by the legislature and Gov.James ments for loan approval Is that loan ap- this program." bntlop March" by Lincoln Naumoff at er became full-time musicians," said orchestra for each of Its concerts. BIancbard,he8ald.> lis 36th season opener 3 p.m. In the conductor John Gajec, who organized Some have played with the group for Both bills were approved by impres Bedford Union High School auditorium the original 12-member group in 1956. .years and occupy key first chairs. sive margins, McCollough said, with at 17711 Kintoch near Curtis. Their performances are financed by Senate Bill 384 being adopted 31-1 and The performance Is one of four Sun "HIGH SCHOOL and college stu- matching grant funds received from Senate BUI 392 approved by a 33-1. is acting day concerts offered this season at dents are also welcome. For them, the the Music Performance Trust Fund of McCollough, vice-chairman of the Bedford Union and Thurston high orchestra provides Invaluable experi the American Federation of Musicians. senate commerce committee, said, he schools. The others are scheduled Dec. ence playing with adult musicians and The remaining half Is funded by mem would concentrate now on working to 18 and April 8, 1984, In Thurston High learning the art of accompanying solo bership dues paid by the Redford get prompt approval of the bills by the probation director School with a February family concert performances. Many of these members Township Music Society. > House of Representatives. : Garden City's district court has an Kowalski, 54, was hospitalized In late at Bedford Union. The concerts are have gone on to become music teachers Because groups that get public The sooner these bills become law, acting probation director, Edward August for one week In Oakwood Hos free to.the public. or professional musicians around the grants are not allowed to earn a profit, the sooner we can provide a meaning Relph. pital In Dearborn with high blood pres Selections for the first performance state," the symphony does not charge admis ful and much-needed Infusion of help to Relpb, 53, Madison Heights, is filling sure and angina. will Include: "The Sllvana Overture" by Gajec is constantly recruiting. sion to Its performances. in for Robert Kowalski, who Is on ex Michigan's business community and - According to Kowalski, his doctor Carl Maria vonWeber ; a concerto for "We have good violins, brass and THIS SEASON, Faith Amadon re economic climate," he said. tended medical leave. four french horns by George FrederlcX woodwinds this year, but we need more turns as concert master. Amadon, a has prescribed a two- to three-month The legislation Is designed to help re Relph has worked for the 43rd Dis rest before returnlngto' work. Handel; "The Last Movement" from violas and cellos," he said. "If we could Bedford native, studied violin for 12 build Michigan's economy. trict Court In Madison Heights for 17 the Georges Bliet symphony, "The Cor get another Grand piano or Baby years with Minolta Pollack, a former years. He volunteered his time there , Relph wUl conUnue to do pre-sen onation March from the Prophets"; Grand, we'd like a pianist. Also, a har Redford Civic Symphony concert mas USING THE |54 million in present doing pre-sentence investigations. Pri tence investigation In Garden City for "Gullarre" by Moritz Moszkowski; and pist and tuba player." ter. Gajec calls Amadon "an Inspira state funds will help both old and new or, to that, Relph was'a print shop plant Judge Richard Hammer, as well as fin "Die Sledermaus Svlte" by Johann Gajec encouraged Interested musi tion to the string section" and "ex businesses get the money they need ta manager. ish up some cases in Madison Heights. . Strauss. cians to Join the group at their practic- tremely talented." expand and develop new products and President of the orchestra is Redford technologies, thereby accelerating resident David Wemette, who plays the business diversification and the growth clarinet and saxophone. Wemette has of new jobs. served as president since 197ft and has The fund will operate through six obituaries been with the orchestra for five years. centers, two of which will be created He is also Interim treasurer by the McCollough bills. JOHN JOSEPH COLLINS Mt. Hope Cemetery. Bob Zimmerman, a charter member, McCollough said Senate Bill 384 will Mr. Collins, 58, died Oct 2. Is the associate conductor and first create the Center for Assistance to Pri Services for John Joseph Collins of He was a retired Detroit police off!1 chair flutist and occasional saxophone vate Enterprise (CAPE) to supervise Westland were held Oct. 6 In the Ross cer from the 14th Precinct. player. A Redford resident, be works as loans lb businesses with plans to create B. Northrop & Son Funeral Home. The Survivors are his children, Denise L. a band Instructor in the Farmington ' new Jobs or retain current Jobs. Senate Rev. Pat Brennan of St. Paul of the and Michael T., and step-chUdren Tim School District. BUI 392, be said, will establish the Cen Cross conducted services. Burial was in othy and Daniel Morlarity. \ OldIdeals have always been impor tant to us at Manufacturers Bank. crry OF GARDEN crrv, MICHIGAN REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NOTICE IS HEREBY firm Out propculi will be rrctlvrd lo U* Of He* of Plunl£| tad CcomvJt/ Dtrtlop- When we started out over 50 years attt, t»0 MxMlftxIi Rati. Ctrdra Cltr, MKU|IO Manufacturers National Bank of Detroit Manufacturers Bank of Uvooia -Manufacturers Bank of Trie Shores Manufacturers Bank of Bay pity Manufacturers Bank of Novi Manufacturers Bank of Southfield, NA Manufacturers Bank of Coojpersville Manufacturers Bank of Saline. Member F.D.I.C. • i " '• ""'": •""•' V .-•' •:.••_•• -'i- [ - [ '. '•" ; " : •':.". •-.' '•"' Afx«y< M'v««o«^Mi^«rtppc*icvv}rf>e*avti'M'A9CO;.''<« IXitfi Wi »><»ury "#>— 1 •' I m WWWW^www «:IIBW> aAjL.R.W.Q) O&E Monday. October 17.1983 rr%psTEA*o •TRIPL E METHOD LAS VEGAS Learn how to \ ttwyot-Steam ) GOP senators aim c RINSE & < Carpet \ NIGHT take better care EXTRACTION Cleaning BY GEM OCTOBER 21, 22 & 23 FVstfioom&Hafl to shoot Alio out of of your heart, Free AnU-So»»r— Or* 22 Blackjack tables/craps- Room • " - andRoulQttefun. 26 Refreshment? Available.-. J1195 his cpmp board chair call Red Cross. AB Additional Rooms : I I ,FR».f 7 P.M. - 1 A.M. kxJu cvttii if you've never • • '• Military Academies Re • • . • • Special: 5 Lessions for $25 iThe great ! s • • ^ • - • •« . ..- . • • '••-' • - • • ; -• - • ^ • • -•. - • i°50°iff • •- ;• - BUILT FOR SKIERS - RIGHT FOR • ANYONE. We thir\k our jackets are, e BETTER LOOKING - HIGHER • •• QUALITY and alot WARMER than anyone's and we have hundreds to Open to Public • No Charge choose fram at SAVINGS OF 20- 50% OFF. Get your hew jacket •• •• today at'any of our fine stores. School age people -• < • • • SALE THRU SUNDAY. OCTOBER 30. J •" - and their parents! SKI SHOPS Invite your friends and neighbors. : •BIRMINGHAM: 101 TOWNSEND corner of P.erce.., ,.., 644-69,6^ ANNARBOR:333$WASHTENAWwostotUS.23 ..: 973-9340 • " ^,--:, •-.;••-• •;.:..'>*•.•.•.. ••" j • BIOOMFIELD Hft\8:2*646 WOODWARD at Squaro Lake 338 080¾ •StXJARlOAF:SKf AREA 18 mtlos north of Traverse City. 228-6700 •MT.C16MEN8:1216$ GRATIOT half mile notthof 16Mi 463-3620 ©tje #bseruer kfeiUBpapers ingCart Monday. October 17, 1963 O&E *1B «m \ m Say Yes! The best is in your own backyard By Catherine Tralnor What this paean to the potato is leading up to is "There can be no losers when consumers, produc staff writer that you don't have to go out of state to find whole ers, workers and the economy of the entire state all some, quality products. A lot of people already benefit from simply saying 'yes' to Michigan's wide Consider the potato. know that and would happily buy Michigan produce array of agricultural products," she said. There are those who would say a potatojs a pota if it were labeled as such. Michigan potatoes usually The "Say Yes to the Best from Michigan Farms" to. Others buy different potatoes for different pur come in bags which say Michigan potatoes. Some program was developed by the Michigan Depart poses. For instance, there are those who think the times eggs are clearly labeled as being from Michi ment of Commerce, Michigan Department of Agri only baking potato is an Idaho — they buy nothing gan and occasionally produce, in season will be culture and 10 commodity groups. else for that purpose. tagged as from Michigan. According to the Department of Agriculture, But Michigan potato growers and frugal cooks But what about meat, dairy products and canned Michigan leads the nation in the production of six know that the Michigan potato is just as good for fruits and vegetables? ; ./ crops: blueberries, cucumbers for pickling, Eastern baking as .that import. Besides the Michigan potato In response to a Michigan Department of Agri Soft White Winter Wheat, navy beans, Plantation is much more interesting. Idahos all look alike. culture study which found that 51 percent pf con-' Christmas Trees and red tart cherries. The slate Michigan potatoes come in all sizes and shapes. sumers in the stale had difficulty identifying Michi ranks fifth or higher in the production of 26 other You can buy a 20-pound bag and you've got pota gan products and more than 75 percent of those crops or products. toes for every occasion on hand. The small ones would buy home-grown given a chance, a campaign As a result, Michigan is second only to California which are hard to peel without skinning your fin has been launched to promote agriculture — Michi /or the production of the most and widest variety of gers in the process are great for boiling. Eaten with gan's second largest industry. agricultural products, the total value of which con skins on, mashed with your fork and slathered with Heading up the nationwide campaign is Michi; tributes more than $15.5 billion to the states's econ butter and sour cream, they are just as good as gan's first lady Paula Blanchard. She will promote omy. baked and a lot faster. a "Say Yes to the Best from Michigan Farms" cam Food retailers are urged to promote the logo in paign which includes a logo designed to help Michi their stores and may obtain information about it THE MEDIUM to large potatoes, easily peeled gan consumers identify homegrown produce. and how to use it by calling the state's products hot (odd shapes and dents add interest to the peeling lineal 1-800MI-PRODS. process), are fine mashed, au gratin or scalloped. •CALLING THE effort "truly a 'win-win' situa So here's a sampling of recipes in which you can You can save the big ones for baking. Or, if you've tion," Mrs. Blanchard said.the symbol is only the use only Michigan products. If you're interested in run out of big ones just bake twice as many smaller "focal point" of a program which will allow using Michigan products and your food store isn't ones. shoppers to support this local industry. using the logo yet, urge the manager to do so. PUMPKIN PIE .;'•••• BLUE CHEESE APPLE PIE One 9-inch unbaked pie shell Blue cheese pastry; \ Filling: 1 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups (1 pound can) pumpkin '/4 tsp salt . % cup firmly packed brown sugar 'A cup (½ stick) butter 2 tsp cinnamon ¼ cup crumbled Blue cheese ^ tsp salt 3 to 4 tbsp water ¥* tsp ginger y Filling: '-'•• ••".." & tsp nutmeg l 6 cups peeled sliced Golden Delicious apples A tsp mace Say Ws to the Best I .¼ cup EACH: raisins, sugar Mj-tsp cloves .'..... from Michigan Farms.] M» cup water 4 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tsp EACH: cornstarch, water 1'/• cups light cream or half and half Topping: Whipped cream, If desired SPICED PLUM BREAD 1 cup dairy sour cream Preheat oven to 400°. Combine pumpkin and J egg 2 tsp EACH: fresh lemon juice, sugar brown sugar in a large mixing bowl. Beat until well x blended. Stir in spices, blend thoroughly. Add eggs; h cup honey '•4 tsp cinnamon ', .' : % cup sugar For pastry.combine flour and salt. Cut in butter gradually stir in cream. Pour into pie shell and bake I tsp baking soda 45 to 50 minutes, or until a knife inserted near cen- and Blue cheese until mixture resembles coarse ter. comes out clean. Cool on wire! rack to, room ._ 1 lb. can MiehlgaB-kpurpIe plums, drained, pitted, crumbs. Blend in water, one tablesppon at a time, temperature. Serve garnished with whipped cream. . cut, into pieces* - -i" -,___. 1 ....,/'__ until dough just holds together. Wrap in waxed pa.-. 2 ciips all-purpose flour -per and chill 1-hour for-ease in handling^Dreheab. HOT BUTTERED CIDER 1 cup walnuts, chopped oven to 425°. Roll dough on lightly floured surface 2 quarts sweet apple elder Vi tsp cloves, ground •to form a 13-inch circle. Fit pastry into a.9-inch pic • 3 sticks cinnamon . *M tsp cinnamon, ground plate; fold edges to form a standing rim; flute. 1 tsp whole cloves In a mixing bowl, cream egg with sugar, honey Prick inside of crust with a fork. Bake 12.to 15 1 tsp whole allspice and vanilla: Add.flour, soda and spices. Mxi. until minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool on wire rack. 1 tsp chopped candied ginger blended. Stir in plum pieces and nuts. DO NOT Meanwhile, for filling, combine apples, raisins, Butter balls overmix. Grease and flour one 9-lnch-by-5-inch sugar and % cup water in a 3-quart saucepan. Sticks of cinnamon loaf pan. Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake in Bring to boil; reduce heal and simmer until apples Bring cider, 3 sticks cinnamon, cloves, allspice ( preheated 350° oven 50-60 minules or until done. If are tender. Combine cornstarch and 2 tablespoons : water until smooth. Stir into hot mixture. Boil and rand ginger to a boil in sauce pan, simmer uncovered t \ t< lop becomes too brown, cover loosely with foil to 10 minutes. Strain before serving. Garnish eaetr-i'! prevent ovcrbrowning. Remove from loaf pan and stir 2 minutes. Spoon filling into baked pic shell: serving with a butter ball and a stick of cinnamon. allow to cool on baking rack: For topping, gently combine all: ingredients. Yield: 8 cups. Sppon over top of pic. Return to oven and bake 4 to •Note:- Plums can be cut easily with kitchen 5 minutes, or until topping is just set Serve warm sheafs?'-. - '•'"'/'"•"._'.•. ., or cold. "•'." f ::&*& -MIC «o0° ° O ° o^Voo A\ V" V tf* m^^atl^^^imlimtmtmi^tmmmtm^ •^"'^"•^•^"^^^^^^•^^^•^i^^pwu^p^ewe^w^^^ewi^pwte^w^^ 2B* OitE Monday, Octob* 17.19*} T< DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS COUPONS 'f/f.mk* DCCUJMMO COfFH, OOARfTTW, AMY HW spsnran SfcaRs AU WEEK OCT. 17 m THRU Oa. 23,1983. *) COUPONS Oil COUPONS VALWD OVW 50< stones FACIVAUM Will K HONOMED. DISCOUNT PRODUCE MONDAY THRW : STORE SATURDAY 9 AM-9 PM AND DEW ' i i , ..i. ' HOURS: SUNDAY 10 AM-£p*, j 38741 ANN ARBOR ROAD LIVONIA . 464-0410 H0UR8: MON.rSAT. 9-7 CLOSED SUNDAY Prices good Oct. 17th thru Oct. 22 Eckrich • 38000 ANN ARBOR RD., LIVONIA, MICH. REGULAR, GARLIC, OR BEEF (Ml PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 17 THRU OCTOBER 23,1983. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. BOLOGNA $.| yQ LB. USDA CHOICE L£AN WHOLE CENTER CUT "WE'RE SUCED FREE! Hard Eckrich ROUND HAVING A PORK Loaves Salami STCAK * FAMOUS LOIN OLIVE LOAF Ofl FOOD SALE PICKLE-N-PIMENTO LOA£1.8F 9 H.99 $•79 THIS Imported Lean POLISH HAM Roast Beef or WEEK AT Kosher $^49 BONELESS TOP STAN'S «2.49 Ib. Corned Beef 0 ib. ROUND RIB HALF Domettlo FAMILY MARKET" PORK BOILED HAM Turkey Roll $ or 89 STEAK LB. LOIN 1.99 ,„. Chicken Roll •••1 lb. BONELESS LONJHALF BONELESS KOWALSKI KNOCKWURST SIRLOIN TIP 19 99 RUMP PORK or $019 ROAST. ••Hal ROAST LB. • LOIN ^ BRATWURST SPARTAN LEAN KOWAL8KI • Beer Salami SUCED FRESH EXTRA LEAN ARMOUR REGULAR OR JUMBO BACON GROUND HOT Smoked Salami ROUND or Cooked Salami • Mozzarella .;. Cheese 1.LB.PKG $048 1 LB. PKG. • Cheddar-n-PepperonI Cheese Ib. SWIFT PREMIUM MEAT, CHEESE $ ALL VARIETIES LEAN MEATY • Party Trays. 75 SALADS & BREADS 1 perton BROWN N' FRESH FROM BEEF CUBE SERVE SAUSAGES OUR DELI: STEAKS HOT Party Subs Fried Chicken Loaded with meat 4 cheese KRAKUS LEAN SLICED Low PHO0»! CHOPPED 89 Dannon Yogurt 3/H.19 $«00 2*0 ft. ^0/ per foot HAJnfl LB KN0RR-0NI0M-VE0ETABLE-IEEK 8 0Z-PK0. n Voorlman'a Bulk ^ #*A SwlM SOUP MIX 59° ea. C00kie8 Bakery Freeh 1129 lb. Dairy Fresh -½ Gallon EL-RIO Orange Juice 99* NACH-OS 79« 8oz. 1 CHJCKIN OF THi SIA GROCERY: RIQULAR OR WATIR PACK LIGHT BAKERY: NEW CROP CALIFORNIA OVEN FRESH CHUNK GOLDEN WHEAT Walnut $499 BUTTERED SPLIT Moats • J TUNA J TOP BREAD lb. s 3 Ib. bag 20 OZ. Apples 99$ 69« LOAF • Mao • Qolden DELICIOUS 14V.OZ.WT. 79 • Red Delicious OVEN FRESH HALLOWEEN FRANCO-AMERICAN 3/Sl APPU/SPKE SPAGHETTI / I DONUTS.... . * • » i TRIPLE NEWII OVEN FRESH PITER PAN SMOOTH SPUT TOP NOSH 20OZ. ORCRVMOMY 18 0Z.WT. BONUS COUPONS PEANUT tfM*^ POTATO BREAD %AF BUTTER JW1W WED. ONLY/ "SSrTSSr' pauoww cotra, ooAwrrm on ANY HT-flATtON DRY 25 LB. BAG nta COUPONS OR COUPONS VALUED ovw 2U, LIMIT A COUPONS PE* CUSTOMER. REGULAR OR DIET DOG 39 TUPLE COUPON TRJPU COUPON ALL FLAVORS WE WILL TRIPLE WE WILL TRIPLE STAN'S FOOD •3 ANYONE ANYONE FAYGO DISCOUNT BEVERAGE OLAD 20 COUNT MANUFACTURE RS MANUFACTURERS COUPON"UP TO COUPON "UP TO 38001 ANN ARBOR ROAD TRASH 99 25« FACE VALUE" 25« FACE VALUE"' POP Directly Across the Street.- WITH THIS BONUS WITH THIS BONUS from Stan's Market • 464-0496 BAGS • t -* « • COUPON! . COUPON! *1 COUPON oooo COUPON oooo Oct. 17th-23 PLU8 THANK YOU BRANO CHERRY' 20 OXO, . WT --.JJJL-JiitfS'..- OCT., 19, 1NO. .H0UR8: M0N.-8AT. 9-7 SUN. 12-5. I LITIR DEPOSIT PIE $129 TmPUCOUPON i ^H^MWwvaetwMP^eia 7*1 WEWILLTRIPtE TRIPLE COUPON FILLING ANY ONE WE WILL TRIPLE UQMD n MANUFACTURERS ANYONE 1/2 GALLON COUPON "UP TO MANUFAaURERS 3rd Anniversary Sale 75< FACE VALUE" COUPON MUP TO DAIRY: ao«ox WITH THIS BONUS 25< FACE VALUE" COUPON! WITH THIS BONUS DAIRY MKW •-• *QAl- 69' . cogpoMoooo COUPON! _ OCT, 1t, !t*3. COUPON OOOO 7 up • Diet, Like, Sugar Free Like, OCT., 1», INI NESTLE QUICK H.39 MBWTI MAD CMLLED Canada Dry, Ginger Ale, Barrelhead, PRODUCE: ORANGE S|49 STAN'S BONUS MUCE &£& Orange or Grape Crush Golden Ripe COUPON SAMWTO All VAMCTU < ¢- mm m* 1 " »~—~~*'ww^v^mr^m^m*mmi*mmmmmmmmmmr9mm*'mmm •• wmmmimmmmmmm^mmmmm. mmsmm^m Monday, October 17.1983 O&E *3B In German, it's sauerbraten -sour is u rea treat , To salute the arrival of fall; gather family and Germans. Tbeir most.famous tribute to sweet and' priced pork roasts available. Tbe blade bone has • •• friwds to enjoy the fabulous foods of a Porkfest sour Is sauerbraten or sour roast been removed to facilitate curving, and it Is tied ddebratiop. This table festival pays tribute to the While sauerbraten 'Is .traditionally made with a with string or placed Inside a netting. season's harvest with a bountiful'spread of foods beef roast, Its spicy wine and vinegar marinade produced from the land. '- also works flavor magic on porki By giving sauer -j •'•':, PORK SAUERBRATEN braten treatment to a boneless pork shoulder roast, 4 to ^-poond bobeleM pork* tboolder j>lade Bo«ton. ! Sweet-sour, that unique bierid ofcontr'asUngfia- you'll find you are giving a meal an intriguing fla roeat.'-' yors that tarOalires the palate so delightfully, Is vor boost and also helping to ease a strained food ^ cop red wine found In a variety of cuisines around the world. budget. v ,. , '•'.''••• • • -¾ cap elder vlneger Surely among the masters of combining the sweet The boneless shoulder blade Boston roast.called *A cop water *>l{h the sour in just the right proportion are the for In this recipe is one of the most economlcaHy 1 large oolon, fUced '..;'*. .*•'•./» 2 tbip brown «agar 1¼ top talt .- 6 peppercorn*, crushed 6 whole cloves pilot, 'A tsp ground allspice - _ 1 bay leaf . ~ f light 2 tbtp cooking fat V% cap crashed glngennaps f y- Greg i Comblne.wlne, vinegar, water, onion, brown sug Melikov ar, salt, peppercorts, cloves, allspice and bay leaf in saucepan. Bring to noil'and cook. 10 minutes. Gool. Place meat In bowl or plastic bag, add mari nade, turning pork to coat, and cover or lie secure ly. Marinate in refrigerator 18 to 24~hours, turning several times. Remove pork from marinade to ab Stuff pita bread at home sorbent paper and pat dry; brown in cooking fat In Dutch oven or large frying-pan. Pour off drippings. Add reserved marinade to meat^ cover tightly and cook slowly 2¼ to 3¼ hours or; until pork Is well done. Remove pork to warm platter. Reserve 2 with this delicious salad cups cooking liquid, return to pan; bring to a boil. Gradually add glngersnaps and cook, stirring to thicken. Serve gravy with pork. ; "Eat a pita." 2 cops shredded Iceberg lettuce ..Germans particularly enjoy sauerbraten with • "A what?" asks the balding man with white hair. 1 small red onion, thinly sliced and separated In dumplings for they are so tasty with the spicy gra I "Eafaplta." rings. vy. Buttered Brussels sprouts or steamed cabbage ; "Pardon!" says the attractive woman with long ½ cup canned pitted ripe olives, sliced wedges will go nicely with the menu as will ap hair. W coegmber, pared and thinly sliced plesauce spiced with cinnamon. For a dessert that's A boneless pork roast \B fobustly flavored with a aweet-apur mari The television commercial by one of the top fast- 6 radishes, sliced - as special as the meal, serve cherry cobbler. nade that's thickened with glngersnaps for a delicious gravy. burger chains paints Joe and Jane Public, as Mr. dnd Ms. Stupid when It comes to pita bread. Iii large container with lid, combine artichoke ! In a follow-up commercial, where the singing Is hearts, tuna, lettuce, onion, olives, cucumber and slightly off key, they come around to the company's radishes. Cover and refrigerate until ready to use. way of thinking — and selling — but I suspect r™ many people have been one step a'head all the lime. THE DRESSING ! I've been stuffing pita with an assortment of sal I Marinade from Jarred artichoke hearts I ads and cold cuts for years. 2 tbsp. lemon Juice A classic ancient Middle Eastern yeast bread, : 'A Up, dried basil leaves I pita is flat and round. As the bread bakes, a natural I 'A tip, dried oregano leaves pocket forms In the center. / Credit the Greek gyro — the sandwich filled with I Combine all Ingredients In small container, cover I «• mixture of Iamb and beef, covered with a sour and let stand /at room temperature. Shake before Jcxeara-yogurt sauce, some cucumber and a little PORK I using. feta theese — with sparking pita's growing popu I larity. , ' I My favorite stuffed pita contains Mediterranean SALAD IN A POCKET I salad with dressing. "Eat a pita" at home and pock Salt and black pepper Great eating et the savings. •4 pitas I I THESALAD Pour dressing over salad and mix well. Season to by the book- I 1 Jar (6 or) marinated artichoke hearts taste with salt and pepper. Cut breads In half and I lean (6¼ oi.) tuna, drained and broken In pieces evenly spoon salad Into pockets. Yields 8 servings. I send for it! I I I THE LARGEST SUECIICU Of I I DIABETIC I I SALT-FREE Beef qr Chicken I I and ALLERGY Delicious meal to satisfy a hearty appetite! V* Si I DIET FOODS only -2 tor three! I (Reg. $2.45) (Tuts. and. Wed. only) ?-. I VITAL FOODS Try our melt-in-your^mcuth shortbread I 7 ttorts to ttm you ' « tanttvt KM truttt] W Kta b PORK PIES - AYRSHIRE HAM m I • flttUM C«aUr. lid I U»t U I • iniUir. 41II ScUrtf (w. I«*(M • Lhrtwll: MarM Um* CvKtt MEAT. PIES-PASTRIES • h*«* J7KI InU Im 1». 1AM I • W l>*v%li,\t iru *U*I Irtl. I • Kl«UlKU:l)kiWatl> lin wrtuiwitinhMuuiM AMntryf, »l« <.--.-.--1 retail prices on I I c3Z X • i i' I I nxmc^m Beef, Pork, Poultry and Sausages I : **& I ;• tye freezer wrap all quantity purchases at no charge with request I I ONE POUND HICKORY SMOKED BACON • FOOD 9TAMPS WITH MEAT PURCHASE with this ad Savings of $1.30 490 ACCEPTED I Offer Ends Saturday, October 22, 1983 I Serving Red ford 30 Years i I This colorfui new cookbook is filled with some I tSimm»tibnbtr^BUTCHER 8H0P Sauarian iJWeat iRarket I Mrrrur&AHnp • » . 25857 Five Mite Rd.» "A Block West oJ•--._: Beoch-Oaly «-. M -spectacular and practical recipes, along with inter , 534-6337 •*• » I esting information on diet^and nutrition. I I Today's pork is right in tune with the new enthu I siasm for health, fitness, eating lean and keeping S&S SUPERETTE I lean, .and that makes "Best Ever Pork Recipes" a I Quality Meats ' natural for your kitchen jibrary. - Homemade, Freeh & 8moked Ktelbasa I I made from an old Country Recipe For your copy, just send proof of purchase label I OKTOBERFEST SPECIAL SALE I from any combination of 6 ibs. of fresh Pork with 250 for postage and handling to: NOW FEATURING *••-••••-•-•»i I I _ PICKLE/OLIVEONION | WINTER SAUSAGE SALE | I&KIELBA8A $499 8 K«tur*l CMino t> J| QQ ' ' I I_ KMACKWUflBT^ T ^^ 2 I BEST EVER PORK RECIPES I LOAF I I ABflATWUReT | •. f |b. I Atk tor a Sample reo•o.. $2.$2.9W9 lbfb.. B• 1 reg.$2.99lb. J I •*;••-• National Pork Producers Council . t%pu— warn ;OUPOCOUPONN .. 1,. 1 i*plr»« 16/W/M COUPON I RO. Box 10383 ? ' •" . I ••'COUPON ••Hi COUPON •••• m I ;' - Des Moines, IA '50306. I - Offer expires January 1.1984 AMERICAN & COLBY COUNTRY STYLE BACON I CHEESE SALE I I I | Chunk $' 89 3ft, r*g.*1*g I I i f»g. $2.8»!b. Sliced I, lb. lb. • ttpit*t 10/»/U COUPON EiptrM 10/M/M COUPON I i jeON •COUMWIBMI I Foot> SI AMPS; K PHONE,OHIM.HSACCEPT i i> 6?48 Midcltobolt I ? t9$3'National Pork Producers CoufK"' i Garden City. Mich 422-6066 ft« '- ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^ m mt mmmmt t tmmmmimmtm m*m mtm^^^^mmmmmmmmt^^^mmmmm mpppppppp O&E Mom)ay. October 17.19&3 ACCMYCSOHS supermarket YOU COULP BE THE LUCKY WINNER OF ONE OF THESE BIG PRIZES *\ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY •f YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN •I •I DRAWING TO BE HELD MON., OCT. 31 •I •I AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS N *] ST PRIZEUSD A CHOICE •I • ND PRIZE ARD PRIZE •I SIDE OF BEEF $ •I CUT & WRAPPED TO 2 M00.00 ^J 50.00 •1 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE x YOUR SPECIFICATION • (APPROX. $450.00 VALUE) AND TO HELP STRETCH YOUR SHOPPING SPREE SHOPPING SPREE • FOOD DOLLARS, AGEMY & SONS "MANY MORE GIFTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY DAILY" •I IS NOW OFFERING •I •| t] DOUBLE COUPONS AGEMY BRINGS BACK DEPRESSION DAY PRICES!!! •| •I SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! •I UP TO AND INCLUDING 50* FACE VALUE, EXCLUDING HOT DOG & PEPSI Just •1 COFFEE, CIGARETTES AND TOBACCO. ANY FREE COUPON •1 OR IN-STORE COUPON WILL BE HONORED AT FACE VALUE. FRI. OCT. 21 & SAT. OCT. 22 11 AM - 6 PM •1 •I We've lowered the price of N0 •I THOUSANDS OF ITEMS! FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS ED EC PURCHASE •I some talk about it - Agemy & Sons did itf EACH DAY WILL RECEIVE... r I1B B NECESSARY COME IK AND OHECK OUR PRICES! MONDAY --3 Lb. of Dry Onions THURSDAY - 5 Lb. Bag Michigan Potatoes TUESDAY - 2 Liter 7-UP (reg. or diet) FRIDAY -1 Lb. r^kg. Hygrades All Meat Hot Dogs WEDNESDAY - Pint Melody Farms Ice Cream SATURDAY - 2 Liter Vernors Ginger Ale (reg. or diet) FREE 5 LB GOLD MEDAL FLOUR AT THE CHECKOUT With the purchase of TWO packages of BIG S TOTAL ASSORTED CEREAL !?C| VI* r* .jrjf SCOTTISSUE mmmmmm mmmm FRE 5 LB. 60LD MEDAL RAUR ^T>o«4U t/U StteU .1 Uv» ch*cloui. WhtnyowbuytWO n TWO pduon d be C bu CptJ row ori»v"5 tmentntBpn -c a t* exoevt couo OtAt* 4[1R*&P ;#:4>TTT" •KAL KAN CAT FOOD OVEN GOLD FRANCO 4 (ampfolk CAMPBELLS AMERICAN TOMATO WHITE ^ ft SPAGHETTI tomato SOUP BREAD 4 i! A 3 20 ox. 14Y« 10¾ 02. /H \i Loaf /*T oz. /«1.1 t* IWfe ¥ Monday, October 17,1963 O&E *68 £..'• • • AGEMEVeSONS * ANNIVERSARY supermarket DELI $ ROM OUR BOUNTIFUL DELI ONE KOWALSKI SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE. 2.68 lb. 1 RING BOLOGNA EDCCI s WITH PURCHASE OF $7.00 OR MORE OF ANY" ' ^m ^8¾ ^™ ^- | ...U.S.D.A. CHOICE ., lb. COMBINATION OF KOWALSKI SLICED OR PACK- . | ^ | ' m •••••• • T-BON6 STEAK 2.88 AQED MEAT PRODUCT. $ A KOWALSKI KOWALSKI PORTERHOUSE STEAK usoACHocE 2.98 COOKED, BEER or ij_ • _ _ KNOCKWURST ^2.19 lb. LEAN TEMPER - lb. SMOKED SALAMI ^2.39 lb. DEARBORN BRAND $ KRAKUSIMPORTED HONEY OF A HAM CUBE STEAK 1 2.48 $ SPIRAL CUT $ 98 lb. POLISH HAM lb. WHOLE OR HALF. 2 lb. BONELESS ROLLED $ 2.39 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE 2.38 WISCONSIN SMOOTH lb. SWISS CHEESE ^2.59 BONELES8 ROLLED s HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE. 2.28 lb. BONELESS HAM $ LEAN LOIN END BONELESS ROLLED DEL MONICO WHOLE 1.78 PORK ROAST $4 Oft PORK ROAST $9 ftO lb. Whole or 8Hc«d I RWO lb. aCaWO HALF LEAN BONELE88 BUTTERFLY MEATY BAR-B-O PORK fc^* - *± n.88 ECKRICcvnmvnH SMOKEDpmwrxcw,, BEEoccrF our POLISrukiorLH x « ^^ ^^ PORK CHOPS $2.68 ,K BACK RIBS *2.48 lb. .HYGRADE itAMftTiiKM • LEAN BONELESS PORK KIELBASA *1.99 BALL PA ALL MEAT PORK CHOPS S4 m*C% CITY CHICKEN $4 Aft ••RMRHHHRB FROZEN FRANKS 1 $ PORK CHUPb ^1.68 lb READY FOR THE GRILL • >5f O lb TTAMCCCD^^AM SIMMQIKIP . 1 lb. pkg.... 1.38 ^. ^s„g • -ww »WIPT.8BftowH*8ERyiB STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE BEEF FRANKS N H STEWING BEEF$A Oft ASSORTED LINKS QQ0 CHlCKJ C °W $ M.48 • IOO ,b. eoz.pkg... ..ww MEINW/RICE i4%or...-..: I «051 E LEANTENDER £~s? £u2*f£* -, ^ ~ ~ GLAZED CHICKEN ~-i 1 \ SHOR T RIBS T$a ftft BEEF SHANKS $-4 ft ft |blb W/VEGETABLES & RICE 12 or CAN OFBEEFRESH FFROZEN TENDER 1iOQ ib ...... -...... FRESH FROZE. N YELLOW • "wry - $0 oa CITRUS HILL FROZEN PICKEREL FILETS $ FISH ^orW/VEGETABLE. •S *d*md& ORANGE JUICE-^ FROG LEGS $3.29 ,b A lb. 4.49 9½ 02. NEW from UQP ORIENTA&RICE L BEEFH.9 9 A /, i Proctor ••••-•- ^#^r_ and Gamble DAIRY I MELODY FARMS u BANQUET COUNTY LINE MILD COTTAGE CHEESE POTPIES, COLBY CHEESE . 10 or. pkg.., M.69 Large or Small CHICKEN , Curd BEEF R1CHWPURE 24 oz. carton...... o- TURKEY j ORANGE JUICE ...... A...... 89* *£%•<*>} . 8-oz.'pkg. ..'.....•; MELODY FARMS'A Gal. melo SHEDD'S SPREAD farms' 4/$1 PREMIUM ICE CREAM WHIPPED MARGARINE so. Assorted Flavors § m £± Q ] SWISS MISS VKVHUMBVUKP^C*)(*ic*f>irr^Kh ) -T -.^•ITJI WIninN aunukcnSCHULERoS onBARn ovncc8CHEEZuE .- £^ 4fe\ ^t\ v**w*ntHuMt P*c*rA ' • • ^^ ^^ I PUDDING BARS $ ASSORTED FLAVORS 8oz7li29 12 pack VARIETY... as $1.99 12 pack CHOCOLATE...... farms 1.69 : : li*-i J*il> ~r—^&*4H££& £l*e ih V^ hf-r moloi forms' FRESH CUT FLOWERS fop '•<- v ;'>;•- <.'*>: i ^^^tttt^^t^^t^mmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmlmWmmm ^^mmmmmmmmmmm 68* O&B Monday. October 17, 19W '•''<.'\'-\'y'';':'yXJiZ-.*'--'\- -ii upcoming • r^-^i^tfii^JI % ,• ; -vfyif-iX:"?^. things to do ^:^mm.% ytf&&>&-% • COSTUME PARTY • THE HOLLOW' • CELLIST PERFORMS :-:?-''.X;W\?-hi~ Concert H of Oakway Symphony Orchestra's liifa .->..N*. vix- A • • , A Halloween Costume P will be given from 8 The Agatha Christie mystery "The Hollow" will •::>A-\t%£^t p.m. to 2 am. Saturday, Oct. ' at Plums lounge In open Saturday, Oct 22, for II performances season will feature Canadian artist Ofra Harooy, 18-year-old Israeli-born cellist, at 3 pm. Sunday, : '-' -,.-V >.$<< <•.••: -< ' the Holiday Inn, 30376 Plymol Road!, Livonia. through Saturday, Nov. -12. at the WlU-O-Way Repertory Theatre, 775 W. Long Lake Road, be Oct. 30, at Orchestra Hall In Detroit. The concert ^¾¾¾^¾^ • WEDDING BANDS tween Telegraph an0 Lahser, in Bloomfleld Town highlights Oakway Symphony under the baton of . The 10th Showcase of Wedding Bands will be held ship. Curtain Is at 8:30 p.m. Fridays-Saturdays and maestro-.Francesco Di Blasl and guest conductor from. 7:30-10 pin". Tuesday, Oct. My aVthe May 4:30 p.m. for Sunday maiineesv Admission Is $5 for Ernest Jones. Tickets at $8 for, all seats may bV flower Meeting House, 455 Main, Plymouth. .The adults and $3.50 for senior citizens and children un purchased at Hammel Music In Livonia, Madonna showcase Is, being hosted by the Mayflower Hotel der 12:For reservations ¢31^644-4418. College In Livonia, Executive Office Supplies lb Farmlngton or at Orcchestra Hall. For more Infor- and Entertainment, Consultants of America, Inc.' .•'-'.«' "' . • Admission Is.free, and thereisacash bar. • MUSICAL OASIS * ' • matlon call 532-2444 or 591-5046. Matt Watroba will perform contemporary folk • PAINT CREEK • arid topical songs on guitar at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. a) HALLOWEEN SHOW Workshops and lectures relating to art,.poetry, 23, at the Musical Oasis, 1810 S. Woodward, Bir • The Chipmunks — Alvin, Simon arid Theodore - drama, mime and ecology are part of the activity will perform in free shows at 2, 4 and 7 p.m. Mon mingham. W*troba has played professionally for 10 day, Oct. 31, at Somerset Mall in Troy. through Nov. 12 at the Paint Creek Center for the years. Admission Is $3. Arts, 407 Pine, Rochester. The events are tied in with the show there called "Rainbow Woven For est" by Michigan fiber artist Rosalind Berlin. For further Information call 651-4110. • CIVIC THEATER The musical comedy "Once Upon a Mattress" will be performed by the Garden City Civic Theatre at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 21; Saturday, Oct. 22; Thurs day, Oct. 27; Friday, Oct. 28, and Saturday, Oct. 29, at the O'Leary Performing Arts Center, 6500 • MJddlebelt Road, between Ford and Warren roads. A>matiDee will be given at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23. Tickets are |6 for adults, f 5 for students and senior citizens. For more information call 525-9258. EVERY WEDNESDAY FRI.sndSAT. LIVE LIVE • AT FOLKTOWN • - • OPERA •<* ENTERTAINMENT Peter Alsop In concert will be presented at Folk- —-COUPON j town at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the Southfleld Buy 1 Dinner af- 1 Regular Pric* and g«t ] Civic Center Parks and Recreation Bldg. on Civic 2nd Dinner of »qual j Center Drive, just east of-Greenfield. A topical Fashion songwriter, the performer has been described as an valiia at */t Price i American satirist. Admission is $4.50. CevfKtt *ipirn OtLJ*. tMJ J Twenty-one years later, Sean Connery (with toupee) Show plays James Bond again In "Never Say Never Again." • FIRST KEG ' « OfonU fJAmore A Burgomaster will officially open Mercy Col "••'.-•• .i-'-"'.'. J : U RESTAURANT lege of Detroit's Oktoberfest celebration by tapping i.Vr'-' -i% \- :\ »0» M.YHOUTH ROM) • UVOKIA the first keg of .beer Saturday, Oct. 22, In the col > J . • .•»-••;• :- .- -. lege's Conference Center. The event, sponsored by the movies the MCD Alumni Association, is open to the public •VMYTHOM. from 7 p.m. till 1 a.m. Featured will be many Ba varian customs. Music for dancing will be provided Louise by Hans vonBernthal and the Mystic Knights of J Jazz from Detroit. ' , Snider :, .-• .v^r-rag* •M rr 9 PASTES"! Sean Connery s HAKE* back, portraying AffT UKS HOMBIADf very best Bond UVOMU ^WMttATM According to Norman Mailer, "Tough guys don't dance.* He Stretch your Lunch Break hasn't seen James Bond. Bond dances a stylish tango as easily as he disarms a hulking thug In 'Never Say Never Again" (PG). CALL AHEAD AT 261-3550 Yes, British Secret Service Agent 007 can whirl across a dance and have your lunch floor and still do all the tough-guy things. Re disposes of arch- villains, seduces beautiful women, fights off man-eating sharks, ready when you arrive! rescues damsels In distress and, as a matter of course, saves the «• « nn«T ..A.,n 2 for J on selected Hquor drinks ncdurcd Beer Prices world from tyranny.. 3 0 What's more," he does It with class. And there Is no classier HAPPY HOUR o -» ;*°° pm. MOD Ihru Frl. James Bond than Sean Connery, who originated the role 21 years 9:00 io Closc-Mon. thru Thurs. ago In "Dr. No." He returns In fine fettle. Toupee or not, Connery still exudes an Irresistible combination of urbane manners, muscu COUPON COUPON lar physique, quick wit and sexy nonchalance. . The script fof Connery's return as Bond wds written by Lorenzo $ Semple and directed by Irvln Kershner. Although the plot Is a $*00 simple variant of ."Thunderball,* Its wry humor and self-mockery 1 OFF.. especially suit Connery. LUflCH ONLY I . dk OFF .. ANY LARGE PIZZA IN THE BEGINNING, for example, Bond/Connery Is reminded Any. Small Pizza or I I that he's aging, that he's been out of action for some time, that he's , Medium Salad I I or LARGE SALAD slowng down. Bond is sent to a health spa to be restored through a oo« coupon p*r ptaJ/nl*} onaoouponper • coupon expfr «s 10-25-W • ••• h pta*/»*l*d regimen of exercise, nutrition and herbal enemas. coupon tx&rea 10-25-S3 •• The movie dwells here only long enough to demonstrate that LIVONIA 33605 PLYMOUTH ROAD Bond hasn't become a wimp. He still beds down the nurses, and i T WHIM (W. OF FARMINGTON ROAD) punches out bullies even wjjen they have an iron.jaw and a con 261-3550 crete belly. The scene then shifts to handsome locales In the Bahamas and the Riviera as M (Edward Fox), Bond's superior, reactivates Bond's 00 status and sends him into the field. -' His mission is to discover the whereabouts of two nuclear-armed crjiise missiles which SPECTRE (Special Executor for Counterin telligence, Terrorism, Revenge and Extortion) has stolen from NATO. It's a mission not lacking In sex, danger, action, adventure and gimmickry. , The casting is very strong, very effective. Max Von Sydow is Ernst Stavro Blofeld, the head of. SPECTRE. Klaus Maria Bran- dauer (the Austrian actor seen In "Mephisto") Is Blofeld's dement ed anddeadly deputy, Largo. KIM BASINGER Is Largo's flashdandng mistress, Domino, and Barbara Carrera is Largo's evil cohort, Fatima Blush. Carrera emerges as a real show-stopper and scene-stealer. Out rageously costumed In furs and leathers/boots and bikinis, Fatima is by far the moat flamboyant character In the film. Her wild delight in evil radiates from every-move she makes. It's vividly captured In one scene Just by the way she rushes down a flight of stairs, her hair and clothes flying behind her. However, even Fatima can't ruffle Bond's debonair manner or supreme self-confidence. Nor can attempts on his life, high-speed chases or hairbreadth escapes. They are all part of the game which Connery. as Bond, plays so well. And as the song In a previous Bond movie concluded, "Nobody does it better.* IS A PRIME s NUMBER You don't have lo be a mathematician (o know. thai our Prime Rib Dinner for 2 Now you can catch your fill if our All-you-cin£at i-'isli & Chips ' Ms up to a deiicious rrteal M a great priced .'" Dinner. Keel in our tender c"od scrvciswithjjsliion and lartar «uce>, OuMemW/succulent Prime i ,1m ,..r •Miittkm Vidian «^ Sttje #bsmier ^etuspapers :*> Marie McG.ee e Mortday,.October 17, 1983 O&E . (L.R.W,Q)7B ' r ' * - Mary Mohacsi aims for singles 4gold9 ByW.W.Edgar CYNTHIA Wayne Gaffield, elaH writer *TMB time I'm setting whose art work with fabrics was featured in an Observer N FAB OFF Caracas, Venezuela, my sights on the gold Newspapers story recently, has Mary Mohacsi, a former Livonia medal in the singles been selected to exhibit In the Ann teacher and all-star bowler, is . . .and I'm 'up' for it.' I approaching the high point In Arbor Art Association's "Wearables," artists' approach to her brilliant bowling career, — Mary Mohacsi clothing, Nov. 12-13. She also has The seven-time Detroit Bowling bowling champion her work on display at . queen and mother of three children Is a Birmingham's Carol Hooberman member of the "United States team that Gallery In the-'Collectible will compete In the world champion Coverings III-" show through Nov. 5. ships later in the month. it will be her second appearance In the world class event, but this time she Denby Recreation on Detroit's east A BASIC training session for will be a different bowler than she was side. Dew volunteers will be offered by four years ago when she won a gold Following high school, she studied at the Wayne County i-H Youth medal In the team event, a sliver Wayne State and naturally joined the Program from 7-9 p.m. Monday, medal in the all-events and a bronze bowling team. There she showed great Oct. 24, at the Cooperative medal in doubles. promise and when she graduated she Extension Service Center, 5454 Immediately joined three leagues. ART EMANUEIE/IUH photograph* Venoy, Wayne. The class is also for THIS TIME, SHE'S set her sights on Last week saw queenpin Mary Mohacsi getting in ing keep score are her husband Ted (left) and 4-H parents and anyone else a gold medal in the singles division. THE NEXT step was the all-stars as many practice periods as she could in prepa son Mark. They'll accompany her to South Amer interested In becoming a 4-H "From the day my mother took me and she bowled first with Eddie Coy's ica. volunteer leader or in starting a with her to the Parkslde Bowling estab Sports Queen team, and later with the ration for a bid for a world championship title in neighborhood 4-Helub. Topics to be lishment on Detroit's east side," she strong Pepsi Cola quintet. . the singles division in Caracas, Venezuela. Help- covered Include orientation to the 4- said, during her final practice at Merri- Now,,as one of the veterans of the all-star leagues, she la bowling with the ing program in the schools. I naturally THROUGH THE years following singles championship, she will have H and the extension service, as well Bowl Lanes last week, "I had an ambi bowled at the only establishment in the as volunteer roles, responsibilities tion to'bowl in a world tournament. Luxury Lanes team and says it is aver Hoffman's teaching, she has won the reached a higher point in the bowling and resources. The class Is free, but aging 955 and Is the best team she has area. role of Detroit's Bowling queen seven world than any other Detroit area "I was only 10 years old at the time, "It was there that I met Mr. Hoff times to equal the record set by Elvira registration Is requested. Call 4-H at but, somehow or other, the thought of ever been on. bowler. 721-6576. Neither her mother nor her father man, wbo was teaching his two chil Toepfer, and has been inducted Into the "I'll be in there pitching," she vowed bowling in a world event got to me and dren, daughter Lois and son, Paul. So I Detroit Bowling Hall of Fame. it became my life's ambition. will be here to follow her progress in as her practice ended. "And all I can.do the world tournament. They died dur Joined them and Immediately my game is hope that the pins fall in sufficient FOUR scholarships of $2,500 "Mind you, I didn't yearn to be a improved. If she is successful In her bid for the numbers to earn me that gold medal.'1 each are being offered to" champion. I just wanted to'bowl in a ing the past year. respiratory dependent persons by world affair. So this time it will be Her husband Ted and son Mark will LIFECARE Services Inc., a national much different, I am setting my sights be with her on the trip to South Ameri organization which manufactures, on the gold medal In singles. That ca, while daughters Sandy and Cindi re rents and maintains respirators would mean that I had reached the main home. Series spreads good word used for home care. Its Redford crowning point of my career — being a . As she reached what she now calls office is at 27133 Grand River. world champion. the high point of her career, she credits the late Clarence Hoffman, who Tempted by gourmet'entrees? Lus outstanding cuisine and presentations • Nov. 18 — You CAN get Through Applications for the scholarship "And I am'up'for It," she said. cious French pastries? Good talk? Of interest to women at Schoolcraft's the Holidays and Stay Trim. must be received by Dec. 30. Mall After watching ber mother bowl in -pioneered bowling in the area with the building of Livonia Lanes in 1941, with Then the event to attend is the lunch LeGastronomique restaurant. Price is • Jan 20 - Oyer the Hill and Pick them to the Redford off ice or to those by bygone years, Mohacsi took to eon series offered by the Women's Re $7 per luncheon. Series topics Include: ing Up Speed. LIFECARE's national office, 5505 the game and as a. school child bowled her success. "When I married 25 years ago and source Center of Schoolcraft College. • Oct 21 — Women in Hiatory — Reservation* are required. Call the Central, Boulder, Colo. 80301. The with her mother in the women's Beginning Oct. 21, the series offers Notorious and Notable. WRC at 591-6400, Ext. 430. four winners will be announced In leagues when the league moved to the moved to to Livonia, I joined the teach- April. The education award for a respirator-dependent person can be used for school fees and tuition, attendant care or equipment costs. Winners will be judged oh Individual 'Autumn Gold* benefits need. infant death research BRIDES-TO-BE Inc. will present a brjdal party and fashion By LOUIM Okrutiky tlmtoSIDS. OCTOBER AUCTION: ^:,^,^22^:^ show 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24, at the start writer "Most experts believe there isn't one main Sunday, October 23 •Noon Karas House ia Redford. The latest cause of these deaths. In recent years, babies fashions will be previewed by Eva's When a baby dies unexpectedly, parents can with apnea, who have episodes of start-stop Featuring Fine Arts Properties of the Gruber Fstate of Detroit, Michigan Fashions and President Tuxedo. A become as much a victim of Sudden Infant breathing, have been recognized as potential lot of good ideas and suggestions are • .Oils and watercolors by Remington, Hassam, KoekKoek, Death Syndrome as their child. • " K SIDS victims. . promised — plus a chance for ''There isn't anything to prevent (SIDS.) The "Some people know.their baby was apneac. Inness, W.M. Chase, J.G. Brown, Bragg, Sehreyer, G. Melchers, brides-to-be to win some elegant community doesn't understand the .impact on But In some situations the babies were attend G. Braque, M. Sawyer, Zariiphigi and more door prizes. Tickets are $1 In the family. It's very difficult to bury your own ed by medical personnel and (hey were unable advance and f 2 at the door. Tickets child. It's a-very big blow," said Karen Braniff, to bring them back," Braniff said. - . • Antique English Georgian silver on Friday evening and Georg may be reseved by calling Brides- a nurse and Wayne County Coordinator for the HOME MONITORING programs for these Jensen silver on Sunday To-Be at 775-7431. SIDS Center at Detroit's Children's Hospital. babies or fo_r subsequent children of parents - • Laszlo Ispansky, Cybis and Bochm figurine^feature on Saturday Often suspicion mingles with sympathy in who've lost a child to SIDS is available as a family members, friends and neighbors. precautionary measure. The unit,- about the • Rookwood pottery, Picasso pottery, Hummel and Royal Doul - DID YOU EVER eat a bean Penny Llzewski's five-month-old son died size of an average clock radio is attached to ton figurines •'".'/_.•_.' cookie or a dessert made otfl of dry eight years ago. Because she and her husband the crib and costs about $1,000. But monitoring • '••> Over 1000 fine offerings,, inchnling estate jewelry, bronze sculpture., beans? Foods made from Michigan took out life insurance four days before their isn't a foolproof preventative measure, cau dry beans will be featured at the son" died, the firm investigated. tions Braniff. Oriental rugs... open house hosted by the Nankin "They interviewed neighbors, some of whom Research also allows the SIDS foundation to Preview exhibition begins October \A through the sale dates, 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 Mills-chapter of the Michigan : didn't "really know us. One woman we didn't—continue.lts-campaign-to-cducate health care P.M. except for Sunday. October 16. ' Association of Extension know very well cameto the door and asked, professionals and police officials about the Homemakers 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. "Did you strangle your baby?' syndrome. Catalogues, $8.00, 510.00 postpaid ' 25 at Garden City Presbyterian "H was three weeks after (the baby's death.) . In some cases, police still question or-jail There wMI he a 10% biiyer's premium on all jots in this sale Church, 1841 Middjebelt. Besides I just fell apart," said Llzewski, a member'of people whose infants have died d*f SIDS, ac information and recipes on the Michigan Chapter of National Sudden In cording to Pamela Nelson, of Livonia. Nelson's *k k Please call or write for a free brochure ^k k: Michigan dry beans, it'll be a good fant Death Syndrome Foundation. The group three-month-old daughter died of SIDS in Octo chance to find out about the supports SIDS research, lectures on the topic ber 1978, . Absentee and telephonelnds honored with.credit references programs offered by the extension before any group and helps other parents faced While Braniff commends the Wayne County We are happy to discuss consignments for future auctions group. Refreshments will be served, With an infant's death. Coronor's office for its willingness to assign Including foods made from the ever- IN CONJUNCTION with "golden oldies" ra SIDS as a cause of death, she notes that in versatile Michigan legume. For dio station WHND-AM, the group is sponsoring other counties coronors often blame pneumo more Information, call Pat a fundraiser for SIDS. research at 6 p.m. Sun nia or suffocation as causes of deaths in the Hight: Frederic Hemington : Atklrson; 721 -3599 ofPam Parys, day, Oct. 23 In the Troy Hilton Inn, Stephenson belief that it will make the death easier for the (American 1861-1909) water- 421-4960. at Mfiple, Troy -TIckets for_the l»50s-1960s parents to bear. color on paper. "Hidcrless; 4 Wounded Calvarv Horse", dance party are $7.50 per person. They-are :•_ Whilejesearch aims at isolating the causes signed. 9 Wx 11 >•'«'' available at CTC outlets and at the door. of SIDS, each new revelation can be painful to U..'-. •• :- -:^., WIDOW'S Organization, : Research Into the sudden death of infants surviving family members. .WI^'W^S*----•• -.-••- based in Dearborn, will act as a has yet to yield a single explanation as to what "Everyllme there's a newspaper article on Above: Oriental rug feature on clearing house for a seasonal causes seemingly normal, healthy babies, usu the cause of SIDS, the phone rings off the Sunday, including nxjm si?c Sar- employment referral service as an v ally between two to four months old to die in hook," Nelson said. ouks, Keshans, Hermans, and encouragement for employers to Chinese, fine silk accent rugs and Left John George lirown (Ameri their cribs. There have been some reported "Even If you realize there's nothing you more. . ,1 can 1831-1913- oil on canvas, co consider the widow over 50 when cases In which children as old as 22-months-old could have done you think maybe they'll find pyright 1903, signed. 24" x 17",' hiring help for the upcoming holiday have succumbed to SIDS. It strikes babies of out what caused It and maybe.you could have one of four to be offered by this" season. Call the organization's office all-races and economic groups in urban and prevented it," Llzewski said. artist ••.-.'• at 582-3792 for further information. rural areas An estimate two of every 1,000 Women oyer 50 are often passed up babies born in the United States will fall vic- Please turn to Pago 8 when positions open up, but arc usually welt-qualified, said Eva Baclawski, WO president "Our * fc, purpose to encourage the employer to at a{ least consider the older T tv-, «>•>"«* *"^&J* , • i i m • " » " "' tf ^ »|i'H"i WH^T^^^I *mm-fv mi m >m <»^»^^mmm^^m !l!!l!9f9K•a«V!fP!mp«P••«WPPPnP^^^ mm^fn^^nj^^mmW^m^ J 6A If you have an item like this.. i Write an ad like this. . . i And get results like this! Underwood portable typewriter. Pica "Sold the typewriter the second day type. Carrying case. Sturdy. Wide my ad appeared! Could have sold half carriage, full keyboard. Perfect for a dozen if we'd had them." students. $7& Call 0000000 after 5. Minolta SRT 101> single lens reflex camera. Precision F/1.2 lens. Self- "Received several calls on my Minolta. , timer, built-in light meter. Case plus Sofd it on the first call." 4 four filters. $200. Call O0DO00O. Wilson clubs, matched set, four woods, eight irons. Lightweight steel shafts. "Two. people are .happier, today . . . LiJ Rockwell 7-%"' power saw. Heavy duty. Cuts to 2-3/8 at 90°, 1-7/8 "Never knew so many people were in at 45°. Excellent condition. Only the market for saws. Selling mine was $40. Call 000-0000'. . easy." Suzuki X>6 Hustler with :6 speeds, Bright red. 250 CC dual stroke enjgine. A real goer in like-new condition. "Your Want Ads are "real goers" too. Only $200, Call 000-0000.. They sold my Suzuki." If your family is like most families, you have valuable advertise them just because you've never used a Want Ad. items stashed in your home or your garage which you One of bur friendly, helpful Ad-Visors will answer your will never use again. This is an excellent time to exchange telephone call and will assist you in the wording of your those items for cash the easy/low-cost way ... with a ad for maximum response. How about it . . . shouldn't Want Ad! Whatever the item (or items), don't hesitate to you call us today to put your advertising message in print? ©\)tin\)tv&1£tm\tnt Wayne County 591-0900 To place and ad, call before 4 p.m. Tuesday Oakland County for Thursday's paper and 4 p.m. Friday for 644-1070 Monday's paper. Rochester/ Avon 852-3222 classified .*.;•-"(• -i ads v 1 i c^.^f^. *-*>*--- ?- •^-±* ,**.A -* • '• * **j* * *• • .* ^£. Jr ^? - •<* * ^--'-»- ^ -»- t_' r» ^- * • ^.+ -.>u ,- mm m *mmm riM^^M^fei id ii ^^m Mi wmmmm KLXFIW.Q-9B) O&E Monday, October 17.1983 Lower loops signal vivid imagination DearLorene: 50s-'60s party benefits SIDS I've enjoyed reading your handwrit ing analyses over the past few years, and have become Interested in what graphology yOu might discover^ in ray, own * •. jntlnued from Page 7 Unusually bad behavior can stem literature and meeting notices and she handwriting. Many have found it some-'- from a child's efforts (o avoid being so won't talk about II," Nelson said. What difficult to read, and so I normal Lorene good that God takes him,, loo. Children Friends Incorrectly may think therr ly .turn to printing, whrcri even J, find Green ALTHOUGH THEY can at least may tend to blame themselves for the InXauta could "calch" whatever caused more comfortable to. read and/ write. eak In public with acceptance about death. • a baby's death. Lately, I've been slopping to exam . "It's normal for children to hale slbl-' "One of my girlfriends bad a baby ine which direction fd like to bead In, e deaths of their children, Lliewski .^: ot -^^•'lOUtiA^ ^\jir-.J.*n- ^UA^. ^ c^c/i^HA^, id Nelson admit they and their fam.l- Ings. The surviving ones may feel their last spflngv She's just getting around to for my career, life and'soclal relation a worked hard to arrive at this point. wishes caused the deatrj," Nelson said. talking to me now. I guess she thinks ship, I thought an analysis such as this 1J After her daughter died, her older son, Mi It's safe, now;," Uze'wski said. . mlg^hihelp me get a belter feeling for 'r^tr c<. s&-*\-T-'.A<_ /"'• w 7', blamed himself. "He wanted to dig direction. Titanic you for your help. J< 3t there are other children in the. No matter what the attitude of fami &*• pg, It's hard for \\em to understand her up for a year afterward," she said. ly arid friends, parents who face coping ' ' • •> ; , L.C. Redford 11 >ythe baby Isn't there anymore," with an Infant's death ought to talk to DearL.C: * < reason you probably experience diffi romantic novels. You have the facility lilBranl/f. LOOKING BACK, she thinks it was other people who have gone through First of all, let us consider your.mtn- culty freeing yourself from thoughs to turn an atom of experience into.a .VI. < a mistake to Isolate her sorrfrom the. the same kind o«f grief as soon as possi Ucule handwriting size and careful that have taken hold of you. A small galaxy of significance. I iSlllnjg the surviving children that funeral arrangements and refuse to ble. Nelson recommends getting .in punctuation. This tells me you are a , disagreement, for example, may keep There1 is a restlessness in your e^aby was so good God 4ook him to. take him to the services. touch with the SIDS Center in Detroit person with good concentration. You do you brooding^until you fall asleep a( handwriting. Your need for change and saxen or other euphemistic explana- In her case, she and her husband wilhln 24 hours after the death. Their not like distractions when you are In- night. variety is definitely, here So this seems j» can lead to sleep or behavior weren't at home when their daughter phone number is 494-0222. A visiting vovled to a project. And you are very It seems possible you are not always like a natural time to examine where •oflems. Parents are advised to make died. "We missed her death by five nurse will be sent out to counsel observant, Utile escapes your watchful realistic. At times you may have diffi you would like to go with your life. Per 1 effort to speak about death In terms minutes. To this day, the ^by-sitter bereaved parents. Or tbey can call eyes. Each and every detail Is import culty distinguishing between realism haps a starting point might be to check e child can understand. still won't talk about it. We've sent her Llzewskl at 522-3668. ant? to you. And you have a certain skill and fantasy. . , ' out the reasons for your overly cau "You really think you're not going to for putting Ideas into practice. Many of your goals appear to be di tious approach to so many things and go on," Nelson said. "You're in a dream Now let us turn to the extreme cau rected toward material assets. I sus then make the necessary changes. world.." tion that Is revealed in the combination pect this not only relates to money or Lizewski said, "I had all the sam£ of those long straight word ending and possessions, but also to your concern If you have a question about your questions about the death as everyone your small writing. One has to wonder with whatever symbolizes love to you. handwriting, write to Lorene C. else. Fortunately before the baby died I what unfortunate experiences have Not let us consider those overblown Green, a certified graphologist, in had done some reading and I knew made you so chary. lower loops which signals a very vivid care of this newspaper. Please use about SIDS. If your own child dies, Then 1 see there is often a reticence imagination. There is also some liter a full sheet of white, unlined paper there's still a lot of guilt. No matter about you. When things are bothering ary aptitude in your handwriting. This writing in the first person singular. how convinced you are that it was you, it is not easy for you to communi is coupled with your dramatic flair, Age and handedness are also help san SIDS." cate this to others. Perhaps this Is the could conceivably take-you into writing ful. Feedback is always welcomed c 00B - Bakerj^mf^tow piwa — r- = - Women selected for Hall of Fame Fall Savings Sale - -1pffisj i — r: The Michigan Women's Studies Association Inc. frey, serving her second elected term to Wayne r- New Lower Prices - - will host the first annual Michigan Women's Hall of Slate University's Board of Governors;, and N. Lor - Fame Awards dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, at raine Beebe, a leader in the state campaign for 25% to 50% OFF Falrlane Manor, 19000 Hubbard, Dearborn. reproductive freedom. After almost six months of review and evalua Also among those who will be cited arc Dorothy DISCOUNTED CASE SALES - tion of some 160 candidates submitted by the pub Haener, recently retired internationarrepresenta lic, the 1983. honors committee of the Michigan tive with the women's department of the UAW; and _» Bread • Rolls'Cakes * Cookies • Crackers - Women's Hall of Fame announced the.selection of Mamie Bledsoe; longtime leader in Detroit's.black MONTH this year's" honorees. community, who retired in 1970 as director of the — Snacks and Pastries • Also New Gourmet Items and AnsoOT 6 The ceremony, which Is open to the public, Is enr Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, -% Mon. and Thurs. Senior Days 10 /t OFF") Greatest Savings of the year titled, "In Celebration of Michigan Women 1983." - The mistress of ceremonies for the evening will I - Livonia Birmingham - from America's finest carpet WOMEN HONORED front the historical division - be Beverly Beltaire, first woman president of the will include, Lucinda Hinsdale Stone (1814-1900), 29115 8 Mile(al Middiebelt) 1950 Sduthfield (at 14 Milo> Detroit Area Chamber of Commerce. ..., 477-2046 642-4242 - mill and finest carpet fiber the state's foremost spokeswoman for coeducation The women who will receive Life Achievement and equal educational rights for women; Anna Awards, symbolic of their election to the contempo - Open: Mon-Thurs. 9:30-6 Sat. 9-5 Sun. 11-4 -i SAVE Howard Shaw (1847-1919), an ordained minister - MHHIFTdcnoltMiodjcH i.-l;.:ni\J u-.x>!d t-y ().Miit»j!ot» r< fxoJuclinot crcil n^oj h..jn ... rary honors division, include, Martha Griffiths, tho and physician who became Susan B. Anthony's chief ttarvdirdifer fj»i qjiMv :- stale's first elected woman lieutenant governor, lieutenant in the national women's suffrage move VI FFI RIOGf FABM THKIFT STORF COCPON - 25% to 35% OFF Helen Milliken, national co-chairwoman of ERAm- ment that ultimately resulted in ratification of the - erlca; Rosa Parks, "mother" of the civil rights REGULAR MILL LISTED PRICES 19th amendment. I.el us welcome you with an additional : movement; and Mary S. Coleman, the first woman _ to serve on the Michigan Supreme Court and be For information on tickets call 1-517-372-9772, or 10% Discount - come chief justice of that court. ' write Michigan Women's Studies Association, P.O. Off your purchase of - Rite Carpet Others Include Wilma T. Donahue, founder and Box 18164, Lansing 48901. «5°° or more. J *-lUM ' * first president of the Michigan Society of Gerontol Not Valid has moved to ogy, Harrlette Simpson Arnow, nationally recog- with any other offer 28188 Schoolcraft nired author of "The Dollmaker"; Mildred M. Jef Co1- w.« i ;<•;< Offer Expires 10/31/&3 (between hair today Middlaboltendlnktter) L-< f. ,.,V Ci C.-«I. •OWe«il*;N,V.fc^C>i • BLOOMFIELD . j///r/ /W/ K^xcod Pt.ua 332-3770 l ///f/M/ '/}fc/*/trJf /4/% •ROCHESTER IVi lf"\1 \\tr-ue l?l? S U.wUJr.l KM'-M i'i HCO POAVV Wj>^Hre<>iJ &52-$655 llw litres! Si*li\fion o/ futi in \k°lii>li)>! Promise Someone •LIVONIA *•>. J JO > !• « -v.o-^i'j Cec.:e 261-4010 ''i. •S.Vir.'; i ih^ai , U i JO r " " a Special. Gift • CLAWSON Blood ,. .the. C*««r.O.:w 288-4450 *ttNTS Gift of Life SEE.Y£H.OW.v itftES Meadow Party & Brag Store PAGES COUPON DAILY LOTTERY CARD GAME [-—COUPON 1 r-. — COUPON- n King Size Filter I , 75c OFF CIGARETTES ' -OUR'IOW.PSICEOH-ANV 1 | ™"" ! I 24 PACK CAN BEER 1 . -, 'OQ5 CBQQ . PURCHAS£^ 1 »•....* 9T09 | L|MlT3 I f ImiU I lAH'jW'tZGM & \ m Pt(P»4,on\ \ ' $ui>fnon QUAIITV { wtth»o^tfrtifrH^ J - L J^lS^^'tl4^ i 21099 Farmington Rd. 3L, 476^010 imiDiLs-TO-Br. '.;-.'' " presents - .' .-.- •A GALA BKIPAL PARTY-AND FAWONSHOVT! p^oouc :PJH :|j BOTTlEO *N THE CAN' < > tAitcfWfv^ LsiaaliQAVb Hero's ihc Bridnl Sliov that's h must if ISA VIN1COU .you insist on ihf porfccl nodding. - Thought-stnrtcrs, Men*, and exhibit*.. SO* 'I IVI fa? Goody ty from fashions (from KMI'S Fifshioji* and °Ai Prt*»t i]()ti>v 33335 Grand River Ave. M.llr .Z.|. Farmington. • 478-0720 C\\\ (TO \f* VI»*J« Mt r -?-v |MMk ^i^^B^imimmammmtmmMmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmim 10B(W,G) O&E Monday, October 17.10&3 American R*dCrc*8 Scouts for girls, adults Celebrate • TABLE SPACE Masonic Lodge Is holding a spaghetti Monday, Oct. 17 — Table space Is dinner from 4-7 p.m. at the Garden City Life! available for a holiday bazzar held by Masonic Temple, 1740 Middiebet, All St. John Episcopal Church of Westland community calendar proceeds will be donated to the Special to be held Nov. 5. For more Informa- Olympics, Donation is $3. Tickets can Help the • U«j,calW21-502S. Non-profit groups should mail items for the calendar to the Ob be bought at the door. • ',.••""" server, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. The date, time,and Promise Someone . March of Pimes • HUNTED HOUSE place of the event should be included,, along .with the name and • BAZAAR a Special Gift.. J- Monday Oct. 17 - The Hunted Saturday, Oct. 22 - A craft bazaar Fight phone number ol someone who can be reached during business Blood...The ••• Woods, will be open 7:30-9:30 p.m. hours to«larity Information'.. , :. will be held by Nanklh Mills PTA from through Oct. 29. The Hunted Woods Is 10 a.m.'to 4 p.m. at Nankin Mills Ele Gift of.Life Birth Defects at 6710 Farmington In. Westland. Dona mentary School. Call 427-8308 for more tion Is 65 cents. . ' Information. ' • CHRISTMAS WORK SHOP at^the Silver Saloon, Mlddtebelt north . Wednesday, Oct. 19 — Classes begin of Ford. Price Is |6. For reservation, • LAMAZE ORIENTATION today for a Christmas craft workshop call Linda SMI at 26.1-5798. • LAMAZE SERIES Monday. Oct. 17' - The Plymouth • held at the Garden City Library from Monday, Oct. 24 — The Plymouth Childbirth Education Association Is of 7-9 p m. Call 421-5084 to register. • CRAFT/BAKE SALE Childbirth Education Association is of Maple Village fering a Lamaze orientation class at ThurBday-Friday, Oct. 20-21 - Li fering a seven-week Lamaze series at 7:10 p.rri. at Newburg Methodist • 'PINOCCHIO' fespan will-hold its annual craft and the Garden City Hospital, 6245 Inkster Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. There Wednesday, Oct. 19 - "Pinocchio" bake good booth at the Westland Shop Road. Call 459-7477 to register or for is a $l-a-person charge at the door. For DISCOUNT DRUGS will be presented by the Garden' City ping Center in front of Hudson's. more information. more Information, call 459-7477: Parks and Recreation at 6:30 p.m. In FARMINGTON WESTLAND FARMINGTON • STOP SMOKING ^ Maplewood Center. Price Is $1.50 for ' • MUSICAL COMEDY . 23306 Farmington Rd. 3454WFORDRD. 35151 GRAND RIVER Monday, Oct. 24 — Dr. Arthur • BLOOD PRESSURE SCREEN play and dessert. Friday, Oct. 21 — "Once Upon a 729-2200 . 471-0325 leaver's Stop-Smoking Clinic will run 478-6320 ING Mattress" will be performed at 8 p.m. PACKAGE LIQUOR through Oct. 28 at 7:30 p.m. In Oak- BEER'WINE PACKAGE LIQUOR Monday, Oct. 17 - The American • HALLOWEEN PARTY by the Garden City Civl Theatre at Heart Association offers free blood O'Leary Performing Arts Center, 6500 woodSDA School (former Martin Ele Wednesday, Oct. 19 - The Wayne mentary School), 3801 E. Ham, Dear serening from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Westland Community Schools Senior Middlebelt. Tickets are $6,45 for stu GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! the Whitman Center, 32235 W. Chicago. dents and older persons. Call 525-9258 born. A donation will be taken the last Adult Center will host a Halloween night to cover the expenses. For more party In the John Glenn cafeteria. Din for other dates and times of the musi MAPLE VILLAGE COUPON MAPLE VILLAGE COUP • TABLE SPACE 4 information, call 822-7348. ner is at 3 p.m. There Is s |2 admission cal. • 8 PACK COKE, I Hl-DRl Tuesday, Oct 18 - Table^pace Is fee. There will be prizes for the best available for the holiday craft show at VERNORS OR 7-UP | PAPERTOWELS costumes. • GIRL SCOUTS • WOMEN'S PROGRAMS Maplewood Community Center, 31735 Friday, Oct 21 — Any Garden City Maplewood from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. Tuesday, Oct. 25 — A open'house $ • CHILDBIRTH CLASSES grll 6-17 who would like to join the hosted by the Michigan Assocation of Jumbo Roll 11 Table rental for handcrafled items TWrsday, Oct. 20 - The Profession Girb Scouts can attend an open house utm 7 Is |15 per table. For applications or Extension Homemkaers by the Nakln * 1.691 49' al Associates In Childbirth Education is at 7 p.m. In the Maplewood Community YOUR CHOICE more information, call 397-1233. Mills Group to aqualnt women with In offering sli-week classes in childbirth House. For more Information, call 964- formational programs offered to them VOWS 10-24-U —j. VCMRfS 10-24-U education at Johnson Elementary 4475. from 7-8:30 p.m* at the Garden City • WISER School, Livonia. CalH22-1200 for more EVERYDAY DI8COUNT PRICE EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE Tuesday, Oct. 18 - WISER, a wid Presbyterian Church, 1841 Middlebelt, Information. • BINGO south of Ford. owed self help group, will meet at St. Friday, Oct. 21 — The Westland Jay- 20% OFF 20% OFF David Episcopal Church, 27500 Mar • EPILEPSY SUPPORT cee Auillliary will.sponsor a bingo ALL COSMETICS AND ALL PAPERBACK quette. Call Pat Jacaruso for more In Thursday, Oct. 20 - Epilepsy sup from 1-5 p.m. at the Senior Friendship • COSTUME PARTY FRAGRANCES BOOKS formation at 427-3800. port program, a self-help group, will Center, 37095 Marquette. Tuesday, Oct. 25 — A Halloween cos MAPLE VILLAGE COUPON "APLE VILLAGE COUPON meet at 7:30 p.m..in All Saints Luther tume p*arty will be held at the Garden 1 • GARDEN CLUB an Church, 8850 Newburgh at Joy, • ART/CRAFT FAIR ' City Library at 4 p.m. There will be a HOMOGENIZED SCHAEFER Tuesday, Oct. 18 - The Garden City Livonia. Meetings usually are the first Saturday, Oct. 22 - St Damlan Al magic show, a movie, pumpkin lottery TWIN PACK MILK SUCH CRUST Garden Club will meet 7-10 p.m. in the and third Thursdays of the month. For tar Sodality will hold an art and craft and treats for all. Wear your favorite- • Fraih and D«llcloui BREAD Log Cabin in the Garden City Park, Information, call Joanne Melster at fair from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. Damlan, costume. Cherry Hill and Merrlman. A pressed 522-1940. 29891 Joy. $ flower workshop will be given by Bar 2-20 OZ. bara Tyler. 2r 1.59i Loaves • HARVEST DINNER • BOUTIQUE 79 • SPAGHETTI DINNER UIUTJTWWPACK J tXPiRCS 10-H-H Thursday, Oct. 20 - St. John Episco Saturday, Oct. 22 - St. Theodore Tuesday, Oct 25 - Troop 1241, the • LEGAL SPEAKER v tow8N>-**-w _ yA pal Church of Westland Is holding is an Confraternity of Christian Mothers will EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE Tuesday, Oct. 18 - The Wayne West- oldest troop In Garden City, will hold a EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE nual Harvest Dinner from 5-7 p.m. hold the "Busy Bee Boutique" from 10 spaghetti dinner from 4:30-8 p.m. In the land Community Schools Senior Adult Tickets are 13.75 per adult and $2 per a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be artists, Club will host attorney Eric Colthurst, Knights of Columbus Hall, 30759 Ford 20% OFF 30% OFF .child 10 or younger. The dinner will In crafts, refreshments and bake goods. in Garden City. Along with spaghetti, who will speak on "Things of Legal clude turkey and all the trimmings. St. Theodore la at 8200 Wayne Road in RUSSELL STOVER. SANDERS Concern" at 2 p.m. in the Dyer Center. the dinner will Include, salad, bread ALL GOODY HAIR CARE *J For more Information, call 721-5023. Westland. and a beverage. Donation is $3. Chil WHITMAN CANDY PR0DUCT8 The church.is at 555 S. Wayne Road. dren younger than 5 are free. • BURN PREVENTION • CRAFT FAIR Tuesday, Oct. 18 - Elliot ^School • CRAFT/FAIR Saturday-Sunday, Oct. 22-23 - St. MAPLE \LLU I -filttW 1*1' M«J; PTA will host Chief Joseph Benyo, who Thursday, Oct. 20 - The Wayne- Richard Women's Guild annual craft • CARD PARTY/LUNCHEON WINDSHIELD WASHER I"' will speak on "How Not to Burn" at SOLVENT I Westland Schools Senior Adult Club fair will be held form 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 - Rebekah's 7:30 p.m. ANT1-FREEZE will hold a craft booth at the Westland Saturday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. District 9, 1000F Hall Glenwood at Shopping Center through the Oct. 23 There will be. crafts, baked goods, knit • K»«pt Window! $< Venoy, Wayne, will hold a card party Ckan • CARD PARTY x ' near the J.C. Penney Court. booths, and candles. A handmade Af and luncheon. Price Is $2.50. 69 IGal. 2.99 ghan and pillows, latch hook wall hang Tuesday, Oct. 18 —:The Daughters of expmiB to-24-u IXPMCS tfi-M-U Isabella, Our Lady of Fatlma, Circle • BPWCLUB ing also be sold. St. Richard Is at 35851 764 will hold Its monthly dinner and Thursday, Oct. 20 - The Garden City Cherry Hill west of Wayne Road In • BOOSTER CLUB EVERYDAY DISCOUNT COUPON EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICE card party at 6:30 p.m. In the Irnmacu- _ Business and Professional Women will Westand. ' Thursday, Oct. 27 — The Garden late Conception Council, Knights of Co tour the Maclean Hunter Cable TV off- City Boosters Club will meet at 7 p.m. 20% OFF 30% OFF lumbus Hall, 30759 Ford. Tickets are lce-studlo operation at 6:30 pm, 29141 • SPAGHETTI DINNER In the Junior High. All parents of Jun LEQQS AND NO NONSENSE |3.50 per person ( Pardo. Dinner will follow at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 — The Garden City ior students are welcome. ALL TIMEX WATCHES PANTY HOSE MEN'S AND LADIES' STYLES 115HAGGERTY BAKERY at Cherry Hill Road CANTON 981-1200 M-S 7.-11 SUN. 8-8 We (S«e*yd*y Sfi&UaU Specialize - 7H,**d ! *2" lb. lb. lb. lb. ,liv Expire* 11-143 Expires 11-1-&) Expires 11-1-83 Expires 11-1-83 Expires II5I-83 \ •> MtfMM --7--fw 9— jm !•>;« •ii. ©lie (SDbseruer Newspapers Brad Emori*. Chris McCosky editors/591-2312 Monday, October 17, 1983 OitE (L.fl.W.G)IC in NSL title seat ByBradEmofia star! writer The Westland John Glenn defense restedlls case Saturday afternoon. football It took litHe time to deliberate as the fourth and-three play at the Rockets' "We moved the ball, but it was with Rockets moved within one game of '25. field position," Gordon said. "And when winning the Northwest Suburban "Our big tackle Mike Miller was out we had It, we didn't take advantage of League football crown outright with a with an Injury and Jim Vojak had to it. hard-fought 6-0 victory over North play for the first time," said Gordon. "But give North credit. That's what Farmlngton. "He made a big play. happens when two teams are going for This is one of the best defensive "And ForchJone Is one of the 'guttir the championship." games ever played at Glenn," said est' players who ever played- the North's defense cootained Glenn's coach Chuck Gordon, whose team Is 4-0 game." potent running game\ especially during in league play and 5-1 overall. "What During the final minute of play, the final three quarters of play. makes this thing good as that they (the North quarterback Eric Engel drove "Boles slipped Inside on us some ear ^dfifensetjust kept coming back. the Raiders down to the Glenn 29, but ly, but rthought we shut them down f*We played our hearts our, especial safety Doug Corbell ended the suspense pretty well," O'Leary said. "The kids ly on defense." when he picked off a pass near the gogi did a great Job In tha.t respect. North, meanwhile, did everything line with only 10 seconds remaining. '"WE HAD SOME dropped passes but win. "It was a matter of not makJng the that hurt us in the first half and I The Raiders, now 3-1 In league play big play," said North coach Jim thought Eric threw well In the first and 3-3 overall, controlled the ball the O'Leary. "We went with an unbalanced half. But Glenn hit hard and came after entire second half but failed to score Une on the fourth-arid-three play and us." the equalizer. we thought we'd catch them off guard. Goss was the game's leading rusher, Glenn sophomore Tony Boles ac The.kids didn'ttget there in time and it carrying 18 times for 73 yards. Boles counted for the game's only TD when was a great defensive play for Glenn." led Glenn with 59 in 14 tries. scored on a 25-yard run In the opening GLENN ENJOYED good field posi But it wasn't a day for offense. quarter after the Raiders fumbled a tion in the first half as North fumbled The stars for Glenn were on the punt deep In their own territory.. twice. other side: Vojak, Forchlone, Corbell, The Rockets, However, could punch Jeff Meixner (interception), Mike Leek, ART EMANUELE/8I8H potographor THE BIG PLAY came, however, In only one TD. At the end of the half, Dan Strehl, Tim Naughton (fumble re with 5:43 remaining as Glenn's Jim Vo Glenn marched down to the North 13t covery), Jim JakSry, Scott Lucas (fum John Glenn's Tony Boles (30) had a rough after touchdown ron in the first quarter was the jak and tiny nose guard Tom ForchJone but linebacker Scott Knoll picked off a ble recovery), .Craig Thornton and Cass noon Saturday against North, but he provided his game's only score. stopped Raider back Ken Goss on a Jeff Hawley pass to end the drive. Simpson. team with the winning margin. His 25-yard Churchill, Spartans make cut Redford Union stays atop NSL mountain Two Livonia schools qualified for by Todd Vollick (86), Chris Semik (87), the state Class A boys' golf champion Mark Morasky (91) and Mike Morris Redford Union's boys stayed atop the fifth, 16:15; Dave Jachitn, sixth, 16:23; i^r Vi^istrong, 17:01; Eric Bennett, 17:20; ships Friday in regional competition (85). Northwest Suburban League (NSL) and Craig Bilinski; seventh, 16:31. ~~" and Ken Wcine, 17:28. at Hilltop Golf Course In Plymouth. Jeff Dixon sparked the Spartans cross country race Thursday with a Dave Homann was second for GC in team effort with an 83 followed by Livonia Churchill and Livonia Ste soggy 22-37 triumph over Garden City. Franklin's Gerald McDougall was venson won two of the four berths Craig Szewc (85), Harry vYoumans 14:66, while teamnuU Jim FlnetU cross country fourth In 17 :S0. among ihe 23-team field competing (86), Rob Mudry (96) and Don Wil RU, now 4-0 in NSL duals, was led by placed fifth in 15:53. liams (99). North's next best runners were Jeff at the regional. junior David Adkins, who finished in RU's girls also won, 15-48, sweeping Jenny Shroat'of Garden City was McCormick (18:08) and Mike Potter : Churchill captured second overall Livonia Bentley's Dean Allen won 14:53. the first five spots. sixth in 20:10. Individual medalist honors by firing (18:54): . . with a team score of 349 and Steven Franklin's girls, paced by Kelly son finished fourth with 350.' an 81. The four teams advance to the Heavy rains prompted race officials Denise Durrer led the way with a NORTH FARMINGTON clipped state finals Oct.. 22 at Michigan Holzwart's first-place time of 21:38, to shorten the Hlnes Park course. 19:36. She was followed Jjy teammates Livonia Franklin in an NSL meet beat .North, 21-34. " - Churchill's John Fournler fired an State's Forest Acres golf course. Ste Janis Bilinski (19:46), Melly Mogielski Thursday at Cass Benton Park. 26-31. venson finished second overall a year Suzanne Hamblin was second for 85 in leading the Chargers to their v Other RU finishers Included Eric Bu (19:50), Kathy Adams (19:59) and Jennv North, 3-1 In NSL meets and 6-3 ago. North in 21:41, while Beth Bryne took second-place finish. He was followed chanan, third place, 15:43; Eric Ross, Butenbar (20:05). overall, went onc-two-three••— Kirk seventh In 23:32. North plays tallr sisters pace trips Glenn, 47-39 Patriot cage victory Livonia Franklin broke a three-game Thurston, 1-10 overall was led by By Chris McCotky with the Rockets' poor shooting. The losing streak Thursday with a big of point guard Patti Gerigk's 10 points staff writer Raiders played a cleverly disguised 3-2 fensive display, turning back Redford Garden City's JV squad also won, 53- zone defense In the first half and modi- Union in a Northwest Suburban League 15, raising its season record to 7-2.' All odds, it seemed, were against the fled It significantly in the third quarter. girls'basketball encounter, 62-40. ^ visitors from North Farmington. But In . The modification was the brainchild of Franklin is now 8-4 overall and 3-1 in CHURCHILL 48, HARRISON 25: the end, the Raiders prevailed,. North's junior varsity coach Greg Capl- league play. The Patriots trail NSL The Chargers, using a 1-3-1 zone de First of all, John Glenn was playing Ing. . . leader North Farmington by one game. fense, held the winlcss.Hawks just before a loud andjarge home crowd. '•• RU, meanwhile, slipped to 6-5 over three field goals in the second half to Secondly, its starting lineup consisted •GREG SAW something in the first all and 1-3 in the league. - . post the Western Lakes Conference vic of four players taller than 5-foot-IO — half and we changed our defense. We "We played well all the way around," tory Thursday night. North had one player of that size. kept our big people down In the wings said Franklin coach Tim Newman. But, the team that makes its shots Instead of having them come up," said The Lectka sisters, Alicia ano* Tracy, Senior Amy Brow scored 17 points to wins and that team was North Farm Raider coach Greg Grodzlckl. scored 13 and II points, respectively, lead Churchill: Freshman Tracy ington, 47-39. to pace the winners. Senior Sift John-' v Greenwald and senior Patti .Schmidt The win keeps North atop the North What the change did was close up the son chipped rn wlth'lO. " combined for 15 more points. ' west Suburban League with a perfect middle, and force Glenn tojtomb away Lisa Vial scored 12 for RU,. white Janihe Whittemore notched seven 40 record, Glenn's loss Is Its second in from the outside. North had excellent. high-scoring sophomore Julie Marc- points and grabbed 12 rebounds in a league play. rebounding position as a result, also. hand was kept off.the board before, losing cause. "We have some very smart people," leaving the game with an injury in the Churchill is now 5-7 overall and 5-5 GLENN COACH George Sommer- Grodzlckl said. "They block out really third period. in conference play. man was not pleased with the outcome, well underneath. That was the key, be "We wanted to stop the Marchand but the game Itself, he said, was not too cause they were a lot bigger than us." kid and we did a good (defensive) job on W.L, WESTERN 49, CHURCHILL bad: . Amy Austin and Lalnna Shaw led the her," said Franklin coach Tim New 41: The stale's fourth-ranked Class A ' "Hey, this was a lot of fun. There was -attack for North, while Suzanne How- man, who praised the play of his cen learn had to battle Tuesday, recording a big crowd and they were really into ley and Mary Kozickl did yeomen's ters, Jill Phillips and Karen McCpol. their 11th straight victory. It. It's just too bad we shot so poorly," work oo *he glass. Austin also was a ^ARDENJCITY^29, THURSTON 18: Carol Crdll scored 14 and 6-fooU3 he said. force on the boards, and on defense. the Cougars evened theirNSL record - junior center Val Hall added 12 for the . Their poor shooting prevented the "She Is such a complete player," at 2-2 Thursday with the homecourt winners. • • . . • Rockets from, making use of their size Grodzlckl said of Austin. "As a coach, win over Thurston. Greenwald and LaDonna Sevakis tal advantage. you just got to let her go do her thing. GC, now 6-5 overall, got fine efforts lied/15 and 12, respectively, for "If you miss those little ones Inside, Nine out of 10 times, she makes the ART EMANUELE/mtl pbofoflfapher from Tammy Narramore (10 points) Churchill;-'. you can't exploit the situation. It's a right plays." -..'•+ and Katrina Wallace (eight). painful thing. It's heartbreaking, real Julie Hysko (left) drives In for a shot against North Farmington The Cougars broke open a light game Western won an earlier meeting be ly," Sommerman said. AUSTIN DID her thing to the tune of defender Amy Austin during Thursday's Northwest Suburban by outscoring Thurston 10-t in the final tween the two teams in triple-over The Raider defense had a lot to do Please turn to Page 2 League clash. -.-,:..*' quarter. time. " ss survive scare; RU romps • Redford Bishop Borgess had to come . played with a lot of emotion," said Bor ' Burns lied It 10-all when he kicked a jn turning back Churchill Friday night, take a 20-point lead into the. locker homecoming crowds inhistory, from behind Friday to keep Its unbeat gess coach Gary Cook. They shut down 32-yard field goal with* 9:06 to play in 27-7.. •-:.-'••. room. -..: en gridiron streak allver beating Cen our attack pretty well." the final period. - Longridge scored on runs of two and ' The two teams went scoreless in the Franklin did hot complete a pass and tral Division foe Harper Woods Bishop Gallagher outgalned Borgess in total "We didn't play well, but. we came -59 yards to get the Mustangs off to a second half. Longrjdge connected on was limited to four first downs. Gallagher, 16-10. yardage, 198-167. through in the fourth quarter,". Cook fast start, but when-Northvllle speed four of-12 passes for 177 yards and was "It was a very physical game," said The SparUns (6-0) tallied the win Tim Hennegan'a 31 yard field goal said. "We got some great clutch perfor ster Steve Smith rambled 96 yards' for Intercepted once. Stoltsladis hit on jiujt RU coach Harvey HcUman simply. ning touchdown on a 17-yard run by with 4:54 left In the first quarter put mances when we needed It." a TD In the second quarter/the Charg Six of 19 passes for 125 yards and was The Panthers racked up 311-yards Junior Fred Owens with 3:10 left to Gallagher on top, 3-0. Gallagher threatened to take a 10- ers were down 200, and the game was intercepted three times. rushing , pi»y- Borgess, however, took a 7-0 lead on polnt halftlme lead, but Borgess made all but 8ver. Smith carried the ball The win boosted Northvllle's record Tim Walton's five-yard TD run fol a goal line stand, stopping the Lancers eight times for 178 yards. to 4-2 In Western Lakes Activities Asso Senior halfback Keith Manus led the Borgess' defense then dug la as Mike way with 130 yards fa 29 carries. He •Stewart forced a fumble and strong lowed by Joe BiTms' extra, point with on four straight plays at the one. . The Chargers managed to get on the ciation play. The loss dropped Church ¢:47 left In the half.' scoreboard before halftlme on a 21- ill's to 1-5. scored one TD on a 28-yard dash. safety Tom Hardy recovered. The Don Angel, who scored TDs on runs Spartans then ran out the clock. , Just 4:38 later, Gallagher regained NORTHYITLLE 27,! CHURCHILL 7: yard scoring strike from quarterback the advantage, 10-7, on a one-yard run Two first quarter TDs by Northvllle. John Sloitaladis to Rob Tracy, but REDFORD UNION 26, FRANKLIN of 68 and ll' yards, added 119 yards in 'Gallagher beat Divine Child and 11 carries. Jackson Lumen Christ! and they are a by Hennegan, followed by his; extra aenlor quarterback Dave LongTldge Northvllle countered on a 49-yard pass 12: The Panther defense was tough Fri very good football team and they point. . were alt the visiting Mustangs needed from Longridge to Brian Jennings to day night before one of the largest RU , Please turn to Pafle 2 *•« t 1 f- i^^MMMiMIMlflliM ^•^ ^**p»i mm* 2C 261-5800 533-2411 Dynamic Ladywood duo smash Marian 34957 PfYtrnouth M 26357 GRAND RIVER ttWiyne SeXYYig Firm^gloo Mi. Livonia Ladywood came out blazing In the first •Everything was really working in the first and LADYWOOD 66, BISHOP BORGESS 30: Govan rnLrvonta South W TRAINED SALEM AUTO LUMBER Enfei* the woi'lcl MECHANICS 4'x8' '..of business coiriputcrs a( the cabinet plywood ARE IN sale IBM pphiputcr Riin $ M DEMAND. V*" birch @ 24 Hiidotfl him \<>u ran SitVf'tiuio.nitfl moiicy will: llie office s\sicrii lluit's n'clil Inrvoti.' V*" birch .....; @*34" s, Al llie IliM C MoTech W Auto Mechanics School. Vi" lauan;...... : @ • 8 35155 Industrial Road %"• lauan...^.., @ *39M Llvqnla, Ml 48150-1284 ••• %"dak ©«46" . • Ouillfrtd institution for ilninclal aid. we cut plywood during mill hours • Approved for training •liglblt vtttmm. 30650 Plymouth road MoTech Automotive llvonia NVwriM^dny. Oct. 1*>— Krf«Jnv. ()((. 21. *)a.m.-? p.m. Sainrdny. Oct. 22.«)n.m.-1i niMin The Ilynlii Kogoiu'v.Vnirinnc limn Outer liYl)rart>orii ® Education Centers 422-1000 ---'•- For m<{nt ittCommdon call: (313) .5.V2-^ft8(), — 4B(BX*3C) O&E Monday, October 17,^83 J- -» A" ^( •. < i... .• • i < It's time to think about your A,B,C's! '\ ^ Start the search . ., in the attic, in the basement, in the closet... an^collect those things you no longer need or use. A simple phone call starts your Classified ad on its way to people who are looking for your "don't needs/: No matter what you have to sell, Classified ads do the trick quick. -,,••' THERE'S A COT GOING ON IN '(©btfeiter&Scccnttic classifies d acids ':'.'••.' REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET . ONE CALL DOES IT ALU ;,:; M4-W70 Oakland County »1-0900 V/ayn^County 8M-3222 Rochester-Avon Twp. r»> UM /CT* \1$A or HAS ftACA 60 ^^^^^ MMM* **r*» ••<. 'Stye -*.itr.** ?~r. 3ui.-vrpt'JKy:-^t * t^-vo -ij.-na.t !>•*-•. t.->-:.*?3r* 'i- mvf l»H|ii|ll TT monfjntr^K VJ^sa When you want inusic that's easy to listen to DEVELOPING Validation/Fantasy a form of thera ftje workshop will-Include films, ex-. py uaed with disoriented •'oid/oid'* peo- cercises and demonstrations so that AND PRINTING students will learn to use validation On Kori.lk O'SC Mm <>' jnv HO '?*» r<' 'Snimrmni p"-'" ' plet ..those beyood 80 yean who have Ittltl Irarrin <" .41 proT^S*. nnfy> (}nr 'f.l* per •:. nijpon o»' i.t|. retreated from, reality, will be;dis therapy, with disoriented "old/old" peo- (ISO ol Otl'P' cnupnn\ V.tl.cl al an, tnt f>i>nin «. Take your family Office of the '80s on a family adventure. Twins Kenneth and Brian Thelen, 8, take a look at the office of the future — complete with electronic word processors, laser printers and graphic displays — at IBM's "Computerfalr" exhibit at the Hyatt Regency Hotel In Dearborn. The exhibit, In the hotel's main exposition area, will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon Sunday. Admission Is free. Visi tors will have a chance to operate an IBM Personal Computer or Tuesday, OctobeM8,1983 an IBM Dlsplaywriter. 7:30 PM-9:30 PM Talk, Tour, Observe, ^arpets $ 95 Question, Share and Enjoy! Here's 15HW 10 per room How it 1984 $238 1985 $288 f Cleaned The Adventure School gives a Adds 2 Room Minimum student with learning difficulties 1988 $334 Up 1987 $385 Steam Extraction - Most'Carpets new opportunities. Grades K-12, $1450* dry in 4 to 6 hours Individualized, goal-oriented Carrier •H—d ¢.. oroftcted fiMl M«U tnd b«Md on Cwrtef* Instruction. optriUng eo»K *A \ \ . When you need to know; U: ec* pie Monday, Octotor 17,1M3 ,* 222 PrWIng SM.TktMfthv* * 7(4 OwWnnit . ' • V* AulofWtUI* 27, ftrtck, Btoc* 4 Camirt 9« Outlar* • - KIALMTATI ,414 VtccttonFwnUto • ; 223 naoraaflorialVanfcia 33« f^rid* Property tec 414 Haaatorftant- • UM Prc*M«fcm*i8*rv1eM 0»*c»E*A>A«nt .'•"• tMaing . 2» Boat OOCU 102 handyman f FOUiBAte •'•'• See* 4f* ife<* Horn* Spec* 71» Comm-lno' 6i|u»F«n«n1 tit Auto nrwwlrig ' 30 Bookkaaptng 8arr1ot 10» Hautno , ¢^1-^1^ . «1473 AHorncyt/UOal 104 HaaOne 337 FamatorBafc* , 420 Room* to Rant • C^nwfcv •'. m'L*«n.O •*1, : 1^^^1^^¾¾^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^t^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^tg^g^^^gg^^^^^^i^^^^ laTawaV4)awawtwaTaaaWa*aVI' *^f" r^^ Monday, October 17,1983 04E *7C MBueloMe 400 ApartmefitaFof Rent 400 ApfrftiTMntwForftont too Api*nm«nt« For Root 400 Apwrtm*nt$ For Rent 402 FumteltfdAptv Opportunity* BOUflNO BAM • DOWNTOWN PLYMOVTH. 1 bedroom. Prrmowth Rd. For Riot t bedroom (onbootf • Bottrook. Stow, reiVlnrator, CArpet- RTTAOVirBOLESALS 0«rm»a Uofgri toc wrapt*, air coodRlooar. adahi. BIRMD+ORAM/TROY AREA. 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