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Volume 19 Number 4 .Thursday,* July; 7,1983 Westland, Michigan 44Pages_ Twenty-Five Cents <-1MJ $4^.^^0,.^^10,^0^.110.: AJl'fftftu'^r'.rf sees video tapes closing 2 city in Westlandl judgeVtrial ByMaryKlamlc stations ataff writer By 8andra Armbruster was made because the council elimi A videotape of 18 th District Judge editor nated two pipemen from my proposed Evan Callanan Sr. and an FBItnform- budget and.reduced an assistant fire ant allegedly counting out $1,500 In a All four- Westland fire stations will chief," he said. "As a result, there is ^ car was played to Jurors Wednesday as remain open, at least temporarily. less personnel'to man the stations, and ^4^¾^^^^¾ the trtalofthe judge and three other- Tuesday night the city council unani-- there are definite re^tiTctiom^M-the-^^?^^^, men continued. ^ mousry approved a resolution prohibit budget not to Increase overtime to *'--^--^-^¾^ Callanan and fellow defendants Evan ing, the mayor from closing one station. maintain the staff." Callanan Jr. — the judge's son — BJch- Mayor,Charles Pickering, following , Pickering,added that a.decision to ..ard\ Debs and Sam Qaoud were also a recommendation from Fire Chief Ted eliminate the assistant fire chief's pos- heard-Wednesday In recorded-conyer- Scott, had proposed closing a station tlon, responsible for training,.would satto.ns that'were played in court. • when the staffing level dropped below. "force us to'go outside to recertify The conversations were with the gox.-_ • a minimum of 15 people. Targeted for staff. That will require further over ernment'8 first witness, Hanna Judeh, closing was either station two, on War time while they're off being trained." operator of a Westland service station ren between Joy and Ann Arbor Trails who worked as an FBI Informant In the or station four on Palmer east of New- 'WE'VE REALLY got a problem," case. Recordings were made,.with lis burgh. ' argued Mehl. "Everybody says it's tening devices concealed on Judeh or in • The council's vote came despite an (problems with staffing levels) not the mmm his office. agreement between Pickering and management of the department, but we The- four were indicted od multiple Councilman Ken Mehl last, week that have to assume it's the management. charges, Including racketeering. That /no station would be closed until the Ted (fire chief) says there are only charge alleges that the menT?ere In- ^~ mayor and council- President Thomas •-*; tljtee.oh. vacation at; any' one time.* thrilled wlththe ride on trie Tilt-a-whlrl are Cherl who enjoyed ridea, crattt and shows atthe sum- \. v««i*}-Ln a scheme to fix criminal cat-; ArtlejiWdmet'to: d^us« the issue/, f; ^There's 51 Iff the department; ;> ?':' Although several wilts where unable •--"•. ' "' • •'••". .^.-:.-1 ' ., • ' *• Classified. . Sections D,E 2 stores ; to appear oh- Saturday, Newell said V-.'f ' ': '-' : Creative Living '.". , . . 1D ?the weather did a i80-degree turn. and.. Crossword . . : ;:,"..: 7E Beer aiid cigarettes were "taken in* we had the parade."-.';-. .^ w? Editorials..'...... 6A hold-ups.;of two*Westland" 7-Eleven GROUNDS LEFT muddy from the Enterlairrment ;. . . : 4-7G stores ove/' the holiday weekend/. rain and the 90-pliis heat during the wins iatibrGafc Military hews . .'.'. . . 5A festival's"daytime hours did discourage Religion. . .. . Police said one of two;young,ni^n some festival goers, according to Ken .• .:'-.•'. , 5B who entered the ?-Elevehi at 29501 Ann/ Westland City Council[approvedla150 , Sports . ..;. -. . ; Sectlbn,C Mehl who has been chairing the festival' percent tax abatement on a new facili- ; Suburban lite Arbor;Trail at lp:05. p.m.; Saturday; 'committee's board of directors tor.the- ; ty to be built In the Ford-Hix Industrial ' v , .J .''f;'iB. grabbed 12^>unce cans of beer,;worth y : past sii years.' . • v.-.-'". /' •"-""* 1 Travel;-,'. ' . 1^::: i .68 Park..; : • '-'^ -;-;-; -•;•"••;•-"••" ! f 12'50/iand fan out-of the store with his But Meh.lanlNewell said that a lot Police :,'-.•.;'•;:' ••.:•; 72^9600j companion.' The pair drove away in a Approved Monday night by a 5-6 vote of peopie turned out during the evening :l 'with Councilman Ken Mehl abstaining^ " Fire, rescuer. '." ;" 721-2000 1974 black Ford Torino,- "- •:.-,;'. -; ; hours; ^ . ' ' ; /:='•'' '•''-'.•'--.•'?•- " •;'; -•' .-..;.>;;; -.V "; V\ "r •; ' -;-J)MjAOpiF6LD/«t»«pbotogripf)«f } the exemption will save Structural ^Gity Hall / V ^. . .-7214000 : _?When the sky cleared on Monday, Richard Whitehead, 6, chowa down at the pancake breakfast with Testing Services Inc. $4,300 1ft: real f .circulation . . . >: 591-0500 The suspect who~ took ti\e. beer was/ we were, absbluiely. Jajpwned. I gues? s hl» grandmother, C. 8mlth (In background), during the turn mar property taxes for a period of lOyeirs. Wanteds •;.':.•. . .591-0900 d$scHbed^o poiice>as wliiteM6*r 17;;/*L^ ^1V^AMli^¾^n^ o^ festival. The pancake breakfast la an annual event sponsored by The exemption is provided forjLihder a . . 591-2300' Editorial dept. blond hair,'The other youuVWas white,: the Chamber of Commerce, : • L \' v - 1974 state law designed to encourage . He added that part of UiV perception rjew development. , • r-^: • [l; , i 1^ years, old, 4-feet-;6wHijbtowh hair:. ofv> low turnout was due -to; a decision Both sjispects had a me^umbttUd.y • •;; organiiation, receives , revenue from ' which are left muddy after A-raln and ;.6th'eV such developments ;in past ; Your Complete; to spread but Jocations fpV arti and Uie carnival rides, casino and blngVop-^ eventually buying a stage. : , ';' ;years have been given: 12-year tax re* : •;; v v crafts displays so the area around the. lief on hew construction, the maximum • -. AVuspect grabbed three eartons.of eratlons to pay for the_event. Addi He said thit' Westland; currently ?:: Guide to Area Cigarettes from the 7-Eleven at 175 S. Bailey' Recreation Center wouldn't be. tional operating c^ts, such ai'th^tent rents Livonia's stage. Mehl said it allowed under the law. ^/. ~\ Red! Estate Hlx at 2:40 a.m. Monday and ran out - io congested. Newell said the festival rental, are [charged to community would cost about $50,000 to buy a simi A former member of the city, plan- '. - the door, poiice said. He was described; committee felt It: had been a safety groups.who run;concessions.at the fes-; lar stage : -^- money (be co|nmi{tee ning commission, Mehi: said ,he had. haiard in past years. "V;' ^ tlval to help pay for service projects . 'doesn't have. But he said-one alterna nothing against business development, •'; as white afld $-feet-8, with a medium 1, ~\buildandmid'lengthTbroWrihair^: x-:," '.I Not only were the fireworks Monday ( ;'Any;r^rnaInihg money; the' festival. tive migljt be to buy a trailer 'which" in the city, but that the $4,300- figure.. night "bigger and better than (ever," a -/ mmi .\. .\ .-. V- 9 T -j. - *^ 2A(W) O&E Thursday/Jury 7,1963. i runner survives By M.B. Dillon Ward mile race in Monday morning's steamy * succeeded in fighting him off and stag reach lor the passenger door and jump need money! Til give you money. Just ordeal crept by — the kidnapper driv- staff writer heat gered to her feet .dut drive me to my car, and I'll get it" IntfHalfway to Ann Arbor before turn. At the halfway mark, on Edward Not for long. He dragged her Into a Panic gripped her when she realized added the three-time marathoner, who . Ing'around and clrcllrig the Plymouth- NorthvUle area — he told Kelly his Editofs note; A woman who en Hines Drive between Wllcoi and browji car parked nearby, and threw the' doo^rhandle was missing. never before has encountered any trou tered Plymouth's Fourth of July run Northville roads, she slowed to a walk, ble while running. wife had'moved out with their little her through the dryer's side door onto. She spotted a runner about to bypass was kidnapped for, two' hours after turned around and beaded back to the r "He told me, Tta just lonely. I just girl because he killed his brother-uv' the seat. ^ " •' i - ' ' * the car and screamed as loud as she dropping out midway through the * starting line,. could. - want to talk/ He drove past my car and law In a scuffle. race Monday, Luckily she escaped , All the runners had passed her by the "I was on my back on the seat kick The runner jogged Byv headed west on Ann Arbor Road,. .- He" himself had been shot 17? times unharmed- This account reflects time she noticed a lone, disheveled- ing him and screaming," Kelly said. "I "I just kflew then 1 was trapped — "I think he was going to rape me -+ and, was In' Intensive care in the strug- her desire to help others avoid fall looking man walking towards her. No was so mad I think I just forgot about that I wasn't going to fight htm any he put his hand on my knee, and started gle, he told her. He said he was against ing prey to a similar life-threaten sooner did he pass her than he grabbed the knife." more. I bad to stop screaming .and talk Jiggling with his panto. IJS* kept talk women andwas bitter about not teing ing attack. The names used in the her In a headlock'and faeld^aMad e to. At 4 foot 11 and 95 pounds, Keily_was and plead_my way out of it," she said ing about anything I could'think of.: I able to see his little girl, KeUy said. story are not real. . , her throat . " »* outfitted by the assailant she guessed to Tuesday morning. wanted him to think I wanted to talk to "I told him it was a miracle be even The case is under investigation by "Don't scream or I'll cut your be 5 foot 11, 145 pounds. When he . "I pleaded with him so much — I bira. I thought This Is what he wants/ came out of it (the guniflght), and told the Wayne County Sheriffs Depart throat," he said. pushed her farther into the car, hopped said, 'Please don't hurt me, I'm 32 "Kelly said. him 'God watches you, and what you ment. "Let me go," Kelly screamed, strug in and closed his door, Kelly decided to years old and have two children. If you *AS THE FRIGHTENING two-hour do.' Her eriergy waning, muscles cramp gling to free herself. ing and damp skin salty with sweat, 32- year-old Kelly Golata was In no mood THE MAN WRESTLED the still- to finlsE the Plymouth Jaycees' five- screaming Kelly to the ground, but she Sheriff's deputies offer self-protection tips Callanan trial to continue The Wayne County Sheriffs Depart • run close to the road or on •• If you're attacked, don't let your and recreational Institutions. working for .the government," Qaoud ment has offered safety tips to the vic blkepaths in sight of traffic — not In assailant know you're afraid; Continued from Page 1 tims of attacks similar to the one suf secluded areas. If you quit a race, don't If you desire, f the sheriffs depart said. • report Incidents Immediately to a Portions of the conversation that fered Monday by a woman runner in turn back. Follow runners along the ment will agree not to divulge your IN THE TAPE, Callanan Jr. told Ju- law enforcement agency. While the sus name. deh to. see the psychiatrist so a report were in Arabic were translated for the Edward Hines Park. race route; The marathoner and Plymouth resi pect's trail Is hot and the memories of I be made to the probation officer. court by 'Simon Nader, an Arabic Sgt Arthur Laatt of the sheriffs dent bad dropped out of a five-mile • step out of the way of a suspi patrollng officers and victims are "I'll tell you, If you get violated on escort Interpreter from the State De park patrol emphasizes, "there's no road race and was headed back to the cious-looking person who's approaching fresh, the chances Of catching the sus this goddamn thing, my old man]s not partment. cause for alarm among those who fre starting line shortly after 9 a.m. when you. Cross the street or walk In the pect are greatly enhanced — as Is the gonna have any choice," Callanan Jr. quent Hines Park. she was kidnapped and held for two middle of the road. If danger persists, likelihood of someone else being at said. "He's gonna throw you away for hours. Four similar incidents have been yell; tacked: You may be able to provide the sometime. key clue. Also, a molester .may, not "It's safer than most other parks due MUestkinb reported since mid-April, v ./ • consider carrying a small canis -to the high visibility of patrol officers ter of Mace-like repellent, sold at many haVfe traveled too far following the In "What do you think I have to pay for To avoid danger, the sheriffs4fip«J*t- cident; — not only the sheriffs, but officers ©bseruer ment recommends that you: drugstores (law enforcemenragencies, from area communities which patrol the damn reports? They're $300, $400," Published every Monday and Thursday he continued. "I got to pay him so why • run with another person or with a however, aren't in agreement about • consider enrolling In self-defense this park. The big. problem here Is alco- by Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, their effectiveness); the f— shouldn't you?" 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia. Ml 48150. group; classes, offered by many educational , hoi aid drugs/' Sam Qaoud, a Dearborn Heights Address all mail (subscription, change businessman, was beard in a tape tell of address. Form 3569) to PX>. 8ox ing Judeh that Judge Callanan wanted 2428. Livonia. Ml 4815V Telephone him to find out about John Izzy. An FBI 591-0500.. . agent posing as Izzy allegedly met with Qaoud and Judeh to discuss fixing a. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE drunk driving case. Newsstand ...... per copy, 25$ Carrier monthly, $1.75 . QAOUD HELD the piece "of' paper Man yearly, $35.00 with the names of John Izzy and James Sires on it that Judeh had given to All advertising published in the Wesl- Judge Callanan, Judeh testified. Anoth land Observer is subject to the conditi er FBI agent posed as Sires. ons stated in the applicable rate Cafd. THE BIG MIDSUMMER SALE! copies of which, are available from the - "He wants you to find out who Is the advertising department. Weslland Ob person ^hd how much is he prepared to server. 36251 Schoolcralt;-Livonia. Ml pay," Qaoud said in the recording, 48151. (313) 591-2300. The Westland .¾ which allegedly took place April 8, Observer reserves the right not to ac 1982 at Judeb's station. This Is a se cept an advertiser's order. Observer 3 rious charge. He would have to pay at Eccentric ad-takers have no aulhorrty least $2,500. Do you think $2,500 Is too to bind this newspaper, and only publi much or would he pay It?" cation of an advertisement shall consti •Johnny would pay," Judeh replied. tute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. "I'm worried that John'could be ON EVERYTHING! Come celebrate gigantic reductions during Towne HAIRCUTS and Country's Big Midsummer Sale. Every item tyoo* In every department has been marked down i Children Under 10 — «5.00 10% to 50%. Seehundreds of great values, '5°° OFF ALL PERMS including the Sellg Classic, 3 rich,-kuppie;. With this coupon- Includes Cut & Styling —:••*' full-eraln leather chair and ottomans- New Customers Only Expires M843 i Virginia Fatten Trained StySsts Reg. $615. Sale $399, J2itnits avail- 29211 Ford Rd. at Mlddl»b*lt >-'-" able for Immediate delivery or may be (rwxttoUPt/bionTwdtr*) . . 422-5610 CutUnj & Styling by Marah*. Joan & Ejjton special ordered at this-same saleprice in caramel, black or sable top grain K leather. The Sellg Classic is just one of many fabulous- Midsummer Sale Values.^ Save big oh-other Items By • America's finest names in furniture: Drexel-Heritage, Henredon, ThomasVille, Thayer-'Coggin and more. 27642 Warren, Wettland • 425-3590 . . Visit the Big Midsummer VIDEO CLUB* "' "_'•'• Sale today: itirth(>r after the Game• •• and PiTiHER'OF t : ,. BEER SPECIAL pFI^ on all Large Pizzas ^>itchers of Beer at Prices D > * too low to mention!! ^ 11:30 AM til clo»lng*Vtry night of the Wttk At The OARPEWC1XY \m tottteJhn 522-2240 i ' I*LI0+. 1J*±.'A' We make you "- ^ •*.*•»»—*..« CLOttD MONDAY WARREN W. o* Inkster Rd., \ ltfiA*nA€>n/V fed right at home. " Dearborrt56534QO Btoomfteld Htlts 642 8622 Rochester 652-3500 23600 Michigan Ave. east of Telegraph 4107 Telegraph atlong Lake Rd. t 1110$ Rochester (td.lh Winchester Mall :^ - « " --.>---'- ^ Open dally 10-9, Wed. &$at./t0-6. Use bur Convenient charge, Msa or MasterCard. * >. ". ^ \ •.«••: :,-1 ^p mm iMM MM ^ -j t mmmmm . Thursday, July 7,1983 O&E, (W)3A ;••: -3V . -¾¾¾^ II Lisa Lyons, who eventually wast named Miss Westiand City Festival, passes in review before a crowd which had gathered Friday eve ning at the Bailey Center for the pageant. -i, r- Glettn senior takes Lisa Lyons, a senior at John Glenn High School provided her dad with a "big Experience* last week end when she was chosen Miss Westiand City Festj- vaTduring the pageant Friday night. "I was really surprised, but I'm an only child, and so for my dad especially this was a big experience," shesaid." 4 The event also was the "first big pageant" that Lyons, 17, said she had entered and won. She en tered her. firatpageantsatagelO-or. 11, but. those were "nothing like this." - Lyons, who has light brown hair and hazel eyes, said she was^ encouraged to enter the pageant by last.year'a winner, Sue Paddock. THE MOST difficult part of the evening was "sit ting there, waiting," she said. Now.she will spend the year representing the city during parades and at the Chrlstmas-tree-llghtlng ceremony. But Lyons already Is enjoying "mwting^M of people just since the pageant started.* She added that she would encourage other young women to enter next year. When not in school, Lyons said she spends three . nights a' week, three or four hours a night, taking ' and giving dance lessons..Beginning when she was 6 .yean old, Lyons hai studied tapt bailet, Jazz,and Hawaiian;dancing. She now teaches' Hawaiian and'-' 'assists In other classes. - '•; ;' ' \ V /.;'.%-V:-'« v Dancing up a storm Joseph Benyo, master ot ceremonies for - •tructlon* to contestants behind th# jii is tap dancer Yana Her hobbles Include, spectator spdrta and collect the festival pageant, gives last-minute In- scenes at Friday night's event. ~ ~~'r ing spoons. Next year she also will be involved in Farley, who performs the co-op program at her high school. Her plans durlngthe-Westland- •. include studying business JhroUegerthen-opening • - - Nozewski,- -17r is - an honors - graduate- of John seph Benyo, and Jadges were City_Clerk Diane., summer city festival. her own dance studio. > . « > .Glenn High who was.awarded a music scholarship Rohraf/. Jerry Mijal' Of Westiand Jlorist, fCarole to Eastern Michigan University. Assenmacher, 18, " Mull of Westiand Sport Shop/city council President RUNNERS-UPin the pageant from a field of 19 is a Franklin High graduate who will be attending Thomas Artley, Tony Rosati, who runs the annual were Conine NozewsW, who placed second, and Schoolcraft College in the fall. Junior Miss pageant, and Wayne County Sheriff Laura Assenmacher, who placed third. Master of ceremonies for the pageant was Jo- Robert Ficano. • "•'•»'•• A1983 Traveling Showcase of cooking demonstrations from some of the world's finest companies. Staff phoidf by Jim Jagdtetd ~. 3 .- -)^/.- 'J'•>£**.•% ?ev->:-•••-;•••••• v=; to diet food, you'll see the'most delicious recipes being prepared step by step; v\ >- » HUDSON'S, LORD & TAYLOR, JCPENNEY, SEARS, SAK$ Rff HAVEN U^ and over 180 great store8,8ervlce8, restaurants movies _ ..': V V"^' -:'.:-»• West'of SpgihfieJ^betweertMicnlflan Avenue end Ford Road, DearEornv''" i"? "^''^^ ; Riding sky-high on Monday-Saturda^lO am-9 Qm.'-i..^ ;> --^!?'' >• ~: "<• *•-:'.:: -v* '•'•' : , v- -,: k (^1¾ $83-3330- the" Octopus at the $un3ay^N6orv-5,prp: ; ; i ' ^-: •- ''\-''• •:• ,r ; • ' -: /'v Stroller'Rental Available ' carnival were. 8cott a Woodslde (left) and B^ett BirrofK ::•}> ,.m%& ,::.'r.r- M 'j^MV.SrV.rV.^. -t-:-x^ •>.-,* -j > »-- *- Y *• -. i^-JL^JiA-}^ 'Vl^r^li. >•*• i^ - *-•»-- *•+'*; ^|^^^^^ MBMMH ' •*K.*«Air****r 'iiaiiil jtateMM|riaia|iflMri •HHi -u 4A(W.O) O&E Thursday, July 7,1983 an fom • EPILEPSY SUPPORT . • MUSTACHE/BEARD ner at the Jackson Cluhse. Leave • SENIOR CRUISE Friendship Center, 37095Muette at .Thursday^JulyJ2,8 — All seniors are Thursday, July 7 •*- Epilepsy support CONTEST : program, a self-help group, will meet Sunday, July 10 — In honor of Gar 4:30 p.m. dinner at 6 pm^art from welcome to°Jofa a bruise on Lake St, at 7:30 p.m. Is All Satots Lutheran den City's - 50th anniversary a tnus-; community calendar clubhouse and -go tojacl ,Park. At Clair. Fee is $26 for transportation, Church, 8450 Newburgh at Joy, Livo tache/beard contest will be at 2 p.m. in .9:30 p.m. view a 85-minupqw of the lunch and cruise. A bus will leave Bai nia. Meetings usually are the first and the Garden City Park pavilion. Dead Non-profit groups should mail items for the calendar to the Ob colore and changing blenrf lights of ley Center in Westland at 8:15 a.m. Call third Thursdays of the month. For in line for entry is Tuesday, July 5. Entry server, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150. The date, time and the 16 separate water i.\ Return 722-5068 for more information. home at approximately. 1 n; f 15 per formation, call Joanne Melster at 522- fee is $5 for one category, 17.50 for two place of the event should be included, along with the.name and • DOG OBEDIENCE" . **- 1940. categories and $10 for three categories. person for the first 84 sei J to regis phone number of someone who can be reached diwTng business ter. Call 722-7632 for rr Informa Saturday, July SO — The Detroit - Registration can be made by mail or_ Windsor Dog Obedience Association forms can be picked up at City. Hall, hours'.to clarify information. ^ . * tion.. "" , • BINGO — •—• r-—v-' • . ' will hold, the World Series of Dog Obed Thursday, July 7 — Bingo will be 1-5 Maplewood Center/ and other public ience Tournament 9 a.m. to"4 p.m. in buildings. All entrants- will receive a • 1AMAZE J p.m. at the Senior Friendship Center, • CHESANING FIELD TRIP • LAMAZE SERIES the Westland All-Purpose Arena, 6210 free T-Shirt. To'register by mail en Monday, July 18 — TPlymouth 37095 Marquette. Call the center 24 Monday, July 11 — The Wayne-West Wednesday, July 13 — The Plymouth N. Wildwood. Call 425-5163 for more close a check payable to 50th Anniver Childbirth Education Ass Uon [s of hours in advance to eat lunch before land Community Schools Senior Adult- Cbildbrith Education Association is of information^ sary Committee, P.O. Box 444, Garden fering a seven-week Ljie series the bingo at 722-7628. Donation for bin Club will sponsor a field trip on the fering a seven-week Lamaze series at City 48135. V starting at 7:30 p.m in Kl^f Our SaV- • WIDOWED PEOPLE' go is $1. This event is sponsored by the Show Boat featuring the Lennon Sisters Garden City Hospital, 6245 Inkster ,4or Church, 36660 Chftrryil m West- Tuesday Aug. 2 — Wiser, a group for city of Westland's Department on Ag at 8 p.m. Dinner is at 6 p.m. The group Road. Call 459-7477 to register and for land. Call 459-7477 for n informa widowed people, will meet at 8 p.m. In ing. will leave the Dyer Center at 4 p.m. more information. • CESAREAN ORIENTATION tion. the Plymouth Historical Museum base— and return around 2 a.m. Advance res Monday, July 11. — The Plymouth ment, Main and Church streets in, • GARAGE SALE Childbirth Education Association is of ervations must be made. • CARD PARTY • VACATION BIBLE aOOL I/ Plymouth. Call 591-6400 for more in Saturday, July 9 — Through Sunday fering a Cesarean Orientation at New . Thursday, July 14' — Garden 'City Monday, July-48 —' Vtion Bible formation. The group meets the first the city of Wayne will host a city ga burgh Methodist Church, 36500 Ann Ar • CHAMBER LUNCHEON Unit .396, American Legion Auxiliary, School will be at the Ganpty Pres Tuesday of the month. rage sale 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Wayne bor Trail ip Livonia at 7:30 p.m. This is Tuesday, July 12 -1¾¾ Garden City will have its monthly lunch, and cdrd- byterian Church on Julyp, 9 a.m. Community Center, 4635 Howe Road. an ihtrodution to Cesarean Preparation Chamber of Commerce. Is having a party at 11:30 a.m. at the Legion hall, to noon. All children agejrough the • PARENT GROUP Call 721-7400 for more information, classes and features a Cesarean birth luncheon at noon In the Silver Saloon, Mlddlebelt just soum-trf-Pord. These 6th grade are, Invited. Tfchool will The Wayne-Westland Chapter of film. There is a $1 per person charge at 5651 Mlddlebelt, Garden City. Lunch Is lunch and card parties are the second feature learning centers, broom ac Parents without Partners will meet-at • SOCCER CLUB the door. For more information, call $5.75 per person. Call 422-4448 for res Thursday of every month throughput tivities, crafts, music, rwtlon and Westworld, Warren at Merriman, on Saturday, July. 9 — Garden City 459-7477. ervations. the summer. Proceeds are used for more based on the themfesus, Joy the first .and' third Tuesdays of every scholarships, GJrls'.State, community Soccer Club will hold a walk-in regis for All." There will be a c|e of $2.50' month. For more information, call 476- service and other "non-veteran-^onnect- tration noon-to 3 p.m. for the fall sea • NAPS MEETING per-child and registratlony be made 3298: "•"•"'""* • ' I ed programs. Donation is $2.50. son. Sign-up will be in Maplewood • PINOCHLE CLUB ~~ '" Tuesday, July 12 — The National As on the first day. The chu is at 1841 * Monday, July 11 - The Wayne-West sociation for Professional Saleswomen • HOME CHORES Community Center, on Maplewood east Mlddlebelt Road, one b south of Three part-time employees are of Merriman, JNew. players must bring land Community Schools Senior Adult (NAPS) will meet 6-8 p.m. in the Rama- • SENIORS' FIELD TRIP Ford Road. Call 421-7620 Club will play pinochle in the Dyer da Hotel, Southfield. Tickets are $6 and Friday, July 15 - The City of West- . available, to perform non-continuous their birth certificates. There are tasks such as: snow removal, leaf rak teams for boys and girls between 5 and Center a( 1:30 p.m. Refreshments and must be purchased in advance by call land's Department on Aging will host a • BLOOD DRIVE ing, lawn cutting, window washing, 16. socializing at 1 p.m. ing 261-0410^ field trip to Jackson, Cascades and din- Sunday, July 24 - The^st United light maintenance. Paid for by a grant Methodist Church of'Garfcity, 6443 from the Area Agency on Aging 1-C, Merriman Road, is sporu ig a blood through the Municipal Service Bureau Summer drive 10:3 OUY NEW • PUMP j>^MM HAA $H66 ONLY _ 7 0Z. $044 $455 1 8oz. 2 1.5 OZ. GILLETTE SUER SUNDAY SUN IN COLLAGEN GENTLE HAIR LIGHTENER FOAMY SHAVE CREAM MOISTURIZING PLUS CONDITIONER • REGULAR BAR AMILY • REGULAR • MENTHOL FOR DRY SKIN •* SUPER LEMON LIME ,50« OFF SPECIAL $077 11 OZ. $ 4.7 OZ. 2 1 AEROSOL Sl|D AY, JULY 10th ALLF0RONLY SHOP THE FAMILY WAY EVERYDAY GILLETTE ^7 -i ^GILLETTE li DRY IDEA • iblPIECES RIGHT GUARD RIGHT GUARD ROU>ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT ANTI-PERSPIRANT ANTIPERSPIRANT -Ht»NEYiDlPPELT .QOESjDN DRIER '• SCENTED ' • SCENTED : CHICKEN ^ » SCENTED •UNSCENTED • UNSCENTEb • : : »: UNSCENTED " I;PINTV'::^ ^ >S' 2.5 0Z. $-|33 $ HOMEIVJADE STICK 2 OZ. SOLID 1¾ i2.5 0Z. ^GOLESLAVy GILLETTE 3S —-^GILLETTE-^ ^ BAYER- i^2;0(JNCEi§ RIGHT GUARD RIGHT GUARD ASPIRIN r DEODORANT ANTI-P6R3PIRANT CbCACOLA > FAST PAIN RELIEF '": PROTECTION AGAINST AND DEODORANT WETNESS • SCENTED 7 •;•*• --.I/.' SEI=tVE3:4'5 VA • UNSCENTED ; 30CV6 > $0662 i i;5oz.; SH33 ECONOMY 10 OZ. AEROSOL flOLL-ON ^J^ SIZE;; ,^ MSJAPREL <-^* DIAPARENEl ASTHMA MIST MAALOX •i'HO LIMIT- NO.CC?PN^EGESSARY CORNSTARCH FAST RELIEF Of/fX)8T, PLUS EVERY WEDNESDAY IS FAMILY D13 PC. CHICKEN DINNER - «2.09 BABY POWDER DURATION OF ATABUT NOW AVAILABLE WITHOUT A CHEWABLE U PRESCftlPTrON FOR RELIEF , OF BRONCHIAL A8THMA.' TABLETS ANtlQAS/ANTAClb' )427-0880 1 i •• '. i2.€QZ; INHAtER KIT-^ *!- ' 32788 > rvwvc* - mms^m^m^ 16 CO $A19 Cherry Hill ftd. PRIEOCIlKEN • ;^Si Wayne Rd. REFILL . H $2*9 i {comtr of V#noy) i * DATKAAF 1400 SHELDON ROAD • CORNER ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP H ; .OiarcUrti Qltx ^ You Make I) Famous! ^yne: I !Vo DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTIONS Jj f LIQUOR HOURS: Open Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-10 p.m., Sunday 10 a,m.-6 p.m. %\ '•'•''.''• •' M1-9001 '^ •*-'', '•- -•••• MMM0 '>'•''A 1^33 MICKIOAN AVEHOB /^OfW.MKMOANAVENUI "•-"in icon •!-'•->-*.. 11W0JO».CAMPAU ." * nFAIFR PHONE 453-5807 or 453-5820 H OBAftBORH. MJCHIOAN YP8ILANTI, MICHIOAN HAMTRAMCK,M*CHIQAH «, UCMUUM BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER JJ :5A. • • ..»•'•.-.•.'. '»..t. ./.^: '.'...•• i .. ." ".' -.'. ,.-. . ',.\.i U- ' ^J^^^^^^ ••»- 't-^^-^^T • '"^f/^zf '2' y^'iTl "z^y?7' -t-~* --- • t: ?•?;'*•_ A^Av^^'v ' 'Ml Mrifito '" T y.* *,*•^T r" " «nMp^wpw«««n ^^»^ WVPWPP *^pyy^w^ *;yj "TT^" Thursday, July 7,1983 O&E '••VVW.Q)8A"';^::-;->l| Gar care Booklet JZ.s.'Z All of us hatfe days when we feel as If we hadn't slept enough the night before,;<&heral|y>, wef func* news 'tlon best when we have had ^nough~8l^p,;^-iv.V;'-':!^' wi you cope : -'Sleje'p patterns.':may change^ or r be affecjed by SJl many things including age, fcodjiptafce, alcohol in^ BRIAN D. HEALY JAMES 0. PERKINS JR. / • -.••y-.'-r -\ • ;...-••. ••-.V U takii and sleep medications.; ', V ^. :;-> ^ Regular maintenance Is a crucial factor in the • only prolongs tire life, it can also Improve, your Did youknow: ' . .' ; • x Marine 2nd Lt. Brian P. Healy, son Pvt, James G. Perkins Jr., son of life of your car. And according to the U.S. General gasollne mileage. ' . of George D. and Marianne Healy of Cajol A: Cljne of Westian£ has • In infancy, half of sleep time U spent dreain- : Services Administration, a few easy checks can Ing.As we get older, dreaming time tends ,to de* Westland, has been cornxnlssloned in .completed the power generation and help you avoid a broken fan belt on the road or WHENEVER YOU tWyow car bTor routine - his present rank, upon graduation from wheeled vehicle mechajUcs course'at crease, and sleep becomes lighter. f more serious engine problems. maintenance, ask t,he mechanic to check your hoses • Heavy meals can interfere: with sleep, because OfficerCaqdidateSchooi. ; f the Army Tralnlng'Center, Fort Luc, Learn the routine maintenance you can perform for soundness and your fan belt for correct.Jenslon. The 10-week school was conducted at NX. r .; VV . digestion Is a physiologically demanding proms : in'Car Care and Service 41-25.|rom the Consumer •-'•'- Every spring arid fall,, have the antifreeze-water that excites the system. Drinking large amodnts of the Marine Corps Development and The self-paced, periorrhance Information Center, Dept. 104K, Pueblo, Colo. mixture tested. This can help you avoid a freeze-up Education Command in Quanjtco, Va. oriented program of instruction taught •Coffee, tea or colas, .which "contain caffeine; also 81009. -, *&r bollover. -. . -" .--'" i ; The course Is designed to screen and baste automotive theory, maintenance cart make it harder for you to'get to sleep. - \ > You should check your oil a.t least every other If your car ever does oyerheat wKile you're driv • Sleep patterns also can be.dlsturbed by heavy train personnel for commissioning as shop operations and specific time youflll up with gasoline.' Don't add oil until ing, pull over and turn off the engine to let it cool. : Marine Corps officers by providing maintenance procedures for tactictJ alcohol intake. '- ' '• . you're a quart low, but when yu reach this point, If you're stuck in traffic and can't pull over, shift ' • Sl6ep medications, whether Qver-the-counter instruction in leadership and basic vehicles, Including quarter-tob, 2.5-ton put in a can of all-weather oil. ln*U) neutral and press the «cceleratdr one quarter military subjects and emphasizing - and five-ton trucks. or prescribed, should be' uied carefully because dowri. . they can affect more than sleep patterns;!/ esprit de corps* and self •discipline. A The courteaisoJiududeoMnstructlon demanding physical conditioning IF THE oil warning light "ever comes on while Then turn on your heater, it will drain some of misused;' i '.-- ^- ' 1 in the operation and maintenance of your engine is running, turn off the ignition imme the excess Keat'from the engine while you look for Here are some techniques you may want to try to program complements the students' power generation equipment and arc course of study. ' \ . diately. Continued operation could result in major "an opportunity to stop and turn off the'ignition. Of get a better night's sleep: welders. ., engine damage.^ course vou'll get a little warm with the heater on, • Exercise --- Regular exercise improves sleep Healy will now attend the 21-week Periodically check the fluid in your manual or but you d get a lot warmer pushing the car, rather J of f iceVs Basic School, also at Quantico. for some persons. .__ __ JAMES A. BARBER' automatic ' transmission. Cars wjth automatic^ than letting the«rtgine do that. . • Look at eating patterns — Eixaine you transmissions must be checked while the engine is » caffeine intake. ROBERT D. CTILCUTT^ * Marine Cpl. James A. Barber, son of running. If the car whinejs while It's shifting, it THE BOOKLET also contains tips on how to get • Light protein snacks oefore hedtlme might Malcolm G. and Sonya M. Barber of could mean your car's transmission needs service.. the best service for your automobile. And when you help bring on sleep. Marine Lance Cpl Robert D. Westland, recently returned from a Check your tire pressure at. least once a month. order Car Care and Service you'll receive a free • Relaxation techniques—Stress and tension Chilcutt, son of Robert C. and Eathel F. deployment to Beirut, Lebanon, while Buy a tire gauge and learn how to use it. copy of the Consumer Information Catalog. can interfere with sleep.' Chilcott of Westland, recently serving as a member of the multi And learn how to "read " the tires themselves: The catalogue is published quartly by the U.S. •participated in the exercise "Kernel national peacekeeping force. wear on the edges indicates your tires are underin- General Service Administration's Consumer Infor 1 Blitz 83" on the coast of southern He Ira member of Battalion Landing- flated, while-wear in the middle means they're mation Center and lists more than 200 free and New Morning School California. • - * Team 2/6,22nd Marine Amphibious overinfiated. Maintaining the correct pressure not low-cost booklets of general consumer Interest. He is a member of the 5th MWjhe Unit (MAU), Camp Lejeune, N.C. SUMMER CLASSES Amphibious Brigade, Camp Pendleton, The UOO-member 22nd MAU -Calif. . > • patrolled East Beirut in conjunction July 11 & August 1 Kernel Blitz was-a nine-day Navy with the Lebanese Army, French and • Academic Summer School Third Fleet training exercise involving Italian troops. _ Grades 1-9,2 hoors dally more than 7,000 Marines and sailors, Marines were ordered to the warrv BUGGED WITH ANTS, BUGS OR OTHER • PRESCHOOL ARTS & CRAFTS lOahips and 40 aircraft The exercise torn nation inUune 1982 to participate^ PESTS? . •" COMPUTER CLASS, Ages 4-8 Jested the capability of the Navy and in the evacuation of American citizens Marine Corps to evacuate American and foreign nationals. They returned to POOL CHEM 14501 Haggerty Road citizens from a hostile area and project Lebanon in August to supervise the TheSeakdAIr* V^>^ISA-^ Hettsbyday Plymouth 420-3331 combat power ashore. evacuation of the Palestine Liberation Solar Pbol Blanket* > Insulates at night if. The Navy conducted training In the Organization, and in September as part & embarkation of Marines. Firing was of the multi-national peacekeeping • Cuts haating costs by 70% or mora I Rabes pod w*tK U CTITOPGAJlDENCTrY 0 GREGBAJOREK ,v '*-.'"•., MICHIGAN .'.•••• ;rf • . • OFFICE 0£PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT MOTICE TO BIDDERS: -.-. . J -,^ Frank Hand Notice U hereby (hrea tba\ aeatod propoub for tbe forBlaUof complete of all labor, materials aad equipment Insurance Agency for tbe eoostroctlooof tbe below listed wortrWl be received la tbe Office of tbe Oty Clerk lotlt* City Hall at «004 Hkldlebelt Road, Garden aty, WCIUM 'at wilca time aad place all proposals will be pobUdy opened aad read 20793 Farmington Rd. akod. ". :. ''•••'•• .•'••'.•-••.-.- '•:-.''.•..••'••.•.'.• •'.. . '..-•:'"• -:-. FarmlogtoD Coaatrectloa of ooe*rei« watts, drhri aacoa aad:«w» a«4 a>tie*, aciek H»ta«. M*a»«rt aad «* tUal- 478-1177 • fe{. lactate dttaomfaa eTwri^ paertU wall* aid Mtaeife^ a*rtt»e«a«d»o«tkTmtor»OTe/^(rtaadM14«««^Ito»d». '. Hddiaj docwDeats may be obtalaed from tbe OWJca ol tbe aty Clerk after lt« Noon\i«ly 7,1»»1 A deposit »!S«breqTilredf<»ea^c«npkt«»HofMddlMd«int)» dnwlap or soectfrMttoot wUl to Bwoed. Deporib wUi U'rttoded ta f*B when, all doManeaU are retomed la (ood coodlUoawJtblB tared (T) days after tbe bids are opened » .:j- . V ^ •»' A certi/led ebeAw back d^aft payab^ to tbe Oty of Garden aty, or a s»tisfat •& A :-: i-v'-.-j;- v"--.v if., /^^:^ *^**^**^te*tfah*tfi**^*fllii*tf*«*iii**tfitiitfi*ifltt wmt^^m* ^•*i a division of ITlcstlait^ (©bseruer ^. Suburban Communications Corp. c* 36251 Schoolcrall Sandra Armbruster editor DlQk Isham, general manager PhHip Power chairman of the board Livonia. Ml 48150 Nick Sharkey managing editor Fred Wrlghl circulation director Richard Aglnian president t (313) 591-2300 . 0&EThuf8day.Jmy7T1983- 6A/W) tf~ ..Usti.-^j srS '1! When public speaks, 'iui:y;.-'Ct. te^^^*^^^^^;:.«^;;.;:-r;--r-;:.-,/ ^:--^/;^/y://///V,/. SEMTA revises plan % / ¾¾¾¾V.i¾^¾:^•^•¾•¾•^'^:'r:v,^;•.•;•:.V:••\:.•:^ HERE'S AN old principle of politics that major changes in the revised SEMTA plan. should give comfort to suburban voters: If ' ~The northern terminus of the light rail has been you squawk at a public hearing, true, noth- extended from Royal Oak to Pontiac, and a spur is T ing may happen this year — but wait, until added to the Pontiac Silverdome. Both changes are -*" the next time around. realistic and merit applause. _The principle is proving true as SEMTA The amount of the Woodward corridor which will (Southeastern MicTupri Tr^rSpWtation Authority); go undefgToTlndliaslJeenTeduced drasticallyrPolit-' prepares for a new round of public hearings next * ically, that is a good move because many transit- week. hating suburbanites had equated "subway" with the name of Detroit Mayor Coleman Young. So be it: After getting squawks in 1979 that too much em phasis was being placed on Woodward corridor We still believe, however, that the-idea of build light-rail traffic and too little on "crosstown" sub ing much of it underground — away from traffic, urban movements, the SEMTA board reyised its away from rain and snow, using stations that would 1990 plan. have been models for human safety — was the bet The version prepared this year will contain ter choice. But we won't whine over the loss of the something the 1979 version lacked: a designation of subway portion if the entire package turns out to be a number of suburban' locations — traditional more realistic and more politically acceptable. downtowns, major shopping malls and employment centers — as "transit centers." They will be not only AT THE HEARINGS, listed elsewhere in today's bus destinations but major transfer points for the -editior^-youJLhave a chance-to-walk through exhih- different modes of SEMTA service. its that will explain details of how the plan will affect your area. ' * It was what the public was saying, and it repre sents a* major change in SEMTAthinking. No longer That will be followed by a brief (underline that are the radial patterns emanating from downtown word) explanation from SEMTA officials. They Detroit the only, gameln town. Outlying communi learned from earlier hearings that folks don't cafe ties are important centers in theif own right. for long-winded explanations and slide shows., And it lends new emphasis to our notion that the term "suburb" may be obsolete. - Then the public will have its chance to comment. "And our experience with SEMTA shows-ciearty THE WOODWARD corridor undergoes some that the public gets heard. 'mmmmmmmmmmmmm Suburbia is core of effort to recall Blarwhard •-» A GRIZZLED old man stood at the corner of grousing about the governor. According to the U-M the recall Blanchard movement; to a certain extent Woodward Avenue and JLO Mile Road on Sunday af^ _studyT-only--25-percent-of-the Oakland and Wayne _doesn*t matter. I personally think It Is dumb and ternoon-and begged motorists to stop/and sign a respondents approve of how Blanchard is Jjandnng was doomed to failure from the start. .petition for the recall of Gov. James Blanchard. his job, and 67 percent disapproveTl[In*contrast, ap It Is fcdving a dramatic effect on state politics. proximately 52 percent outstate and 50 percent in The euphoria the Democrats experienced oh Jan. 1 Nothing unusual about this scene except only a in electing their first governor in 20 years is over. ; few feet away a sign proclaimed, "Welcome to Nick Detroit disapprove of Blanchard.) >• . 4 Pleasant Ridge, the home of Gov. James Blanc Roesle.r said she recognizes a strong anti-Blanc-, As Rep. Jack Kirksey, R-Livonia, told the Ob- hard." The recall movement had come to the gover Sharkey hard feeling when she gets signatures on weekends server & Eccentric last week, "The threat of recall nor's tiny hometown. at places like Livonia Mall. has had a sobering effect on the Democratic Legis "I've been.working on this campaign since April lature and the governors He is no longer bragging Petitioners were out in force over the long Fourth tained, but "the mail has been pouring ii\„ttie last about saving the state from financial ruin.' He is of July holiday weekend. They could be seen at sub few days." 30, arid I've only met one person who has refused to L urban shopping centers and paries. Many were- sign a petition," she said. now on the defensive." - \"v". : "*- downtown or at the fireworks display on Friday ONLY-THE MOST optimistic recall organizers Roesler maintains ^- and the U-M survey agrees . What this means is thaj Democrats are not going evening. believe they have a reasonable chance of making «— that the major source of dissatisfaction with to run roughshod in Lansing merely' because we "We're going to meet the deadline and force a ' the July 28 deadline: But that doesn't mean the Blanchard comes from the Increase in the state in have .a Democratic governor and Legislature! That recall election," Shannon Roesler of Livonia said campaign is not having its effect. come tax. The .state income tax rate was raised mejans more compromise and a stronger Republi-; Tuesday. "I think we had a good chance." Roesler is The strongest sentiment in the state for Blanc- from 4.6 to 6.35 percent this year. can Influence. .. - • . co-chairman of the state campaign to recall Blanc hard's recall is in Wayne and Oakland counties, ac "When the man (Blanchard) campaigned, he said The old man getting signatures on a recail peti hard; cording to a survey released oyer the weekend by jobs first and taxes last," Roesler said. "When you tion in Blanchard's hometown will not be successful Her committee needs to obtain 760,000 validated the Institute of Social Research at the University of raise taxes in such a depressed area, it makes the In removing the governor. But he, and others tike* signatures by Thursday, July 28. As of last week, Michigan. people mad." '.'.*," him, will be responsible'fOr significant changes in Roseler said, about 400,000 signatures had been on- * Many of your suburban friends and neighbors are WHATEVER YOUR personal reaction may be to how this state is governed. the stroller WW. must on Thursday, July 7,1083 0<6JS ,*'. •' '' < •(R.W(GV7A)*9A: I " ' ' ' " ' ' . p. • i ( service* manager says 47th ans crosstown Year NURSERY iiahJcLw^ 421-288S By Tim Richard "But overlaid on that are the east- These centers^wil receive high-speed "And there-are many churches, a' staff writer west movements," said Krause, citing Park and Ride express bused, conventi number of delightful communities and " 14925 Mlddlebelt OPEN DAILY 9-« the 1-696 freeway and other developing onal bus service, neighborhood circula the populated 12 south Oakland County,- BttwHn $ MIL and 8chootcr«M SUNDAY 9-5 SEMTA's new public transportation ea^t-west. roids. And the revised tor service and dial-a*ride service. communities "he said;""" .- plan/due to be-nnvetted at local hear -SEMTA plan takes thereinto consider "One of the* toost accessible points in ;\ .*• t rf- * ing* neit week, emphasizes the cross- ation. :. KRAUSE DE-EMPHASIZES Ulk of the region will beI-696 and Woodward, town patterns that riders want. "If I live in Mount Clemens and, work the light rail rapid transit component It will bef a new focal point for the "re , 'Since 1979, we've heard nothing but in Detroit, I'm OK (as a transit rider). of the revised 1990 .plan, contending gion," Krause added. noise on our plan from the communi But if I live In Mount Clemens and "the blg'news Is the redesign of the bus AFTER" PUBLIC hearings, the ties," confessed Gary Krause, general work In Troy, I can't get there," he said system'."" But there are changes in the revised 1990 plan will go back to the BERGSTROM'S • manager of the Southeastern Michigan of the 197|plan. '."-'• 'light rail plain, top. • * SEMTA board for approval, then to the SERVICE • Transportation Authority: , So SEMTA planners adopted a sys The Ann Arbor-Detroit commuter, SoutheastMictogarrtfcuncll of Goyerh- ' *We looked at the current service tem pf>8Cranslt centers" — focal points line will become a Joint SEMTA-Am- maps and the 1990 plan we adopted in ments for inspection. for bus service, .where passengers can trak project, terminating at the Joe The federal government will put up. HeatPump : ':. 1979,' and the only difference was that transfer between buses or park their Louis Arena garage. 1 Specialtsts • ,* 1990 was more of the same. most of the capital cost — buses , rail cars and board a bus. In the controversial Woodward corri lines and cars. "The federal govern Showroom and Sales Bergstrom'a - Where , Air Conditioning " , That's bad. What the people were dor, much of the underground ("sub Plumbing & ^eating Krause identified several kinds of ment position Is very clear: \.will 25429 W. Five Mile service is coupled with : saying was that the region is a bit more transit centers: rhistoric downtowns, way") plan has been scrapped, as has unsurpassed technical complex than that. It's a multitude of make major, major investments irk Redford Two. STORE HOURS major suburban chopping centers, em the commuter train that goes only public transit. Of jtbe new federal fiye- .. expertise. 8-8 Monday-Friday centers, like Los Angeles, not like New ployment centers. They are more than down to wife, In the morning and back to 427-6092 York," cents-a-gaUon gasoline tax, one cent- vExpIres July 3t,-19831. .9-5 Saturday casual places to catch a bus, They are Pontiac at night. has been'get aside for. transit It will A suburban Wayne County hearing is focal points for servicesrYou work to . Instead, he said, most'of the line will produce $1 billion a year," said Krause. Central Air Conditioner scheduled for 1 p.m. Tuesday, July 12, tie them together with the rest of the run aggrade and some above ground, Gross capital cost of SEMTA's plan in Dearborn's Henry Ford Centennial region." and will go out to Pontiac. Is in the $2 billion ballpark, although FROM CARRIER Library, 16301 Michigan. Two hearings i - From downtown Detroit to Royal. some capital costs such as buses and ffi*. are scheduled in Detroit — at 1 and . WESTERN WAYNE County will Oak, it will follow the Woodward corri terminals are already in place. ''The Clipper" 7:30 p.m/ Thursday, July 414, in the have these "transit centers": dor, traveling west of the Woodward "The good news is better service," he. Wayne County (immunity College • Livonia. Mall, 7. Mile and Middle- stores through Highland Park. North of said. " '• High Efficiency downtown'campus at 1001W. Fort. belt, J^vohia. that, it will follow the Grand Trunk Carrier Railroad tracks. "THE BAD news is that when you SEERS TO 9.25 "•••> • Wonderland Center, Plymouth rely on buses, you have a system that is ; SOUTHEASTERN Michigan has and Middlebelt, Livonia^ THE 8EMTA general manager Js 8trohg^radiar traffic patterns — the expensiye__to operate," . Bergstrom's Clips the Cost • WesUand eenterr Warren and emphatic that the line makes sense? Under President Reagan, the federal •Gratiot," Woodward, Grand River and Wayne roads. • "Every day we don't make a rail in *#*#**• 270 TON 'Michigan Avenue corridors and their government has'moved out of provid • Do whtown Wayne. vestment in the Woodward corridor is a ing operating money (salaries, fuel) to Reg. $1091.00 ^corresponding freeways, all built over • Dearborn's Amtrak station. day we're wasting resources," he said old Indian trails. • Metropolitan Airport. transportation agencies. SEMTA is 695 #38EN024 of the heavily travelled route. asking the Michigan Legislature to "•• '-'" The Woodward corridor contains vir- place an operating tax question j>n the_ includes condensing unit, ballot. Madonna holds the line on tuition -¾¾¾¾¾^ A one-cent sales tax is most popular Ipdoor coil, 15 ft. lirierset and . politan Airport, Krause said. with SEMTA officials because ft would ' thermostat Madonna College in' Livonia will fall enrollment may still qualify for These Include the Renaissance Cen yield $200 million a year. Less popular" -4ceep tuition for most students un- certain federal grants and loans, ac- ter, Cobo Hall, Joe Louis Arena, the are a one-mill property tax ($49 mil 2.5 Ton #38EN03O SQOE ml •changed in the fall semester, board^ •cordlng to Chris Ziegler,director of fi Medical Cfnter, the cultural center. lion) and a 1 percent income tax ($16,3 Reg. $1509.00 Q4V ' ; Coalman Andrew Brodhun announcedT^- nancial aid. (Art Institute, Historical Museum, million). ; ' "Madonna has committed itself to . Ma,donna enrolls; more than 3,500 Main "Library, Science Center, Wayne Combined operating % budgets of 3.0 Ton #38EN036 $QQC P being affordable for the vast majority students in liberal arts and career pro State University), the New Center area, SEMTA and Detroit's. Department of Beg. $1775.00 99*/ X of students," he said. grams. Approximately 65 percent the Michigan State Fairgrounds, the -Transportation are about $150 million,-- . ..Undergraduate'rate is $65 per se receive some type of financial aid. Zoo and Silverdome stadium. Krause said." Installation Available mester hour or $1,560 for two semes ters of 12 hours each. •'-;.vj Rate in the baccalaureate nursing 5; program will be $90; emergency medi- X cal technology, $88; graduate program, Say yes to... M' $100. Students who need financial aid for. MICHIGAN AWNINGS WAREHOUSE SALE THEY REDUCE HEAT GAlfr TO SAVE ENERGY & COOLING COSTS • WERE MEQMHKS. CONTINUES OUTDOOR GRASS Ideal for patios, porches, decks^ pools, aprons, boats, etc. li II II i Select from Arbor Green, Choco- Mate^pie^T^lueyBlac^--$^49^^ mmmmmmm HHH" \o'J- 7Mi!«4Middrtbe!l DECORATOR RITE CARPET UvonIa -476-8380 FABRICS Designed for all Weather Mon.-Frl.10-9.Sftt 10-6 COOLER • COLORFUL* DURABLE • ECONOMICAL PERMANIZED WITH VINYL AND SILICON E "* Custom-Styles and Colors...•. ;i '- •:"Serving-Detroit and All Suburbs TO BE THE BEST: CALL NOW FOR FREE ESTIMATE 894-4404 Captain Frank Mirachi (( "The Christopher Andrew" )) Boston, Massachusetts 8 "I net, clean and ^pack'em right. . : When Sue .'•"".'\ gets *em '-•;-—• r '... • they,i,efl•esh.,, hen they're fresh you W)tttete}t_7j<£keep: WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU! 'enYfresliyou'vegolio )V; handle'em right. '-•'-, -""V.-" ' •'""'* .. V •; First I use prober helling''- no * LOWEST PRICES (L; gill nets on my boats. 1 ^»ririg my fish up live )) -rand then 1 bleed/gut and wash 'em righto n IN TOWN!! \\ , /"board. My fish don't stay out in the air, i ; -^y)) rr Kitchen and Battrilemodeirng -psfte'em right, away wiOi' shavcd~ice and P . Driving to be.the best; At SEMTA's Wayne terminal; it isn't just a slogan*.. -make sure ea"ch fish is; surrounded by ice so .• .* Is Our Onty*usM<&& r it sjays between 12^ •'JS'. -: ;.-;' '.*';,:' ''; It's anattitud^iftid ;it takes pebplelike this to make it work: » : "J FREE5 • ••>"'.. '•_-.•.'" My fish are prime.. Few' Elzia McC.laity, Goach Operator "I tiy tolij^gf my passengers the way I i fishermen can say that and'few.restaurants •J ESTIMATES can boast the best; A restaurant like joe;- •; would like to be treated if I was in their shoes!' ; i MueTs"iri Detroit can. Joe insists on the. ; 1 Ricardo Seams, Assistant Mechanic "They say the mechanic's best tool i best and is willing to pay for it.. . . and I'm ' •8 v ; • is his manual, ahd mine^salways^^nSarby...along with what I'already know, i proud to give >t to him. V" ;: v>'- . ^v -• 8 it helps me make sure I'm^ doing:thejobright!' ; :^/ .' '"" ;:/••'•'•' There's only i\ . v ".» I* ", «; : ••'"vii>V^i';V /•• */ /± fT»*vJ(^^^^^j «^>*«{;-vV!rt- 0 ' 10A(LXn,W.Q-eA) O&E Thurgday. July 7,1883 Recall threats have affect -I ' toiiegdtiMe •snr V / JBy Tim Richard bragging about Wing the state from staff writer thittyealoi financial ruin. He is now on the defen Rep. Sandy sive. / In-the opening weeks of 1&8S, Gov. recall ha$ had Brotherton, R- James Blanchard and his Democratic a sobering In the last six weeks, things have Farmlngton, leaders in the Michigan Legislature effect on the returned to the situation of the last leg $eea more~room Iwere confident thejr could bowl over Democratic islative session," said Kirksey. tor negotiation Republican opposition.. legislators Criticism of Blanchard appoint -5 - • That has changed, say two veteran ments, the^effort to put a tax rollback on less partisan Republican lawmakers. and the ,on the ballot and the "bad press" Demo issues — „ "No „ longer are they the cocky, governor.' crats haye received over the threat of economic •We're-gdnna-do-ijjgour-way, it's oBT :—TJSjp. Klrk—y reapportionment have sobered them, development government' typesX said Republican R-Uvonl* Brotherton added. and medicaid. Jack Kirksey, a fourth-term state rep Officially, Republican_Party Chair resentative from Livonia. man ^fencer Abraham opposes"theTe^ His neighbor, Rep. W.V. (Sandy) legislatures sinije the late 1960s. call effort against Blanchard. So do IP DEMOCRATS are willing to ne Brotherton, R-Farmlngton, agrees. Out of necessity, the parties learned most GOP legislators. But they clearly gotiate as they did in the 1970s, it's not "Their attitude on the floor Is one that to get along. From the mld-l&tOs, ma enjoy seeing Democrats squirm as the over everyjssue^the Republicans find. says, 'We'll give you Republicans a jor decisions were' made by Milllken recall movement continues to burn. ^Their/Ml to iglv>transpprtaUon au chance to go along and work with us — and the House and Senate leaders of thorities the power df^taxation went but If you step too far out of line, we'll each party, then simply ratified whole •REAPPORTIONMENT is an issue- through, but not in a day," said Kirksey. wield the big stick," said the fifth-term by the legislature. that hangs quietly In the background. Some of his amendments, rejected at lawmaker. That changed when a Democratic Republicans reduced their minorities first by Democratic leaders, were later governor had torely.on ids party alone in both the House and Senate in the reintroduced by other lawmakers and THE MOOD In Lansing has "changed to raise the income tax rate from 4S6 to 1982 election on the basis of a reappor adopted, he said. and changed again," * in Klrkse/s 8.85 percent Republicans freely ac tionment plan drawn up by an appoint A bill to_reduce local control over wordSi£lnce Blanchard took office Jan. knowledged a necessity to raise taxes ee of the state Supreme Court. But a placement of the mentally ill had bare 1 as the first Democratic governor in but withheld their votes when Demo legislative majority could still draw up ly passed in the Senate and was in trou 20 years. crats rejected GOP amendments.. a new plan for the 1984 elections that ble In the House, Kirskey said. . .Democrats put up all 58 vnfo tn pa<*» -wouloVfavor-Democrats. -Bfotherton-chuckled over an appro-- Blanchard's personal income-tax In -WHY,.THEN, is-thejnood changing,- Of the firm but softening discipline priation3'bill-that-had",been-heayily crease in the House. In the Senate, 19 oi back to one of bipartisan dealing? in Democratic ranksTTTroUTerton" said, amended on the House floor to add~|28 the 20 Democrats held together for the "Democrats underestimated voter "We don't know what was done to the million to help "out-oj-formula" school tax vote, with a lone Republican^ sena reaction to the income tax increase," Democrats — what powers of persua districts, and then $28 million to help tor providing the 20th vote. answered Kirksey. "They miscalculat sion, threat or committee assignment, "ln-fdrmula" districts — to the acute At that point, bipartisanship in Mich ed the lasting quality of that resent help to marginal candidates and the embarrassment of Democratic leaders. igan government was at a modern low. ment to that vote.=Now, the minority benefits of reapportionment. . Brotherton sees more room for nego •SUITS •SPORTSWEAR It was an unusual, sitution because has some ability to maneuver. "It (reapportionment) is laying there. tiation on less partisan issues — nota Michigan voters had been picking Re "The threat of recall has had a sober- as a threat: 'If you get too mouthy, then bly economic development and medic •SPORTS COATS •SHOES publican governors (George Romney log effect on the Democratic legisla we're gonna go ahead and do it.' That's aid. These are due to be taken up in the •ACCESSORIES and William Milllken) and Democratic tors and the governor. He is no longer been lntimate«< • fall session. •SLACKS •MUCH MORE! r •SHIRTS SUMMER SAJLE Vf The season's best fashions from Christian Dior, Geof 10W COST-FIXED RATE frey Beene and other designers are greatly reduced. NOW IN PROGRESS Shop now for the best selection! No layaways, all MORTGAGES sales final, 30% and up alterations at cost. " OPENINC THIS FALL^AKLAND AND EASTLAND Sine* 1937 l -NOW-AVAltABL-E- " .CALL 421-8200 FOR INFORMATION ; A beautiful Store with Beautiful Furniture Amenta '$ most distinguished traditional furniture dolonial i^ousr ^ The Authority 20292 Midd/ebelt Rd. (South of Bight Mile) ' Michigan National Bank Livdnia . • West Metro MemberFDIC Equal Housing Lender im\ FAIRLANE • LAKESIDE • TWELVE OAKS •. BRIARWOOD tv OpenMon.. Thur$. AFrLT^PM^ »474-6900 / RENAISSANCE.CENTER,* MT. CLEMENS • WARREN • * - THE PERCENTAGES ARE IN YOUREMt r ^\ ;-''>;>• '.V* &;+ • .-: V •^y 4 THROUGH^ YEARS 7 THROUGH 9 YEARS 10 YEARS iO. Effective annual yield • Effective annual yield : ? Effeclive annual yield based on quarterly compounding" based on quarterly compounding v based on quarterly compounding Annual Interest rate 1O.8O%11.03SAnnual interest rate ^'.__' iVAnriual'lr S Interest rate Now is the right.tlme to lock up' these high rates of interest for whatever term suits your particularinvestrrient needs--from •;;••-£ r^MJOy^Theeffe^ ^Svnn?0^^ ^rf' I^^fiy^e,^ you, if/you choose; v. by a,Checks-Month (minimum balance of m $5,pQ0,Q0J. ;, by quarterly check (minimum balance,of^$2,000,00) or monthly tfansferto a Standard Federal regular or >;f;- ^ey^aj^et^hecking; Money Market Plus or regular saCings:account. Federal^egulaiiofi? s require a substaritiallnterest (•'-:-. rfpr early withdrawal from certificate accounts.. • •;• ^> -, -"•;••' •i'. ^ -"; .; ^ > V : :^-: _ * c. _. _ :<•/• telephone fir&ffif'a^ you "-j4»' :•'•:••••*:/. • >', DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DEPOSIT I $S(M).O0 ¢3,000.00 $jLO,ooo.oo ,; r.v-ci'Fr''---; OR MORE OR MORE: OR MORE si : i .—j;..;;;.-;M v. /• I'.if fir*-:: •:,• nj-.?z/-.: •.. ••• /¾¾ A- /- - Ort^Piece ¢--°. $W.oo i- 2-T :'^W:-y'''' ••<&, IMtSMi... !.?Wff $20,0l 0 f0M 1^-FREE •*.*:-,« v; •"I' • The« gift* are iavailable free or at big>avjngj vvhen youdcposiL $500,00 or more ln)o a.Standard Federal 416, v>. ; JO year Savings Certificate accpu'hl. Select a/ree gift Or pay the Jynbuht ffsksd above for your gift. Rcgu!atl --^ •»»-»ww •" >• *i~*9i9***immm*mmmm ;..•• -,.»i*»i Stye (fBgeruer 7^ Marie MoQee editor 591-2300 Thursday, July 7,^98? 0<££ Marge Johnston works full-time as a real estate agent to support her three children — (from left) Tina, 13, Terry, 16, arid Del, 15. She also leads a-gtoup-of women trying to change the child support system to Insure that their ex-husbands pay regularly. (At right) she serves milk and pie to her family. •-^•s-'-:r '81 r- Several months ago, Marge Johnston (Aid to Dependent Children). situation," she said. "It's been difficult Delvin Johnston Is angry and frus He contends he's been a good father "I love my kids and that's why J stopped griping about the $5,000 in "He_pays irregularly — sometimes for me to get wage assignments (have trated. Neither the Friend of the Court who faithfully visits his children and didn't leave town," he added. *But I'nr child support payments she says her' we'll get two checks In a row, and then bis wages diverted into child support)' nor his ex-wife understand the bind he's makes payments regularly — except being lumped In the same group bei .ex-h'usband owes. She stopped worrying we don't get any for weeks'," the because he runs his own business, and In. when times are tough. cause these wqmen are bound and about the fact that her three teen-agers mother of three said. they can't determine hls.exact salary. According to his estimates, he's be determined to make a cause. It's kind didn't have as many luxuries as other "I don't make enough money to be "But even if I don't get any personal hind $1,900 in child support payments. BUT' NOBODY SEEMS to care of aiynch mob psychology." neighborhood children. self-sufficient. That's why I've relied returns from it, I'm happy knowing The Friend of Court attorney and his about his side of the story, he says. His JOHNSTON, WHO OPERATES his ,x Johnston directed every ounce of her, on my family for (financial and emo that I may be helping my friends or ex-wlfe, Marge, claim he owes nearly ex-wife and the Friend of the Court ap own car leasing business, ran into mon energy toward beating the child sup- • tional) support." family. For all I know, one of my kids $5,000. parently want to make him pay In : 5 ey problems.ihortly_after_theaiouple!s- port system. __ jnay-be-divoFced-somedayT ——-——- —-Johnston,-a Westland-resldentr lys than one. '" divorcein 1978. - She's no richer than she was a year SINCE HER divorce in 1978, John he's just beginning to get on solid finan "I'm filled with so much rage over During 1979, he worked at a bank, ago, but she's a lot happier. ston said she's appeared before the Please turn to Page 2 cial ground for the first time In years. what's happened," Johnston said. "I earning $15,600 a year. His child sup "If you don't learn how the system Friend of the Court — the government think it's very unfair that some women , port payments — $99 per week — gobf works, you feel like yotfre beating your agency which administers support pay- are pointing the finger at us when - bled up about a third of his weekly pay: head .'against 4he wa)l," the Southfield ments — dozens of times to force her we're trying to be good fathers."' check. ' -^ -resident said. "I wanted to do some husband to pay. To Johnston, the typical scenario Over the next three years, Johnston's thing progressive Instead of sitting She claims he still Owes $5,000. He goes something tike this: "She (the. ex- luck fluctuated from good to bad, leav back and complaining." contends the amount Is closer to $2,000. wlfe) paints, a picture that the kids are ing him with the feeling that he was oh •'-.So.she organized and later became "So far the Friend of the Court has starving arid makes the Friend of the ..an emotional rollercoaster ride. -<>• president of the Detroit area chapter of been lenlentjon him," she said. "I never Court Investigator feel ? bad. By the Just when he^thought he was finally KINDER (Kids fo Need Desme Equal thought of getting an arrest warrant time he (the ex-husband) gets in to talk keeping his head above water,'he was Rights). KINDER was rojinded last because it's self-defeating. He wouldn't to the investigator, he's already made fired from his job at a car dealership. year by two divorced Flint women. be making any money to pay child-sup up his mind. All he has to say Is 'OK, The economic and emotlOrial pressure^, ; Working mothers like Johnston — a port if he were In jail." you rat, pay up,'" : ' •«. bad reached a breaking point. "'_'.' real estate agent in Redford — * walk a Johnston doesn't hold a grudge or tightrope between self-sufficiency and feel bitter.'Tm not angry about It," she JOHNSTON RESENTS HIS ex-wife, "I TRIED TO, get a Job. I sent Out poverty." . *v said.. Tm. just disappointed that he for being an outspoken leader of KIND over 100 resumes, but didn't have any, doesn't feel, as responsible as I dO. ER (Kids in Need Deserve Equal luck. ..,-• -,. -.-•'•'••••"..• V WHILE "iTHEIR _ weekly paycheck "He visits the children regularly, but Rights), even though_he believes somfe_ _:!Up to that time; I fad managed to - - barelytiovers living expenses In many he doesn't contribute his share of sup of the group's goals^rlighting for leg keep things going by scrounging around cases, child support payments are used port.*/ - .; ''/••'."">;"•'* islative changes ~ are worthwhile.. and borrowing," he said. . •••;. for other necessities such as doctor "She's recruiting many women who Johnston began leasing cars for com bills, and clothing. When ex-husbands WHEN SHE joined KINDER, John are on ADC (Aid to .Dependent Chil panies, but the business venture didn't continue to fall behind In paying child ston didn't expect the group to solve dren) because their husbands (skip) take off for several months. : |- support, their ex-wives face borderline her financial problems, / town or rarely pay child support and j poverty. Some resort to collecting ADC J "I know the group can't change my don't visit their kids. •• / ~ /Please turn to Page ? For the first time In recent histdry, ••"•:•'"The legislature's really concerned,* support while womeh on welfare they can change some of the laws," went into effect in Michigan On July 1/ lation also calls tor mediators to ref. /divorced mothers/are taking their case • JohnstOn added. "We're hoping ;that stepped up enforcement,"she said. Sweeney said. , After. 198$, the grace period will be Soive disputes over child custody/ VisU : x shortened to four weeks.) out'of the courts and Into.the commit things will change In thei near future."'- : "The^ federal .government; Offers y "But most men are turned off by the tatibn^and support.' Parents' visitation tee rooms of Congress, .-// ' • ; - For- millions of divorced mothers, many financial Incentives to each state ' group because the only angle they hear / • Providing a procedure for Impos orders 1^jll b£ enfojreed under/the rie^ .^1 : ? A small group of Michigan mothers v; child support Is "the lifeline enabling to encourage offsetting wOlfare^costs /; about Is enforcing child support pay- ing liens against property, arid .estates state law./ .' ., ' -; ; appeared before i the U.S. Senate -them to be self-supporting and produc- % ut few to encourage nOn-AFDC collec-; •ments."- s / / for amounts of .past-due child support. * The five-bill package allows county. A • ; Sweeneyr^who first joined Father* / • Withholding state Income tax re^ Friend of the Court offices to. record Finance Committee In Washington, tiye,* Patricia Kelly told the Senate .lions/- ,/"-;,,•'//•/>:/%•;.;;.> •'/; funds when parents fall behind in pay- D.C., last mOnth to endorse/Child sup committee.''The Flint mother.co-found- for Equal flights before, turning to : mend modified support Orders when a • port reforms In the Economic'Equity /edKINpERlastyear. '• \ "This poUcy literally forces millions:' KINDER, said he empathlxes with fa • ments, _:.:..•../.;..,•, :;.\. parent Is out of work or otherwise unj r :/ J of woftien' and children'Onto welfare, thers who fall behind In child support •'Establishing specific^procedures able to pay, or; when a child's financial /Actr'/;-/' / : VJ/'V ':/;//>': i ; •/ the package of 12 bills, sponsored by • CURRENTLY, one Out of five Amer- and 'Uncle Sam' becomes 'the child sup- - payments because they're laid off. But, for determining paternity such as sclr > needs pjr conditions change. : /t the Congressional Caucus on Women's i\ lean • children Is being supported .; porter unnecessarily," 'Kelly stressed, • he sdded, "the other ones (working fa entlfic testing. Imposing a bond Or an The legislation reduces the maxil •fo many cases, If child/support pay thers) are just trying toget out of pay/ other type of guarantee to secure pay-» . mum jail term' for violating a suppori issues,: calls for enforcement' of'child through social programs, Kelly told ih$ ments were received regularly,. the support and allmOny laws, gives tax •: senators.,' . , / •'•-.-"/ '/ •-•ing.!,::--^-/,:••:••. ..^:^/ meats from_ parents who repeatedly or visitation order from the current v family would not even qualify for gov fall behind In payments. Setting up vol one year to 90 days: First offender^ breaks to employers f ho provide cijlld ' "One qiiarteir to one third of the al* - ••'••••'•/• •>•"• ••-'•'.• =.• •-'-./' •••.'••'.••' care and hire displaced homemakers , sent fathers never pay a dime In child ernment aid.* /// / •'../•'•''• hIEW LAWS introduced under/ the untary wage assignments for child sup would be jailed for no more than 45 J days. Unemployed parents would qua\l« And corrects discriminatory pension, , support and some government officials Some divorced fathersagree; Bill Economic Equity Act would remedy port obligations. : Insurance and Uilaw, /;/ :// -:•; / , , estimate that Only one out of 10 absent Sweeney of Detroit, who joined KIND the situation by: / • In Michigan, recently-enacted legis fy for work release prpgrams.; 'V<;j ; . T.Bfe're making progress," said a re fathers pays On time in full,' she said. ER with his second wife, claims feder-' • Ensuring that every state set up a • •'.•'• ' /" • / .'^ :-.:'-. . //. ;'.// /1 ; lieved Marge Johnston, The Soiithf leld //Kelly aid other, divorced mothers al and state laws now on. the books child support clearing house, such as ' . ' ,,!,_... .1. woman is president of the Detroit area' contend the system encourages welfare ^hinder the Friend of Urr Court -the the Friend of the Court system In Mich chapter of KINDER (Kids in Need De dependence, //' • / ;>•':•••>'' ^ government /igency. which- administers. igan counties/ > •tv v Stories by Carol Azlzlan serve Equal Rights), an aqtlvlst group ''Working mothers not On AFDO ^•H I it I r^T 7* '-. ••.•• ,'•!••:•:• „...,_iL^,— 8 . • 1 •/• iV-V'"' r- V-:'.•-•- , * nfmmmmm*mmmmm*9mimi ^L. v Thursday, July 7.-1983 0&E -(L.B,W.0)3B: engagements * ~i ->..••>. —itiopeHe-Freirchi—~ er • ^' ' ^t X A September wedding is being Wilhelm-Fasing is-Schommer ftlanned • by Kathleen Elizabeth Riopelle of River Rouge and Dr. Mark Edward Frenchi of Redford Township. France* Ann Fasing, daughter of A double ring ceremony in Our Lady «. She is the daughter of Mrs. Francis $. Mary Helen and Richard Fasing of of Loretto Church, Redford Township^ Riopelle and the late Commissioner F. Roslyn Street, Livonia, and Larry Allen United in marriage Deborah Sue Curtis #. Riopelle of River Rouge, He is the Wilhelm6t Ypsilanti were married re and jaraej Edward Schommer. son of Mr. and, Mrs. Janjes F. Frenchi cently. His parents are Dolores and Th 1¾ lbs. FREE 1933 S. Telegraph 21431 Mack Avenue "** •-' ^ ' ' • •'•"•'. *-• * "•'••' ' ' •' BIoomfleTd HII13 St. ClaJr Shores - When you purchase a 20 lb. pail 332-9163 775-0078 of SUN® Granular. Open Monday.Eyes. SUN® Granular Chlorine •*-• Lasts up to 4X longer than v u.nsta'bilized^chlprine. • Keeps pool water clean and. sparkling. '^ Let SUN® shine your pooj/ 0 fi2Q Plus" lb. Pail ,:1^^, ; ^^,- -^ -^ Buy the "20 Plus1' Granular with 1½ lbs. FF^BE! SEE THE PARTICIPATING DEALER NEAR YOU. Berkley : Garden Cltv /*^7 Royal Oak P00L8-A-Q0-Q0 E&8P00L8.ERV. D.DJ. SWIM PRODUCTS j &766W. 12 Mile Rd. ^ ,2«476fordRd. 414Marri8on •/-, - ;. The which, why anc! how much HOME ENERGY CO. HUNTINGTON WOODS - you need for your new • Canton* 31015 Ford Rd. . POOLMAINT. bed and bath are subjects POOLCHEM 4714N..W0N0dward ; :_ POOL8ITE • •] of this jTipinth's sessioim, V 6604 Sheldon Rd. - - .33047 Ford Rd. : )pkjar>d, Thu'r^qy. July T4, 6-3Q ';; Southfleld y_ p.m* and lakeside, Saturday, July;16, Clarkaton • AMERICAN POOLS . ; Livonia vo a;mrfhere'id lot to; krvow'lhip't ; POOLMART OF MICHIQAN "••' 24475 Telegraph Rd. . .5738 0rtonvllloRd. -' LEWIS POOLS yogr^grar^rnoJ^ej^fo;Ciotr ^~ 28302 Joy Rd._ CLEARWATER POOLS 28765 Greenfield :. You...such as the importance of . NeW-tbwri dilemmas fadft^ltera; i > Detroit :.- r^: VI8COUNT P00L8 thread counts Jn sheets. And a lot WEUCOME WAGON call, v EVERGREEN P00L8 34750 Plyrobuth Rd,- : r rtipre. that'VneW/ like cohtemporOry .. As yfiur H6stess,it's my Job to help, you •":.-•': 1242| E.MpNIchOO V WAQNE. '*-, _—r .:-..^.-.-:^-:11:: lu.'ii'ij.t'-.rvt'i'' • i..-1; *. K.JIU- .A ..'-..» f<„ ^fJ-1-i.^JJ. il >.-. "I '« : L*if}.'f!i •>. •> "t,-. -i-a.» HA iii AM iL AA «A PWP * ] -e&»taw.o-4B) O&E Thuraaa^ury7~1983 „. "Vour Invitation toWorshi pr Ma// Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 SchooJcraft, Livonia, 48I5Q Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 Mon'days-9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon BAPTIST- LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD PRESBYTERIAN eiBL€CENT€RE0- BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE Klreffi CHRISTOUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCH HABD PRESBYTERlAlV CHURCH.OF LIVONIA j FUNOAMENTAL 29475 W. Six Mile, Livonia" -FELLOWSHIP" — MISSOURI SYNOD— SOUL WINNING Farmlngton and Six MileRd. -— T.~i— •-- 422-1150 CHURCH Sunday School . 1*00 e,m. CHURCH 14175 Fsrmlnglon Rd. ' TED 8TIMER8, PASTOR BAPTIST CONVENTION SurK)a> School and 8'b'e Classes 8500 N. Morton Taylor. CHRISTIAN 8CH00L 9:30 A.M. EARLY SERVICE 8:30 A.M. 35375 ANN ARBOR TRAIL • LIVONIA Canton Grades K-8 Mood»y Evening TOO PM " Sun. Sen. 4 Bible Classes ST. PAUL'S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 425-5585 • between Wayne & Newburgh • 522-9386 H. TTtWMK PutOf 453-4795 Wayne C. Berkescfi, Principal Cnnsiian School Grades K-8 9M5 to 10:45 A.M. .27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inkster) \ 422-1470 • MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 am SunUay School - 9:45 am 474-2488 Robert Schutt*. P.incipai LATE SERVICE 11:00 A.M. Mornino Worship 11 am • BIBLE SCHO0L11:15 am- EVENING SERVICE 6:00 pm 937-2233 Baptist Training Unfen • $:30 pm • WEONESOAY SERVICE 7:00 pm SUMMER HOURS: Evoorng Worship - 7:30 pm • VISUALIZED CHILDREN'S CHURCH 10:00 am GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8T. MATTHEW Wednesday Service - 7:00 pm LUTHERAN Holding Forth the Word of lit* OEAF MINISTRY MI8SOURI SYNOD 8:30 A.M. Continental Breakfast 8:45 A.M.Bible Study 25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY Church A 8chool 532-2266 * REDFORD TWP. .'58S5 Vanov 10:00 A.M. Worship and Church School "• You are cordially Invited LIVONIA 1 Blk. N. of Ford IVL, WHttand 8UNDAY 8ERVICE3 SUNDAY SCHOOL to worship with 425-0260 BAPTIST £15 4 11:00 A.M. fcl5afi1:00A.M. Ralph Flacher, Paator Rev. R. Armstrong Dr. W. Whitledge Rev. S. Simons Charlaa F. Buckhahn FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Rav. V. F.-HaU>oth, Jr., Paator AFFILIATEO WITH . Aaat. Pastor (A Ministry ot the Baptist General Conference) SOUTHEftK BAPTIST Rav. Victor F. HaJboth. Sr., Pastor Emeritus • tn the historic Plymouth Grange. 273 Union. CONVENTION Nursery Provided Mr. James Mol. Parish Ass't. Dhrlna Worshop 8 & 11 a.m. BiNa Class 4 88 M0 a.m. Rev. Peter A. Foreman, Th. J4,-Pe*tor 32940 SCHOOLCRAFT Hoodty ETSntoj 8arYka 730 pjit ST. umomy umifo mmm CHURCH 2 BLOCKS EAST OF FA&MINQTON ftO- 422-3763 LUTHERAN(English Synod \U.€f\ - 16700 Newburg Rd.-Livonia Christ The Good Rev. E. Dickson Forsyth ' 464-8844 rtmovm PASTOR ELVINL ORAMOe CLARK Shepherd ADULT BIBLE CLASS 9:00 a.m. 8unday School 9-40 a.m. Sunday School • fc*5atf 8unday Worahip 10-.30 a.m. Momhg Worship • 10:45 an 42690 Cherry Hill WORSHIP . 10:00^.m. Fellowship 1140 a.m. BaptW TraWrw Union 6 pm FAITH _HOLY Canton 981-0286 Even^Wcnhfp Hour 7 prn^ Bunday School a "People-Faring for People" - —For moreinfofmatiort call 455-1509 WSwsdiySsrvSe 7pm ._"." TRINJTY Adult BIM* 9:15 A.M. Worship Bank* 10-.30 AM. 30000 Five Mile Road 39020 Five Mile Road GRAND River BAPTIST of LIVONIA East Livonia West Livonia 34500 SIX MILE RD Jusl Wesl of Farm'moton M 421-7249 404-0211 (UL Jc^f CL«k UU «/«£., %) W0R8HIP SERVICE 930 AH Family BJWe Study 9:30 AM. TRINITY St. Mark's Worship fct$ and 1Cfc00 un. Nuraory Available Presbyterian 1fc45 A.M. "WHAT SHALL I DO WITH MY UFEr Bibl* Clsisss 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN 8unday 8chool - All Aoas 28701 JOY RD. Nursery Available Wed., 740 P.M.. Family Study & Prayer 9x45 AM. ,. Dearborn Hgts Education OH>c« 421-7359 Wsd. Class-All Agas CHRIST THE KING CHURCH KURSEAt Oft* 6V4SP.M. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor John Jeffrey < Adrian* CMnty. Mm 10101 W. Ann Artfbr Rd., Plymouth "278-9~340 ol 9300 Farmington Rd Livonia _ Chntlun Ed 4_YouLh •21*120 " 421*749 at Gotfredson& Ann Arbor Rd—:—-.- 930^^. ough Sun Sch & Adult 8 SALVATION ARMY THE DETROIT GOSPEL TABERNACLE 27500 Shlawassoo SAINT ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH . at tnkstpr Road HOLY SPIRIT 19000 Winston, Del 532-0346 16360 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan «154 SUNOAYSCHEDULE (5 blks. West of Telegraph. 1 Blk. So. of 7 Mile) SuMiySchoottOAM LIVONIA 421-8451 SERVING REDFORD, LIVONIA a SURROUNDING AREAS Morning Worsrflt 11AM 9083 Newburgh Rd. Wednesday 9 30 am - Holy Eucharist Ev*nlno'Wor»«p:ePM •' Livonia Saturday 5 00 pm. - Holy Eucharist ° " ' SUN0AV BIBLE TEACHING Thur» Prayer Meet 81 Captain John C/ampico CLARENCEVILLE UNITED METHODIST NEWBURQ 691-0211 522-082-f Sunday 7:45 a.m.-Holy Eucharist UNITED METHODIST 9.00 a.m. - Christian Education tor all ages (All Ages) , 9:45 A.M. - . -- 20300 MKjd^bMI.-Urtrta -;--,.--,-> — r:: > CHURCH * SERVICES -.•-. 10:00 a.m. JdOly Euchafisl MDM WORSHIP «m&AM. iattj.ff«*>r anraldflstiet ^^«' -->'' -.---a.»*r» 8:45 am FlrslWorsKlp Service - " '-: S:4S pm Youth Meeting* 365O0 Ann Arbor Trail (- 8:00 A.M. .<— Sramtay Morning • Nursery Care Available rmmmw -^- 5(22-0149 CHILDREN'S CHURCH 11:00 A.M. A Full Gospel Church 10O0 The Church Sctux* ' 9:30 A.M. . . The Ksv. Kenneth a Danrie, Th* Rev. Oary ft Seymour, 1J: iSam.Seconi} Service ol Worship .- ' y' •> fcHhtatara * Hoty Eucharist Rector Aaeoclate Rector - 36924 Ann Arbor Trail 7iO0S6fKlay Evening Service •. ' ' Jack E, Glooora , .. :,¾ . The Hav. Cdwar d A. Ktnp» Peeoon \ "/1 'PamOf &4H>PC4 'JCAUU^ ;- ft." Newburgh Wed. The Midweek Service 7O0 pm RoyQ. Forsyth < 522-8483 • Nursery Provided al AH Services 'Afr ConOitkxiIng OavaQisdstona • « The Rev. Emery Gravelle - Dkactor of Vouth ' Pastpr Jack Forsyth Tarry Qladstona . 1 -LUTRERAN'WISGONSfN . Synday School 10^)0 am . Nraotor of education *v W)0 AJd. Church Scnool NEW LIFE Morniilfl Worship 11:66 am ALDERSCATE 105*0 AM. WefaMp Sarvioa , Evenly Service 7:09 pm - UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WednesdaySeTylOe T.'OO pm Wisconsin Evangelical '. i (Redtord Township) ST, MATTHEWS .. GO/MMUN1TY Open Every Day 9:00 am Lutheran Churchor : 10000 BEECH OALY ROAD .. . >. UNITED METHODIST Until 11:00 pm Between PJVrnouCl »Od Wasl Cruc*<30 • ' WISCONSIN LUTHERAN 'CHURCH 30900 Six Mile Rd. 'Children's Ministry at v MINISTERS RADIO HOUR ; (&*i. WarrimaAi M«w*t»n) CHRISTIAN /...:: Dr.J.E. Karl, Pastor * EYeryServIca " ARCHIE H. OONI0AN 8AR9ARA BYERS LEWI8 WCAfi 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE KWOAM. David T. Strong, Minister SCIENCE 422-LIFE 241HourPray«fUfte522-M1 0 v;-':>- ':-.'422-S038 '"' In Livonia — St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church, 34645 CoWan Rd. •'AN ATTRACnriVE NUI8ANCi" l6*0 AM. Worship Ssrvtos ' •"•:- 17810 FarmirtgtonRd. 10K» AM. Chun* School (just East of Wayne-Rd.) _^ iOYrs-yathOradsV:^— Pastor Wihfred Koeipin /261-8759 : FOURTH CHURCH ••;.'' • : >.-^- - Westland ' — *~M^?j»ro(Muk- Buih Hetfl»y"Tgrr>»r. Pir Ot t"d .'Btittrt CftkftwM : 10O0 AM. Jr.4 Sr. HighCUst OP CHP.I8T SCIENTIST Worship Servrcea - 8:30 & 10:00 A.M. J1:1SAM.A church bulletin • FAITH LUTHERAN ; played at Putt *N GSmes at Grand Rly-. , West Chicago and Inkster roads! VQogtapr|l^ '; Tiaddyi" is^ Jhe topic of the sermon eraM Orchard Lake rbada In Farming-;; t ord; bJis »cb«duled a Cbrikma* biaar to be delivered Sunday at the 8:li and ton.Tbe f3.50 per person cost includes' for Nov. 5. table rental: is how avail :; to accept Jesus Cbrilt Ttw^pubuc'ts in 10 a.m. worship services at Faith Lu two games and prizes. Following the able at $15 per table. Further informa vited. ••-"'" ' • •\\ theran Church, S0000 Five Mile Road golf matches, the dub will travel to tion may be obtained by calling 937- • NEWBURGiJNITEDMETH. SUNDAY SERVICES: . OTHER ACTIVITIES ODIST / in Livonia. The sermon is part of the Farrell'8 for ice cream Further infor 0061 or 937-9315r • , i Christian Education 10:00 am Ladies Bible Study "back to basics" series that is being mation may be obtained by calling Bob The Friday. Nlghters, of. Newburg / Morning Worship 11:00 emf Chilcfrens Brigades or Shirley; Miller at 348-0742. Upcom i Evening Service 6:30 pm presented during the church's season of , • FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY United Methodist Church, at 36500 Ann t - - Youth Program Pentecost. . ing events include an Aug.J3 trip to the Mike and Marsha French from Ok /Arbor Trail in Livonia, wUl be *&?&. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm Fountain and Light show at the Cas mulgee, Okla., will preach and sing at ing to Tiger Stadium Friday to watch A Nursery Is Provided For All Services • ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN cades in Jackson and a Sept 10 trip to the 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. ser the Detroit Tigers play the Oakland i The Couples Club of St- Paul's Pres the Michigan Renaissance in Clarkston. vices this Sunday at Falrlane Assem-' A's. Tickets are $7.50, and carpoo^s 1 byterian Church, at 27475 Five Mile bly, at 22575 Ann Arbor Trail in Dear from the church will provide transpor i Road in Livonia, has scheduled a mini • ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE born Heights. The Frenchs' ministry tation. Further information may be ob ature golf and ice cream outing for Sat Christmas is still two seasons away, emphasizes preaching of the word of tained by calling Barb Staniszewski at urday. The miniature golf will be but St. #$ert Bellarmine School, at God with people openly responding to 522-18032. DETROIT-FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE P»tt J^»:_- Wr"m l "C-"<7-7k. .-• ^^^"'tv1^:", -i~^V -\.;v . I r.»-. .<»'.-'» '* t".» •.-••'»"V- f-C-i '**•* :'* • •«...-.<» I * — \ 4.* •».-.% ' ... V^'-l « $*-K. mm m*± KWMn}\..i\i\uKmm-u.*yi*.m*w.w\u.iiiw?mw>>>«*^A^..H •I^^f^^^ qifP1p*i«)«««Wf<«m*wp*iPI^ mmmmmmmimmmm wm W^tWbztvvtr &~r~^ Eccentri c travel J Thursday. July 7, 1983 O&E {T,Ro-8B,S,F-10B,LJP,C-5B.R,VV.Q-6B)**11C Ann Arbor's place has an Old World flair FARMERS tWm Colorful bazaar brightens city's north side You don't have to go to Morroco to photograph an interesting market : scene. You can find everything except ™ 1 of-a-kind the camels arid the souks on Saturday and Wednesday in Ann Arbor. % traveler The market makes colorful patches * fi iris around the Kerrytown shops, which in habit the 400 block of north Fourth and Jones Fifth streets in the older, northern sec contributing tion of town. travel editor You'll find school administrator Coleman Jewett selling handcrafted . ing fruits and Vegetables in season. wooden, "rocking chairs for plants." He- makes them as "weekend therapy." LIKE ANY farmers' market; the You may find musicians like Eileen growers sell what they harvest. and David Murphy, or David Orlin, Inside the Kerrytown buildings you playing their guitars and flutes be walk amid the cool smell of fresh meat, tween the balloon table and the pottery baked bread, sausage and ripening stand. fruit. Balloons are tied to the strollers You'll certainly see a crowd of tiny and shoulder bags that go by. You'll children lifting baby kittens out of their find kids kneeling on.high stools under boxes; to the consternation of their par- < Coca-Cola signs and heads making a ents. The market is a great place to get, crowd of silhouettes against the racked rid of kittens. Once the kids see them, fruit. A shopper examines some of the pottery for sale at the Ann Arbor their parents don't have a chance. farmers' market. At this time of year, the people mov Whatever you want, plus a lot of ing between the stalls and the parking things you haven't heard of, are for lots usually are carrying plants. As the sale here: falafel, croissants, tempura, summer wearspn, they will be carry- soft-shell clams. People buy food to take home and food to eat outside on the benches, or while walking among the tomato plants. The T-shirts bear every kind of ad vertisement: Chamber's Nursery and Garden Center, Toronto; Coca-Cola (in Hebrew); Chuck E. Cheese. When we had sampled the market, we explored the rest of the area and then shopped for a picnic lunch. A sec ond-hand xylophone from a garage sale; every student in town has a ga With most of the college students away for the summer, Ann Ar rage sale^Ahandful of expensive but bor's restaurants and shops are~much"less crowded than usual. delicious coffee beans. An old chair The farmers' market is a leisurely place to shop, this woman finds. from the antlque-and-junk splendor of the Treasure Mart. If you are more energetic than We For lunch, we stood in line at Zlnger- were, you can join the Ann Arbor bicy man's Dell (across the street from Ker cle club any Saturday morning at 8 Whatever you want, rytown) and then drove to Island Park a.m. when they meet at the Old Amtrak to eat pate, fresh bread, Black Forest Station next door to the Candy Dancer plus a lot of things you ham, Havarti cheese and fresh apple for their weekly Breakfast Ride. They haven't heard of, are juice. We shared our lunch with two- roll 15 miles down the Huron Parkway families of local ducks while we to Dexter and back, with a stop at Del tor sale here: falafel, watched the canoes go by. hi Metropark. croissants, tempura, Those who are even more energetic soft-shell clams. THE SUMMER EXPERIENCE at can park at Delhi, take the bus to Hud Ann Arbor is quite different than you son's Mill, and rent a canoe for a float People buy food to will find in the wintertime. The stu downriver. It costs $14 per canoe, and you needn't deliver it back to Delhi un take home and food to dents have all gone home. Local people eat outside on the find.(he lines shorter and the crowds til 6 p.m. Eager beavers paddle down smaller in every restaurant and shop. in an hour and a half. benches, or while • There are lots= of other summer Jhings to do in Ann Arbor. Contact the walking among the Vistors' Bureau at 207 E. Washington plants.. Photos by Street or.pick up a copy of the calendar A shopper and a flower vendor strike a bargain over blooms at the Ann Arbor farmers' market. Iris and Micky Jones published by the Ann Arbor Observer. Amtrak offers advance- purchase discount CEDAR POINT « »; Amtrak has announced a regional travel fare FARE FOR travel within one region will be Fares will not be good in Club Car or Metroliner which, for the first time, ties savings to advanced |175, up $50 from the former single-region fare. services and may not be used as credit toward EXPIHESS purchase of tickets and makes available a summer- But fares will remain the same, $225, for travel Week of Wheels programs. Tickets using this fare long bargain fare. within two adjoining regions and $299 within the will not be sold aboard trains. VIA MICHIGAN TRAILWAYS. Offering special maximum coach fares for trips three regions of the United States. - taken unfit Friday, Sept. 30, the new plan is a varia The geographic regions are: INCLUDES: TRANS, & AfeL DAY* TICKET. I tion with some restrictions of the regional All _. • Eastern — the Atlantic Coast west to and in PAY 7-STAY 11 :i. Aboard America fares offered through the spring cluding the City of New Orleans route between Chi $0 QOO ;- TUES.& THURS 4,8V \mf%W ALL SUMMER and discontinued for sale on May 1. cago and New Orleans; DAYS FREE C»1.PP. OW. 0«. I «i>Mc^H«.t>"r| Under the new plan, all reservations must be • Central — ffortt and including the Chicago- ?E LOW ROOM RATE INCLUDES: 3 MMIS Otty. DETROIT & METRO DETROIT ONLY! made and tickets purchased for the entire journey New Orleans route west to El Paso, Albuquerque, • NuWttonUI • Fr» M«t**fiM • Spat for Mw & Womw» TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Denver and Wolf Point, Mont;""." -« •'•" Ex«rcre-$87.50 for one region, $112.50 /or-two %Ea&32~ -As wjth^the predecessor plan, Amtrak passengers adjoining regions and $149.50 for all three regions, ro^E 1 -800-327-7510 Go Michigan Trail ways |v regions in the United States (and^Mgntreal $E$*Fo-' .through thrrommei, I esei v'eo^a^'fW'Bw^TOV' ronto are included In thes Eastern region) for a set eling on the Advance Purchase All Aboard Ameri jl§5^ EUROPE maximum. You may take 30 days for the trip and can Fares-will be limited, and these special fares are allowed a stopover in each direction in Addition will not be valid for purchase of sleeping accommo SPECIALS to the destination. Return may be over an alternate dations during the very peak period, lasting until routing. ; •8 Sunday, Aug. 2.1. " S BRITAIN; f HARVARD SQUARE) TRAVEL 6056 Sheldon Koad Neaf Fort Road, FRANKFURT -Canton, Ml 48187 459-2010 DETROIT AREA i 2470 Oid Bridge Road ^ Bay City, M) 48706 • (517)686-3500 00 n»' • HUDSON'S ;f; TRAVEL Round trip from ; SERVICE - i: H-'; '- ••-••-' Detroit on tchoduled Point West Inn ii Take 1-196 west of Airlines (Not a Oakland 585-8020 nestled between.Ma- Grand Rapids to'the Westland 425-3386 cutau'O Hag and Lake Holland 16th Street • GOLF WEEKEND, Two Nights for Two Persona $355. charter). Children 'f, Michigan, Thesiih- Exit. Follow 16th • MINI VACATION, Two Nights for Two Perions $240*. rates available. Call Northland 569-5153 ietsdre/s/iec/acu/dr. Street'ic'est 'til it be In your Brlartvood. 994-0085 The cuisine is superb* comes South Shore •TENNI8 WEEKEND,two^ NighUforTwoPiwons $270. us tor details. , The (iccpinnioitationJi Driiv, a pleasant drive vsEYOvkwfDSom art eieijarit. along Macalawa Day, Ai p«*»o«i kxAi^: Comfortabte Room, Wtteom* Gift of co©e«^, frulj» arxf .-- CHARQE '.- . • For a tony week eiulimi at Point West ««uM0««, ph$mp«0n*, oockWJto. Wnner», Lgrtcri.^aruooh and all of Bay Valle/* end, 6rf .A ••••.V-: . ,'i I JLW 5 tJ 4JJUI '"*• ^^•••••^w Stye ©bseruer Barry J# nt«jn coordlnator/591-2300 '.i Thursday, July 7.1983 O&E '**£. (R,W,G-78)*5C: business people business briefs »t * Mary E. Hubbard has been promoted Richard L. StockweU of Plymouth ••NEED A LAWYER? • NEW PROCESS , Livonia chamber at 427-2122. to manager of consumer services of the has been appointed vice president/cre ,"When Do You Need a Lawyer and Circuits DMA Inc. of Livonia Is the Better Business Bureau of Detroit and ative services, from creative director, How Do You Pick One?" will be the to only company in Michigan offering a • LEGAL EDUCATION WORK Eastern Michigan. for A.R: Brasch Advertising Inc. He pic at the Livonia Chamber Foundation new manufacturing process for printed SHOP .•;• -:^-^.---- also will serve as a member of the cor Quarterback Series breakfast 8-9 a.m. circuit boards. Selective Solder Coating - The National. Assoclatiop of Legal Sown E. Adelman was installed as porate board of directors. Monday, July 11. Continental breakfast eliminates soldermarks, solder bridg Secretaries win'hold legal education the new president of the Wayne County will be at the Livonia Charpber of Com- ing and poor solderablllty on printed workshops Monday-Tuesday,- July 18- Medical Society. Dr. Adelman is a pedi Catherine Mary Liddane of Livonia - merce. Priceis |5. For more informa circuit boards. 19/at the WesUn Hotel in Detroit. Mon atric surgeon. has. been named account executive for Irvine Ferrari tion, call (he Livonia chamber at 427- day^ workshops will be 9 am to noon "Time & Stress Management" and 2-4 Marketing Communications Interface J. Rozmys of Westland, Ronald M. 2122. • LAW OFFICE EXHIBITION p.m. "Word Processing; Friend or Ronald J. Ferrari of Livonia has Inc. Liddane, a 1982 Michigan State Paradowicx of Redford, Maureen A. * The newest in office euqlpment, ser Foe." Tuesday's 9-11 a.m. workshop been appointed director of quality con University, graduate, has been public Nulty of Plymouth and Brady J. Nitch- • ARCHITECTS HONORED vices, supplies and publications for the will be, 'Media & the Law" or "How Do trol with the Cadillac division of Gen Information chairwoman for the Amer man of Livonia. The state prison health Care unit in legal office will be on display Satur You Fit into Law Office Economics?" eral Motors. Formerly superintendent ican Cancer Society. Jackson, designed by Louis G. Red day-Monday, July 16-18, at the Westin- For more Information, write NALS, of quality control, Ferrari began his Please submit black-and-white stone Associates of Livonia, will be Hotel In Detroit. The exhibition is spon 3005 E. SkeUy Drive, Suite 120, Tulsa, Cadillac career as an hourly rate em photographs, if possible, for inclu part of the 1983 Exhibition of Architec sored by the National Association of OK 74105: \ ployee in 1953. He earned a degree in David B. Perry of Westland has been sion injhe business people column. ture for Justice, sponsored by the Legal Secretaries. Exposition times mechanical engineering from General appointed customer support manager* +White we value the receipt of photo American InsUtute of Architects and are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sun • COMPUTER GRAPHICS , with Perceptron Inc. Perry is responsi Motors Institute and wastiaraed a jun graphs, we are unable to use every the American Correctional Association. day and ffa.m . to 1 p.m. Monday. "Grater T^ucUvity Through Com ble for developing field engineering ior engineer in 1957. photograph submitted. If you want puter Graphics" will be the theme of and service network. Pejjy formerly your photograph returned, please • COUNTY EXEC • WOMEN EXECUTIVES Siggraph '83, the annual conference of David Irvine of Livonia was named a was manager of the World Wide Ser enclose a self-addressed stamped vice Planning Group for the Northern Wayne County Executive William ' "Challenges of the Woman Execu computer graphics at Cobo HalL Ttye vice president at D'Arcy.-MacManus & envelope. Indicate in< a margin on Lucas will be the guest speaker at a tive" will be the'topic at the Livonia conference will be Monday-Friday, Maslus. He is an associate media direc Telecom Electronic Office Systems the front of the photograph that you Corp. legislative breakfast Friday, July 15, at Chamber Foundation Quarterback Se July 25-29. Ah exhibition will be Tues tor. Irvine has been with DM&M since want it returned. We will do our best the Holiday Inn West-Holidome Center ries breakfast 8-9 a.m. Monday, July day-Thursday, July 26-28, at Cobo.The 1976 .and previously was media analyst to comply with your request. Send In Livonia. Price Is $8 per person. For 18. Continental breakfast will be at the conference and exhibition is sponsored Among those receiving certified pub with Campbell-Ewald. , information to business editor, more Information, call the Livonia Livonia Chamber of Commerce. Price by the Association for Computer Ma lic accountant certificates were Daniel 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 chamber at 427-2122. is |5. For more information, call the chinery. Business Card BOB'S CYCLE SHOP (313)534 0144 To place your business card Place Your Division ol Kerman Industries in this directory call 532-1135 Business Card Sales & Services JILL ARNONE Retail Advertising Manager , Bicydes • Mop«ds • Mini Dike* In Front of Small Engines • Portable Healer* - BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING 24470 Flv» Mile RcJ., Redford Twp., Ml 48239 INCOME TAX SERVICE <£b$eruer&.lctentnc 290,000 People / 26000 W. 5 Mile NEWSPAPERS Open Sundays Redford. Mr48239 36?ST Schoolcraft Road livoo.a M.ch:ga^ 48150. (3t3) S9123S0 Call 591-2300 vault PGOfXl *n: M r Are You Competing In JULY SPECIAL One rotary desk phone and one telephone chime COST TERM Today's Business With installed $89.95..Wall phone $10 extra. AGE $3C>0,000 $500,000 $1,000,000 Yesterday's Tools? 25 $17.1.00 $260.00 $480.00 Your new phone will ring like a doorbell, supply)- 30 $189.00 $285.00 „ $540.00 Computerized accounting systems have proven their merits : — and are available to you today for far less cost than you 35 S225.00 $345.00 - $640.00 r ^ The Smartset ^Lcom 40 $324.00 $490.00 $920.00 may think. • ' .. •• Hands free speakerpnone 45 $492.00 $745.00 $1,390.00 If you are not satisfied with yourpresent accounting system, • Call duration timer or if you Just want to know what you might be.missing, call us.N •16 number memory 50 $/65.00 S 1.160.tK) $2,170.00 We are AUTOMATED MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS and we • Last call dialed 55 $1,194.00 $1,810.00 $3,390.00 offer computerized office technology. Personal service for .-' < '•'--•: f - • - V> '• »f^ •Alarm Clock 60 $1,866.00 $2,830.00 $5,280.00 • Calculator your complete accounting needs at an affordable-monthly "v^ • Telpulse TM pushbutton price ..-that's A.M.S. 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To find the tigTJt yield in the market; yoil'vc I *=2 the currcntyicldof our Cash Manigcment TURN YOUR DEAD INVENTOR V INTO CASH ' : Trust. .;.'... •.'•'; Alorig withbf(eririghighcurrentyield, thc- ^fejONUM^ ^•y^y john Hancock Cash Management Trust-•. '^^tSbfil: Nw» to pr+pto\ your tomm-tvi «'• « I-ATTENTION RETAILERS! ' offerj the convenience of free check writing, ¢663 Wfnfi kf>0*rlnfrH't^on« and your tamtty won't « •.- - a telephone withdrawal service, no sales or ijtO^®* •;• ^'M* 1 •'•,": The world's biggest discount show & redemption charges and dail^; dividends. CL08E0UT8B fun fair will take place August 19th » Minimum.investment, 51,000... ; .. through the 21sU at the Southfleld FUNCRAt. 1 '• ~ HOMCS plSQOUKtf* Civic Center. The show will consist of ^For.a prdspecfiiSr pliis information about the other John Hancock mutual brand nartie merchandise 25% to funds, send the coupon below. For the current yield of the Cash Managcirrent • HOMB • 75% off I If your store has brand ••• '.Trust, call 1-800-343-7.180(out bfMassachusetts) or 1-800-952-748-((^- REDFO«U)W»PW>tt«» :'.•* * - IKTERTAINMENT * 8YftT6M8g name merchandise and you can offer Massachusetts). ' * ' .'"'.• ;•'•'-• '•• a 25% discount, call 574,-1691 for a what ~ prlmr*pac4 location. Take advan wexlo? 1 tage ol this opportunity to see more oo^ prospective customers\ In a 3 day : <*** weekend than you wJII see all sum* .: A Beeper ;0; mer long. Ask Mr. Allen how you can • Plf \K «11 nic how lo get on the fight ljo« to tojiy'i morKy V DodddMof/tt . BACK TO '.:.*••• t m>0i«ylrfJ>. Writ*ht ipt6ipcvtuvwihntbf Management Trust ^ -.^ Wc can liclp you here and now.; Not just, hereafter. ' V Michigan Bell v> •i-i > •>-\ -> :'• ^^ b^l .S^+ ~..* .-^.^. . :.t'... )mtimm ma* ,, , •V m imi imnn'in »j • nmwi n • M i «11¾ m i n^^^pp^iri l«MPII!PPIipi«l«PVI l"Jl.HJt^^^^lJJJBj.aW^W.Wi>lU«^U^l ^VVH'/«V.'^W3^ w.^>'^U'i , !•«_ It' [n • 10C(B.WbXS,L,R,W,Q-8B,R&-6By- O&g Thursday, July 7,1983 * % v—^.- ^ Summers's picnics and art fairs and ball games and watermelon-eating contests . . , and whatever you want it to be. To round out your agenda, say yes to Michigan by attending events from across the September street to across the state. 13-14 — Antique Auto Show, Veterans Memorial Park, Boyne City 13-14 - Victorian Art Fair, Iron's Park, West Branch 13-14 — On the Bay Art and Crafts Fair, Paradise 14 — Antiques Market, Centerville August 14 - Antique Auto Show, Charlton Park Village, FESTIVALS/EVENTS Hastings 18-20 — Antique Show and Sale, Community Center, 1-6 — Tuscola County Fair, Caro Grand Haven 1-6 — Alcona County Fair, Lincoln 19 — Arts and Craf U Festival, Calumet 1-6 — Bay County Fair, Bay City 20 — Art Show, Pennsylvania Park, Petoskey 1-6 — County Fair, Monroe 20 — Arts and Crafts Fair, Ross Park, Norton Shores 1-6 — Milltown Festival, Grayling 20 — Arts and Crafts Show, Village Square, Saugatuck 1-6 — Clare County Fair, Harrison ' 20-21 — Art Show, Lakeside Winery, Harbert 1-6 — Gratiot County Fair, Alma 20-21 — Art at Meadow Brook, Meadow Brook Hall, 1-6 — Ingham County Fair, Mason Rochester 1-6 — Kent County 4-H Youth Fair, Lowell 21 — Antiques Market, Farm Council Grounds, Ann 1-7 — Ionia Free Fair, Ionia •, Arbor 1-7 — U,S. Coast Guard Festival, GrandHaveq 21 — Antique Fireflghtlng Apparatus Show, Charlton 3 — Franzen Brothers Circus, Waterfront,' Boyne City. Park Village, Hastings 4-7 — Nautical City Festival, Lakeside Park, Rogers 27-28 — Coin and Stamp Show, EasWook Mall, Grand <4J \City '-'•- Rapids 4-7 — Heritage Festival, Vassar 5-7 — Polish Festival, Boyne Falls MUSIC/DANCE/CONCERTS 5-7 — Country In the City Celebration, University of Michigan campus, Flint I — Music under the Stars, Saxophone Symphony, 5-7 — Scandinavian Ethnic Festival, Festival of India, Livonia Civic Center Hart Plaza, Detroit 3 — Music under the Stars, Bob Hopkins Orchestra, 6-7 — Cbocolay Summer Festival, Marquette Livonia Civic Center 6-7 — Lake Gogebic Summerfest, Bergland 4 — In the Park, Saxophone Symphony, Shain Park, 6-7 — Baraga County Fair, Pelkie Birmingham 7 — Indian Pow Wow, Cross Village 7 — Thornapple Music Festival 0, Charlton Park 7 — Concours d'Elegance Classic Car Show, Meadow Village, Hastings "Brook Hall, Rochester II - In the Park, The Larados, Shain Park, 7 — Old-time Threshing Bee Nature Center, Delano Birmingham Homestead, Kalamazoo 18-14 — Bluegrass Festival, Greenfield Village, 7-13 — Isabela County Fair, Mt. Pleasant Dearborn 7-13 — Jackson County Fair, Jackson 18 — In the Park, 1st Marine Band and Dancers, Shain . 7-13 — Branch County 4-H Fair, Goodells Park, •Birmingham 7-13 — Huron Community Fair, Bad Are 25 ^ In the Park, The Macombers, Shain Park, 7-14 — Shiawasses County Fair, McCurdy Park, Birmingham Corunna 3l-Sept. 5 — Montreux Detroit Kooik Jazz Festival, 8-13 — Wayne County Fair, Belleville Detroit r 8-13 — Cass County Fair, Cassopolis > 8-14 — Otsego County Fair, Gaylord 9:13 — Manchester COmmuntuy Fair, Manchester FESTIVALS/EVENTS 10-13 — MontmorencyCounty 4-H Fair, Atlanta 1-3 - Northwestern Michigan Fair, Traverse City . 10-13 - Abbott's Magic Get-Together, High School 1-3 — Chelsea Fair. Chelsea Gym, Colon ". 1-5-Michigan State Fair,'Detroit 10-13 — Oscoda County Fair, Mio 1-5 — Manistee County Fair, Onekama 12-13 — Summer Spectacular, Mullally Park, N. 1-5 — Eastern Michigan Fair, Imlay City Muskegon :. - i 1-5 — Chippewa County Fair, Kinross 12-14 - Polish Ethnic Festival, Hart Plaza, Detwi\y 1-5 — Dickinson County Fair, Norway 12-14 — Gogebic County Fair, Ironwood 1-5 — Oceana County Fair, Hart 12-14 — Berrien County Youth Fair Open Horse Show, 2-5 - Peach Festival, Romeo Berrien Springs 2-5 — RIverfest, Riverfront Park, Lansing 12-16 — Mardi-Gras Celebration, Mackinac Island • _ 2r5- Polish Day Festival, Hamtramck 12-21 — Summer Poika-Fest, Heritage Park, -&" Ir .- 3 — Hungarian Grape Festival, Yack Arena, Frankenmuth * Wyandotte 13-14 —Railf an Days, Crossroads Village, Flint 3-5 — Upper Peninsula Steam and Engine SHow, 13-15 — Pioneer Days Festival Clare Escanaba 18-20 — Northern Michigan Fair, Cheyboygan 8-5,10-11,17-18,24-25 - Renaisance Festival, 14-20 - Midland County Fair, Midland Colombiere Center, Clarkston 14-20 — Calhoun County Fair, Marshall 5 - Mackinac Bridge Walk, St. Ignace/Macklnaw City 15-18 — Clinton County Fair, St. Johns 6-10 - Saline Fair, Saline 15-20 - Northern District Fair, Cadillac 7-11 - Frontier Days, Charlotte 15-21,=- Genessee County Fair, Genessee Township 8-11 — Wine and Harvest Festival, Paw Paw/ 16-20 — County Youth Fair, Berrien Springs Kalamazoo 16-21 — Upper Peninsula State Fair, Escanaba 8-11 - Potato Festival, Edmore 16-20 —.Armada Fair, Armada " • ' 9-11 -Lumberjack Days, Lumberjack Park, 17-20 — USCA NaUoanl Cheerleading Championships, Riverdale. Civic Center, Lansing 9-11 - Fall Festival, West Bloomfleld 18-16 - Maritime Festival, Whitehall 9-11 - Potato Festival, Posen 18-21 — Iron County Fair, Iron River 9-11 ^ Carry Nation Festival, Holly 19-21 - Mexican Ethnic Festival, Hart Plaza, Detroit 9-17 — Allegan County Fair, Allegan 19-21 — Russian Festival, Yack Arena, Wyandotte 10-11 - Historic Home Tour, Marshall' 19*21 - Melon Festival Howell 10-11 - Old Car Festival, Greenfield Village, 19-21 — Danish Festival, .Greenville Dearborn 20 — Venetian Night Parade, waterfrontStadium, 10-11 - Oktoberfest, Grant Township Park, Copper Grand Haven Harbor 20 — Lake Michigan Kite Festival, Oval Beach, 16-11 - Harvest Festival, Tabor Hill Winery, Baroda Suagatuck •'©• Hastings- . .-- * --^--— ~~20-21727-28^ Renaissance Festival, coiumblere 17-18— Historic Home Tour, Milford Center, Clarkston - ' 17-18,24-25 - Honey Harvest, Cranbrook Institute of 21-27 — Alpena County Falrr Alpena 21-27 - Emmet County Fair, Petoskey Science, Bloomfleld Hills ' 22-27 — HudsonviUe Fair, Hudsonville/ 23-25 - Autumn Harvest Festival, Greenfield Village, 22-27 — Kalamazoo County Fair, Kalamazoo Dearborn 22-27 — Western Michigan Fair, MWn County . Tairgrounds, Ludington ARTS/CRAFT S/ANTIQUES 24-27 — Kalkaska County Fair, Kalkaska 2-5 - Craft Fair, South Haven «' 25-28 —Alger County Fair, CKattam 5 — Fine Aria Festival, Hemlock Park, Big Rapids 26-27 — Summer-Feat, Courthouse Lawn, Hastings 8-25 - World of Quilts, Meadow Brook Hall, Rochester * • 26-28 — Yesteryear Heritage Festival, Depot Town, 9 - Antique Show, Lakeview Arena, Marquette -., YpsUahU 9-11 — Antique Mart, Cultural Center, Plymouth 26-28 - Blues. Festival Hart Plaza, Detroit 10 - September Fest/County Crafts Fal, Riverbank _ 26-29 — S^oolcraft County Fair, Fair Building, Park,Flint ;*>• ,-- V: .-,. i^j^jj^^—^—^-.^--- ,-•:•-•'.•;" •--"- """ •" - 15U7^AutumnCraift andHobby Sh6w, L.C. Walker 2«1^- MTchigan State Fair, Michigan State ""' '~ Arena:, Muskegon — ——*- 15-18 -^Uqfiejhow.^ortfi Kent Mall, Grand Rapids i C«fl^-iJ-—£=^i» —Fairgrounds,'Detroit. 2T-28*=lJia^r^m%^yl^Hf«:Pirie:ViUage, . * 17 - Summers End Art* anACraf ts Fair, Saugatuck- Ludlngton - .•-/' 16 — Antiques Market — Farm Council Grounds,AniT . 29-31 — Northwestern Michigan Fair, Traverse City Arbor ; /( / '. :.-••' ' 29-31 — Eastern Michigan Fair, imlay City , -30-31 —Chelsea FalTj^elsea _ ___ _J': MUSKyDANCE/CONCERTS 31 — Manistee County Fair, Onekama • ; 1-5 -Mpntreux-DetroltKoolJazx Festival, Detroit 31 —XJhoppewa County Fair, Kinross 1 - In the Park, Austin Mom Band, Shain Park, Birmingham. • . v "->•/•;' ARTS/CfaFTS/ANTIQUES 18 T-GreenmeadCount^y/Bluegras8 Music Festival, Greenmead, Livonia 1— Summer Arts Festival, SauUSte. M*rie 5-6 — Coast Guard Craft Fair, Central Park, Grand Haven - ' ;---: '..]'-: •"•;•'• • - AH In the Park, Centennial Park, Holland *•• •» 6 - Waterfront Aft Festivals Ludington Park, '•-Escanaba ~::'[ '•••'>-'"!•''.. 6 — Island Art Fair, Second Island, Grand Ledge 6 — Handicraft and Art Fair, VilUge Square, Lewiston '6-7 — Portalde ArtFalr, Elm Point* Part/East Jordan • 6-7 ^Waterfront Art Shgw, City Park,Tawas City V 12-U — Antique Auto Show, Waterfront Park, Tawas City ..''•'•:• y ^^-r^'-V:- J, V ..\-J\;.y ".• 13 — AnUque Show, Mount Clemens v :» '13 — Waterfront Art Fair, East Park, Charlevoix 13-14 -* Arts and crafts, Si Peter* By-Tbe-Sea, Eagle Harbori': . .i'. - ••'•/;•'•,•••,'; •••..•'••. '.'•'.• ••'--. •;'..•' 13-U --Craft Falr,'Clty Park, Ludington, -V^T^-X-iT^l- '-* '> •1 Thursday, Jury?, 1963 0&E~ (L.HW,Q)9^ W Celebrating July •«• v A K: of handicapped vtH-0.^ ¥ ' K [By Hm Richard V. T- [staff writer .'••' James J. Blanchard's Income'tax in to federal'income taxes. Thus, the'$4.5 .V: brother. . . a severe cross to bear, but V crease.) million cost to the state would filler they (the. family) have done that —. :lal Rates s - StaberiowV bill was supported; by State .Rep. Gordon Sparks, R-Troy, through the pockets of Michigan par without state help/,' :.-;. -•-' S •- [gritted his. teeth and voted "no," the Democrats Justine Barns of Westland, ents receiving the subsidies and wind • Rep. Carl Gnodtke, R-Sawyer, has a SCHOOL PHYSICALS {only area legislator to oppose state John Bennett of Redford, Maxine Ber- up in Washington. 2¼-year-old handicapped daughter and KINDERGARTEN Isubeidies to families taking care of man of Southfield, William Keith of And Sparks had his doubts whether admitted the bill would help him, but Oil HIGH HIGH SCHOOL liheir own'handicapped children. Garden City and Wilfred Webb of Harel the state.would be able to close down said, "It's not the right way to go, Tm CAMP/SPORTS I, 'It's one. or the toughest"votes I've Park as well as Republicans W.V. wings of institutions if parents took. going to vote no anyway." . Offer good thru July '83 ; [had* tf. cast," said the freshman Brotherton of Farmibgton, Mat care of their handicapped children. But Rep! Donald Gilmer, R-Augusta/ [(awmaker, who still sees "a serious Dunasklss of Lake Orion, Jack Kirksey Stabenow, however, billed her mea cited a letter from a constituent whoV I need" to help such families. " of Livonia and Robert Law of Plym sure as a money-saver for the state. "It said, "The $2,600 a year will allow us I The Michigan House voted 79-27 to outh. costs $45,000 to keep a child In an insti to move out of our mobile home and I I adopt a system of grants of up to $2,500 "We lieard testimony from a lot of tution, but this subsidy is only $2,500. make payments on a bouse.": v la year for,families who keep their parents," dissenter Sparks said in an In other words, it would cost as much And Rep. Fred Dillingham, RV ST. NARY HOSPITAL [mentally,.physically and autistic im- •interview, "and it was heart-rending, A to keep 18 children at home as to keep Fowlerviile, a single parent, pleaded I piirtid children out of state institutions serious need exists. one in a$ institution," she said in an in ' for passage, citing his need to rise at e FAMILY MEDICAL CENTER I and care for them at home. terview after the vote. . The,measure* (House Bill'4448) goes a.m. to care for a 9-year-old daughter Specializing In: "BUT i PREFER Warmer's ap For every 12 beds thai are emptied, who is .spastic and whose arms' and • Internal Medicine • Pediatrics to the Senate, where action is expected proach," Sparks said, citing a bill by Stabenow added, a wing of an institu ) in the fall session. —.' bladder are paralyzed. • Obstetrics • General Surgery Rep, Fred Wartner, R-Portage, to pro tion could be closed. "This is not only a strong policy • Gynecology • General Practice vide tax credits to families who take statement, but It answers the question v • Geriatrics / HOUSE PASSAGE was a major, vlc- care of their own handicapped chil OTHER LEGISLATOR^ even those many parents ask: IrVhy can a foster dren* * \ / Itory for Rep. Debbie Stabenow, D- with handicapped children, bad mixed home receive payment from the state -A 19335 MERRIMAN Z- Lansing, a third-term champion of wel JSparks said the Stabenow bill "gives emotions about the subsidies. for caring for the handicapped and par* the same subsidy to an upper-income \ LIVONIA, MI 48152 / fare, women's and mental health legis- "I question the sense of starting a ente cannot?' X APPOINTMENTS A llatton'.. . ' family as Aa lower-income family" program such as this right now," said "What I and many parents need is an (Meanwhile, a group in her home dis- while tax credits would address family Rep: John Maynatd, D-St. Clair Shores, extra hand," Dillingham said. 'There (313) 474-2910 y irict was starting a recall campaign, need more directly. who opposed the measure. "Something are parents I know who will keep that citing her liberalism on welfare mea Wartner told the House the benefits needs to be done, but a lot hasbeen- -child at home as long as they can, with sures and her vote in favor of Gov. under Stabenow's bill would be subject " done. My wife has a severely retarded or without help from the state." over cable TV . - Local governments' in southeast Michigan are The bill would nullify many local objectives receive increased services due to changed circum : joining the battle against a congressional bill that concerning cable communications and many terms stances. will limit state and local regulations of cable tele of contracts that were or will be voluntarily negoti vision systems. ated by municipalities and cable companies," the _The bill requires that municipalities virtually "A wholesale preemption of local regulatory au- SEMCOG resolution said. f "automatically grant franchise renewals when ini : thority over cable. . . is an unwarranted intrusion tial franchises expire. v •'•'••.. on municipal powers," said the Southeast Michigan SEMCOG MADE these arguments against SB 66: i Council of Governments (SEMCOG) General As- The bill provides that 'if circumstances signifi •vBeipbly last week. , T cantly change,' cable companies can unilaterally The bill could*inhibit utilization of government, v "This is the most important piece of legislation drop services and, following negotiation and bind community and educational access channels by al for the American consumer that I have been associ ing arbitration, drop facilities and equipment that lowing .operators to combine such channel* if not ated with for a long time," said Sen. Barry Goldwa- the companies voluntarily agreed to provide, fully utilized and use the resulting channel space »ter, R-Arix., whose subcommittee reported it out There is no reciprocal right of municipalities to for commercial purposes. . . V And the Senate Commerce Committee supported 7- the bill because it "believes in free and open com /• petition in 4ae marketplace and in the elimination „ot. . .artificial barriers to entry." STORM DAMAGE? .. / \ .. . Come and Visit Aluminum Awnings and Patio SENATE BILL 66 passed the Senate on an 87-9 Covers replaced and Cai our New Location vote last month and is headed for the House of Rep resentatives, where local offlclals from across the "Howmet" Skylight Patio Covers Experts nation wantlo head it off. .'- Among SB 66's provisions: ~ insurance Claims Prepared 9387 N. Telegraph at W. Chicago ; • Cable TV systems would be allowed to in ;'.-... Free Estimates - crease their rates for basic cable service. Former Korvette Center . - • Fees jcharged by local authorities would be Modern Lighting -^2^-^ limiteU-- ~ _,. - ALUMA-CRAFT 343-0043 & Electric Supply 535-6200 • ;No/state or local government Could prohibit l! ownership of a cable system by any person because of that person's ownership of another media inter my est, although the Federal Communications Com mission could still bar commercial broadcasters m from owning cable systems. SEMCOG^S resolution, adopted unanimously by about 80 local representatives at last week's annual ,f mntfng,1^<>ff->M>«^l- •<'•>•" * -.-..-•• • I v .-.A- ^rzzrr^.-.MW.y-i , i: mm mH MM •w-T" '* ' W-Hi!-U-U»;iw*l,"J"i»"' *' mrmm.i*w\.mmwaimr^^ini^LmmmiJli!t^nm*1^^^IGI9&^*^B^*W^^f&m3^^r*^XV^*?tFf**0Q^J£^^, I*PWPW*I ...PH. r>w f • • t -•» f *». V <>* • •* •. * -10B(l,R,W,Q) O&B Thursday, Jdly 7,1983 : " > ays a role t* I. •"•• . . . ' - .- "*- wa super sewer plan Mastodon in our future? Suburban officials. In western Wayne ,, communities' sewage will flow through and three other communities, would be and Oakland counties were conferring 'This was not It ~ and that question Is now in the air. solely In the Jurisdiction of the DeMlt ByUmM«»## * Four Seasons is a, fishing club with lawyers this week after the state DNR granted only about $5 million sewerage 'system," added Gorman. outdoors writer whpse programs.andjoutings Involve Department of Natural Resources unanticipated.' in first-year funds, holding up $35 mil Many communities had planned to mk ' the entire family.. Members also learn dealt a body blow to their Vsuper sew DusnsEgSlsnd lion in first-year funds and $36 million both the Rouge and the Super Sewer.' :J v .Geology, students at Oakland Com er" project ' fishing lpre.vfrom one another and- public works directory iq^second-year funds, Egeland said. Young fears the loss of suburban cuV munity; College's. Highland Lakes from guest speakers. • - - DNR last week denied f 35 million of '\"Without the '82 federal funds, there tpraers would threaten the Rouge sys campus will learn with buckets and _ Gub spokesman Tony Brehler even the $40 million in first-year federal will not be enough to finish the project. tem's financial Integrity '— an "oVer* shovels in band this summer. swears that some members tell the funds to start phase one qf the project. are already several treatment plants. Phases 2 and $ are in doubt." . ^reaction," according to,Gorman and , They will be excavating a Brandon truth. 'This was not unanticipated," said a. DNR's decision to .hold baft $35 mil He noted that the city of Wixom in Sobleskie, Township site where skull material disappointed Duane Egeland, director lion puts outstate projects on the front Oakland County Is adamant it will not from a mastodon was discovered In HURQN-CLINTON Metroparks. of the Wayne County Department of J977. They hope to find another skele burner. take part In the jnultlrcommunlty PLYMOUTH TOWNSHlPr Supervi have these nature programs sched Public Works and guiding light of the • Wayne County and the city of De project If It must deal with Detroit. sor Maurice Breen "has heard 8)1 kinds tal part. uled in the coming days. Programs super sewer project. troit have a dispute over whether and of. stories (regarding Super Sewer) for "Teams of students working in are free, unless otherwise noted. In Egeland said County Executive Wil how much sewage the. western "com OTHER SUBURBAN officials gener the past 20 yea*?. .^ v ; shifts over a three-week, period will each case, pre-reglster by calling the liam Lucas, corporation counsel John munities must send into the Detroit ally agreed with Egeland's political do basic site layout, excavation and O'Halr aqd local officials would decide "My guess is that we'll continue park office. 'treatment plant. "Detroit claims all analysis. c preparation of all materials uncov Whether to seek an injunction against sewage flows must go to Detroit under Detroit Mayor Coleman Young, Rearing stories^ ered," said. Jeheskel (Hezy) Shoshani, • "Nature's Night Life" - 8:80 DNR because of the money they have -^Welare wondering what the attitude our contqici. Our attorneys Interpret It super sewer's staunchest opponent, ap-' : if instructor and principal Investigator. p.m. Thursday, July 7, nature center already pumped Into' the $298 million differently. They say we have no obli pears to be "working hand in hand'-' of the DN^ would be to economic de The digging will start after prelim of Kensington Metfopark'neaf New total project. Canton and Plymouth gation to discharge any specific flows with the DNR to nix it, said Canton velopment in the future." Plymouth inary lectures on fossils, the geologi Hudson; 685-1581. Naturalist Mark townships, in particular, are affected. to Detroit," Egeland said. Finance Director Michael Gorman. Township presently operates at full cal and ecological history of Michigan Szabo will lead the 1%-mlle, ltt-hour Oakland County Executive Daniel T. In addition, Samuel Turner, a Wayne . "The pressure Detroit was able to sewage capacity — Jeopardizing future and site preparation. The .project is trek. -••.-,' Murphy was pondering the same ques County cornmlssioner from Detroit, put on the DNR" is largely responsible growth,? being carried out through a consorti • "Evening Nature Cruise" aboard tion. charged the county commission im for Its denial of the grant, charge Gor um which includes OCC, the Cran- the "Island Queen" excursion boat — properly pledged the county's full faith man and Deputy Finance Director John "Lee Fidge, a Plymouth .Township brook Institute of Science.and Wayne 8 p.m. Friday, July 8, Kensington, $2 SUPER SEWER, officially known as and credit behindbonds for, the project Sobleskie. trustee and new vice chairman of the State University. charge, 685-1561. Mark S?abo will the .Huron Valley Wastewater Control — a decision be said could obligate all "Detroit Is saying that when they Areawide Water Quality Board, also Shoshani led the project which in provide music and tell about wildlife. System, would wind through 15 Oak county taxpayers If federal funding sold their bonds about 15 years ago, cited outstate opposition for stalling mid-1982 completed construction of a Meet at boat launch. land and western Wayne county-com? falls through. Turner is also seeking to they told their bondholders that Canton the project. mastodon skeleton nicknamed munlties, transporting sewage through halt or scale down super sewer. 'Elmer," after the glue which helps • "Life along the Huron River," a 60 miles of Interceptors Into a massive * hold him together. Elmer is on per-. canoe program — 9 a.m. Saturday, treatment plant at the mouth of the 1 manent display in LevtnsotTHall at July 9, departing from Hudson Mills THE DECISION to deny much of the Huron River in Brownstown Township. first-year funding throws a major raon-' the Highland Lakes campus, 7350 Metrpark on North Territorial Road Currently, the city of Plymouth, Can key wrench Into the county's" plans, said Clip and save. Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake. about 20 miles due west of Plymouth. ton and Plymouth Townships use De- Egeland, who has personally guided the Elmer was excavated from a White Stops will be made along the Huron trol t's Rouge inteceptor sewer. project through many years of govern-. Lake Township site. River from Hudson Mills to Delhi Two political factors apparently mental hurdles. Although not related, mastodons Metropark and a park naturalist will point out animals and plants. were to blame for the setback, Egeland Phase one was to Include a relief looked like hairy elephants. They said: sewer interceptor from Novl to Five /•I roamed a chilly Michigan 12,000 or Early registration Is required for • Outstate cities saw too mucb of a Mile Road on the Northville-Plymoutb more years ago as the last glacier this four-hour trip. There are nominal short supply of federal funds going Into border, he said. But the size of that a- retreated. - i charges for the canoe trip. Canoes are southeastern Michigan, where there sewer depends on whether northern jl provided. For details and registra SUMMER AND fall outings will be tion; contact the Nature Center at planned by the Pour Seasons Fishing Kensington Metropark (Milford), 1- 1 Club when It meets at 7:30 p.m. 685-1561. Vehicle entry permits are BOB CAGLE & SONS Wednesday, July 13, In the Daniel required (dally - f 2). • "Spldersf a Lord Knights of Columbus Hall at -family nature program — 2 p,m. Sat OPEN WITH 39050 Schoolcraft, Livonia. urday, July 9, Kensington, 685-1561. FRESH PRODUCE r Kentucky MERRI-BOWL LANES VINE RIPENED TOMATOES Save .. Lettuce, Beans, $ $ TEN PIN TODDLERS Peaseas, , Radishes and 6 to 13 AGES 3-6 Thurs. 10:30 a.m. much more? a yard on HOMEGROWN Special Summer Rates for open bowling installed Tue«. &W*d. 3-6 p.m. STRAWBERRIES $ THURS. 8UN. carpeting. FR1. MON. Reg. $22 to $40 Sale 15.99 3/ 1 8AT. 25° GAME to 2*6.96 9 sq. yd. 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Troy 46084 (313) 6894700 POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS POOLS r -•: V rfy* i^ •-«T »J . \ ,*mmmmmmm ^-^j'.rv-' -V -*-.•->-•; v v v.o'» :'^'i»-iv-*''V«F.vy *• <'*.*'""•>--C-'-V-:* • ^r'**.-5 it •' >' M • • •V,W" wm — ^ - ->. / .; V \ '» A BradErrtons, CJ, Rlaak edilors/59lT2312 "* '-T-/ * Thursday, July 7,1883 0<6E *1C By Jim Hughes "WE SHOULD have a very competitive and Chris Nagy from Marian, Lisa Leonard staff writer team," Ruddyjsald. "I think one o/ the things from Lahser, Beth Porterfield from Groves, that will be different is the style of play Sue. Ferguson from Farmington Harrison, - Talk about a dream matchup — Oakland between the two teams. We'll try to control Stephanie Scott from Seaholm, and Ilka County vs. Wayne County in a girls' high the ball, and I think Wayne County will use Warahawsky from SouthfieM. school soccer game. _ more strength and power, I have a j>retty Stars invade -HBoth-countles are rich in soccer tradition, good idea of what Wayne County has, and if •I'M LOOKING for a very well-played and when the conglomeration of all-stars they have an idea of what we have, fine. If game," DWens aald. "I know the girls are representing the two Observer & Eccontric.v not, that's fine, too." looking at it from the aspect of playing and All-Area teams Jake the field 11:30 a,m. The Wayne County roster is made up of having a good time, but when they go out city of champs Saturday at Livonia Stevenson^sftme of the seven first-team players, six second- there, they're going out to win it." best talent in the state will be showcased. teamers and a pair of girls who made hon "'It may be' more competitive than fun>" Just killing time. . . Of the girls on the two teafns, five earned orable mention.. The players are Lisa Broc- Ruddy said, "but it should be both. It's an What do Chicago's Comiskey Park and Livonia first-team All-State honors while seven oth cardo, Andrea Bokos, Mary Kay Hussey and exhibition game, and that's the way it Stevenson High School's soccer field have In com ers were selected to ,the second team. Leasa Kllx of Stevenson, Dorene Dudek and should be. I just want to keep it in the right mon? Both are sites of All-Star games, where a The O&E Prep Girls Soccer Classic, the Jennifer Huegli from Churchill, Kathy perspective." collection of some of the biggest stars in the sport first of its kind, also will feature two of the Grelg and Lisa Rigstad from Bentley, Cok The following is a brief rundown on the battle in a fun, yet still competitive contest best coaches In the state. Noreen Divens, leen O'Connor and Shelly Staszel from first-team All-Area representatives from Like the Major League Baseball.All-Star game who guided-Stevenson to the state cham Plymouth Salem, Margie Wangblchler from Wayne County: ,....'' scheduled last night in the Windy City, the Observ pionship this spring, will lead the Wayne Plymouth Canton, Karen Felts and Dawn er & Eccentric's Prep Girls' Soccer Classic will ' County team while Mike Ruddy, who took Sullivan from Garden City, Heather Brda e Broccardo, a sophomore, won all-con feature outstanding talent Saturday morning in Troy to the state semifinals, will direct the from Franklin, and Shannon Bowler from ference honors and Stevenson's MVP award for her defensive play. She scored six goals the Winning City -- Livonia, which houses the Oakland County squad. G Ladywood. reigning boys and girls state champions from Ste Oakland County has seven first-team All- and added five assists. i This Is a good idea, and I think it will be JIM JAO<3FElD7«ta« photbgraptor venson. a good game," Divens said. "It doesn't mat Area players, six second-teamers and one e,O'Connor, a Junior defender, was all ter who you put out there (from the All- honorable mention. The players are Renee division and all-league for the second year Norene Divens, who coached Livonia GIRLS REPRESENTING the All-Area teams Area first and second teams and honorable Eickholt, Trish Lally, Lori Nlcley and in a row. A captain for Salem, O'Connor Stevenson to a state Class A girts' from Oakland County and Wayne County will mention), they are all very good players. We Cheryl Kusza from Athens, Liz Suttie and was noted for her tackling skill. soccer championship this season, will meet 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Stevenson (see relat have some very strong players on every Erlcka Johnson from Troy, Karen Bednark lead the Observer Alt-Stars Saturday ed story). - . line." from Wes\ Bloomfield, Debbie Wojtaszek . Please turn to Page 3 -This event is a first of its kind by this newspa against the Eccentric Alt-Stars.- per — pitting honor squads from the two counties in the O&E coverage area. It promises to be an exciting game, especially when you consider, the brand of soccer played in such cities as Livonia and Troy, just to name two of the perennial pow Pitching parade br a 3-hitter ers. . -'•»-'•" Even if you're only slightly interested in soccer, ByBredEmons this is the game you want to see. Every girl who staff writer will step on the field Is a top-notch player. It should be entertaining, and a good instructional It certainly wasn't nervousness so Judge for tooXfor theyoungsters. yourself. See you there. t0 The Livonia Collegiate Baseball League (LCBL) standouts Ignored the jitters Tuesday of playing at • Is it ray turn to jump on the Michigan Panth Tiger Stadium/defeating the Lansing All-Stars, 2-0, ers'bandwagon? in the annual Adray baseball game. Isn't It nice to have a sports team In this town Catchers John Judge ortivonla Adray and Mike that nobody boos. Even the Tigers — who have Barger of Ann Arbor Wendy's stood out offensively, -played as well as any team In the league the past combining for four of their team/a seven hits as the month — give reason to stir up the boo-blrdsoc- LCBL won forthe'tirst time in seven years. -caslonally. --••; ^~~~"". "When they got on the field they were a little -Sure, the Panthers are on a roll and winners of awestruck,"-said Rodger George,- manager of the the Central Division of the United States Football Redford-Westland Adray, currently first in the League. But that's not what has me turned.on and LCBL. But for Judge, the Catholic Central graduate tuned in. Win or lose, this new club is simply ex who spent this spring at Miami-Dade (Fla.) JC, it citing. They' do things offensively their NFL coun vyiifM old hat '[:.\:-'_ lv:; ^ -.-.^-¾ --.-:^: v.;-' -^- :. terparts only think about'. ;: , \ "I wasn't nervous.because I placed here in high ;;Tbe prime example took place at Chicago in the : vhobl(m'the Cathoilc League championships) and second-to-last regular season game with Jhejjyti. have been a bullpen catcher here for a month now," After the Panthers built a seemingly insurmount he said; "I've been going out here every day when able lead, the Blitz stormed back and ^pulled to they (the Tigers) are in town at 8 p.m. with Roger within eight, 27-19, midway through the fourth' Craig and the'pitchers. quarter. In lieu of running the ball in an attempt "But It's always a thrill to play here." to eat time off-the clock* the Panthers — with JUDGE, used as a designated hitter in the All- quarterback Bobby, Hebert firing passes like drills Star game, got a much deserved rest from behind in practice — ^ent back to wbrk>The long drive the plate. He catches in two leagues in addition to was culminated on a 32-yard TD pass to Anthony his Tiger duties. Carter. Livonia scored twice and collected four hits in That's exciting football. , the first inning off Lansing starter John Smoltz,. In addition to having a team that's fun to watch, threatening to blow the game wide open. we have a winning team that is fun to watch. And ,- Livonia Adray's John DePillo led off with a walk the team is run by management which cares for and went to third on Tony DeMare's (RWA) single. its players and fans, When the team was flounder .JHMHNN RWA's Jim Zentgraf then followed with another ing In the early going, the Panther brass went af- single, scoring DePillo to make it 1-0. DeMare - ter players who could turn it around. / - eventually scored on a wild pitch. So the team turns It around and qualifies for the • But that was the extent of the scoring. playoffs by winning the division, and what does All-Star Tony DeMare of Redford-Westland Adray con nia Collegiate Baseball League defeat the Lansing All- The LCBL, meanwhile, used six pitchers to blank team owner Alfred Taubroan do? He lowers ticket Lansing on three hits. prices for the playoff game. A nice touch to a nice: nects for a single during the first inning of play at Tiger Start, 2-0, in the annual Adray battle. season. . t - •Stadium. DeMare, a second baseman, helped the Livo Please turn to Page 3 But the Panthers' season is far from over, so says my top sports source, My private source — "Mike the Spike" — figures the Panthers are "31*~ point favorites at home against the Oakland In Moore shocks foe : vaders Sunday. Then, assuming Philadelphia takes care of Chicago, as "The Spike" predicts, Qe pp @t *Vlfiy I * Wo O-d' Michigan will beat Phllly on a neutral site'— Den ver's Mile High Stadium. . * Now The Spike" has been wrong before, but he • to win gold alio predicted Leonard, over -Hearns, the Ameri-; can League oyer the National League in 1971, < By 8cott Soucy Moore then scored a standing eight- Curren over Connors, and Mexico over Lebanon In special writer count over the tiring Webb In the final straight sets in volleyball preliminary action at round, almost stopping: hisi opponent. . the World University Games, The fifth-running, of the National : Spike, who sat on the 50-yard Jine in the Sports Festival was as good for Roder Payne, the defending Sports Festival sweltering Silverdome Sunday, told me' before ick Moore last week as it was bad for and Golden Gloves champ, was hoping ARMSTRONG FLOORING hand that the Panthers would outdraV the Tigers," ^Crajg Payne, .' •'•'-.* for a rematch with Philadelphia's which they did, 81,905 to 26,70S; . 'r'?^-L—L Tyrell Biggs, who won a controversial SUNDIAL DESIGNER ; Surely.the Panthers will outdravTthetigers -Mporera recent-graduate of Bishop decision over himrln the 1982^U.S. gujjay^^thoyghjhe foptbjall ggy^j^fag^ Borgess High School, boxed his way to ,Champic -while Payne, Livonia's super-heavy- ^lfra^ppund^aynerwho" tad1>eat' Tiger game was televised,, though? Then you'd welght,,wa8 upset In a first-found bout en Evansi In three previous encounters, havje the Panthers on Channel 7, the Tigers on against 28-year-old Al Evans of Chica- never got there. * :''•'•'±< An excellent value In no-wax floors in The only no-wax floor Channel 4, and Thomas flfearns' fjght with Murray over 30 great patterns and colors... with the richness of Sutherland later on Channel 4. ? :: -. V . Thirtyrseconds' into the first round, available in popular U ft. width. Inlaid Color* \. f A decided underdogy Moore surprised Evans connected with along right lead* Reg.$ 17" vO • Speaking of Hearts, the former KO king, has Cleveland's Henry Hughes, rated No. 1 to the head of Payne, knocking the bifeen. the subject of criticism due. to events since nationally, in his semifinal bout with a , Livonia boxer to the canvas for a quick IV sq.yd.. his canceled bout with the distinctive Marvelous i5-0declsion. • •'-;.-'. I, ; ; two-count j ' ] Marvin Hagler last summer. •;.- '.' v Moore knocked down Hughes_brj'efly WOOD FLOORS J; Although Hearns had just one fight since then/It : 7 PAYNE was up quickly as action re Was for the WBC Super Welterweight Champion In the second round and showed no fear sumed, but' Evans kept up his charge. eA^PErnNG ship, which he won ma i6-round decision fri>m against thei'favorite.;v > i^:\ j He backed Payne Into the ropes, Wilfred Benito;.The Motor City Cobra had two V Fightingrout of the Kronk Gym, unleashing a. straight , right • band. other fights.-- both with puncher James "Hard Moore went on to win the Gold by decl- Payne, however, appeared to avoid the Rock" Green — canceled. slonlng Vincent Wibb b! StvLouls, Mo.^ punch, but slipped while throwing his raising his amatour record to 11^-15., owncombinatlpnSv ; • mm&\m W^'SBJU^ENINO U that Hearns Is losing (Webb reached the'final by earning a Referee John Holaua of St Louis, his credibility, And remaining inactive is doing hard-fought decision over Jerry Page ' Mrucc.Hartco i Mo„ however, Judged that Payne had nothing to change that. Assuming his right wrist of Columbus, Ohio). V LEJESuLlf^N NYLON (•ln'cknsa\v-.A'n(iersonf; and hand are 100 percent, Hearns should be fight* suffered a severe blow and rushed in, . frnin39t'each''* ing as often as possible. He should sacrifice big. ,' *I didn't like being Just an opponent stoppmg the bout after just 44 seconds ; SAXONY PLUSH.7 i in this tournament," said Moore, the ofactiony! C;'''._ ''/• _;•;il Re9$14.95sq.yd.:j- paydays for steady workouts so he can stay sharp y EMNANTS ' etiough to take on^Hagler -~ If that day ever 1083 Golden Gloves champl6n,:'i was . /Tbe\rowd disagreed with the decl- •• selected $095 comes.--'-,'-:'.--•'•''.':'-••.:, :.''-::iv\' -/'.'•;•'' "'v rated fourth going into the competition,: Blon, but there waa nothing the122-year- colors n.i'r.s-Mohitwk-Hi^r'Inw ; but now Ishould be No. 1.* ^ ^ i w$q.yd. 'Then, be won't need'to work another day in his. old Payne or his corner could reyerse, 30-70% off life. Ii he starts' knocking.out air the challengers ; IN THE FINAL, round one was , Both Payneaind Moore will compete h4 faces, interest will be stirring for. the Hearns* uneventful, Moore using good boxing Aug. 6 in St. Louis in the Pan-Am Game Hagler bout, just as it was for Heahis-Leonard. : And that's just what "boxing needs around now — skills and movement to gain a slight ' Trials. •£• -y\\ • ,o ---; .>,-. MiKiill onfn 1^ a championship 'fight between two champion , Payne, who boxes out of the Livonia 15986 MlDDLEBELt (Belwwft 5 »nd$/,<.'«, .liyONIA.' ' fighters. •••-,• .-• --:-.:'• *:;>:•;'••M^J; ••; :" The pac* picked up somewhat In the Boxing Club, will have a "chance to s : If I see Roberto Duran fight one more time, Til .second round with Moore becoming the ; redeem himself, while Moore, the \- ^ 6,rr> Sotu'duy 9OT< '6DM " be cryliig "No ma*.", '•:-';' aggressor as both boxers scored well eight-year veteran, must now defend > t'nore; 522*5300 v his N6.1 spot* -; ;. • 'V with left jabs. : ' W-\— .V';.- •^ 2 to summit of IHRA By Br*d Emont latest coming In 1981 with driver Ron because of the amount of racing.-He staff writer nie Sox driving a pro stock. could step up the line as many as 10' times. With, the help of a Livonia Engineer - "ROY. IS the crew chief and engi ing firm, Roy Hilt hopes to drive his neer," said Roush, via; telephone from "WE HAVE a new aluminum style Mercury Capri -"pro stock into the Colorado Springs where he la oversee mo.tor," explained Hill. "The facilities winners circle this weekend at Milan ing a road race. "I've known Roy since here are super. They have everything Dragway for the Northern Nationals, 1970, and we've respected eaqh other you want, to work^with. I've already one of eight major races on the Inter- when be raced Chrysler cars.' spent four or five weeks here and I'm ,naUonal Hot Rod Association (IHRA> - "I think there's a lot of potential, and thinking about moving." . circuit. . we expect to win at Milan. Roy is as While Roush takes care of the en Hill, a furniture dealer from Sophia, good as any (driver) we've seen." gine, Hill buys the chassis. Taking into N.C., and Livonia's Jack Roush entered Hill is even more optimistic about account all of his expenses, Hill says he a partnership last September with his chances after setting a track record spends ¢250,000 per year to race on the hopes^f winning an IHRA title. at,Thompson, Ohio last week with a pro circuit. JIM JADGFELD/ataff photography TJurrently in flfth'plq.ce In the overall speed of 180 mph. • Other Hill sponsors include Motor-, Roy Hill proudly displays his Mercury Capri pro point standings, Kill & optimistic about That optimism comes despite a c/ash craft, Lincoln-Mercury, Firestone, gunning for the IHRA Northern National crown at win at Milan.desplte the stiff compe last month in Greensboro, N.C. where Moroso and Rio Airways of Texas. stock d/agster in front of Jack Roush Engineer this weekend at Milan. tition which has been lined up. Hill demolished his new test car when "Winning is. self satisfaction," said ing In Livonia. The North Carolina native will be "We're going all out," said Hill, a vet-' he hit a guard rail. Hill. "The more i win, the more en eran of the sport since 1962. "We're not "It bothered me for awhile, but I got dorsements I win. The prize money better gas mileage because they're bet- Smith in his Ford Thunderbird along builders In the world." holding back." rid of the problems and got it off my doesn't pay my expenses, but you've ter aerodynamlcally today and go fast- with veteran circuit dragsters Bob But Hill also has a sound race back Roush, a Livonia resident with 80 mint) last Weekend," said Hill. "I settled got to have money to survive." er with less drag. They're related to us. Glldden, Lee Shepherd and Warren ground. ' , employees working under him, special down after we tested at Milan." Ford, which dropped out of racing We're constantly changing and devel- Jackson. . ,T '_ ttn n^„„A *.• D.. . .. oping in this business." ^ , ' "Everybody Is «oing to go all out." . * £»«J «"™J ^,¾.^. izes In the engine development and Roush added: "He was fortunate he for a time, recently moved back onto he testing. He started as a drag racer In wasn't hurt" the scene, according to Hill. Hill added. "The racehere In Detroit Is ?"• ^ What I learned from 1964 and later formed six different Hill will take three motors to Milan "Racing sells cars," he said. "It's HILL'S CLIMB is not easy. He must big. Everybody wants to do well. .them money can't buy." world championship combinations, the this weekend. The engines are needed something you can relate to. Fords get try to overtake points leader Ricky "Glldden Is one of, the top engine The green light, please. sport shorts • BATTOURNEYS country coach for the fall season. Events include chinning, running long ^mmm The E.J. Steve Summer Gold Softball Those interested should contact RU ath jump, standing long jump, sprints and dis Classic, will be held July 29-31 at Dearborn letic director Bob Atklos dt 535-2000. tance runs, softball throw and shuttle relay. Ford Rotunda Fields. "^Bedford Thurston Is accepting applica The top finishers in'feach event will repre Class B men's and women's teams are In tions for head football coach. Those inter sent Livonia in the Metro Youth Fitness vited for an entry fee of $85. Trophies will ested should contact principal Jack Harms Games at Metro Beach Park. be awarded. at 535-4000. For moreinformatlon, call 261-2260. * For more information, call E.J. Steve at 563-5765 or 562-0338. • FOOTBALL CAMPS • GARDEN CITY RUN The RIverview Baseball Association will The Westland John Glenn football staff The Garden City 50th anniversary Five- no LIP Bed Barn hold a single elimination baseball tourna will run a clinic for little league and junior Mile Run will be Saturday at Garden City. spruce . Sturdy Construction ment Aug. 5-7 for the following age divi mflfplayers, July 18-22. Park (Cherry Hill and Merrlman roads). 1 DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE sions: 9-10 years, 11-12,13-14,16 and under, The clinic will run 6-8 p.m. Monday- Fri The one-mile fun run begins at 9 a.m. fol stockade and 18 and under. day. lowed by the five-mile event at 9:30 a.m. _ The entry fee is $50 per team. The dead The cost Is $10 per person. You can regis Entry fees for the road race are $5^ (pre- ^fenGe line Is July 15. For more information, call ter opening day (July 18) or send a check to: reglstration) and $6 race day. Fun'run fees 5'x8' 281-0574 or 283-5107. Chuck Gordon, c/o John Glenn High School, are $3 (includes T-shirt) and $2. 36105 Marquette, Westland, Ml. 48185. • SHARPE GOLFER For more information, call Art Kitze at 188 Adam Sharpe, 11, a student at Taylor El For more information, call 326-2203. 427-3248. ementary School in Livonia, is a fast learn The annual Westslde Instructional Foot er. ball Camp will be 9 a.m to 3 p.m. starting Monday (through Friday) at Catholic Cen >.?•? -* After recently completing his initial golf • MINI SWIM CLINIC tral High School. The Dolphin Swim Club will hold a novice peeldd cedar posts clinic, sponsored by the Livonia Parks and i upper rooftruss section all assembled Recreation Department, Sharpe aced the The camp will stress basic football tech swim clinic for boys, and girls, ages 7 to 10 niques and fundamentals. The cost is $65 years, beginning with registration at 1:30 • choice of shlrigle colo£ 80-yard, 16th hole at Oasis Golf Center on -^for-cement slab-'wdod floor extra his first try gn the HnM per person. p.m. Monday at Way/in MmrmHnt fflgh * Kor more information, call Tom Mach at • includes all hardware Going against his father's advice, young School. landscape timbers wood siding. . Adams reached in his new junior set of 531-W52. - The cost for the 12-sesslon clinic is $10 sj • can be made Into any length In 2 ft. Increments treated sq. edge : clubs and pulled out a three-wood to card per person. Actual swimming begins at 2:30 • easily hauled (n a pick up truck or station the ace. • YOUTH FITNESS MEET p.m. Monday. 8 ff wagon ': . _ Livonia's annual Youth Fitness Meet will Those living In the Wayne Memorial High Sharpe's score for the day was a 60-54 — be Sunday at BentlejrKlgh School. 114 (par-3 course). School attendance area are urged to partici ^'x^'atM44 45 The event is open to boys and girls ages 9- pate. 49 PLUS 4" x 6" at «6 TAX • COACHES WANTED 14. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. fol For more Information, call Jim McPart- M Bedford Union is seeking a girls' cross lowed by competition at noon. lin at 595-2244. „ 4"x8Mat$11M 10:* 12'@.«544 Boat Mart Sale! Chargers lead pack 15; V-50 H.P.-Johnson »4995 16' V -120 H.P. Merc. I/O '6495 The Chargers, members of the Class E (16 and under) baseball league In 17' V-120 H;P. Merc. I/O »7195 19' V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O »7695 Livonia, enter the third round of play 1 =l with^a 12t2 record and a two-game lead 19' V-120 H.P. M5CC^/0 7r^vS 8^ over Newton Furniture. baseball CyddyGabfh The team's latest victory came last 21'V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O ;;.... »9995 week, a 4-3 triumph over_glgi*iH's._ Cuddy Cabin "JotuTGrzybek, Doug Klucevek; Andy Mercrulso ^nretJhargers, comprised mainly of • crPRtss OAfioba.COAS T QUARO Oliver, John Irvine and Vince Gralner. PROPELLERS^ APPfiOVIO Churchill High School junior varsity > ALUMINUM WATER "All the guys that came to pitch have ffg. players, won the game by scoring two SKIS ADULT given great performances," DeVries cs-too vtM 8Aie'87" LIFE runs in the fifth inning. . . 20% said. "Coutts, Stoitsladls and Grzybek . 8TAIHLSSS VE8T Ken Gendjar crossed home with the R«Q. «10.65 have been especially effective." FINDER to winning run after stealing third base •3M '249 « 60% OFF Sate *v and scoring on an overthrow in the fifth Offensively, Ed Shepler leads the °X!f! »99°° ALUMINUMJOATSALE inning. team with a .462 batting average, fol R«g. »34.95 John iStottsiadis, in relief of starter lowed by Stoitsladls and John'Oilman OUTBOARD.OIL 12' Sportsman *389 at .416 and-^06, respectively. !5lb. 14' Canadian »591 Tom Coutts, gained the victory. NAVYANGHOR •10" "The real asset of the team Is they Stoitsladls and Oltman serve as team 6'Alasklan.. »1385 NYLON LINE 21* ft. 8'Alasklan »1495 are never down and out," said Charger captains, but according to DeVries, vic w manager Dick DeVries. "We've been tories would be few and far between NYLON LINE 39» ft. Paddieboats .«349 behind six of the 12 wins and have without the coaching of Irvine at third managed to come from behind. Some base, >' 6465N.T*tographRoftd, DMfbotn Httahtt of the games seemed to be over, but the "He has a great understanding of the (1 HMO team has rallied for the win." game and he always has his head in the Boat Mart 274-1900 game," said DeVries. ."'.-I ;THE CHARGERS wouldn't be in -> DeVries said the team knows the first place, according to the .coach, had league race Is still up for grabs and it not been for a steady pitching staff. that the Chargers are favorite targets That group includes Stoitsladls, Coutts, of teams gunning for the leader; One-hitter & Ifr'wuV-ovef'Mlchlgan National homer tii the second Inning ana lmtsbed" '/fmCH^PVTWDXJD^ , Ba nk Tuesday night at Fofd Field. with three hits and.three RBI. team i SUB FLOOR (STEPS EXtRA) Crowe la 7-1 in league play) one-half mate Jim LaSota added two hits and one RBI. >:•'.'.::'• i 8UNDIAL SOLARIANi game back of O'Connor Co. w John Emmons was the losing pitcher. i 9xl2RopmM?SdY iV -•-.-... L W^: *m* ''•-••:* Z>-7?f %'Vj -,^.:.-. V'=-" Thursday. July 7,1983 O&E ;*3C TT m rsavior By Bred Emont .14-28 in Caracas, Venezuela,. The world champion staff writer ^ — shipsrare this fall iii Argentina. ' Bowling lost one of its greatest Jackson has made rapid progress in only his sixth friends last week- Chuck Jackson, the 22-year-old roller ier-- year of skating. '" GeorgeW./Dean, the former labor from Westland, appreciates the fact that h^n He credits his Improvement to a strict training commissioner who saved' the game in the pocket hang a gold medal around his neck. regimen. back In 1945 with a ruling that per The JD79 Franklin High School graduate: Three times a. week, Jackson travels to Fen ton, mitted the use of 15-year-old boys as turned last week from the National Sports F J__^--t» .1^.*- ."«-.<-.«-.- ••»:.."».. ••*..-\ i . >i. • :\\- • i.:- Fun and games, folk tales, crafts and folk, dances called Wyclnanki; make an Italian mosaic, or cre are all pari of Summer Ethnic Fun Days, at the ate origami boxes, paper-folding craft from Japan. . International Institute. Continuing through TOUTS-, day, Aug. 25, the program introduces children to. THEY CAN take their ethnic craft home, along the countries of Denmark, France, Ghana, Japan, with a folk tale from Ghana, Japan or Germany, Germany, Italy, Poland and Mexico through activi and stories about ethnic games they played at their ties that originated in those lands. Summer-Ethnic Fun Day. The program Is in the Hall of Nations at the insti "Children learn about other cultures by dojng fun tute in the heart of Detroit's Cultural Center, 111 % things the children in those lands would/said Mary —Kirby-at-John &— • — — -fla'llrexecutive^irecGJranhe institute.;we offer The program Is available by reservation only to children exposure to other cultures .in^anon-aca- organized groups of children with adults, or individ demic*atmosphe?e." * w ~~^s ual children with adults. Designed for children ages To reserve a Summer .Ethnic Fun DayWor a 6-11,. the program costa 75 cents per child. There is group, call Pamela Stotz at the International Insti tute, 871-8600, during business hours Tuesdays- no charge for adults." derve Bar-B-Quo Pork, Ribs and Chicken, bar . Children will learn a*Polish paper-cutting crait Thursdays. bed on an open pit with real hickory wood. Bob bed says, "Dave Crabtree makes the best Bar - COUPON — )ue I've ever eaten." M OLD MEXICO 1 OFF ANY DINNER WITH THIS AD EXCEPTSPECIALS' - Cleo Lalne tings Friday at Meadow Brook, and Harry Belafonte RESTAURANT <*QW perform Saturday night. JAPANESE and CHINESE FRE8H NORTH ATLANTIC Fine Mexican Food Restaurant - COD'S"; ^ HOff $ lOff HAPPY HOUR 2 for 1 ALL YOO CAN EAT - EVERY DAY TUES.-FRL IN THE LOUNGE Mil 7 pjn. Dfon* UrpWrt FRIDAY 2 f or 1 'ia 7 tun. in DMIM3 ROOM upcoming BiHTtlO CAW-OUTS ON CMiNKf FOOO Good thm 7-21-as Good thro 7-2143 Chlnmlunch fl-3 '. J«pan«t« Lunch 11-2 Chln««« Dlnn»r 3-9:30 • Jtpanm Olnnor 5-9:30 22226 QRANO RIVER 2S407 FIVE MICE ROAD FRI. 4 SAT.'Ill 10:30 things to do •tw. L*h««r A ftfegrtpti Stw. Inkitw A MMfMI Fccf»**fTttfcn$ CL08ED MONDAY WOOFrymOifft* 591-9119 «174170 COUPON 421-968'IT. 1 Ii 16325 Mlddlobell • Livonia • CENTER STAGE tonight and Sunday, July 10. Grand The Erasmus Hall Band, playing Rapids conductor Semyon Bychkov Is Top 40 rock 'n' funk, will perform at guest conductor both nights. Pianist BUYSOAMOftf PLACE 9:30 tonight through Saturday at Cen Flavio Varani plays tonight and cel Ltrtches, Dinners.^ Night Snacks ter Stage, 39940 Ford Road, Canton. list Mistalav Rostopovich on Sunday. GET1 _ wZ^ — — coupon — — — — —| Admission is $2 for men, $1 for wom Ticket Information is available by. FREEI! L01E8 * DINNERS ' en. For ticket information, call 981- calling 877-2010. Good only ING SPECIAL'S 1 4111. Other pop concerts this week at itchen with tht* *d AL80NLY I Meadow Brook Include Frankie Valli thru Jury "83 upon thru 7/14 | • ANTIQUE CARS and the Four Seasons, with special 2 LOCATIONS Rutabaga & carrot? Some 80 antique cars will be on ex guest Johnny Rivers, at 8 p.m. Mon 6755 MIDDLEBELT added on request hibit from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday at GARDEN CITY day, July 11, and "An Evening with 421-8580 at no extra charge. Greenmead, 38125 Eight Mile Road, the' Pat Metheny (Jazz guitarist) 27831 W. 7 MILE Family 8ize Livonia. Admission is. $1 for adults. Group" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 12. LIVONIA - U-BAKE-IT Children under 12 are free. An ice 538-7738 477-0099 cream social will take place from Tickets for Valli are $12.50 and $10; PISA 4** noon to 3 p.m. Museum tours will run for Metheny, 11.50 and $9. For ticket 1-4 p.m. For more information, call Information call 377-2010 or 546- 477-7375.— 7610. • When <¥ou Can Dine Anywhere • SUNDAY CONCERTS PRIME TIME SPECIAL You Choose...Choose... • TRUE GRIST The Larry Nozero Jazz Quartet will The musical "Oklahoma!" plays play from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, July 10, In through Sunday, Sept. 4, aUthe True the Center Court of Somerset Mall in Grist Ltd. Restaurant and Dinner Troy. The free SuTfday concert series Theatre in Homer, Mich. Perfor will continue with Good Company, a mances are Thursday-Sunday even Renaissance and medieval ensemble, July 17; the Jack Brokensha Jazz ings, and matinees Wednesdays and Hil(§i< c,ub ristorantea Saturdays. For reservations, call 517- , Quartet? July 24, and the Marvin clao 568-4,151. Kahn Jazz Quartet, July 31. 41661 PLYMOUTH RD. • PREMIER CENTER PLYMOUTH Besides national acts, the Premier • BIG BANDS Now Two Rooms to Serve You Center in Sterling Heights also offers Dick Murphy's Big Band plays for 453-2002 dancing from 7:30-10:30 p.m. Monday, local bands, Fridays-Saturdays Now you can have our famous- through August. The Teen Angels, July 11, at Somerset Mall in Troy. Club Ciao Other bands in July will include the playing the greatest hits of the Mo PRIME RIB DINNER pJZZA SuSALAOS town and Beatles era, are there Fri Executives, Monday, July 18, and the Hal James Orchestra, Monday, July with all the $£ A* LATE-NITE days-Saturdays through July. Steve extraT ONLY. OI9D King and the Dittilies bring atage hu 25. The free series continues through DANCING August. Includes our slow-roasted Prime Rtb. Baked Potato. mor and rock V roll to the Premier Loaf of Hot Bread, Garden Fresh Salad and a Beverage. Center the entire month of August. • SALAMI DAY This offer Doors open at 8:30 p.m., with a |3 Dick Purtan of WDIV-TV and is good Sunday- cover charge. sCiw WCZY radio, plus the Detroit Express Thursday 5-Tfl For the ehtirt family, we havef 22302 Michigan Ave. - Soccer Team and the Detroit Express Close • STAR THEATRE • Qoff • Bowling • VWeo dimrt West Dearborn • 561-1655 Cheerleaders Dance Team, will help Call •Gift Shop DtlfyBar ft Qrlll 7 Day* The Helen Reddy Show opens Tues celebrate "Salami Day" from 10 a.m. for day and continues—through Sunday, to 1 p.m. Saturday, July 9, at the Piaz July 17, at the Star Theatre of Flint. za Deli at the Franklin Shopping Pla Reservations. One of pop music's foremost stars,' za, Northwestern Highway north of 12 Helen Reddy began her career in the Mile Road, Southilejd. Live music by United States in the early 1970s with a disc jockey; Johnathon, the mime, the hit song "I Don't Know How to and a juggler also will be featured. MONDAY IIGHT IS Love Him," from the rock musical • PAXTON QUINTET "Jesus Christ Superstar.'' Her song "I The Leonore Paxton Quintet will SHRIMP IGHT Am Woman" (1972) brought her to provide the entertainment for the stardom. For reservations, call 239- next free concert in the Jazz in July 1464. Series at 2 pirn. Sunday, July 10, on • DRUM CORPS the lawn of the Bloomfleld Township The eighth annual 1983 Drum Public IDbrary. The quintet, also j|Ve£2&n's Corps International Northern Cham known as the LPO Band, features pionships will be Saturday at Rynear- Paxton on keyboards, guitarist Phil son Stadium at Eastern. Michigan lip Siadi, percussionist Kevin Tschi- Sveden House University in Ypsilanti. Preliminary rhart, drummer Frank McCullers and Saturday and Sunday competition begins at-8 a.m., cham a bass guitarist. Jazz fans may bring pionship finals at 7:30 p.m. All seats blankets or chairs. Brunch smorgasbord are 15 for the preliminary competi tion. Reserved seats are $8 for the • YACK ARENA finals competition. • The sixth annual Czechoslovak- Available American Festival, presented by 'All You Cte To Eat • MUSIC FESTIVAL Sokol Detroit and Sokol Detroit La 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. British singer Geo Lalne will sing dies Auxiliary, will be held Friday- her songs — classical, jazz and popu Sunday at Yack Arena, 3131 Third at lar — at 8 p.m. Friday, July 8, with Eureka Road in Wyandotte. Old-time .the Detroit Symphony Pops at Mead Czechoslovak polka, waltz and czar POTATO PANCAKES (3) 1.75 39 ow Brook Music Festival in Baldwin (servedwith sour crtam and applesauce) ' , das music will be played continuously SHRIMP DINNER for only Pavilion on the Oakland University throughout the festival for dancing WELSHMAN . /2.50- 4 campus.near Rochester. John Dank- and listening. Other entertainment • (1 poached eggs. English' muffin, ham topped Kith, worth, Laine's husband, leads the ^or will be provided by costumed folklore American cheese) chestra and scats duets on' alto sax dance groups and choral -groups. " STRAWBERRY PANCAKES ... 2 50 with Lalne. - There will be gymnastic performanc WAFFLES LUKCHEON Husky-voiced Harry Belafonte, who es by. Sokol Detroit gymnasts. Hours . regular - , 95 ^ WU8..V has added.'American folk and some strawberry " 2.50 • Our Famous Salad Bar are 6 p.m. to midnight Friday, 4 p.m. • pecan * 2.95 SPECIAL rock to his original calypso sound, to 1 a.m. Saturday and 2-10 p.m. Sun • Bread Pudding ,'• ;- performs at 8 p.m. Saturday, July 9. day. Admission is $2.50 adults, $2 for FRESH MUSHROOM OMELETTE 3.50 HOURS: Mon. thru Sait. • Beverage and, Dessert included Classical concerts offer French-in senior citizens 65 and older. Children (Swiss cheese, sened^with hash browns and bagel) In the price with every meaj. spired synphonic music with the De 12 and under, accompanied by ah POTATO SKINS (4) " 3.50 11:00 «m to 2^5 |>ni ^ CHILPR^N'S PRICES troit Symphony Orchestra at 8 p.m. adult, are admitted free. - (topped with Cheddar, jack cheese and bacon, sened ^•'•; v;;•' 3to-ltf^O* - - " ..•.-t!1^ •? 'SJLO/j-^lShokejVfd biscuits) -- - Childrens Prices for Lunc . H;-PEBVEAROF ACE . _..;, BAGEL BASKET 4.50 _J_ - .(ienedwith hx, bfigel. cream cheese."sliced - Meriii Subject to Change . : 3ta1fjr iZSrfe^^Sirof : tomatoes A onions) --- :'^'~ '• POTATO SKINS (4) ; ; : ',".•.'•'•'. 3.50 (topped with country gravy, served,with 2 tggt of your chokt and biscuits) . Banquet fiooms Avafole For All Occasions We'd like to sVe your group LARGE OR AN6E OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .50 SERVING PROIVI 1 , •/••'• *. '->•• >*. !>•-• >.J, .... ^^tifti?®?***1*' *^'' :&mm *Mim •:X':.> 1 :^-rrrrrrr*T (^-S,-. !** ••--—-•* . .-- . •• , > / 2SB •p* iwe '. V. /^r- L Ethel 8immphi» ^ditC)r/5Sl.i-2300:½ Thursday,-July7.-1983O&E-^ - -- /:, • :(*,y&&)*?97^ I Building playwri By C«rot Azixian logue works to make her characters be the roles of her husband and {father-in- by Michigan playwrights because we / Th^ 22?year COUPON- OOUPON- •COUPON JUST LIKE HOMEMADE" Buy 3 8NOW CRAB PRIME RIB for 2 FISH & CHIPS IN NEWBUROH PLAZA Large Beef Pasties All You Can Eat DINNER Full Course Dinner PASTIES $ Get I Small Pasty ^3.95 8.95 »13.95 CANTONESE &BAKE FREE Explr* 7-1*-*3 Expire* 7-1443 with Jhta coupon thru - r- £MtrttkmelHlt$ttipe»4fia • NIGHTLY SPECIALS SHOP 7/9/63 FASHION SHOW 12 NOON Mort. - Direft Beer. 7 54 8-lOpm AMERICAN Tues.-2 lor 1 8 pm-11 pm THE ALL-NEW* CRAZY Wed. - ladles Night (reduced prices) "NEWATWELDON'8' JIM MOUTH SHOW Tburs. • Men's Night (reduced prices) CUISINE 19161 Merriman Frl. & Sal. - Df Ink Special LIVONIA •* i B4k*dQood$ The LION and the SWORD • COCKTAIL LOUNGE 471*1680 i BAKED'FFESH 31410 Ford Rd.-Garden City (corner of Merriman) Carry-out, hot or froz«n , WW CocktaH Hours;" • BUSINESSMEN'S —nd-f^e^arATM— -TMffcf- y 11 am • Noon, 4-epm 2 for 1 SWL\ KiLi 427-90¾ LUNCHEONS "- ^FAMILY DINNERS S CAWTOf^6S6 CANT0NESE and MANDARIN MENU Franco's Italian Restaurant CARRY-OUT SERVICE 78 Family Dining and Pizzeria BANQUET FACILITIES SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU J2 up Includes soup or Juice, tea or coffee, hot rou. Some with Italian & American . OPEN EVERY DAY eogrotl & fried rice. (SpeclaJ Lunch not available on carry f Buy On© Dinner out.) Mon., - Sat. 11:30 am - 3:30pm Food I or Pizza and get Monday-Thursday 11 a.m.-11.p.m. Chinese American Friday-Saturday 11 a.m.-.12 p.m. - Restaurant Seafoods I second (of equal value) HOUSE SPECIALTY - PEKING CHICKEN Dally Specials Sundays & Holidays 12-10 p*.m. Fad Carry Out • BaAqwit Aoom Tender Chicken 8reast Marinated, Broiled and 8erved | at 1/2 PRICE . Stating*..'.;..: ?...... :...,:. :.VM Cocktails VlOMtorVAYNE RD. I With IMS coupon - Exc*xSes Special* AND WARREN Frl.-Sat. 11:30-2 a.m. gxm or WISTUWO pprrra , 7034-Mlddlebelt (1 blk South of Warren) Garden City Mon. - Thurs. 11:30- IliOfrSun. 12 -10 Of»n Daily it 3 p.m. •' ••.-•-• ,4214330 591-1901 COTS OF FREE PAJ^CMO WESTUHD .72^470 We accept VISA • Diners Club • American Express 37097 SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH • LIVONIA T Celebrate Two New Restaurants As Good As Mountain lacks. .They mu^t^MoUDtain Jacks^;star\dards of quality because theyore •' • &m«$* Mountain. Jacks.; New, in Bloofnfielcl Hills and Southf ielcf,;With^^ Mountaih^acks' genelrous por tions of choice beef, fresh seafood and unique- tues.,ThuVs;, Sat. & Sun. House. Specialties. With Mountain Jacks' attentive PRIME RIB service, special touches, and comfortable atmo sphere. Plus savings of up to ^ jv ^--A (per night, r plustaJc,. $50¾ if you uMthe ••-. "' ^ up to 4 per room): MON. LadleiiNtflW-All Ladles (With Escort) ;; coupoh below; '/? \ DINNERS % PRICE (Excludes Lobster Tall A Crab Legs). ; TUES. SNOWfcRAB $8.95 WEO. & FBI.: F|SH A CHIPS $4.25 Make your getaftay this weekend to the Livonia '•—Wes t •> "7 All Dinners include Soup or Salad, 'Holiday Inn & Holidpme where yotj can enjoy the comfort of Potato, Loaf of Homemade Bread our luxudous guest accommpcjatlQns — For a fraction of the ; : Any Specialty. $9.95. regular^cost! / -V.'\ ' ',^3:\v;:..v'; .'•> .;' '/\ .rw; • ~^~—7~^~-—~^~-—*'-'"-. -'.','•_•' .-•—:—~—'.••;•-• '—~—'• 20 oz. Plus| • Fulluse of the Holidome Indoor Recreatidn Ccnterl Offer good through July 31, )98¾ eiuring regular dinner hobrs- v SurxJaysJtjrough Thursdays. Choose among Ibo following House ' New York •• ' * 2 complimentary cocktails in the; French Colony Bar. icclallles: Stuffed Filet Mtgnon, Peppercorn filet Mtgnon, Gowmel Stuffed Shrimp, Grab Stuffed.-New Yorker, Beef FedU Rx Two'(per; . rVjolsfde and King LelJiire tpotni, $5 aJditlonal. Advance reservations required.. ^ STRIP •y:'_/•• person) ; Standard Cul FVimeRih'or Lobster Tall. Offer does not include y. Subject lo availability. Offer good thru September ,5,1983. h**t\y tMi »d it chfcK In. - . fax, tiftoranylfeni3notr>orrnally.tndud^ ':.' STEAK '.'''••'•"•-•'. - . ''-'':>'.- •.•'•'-' .••'.'.. - -.r •'"•'••.'-•' •'..'••'" .•' •''>. '"' '..•'." " -T v cpnjvinclion wijh any other special offers, or redeemable for cash. Coupon must be .' • •kiiBlMaiii presented When ordering •/-.-{.:• PSYCHIC W$ NIGUt HOllntTillN NEW BlobmKeld Hills 2262 TelograpS fto. ^.4694 AVC i INIIIVI1 Ifllll (FORMERLY l.fiOSSBROWNES WHALING STATION} I How Affrhtlnd W«lf8m ^JSMibUlWleld 26^53 Greenfield^^ Rd. 55/-05^ ''Lost arifrEpund" JACKS '{"FORMERLY I ROSS BROY/NES WHALING SJATION). t*- I I : : «Wart»rt • Di^sirbini Height* • Rmningtbn HIJU • TVoy • Ann Arbor v» :..••-•:•. :••-. Mo-• 0 P-:) pm- -. m''•••.•:: 'OPEN '' '* *' ' '-•••. Wo accept reservations. (pGontinerital Restaurant Syslomst 1985.''•• t •'•'_ For reservations call (513);464*130(Xor j'800'HOLIDAY U. '.(.>• "JMH» .... i* \> iij y. •'•• \»•' •. < * • •." • - x • •' • - * - ' •.•/ • • f ••'x'H'i". •'.•.••'••.•••• 8C(L.P.CKR.W,Q-6C) O&E Thursday, July 7,1983 s music By Robin Oalnet special writer After 85 years as an entertainer, Roy Clark can still dazzle an audience with his unmatched guitar plckin' and his down-home sense of humor. through such country classics as "I'm * Clark, who Is better known as the co- Thinking tonight of My Blue Eyes" and host of "Hee Haw" and as a frequent "tove Takes Two." guest.pn^The Tonight Show," gave a Backdropped by a stage illuminated two-hdur show Friday night at Meadow In blue, Clark showcased his sincere Brook Music Festival that was unadul and smooth voice on the tender ballad terated fun. The concert was held in "Yesterday When I Was Young." ' Baldwin Pavilion on the Oakland Uni > ~ - * versity campus near Rochester. - ON THE OLD chestnut "Sleepy Time Even with the threat of thunder Gal," which featured nice, background storms and the annual Freedom Festi vocals by the three-women group Fan- val Fireworks In downtown Detroit (al cl, Clark's breezy guitar j work had the though Meadow Brook had its own fire laid-back serenity of a/cool summer works after the show), the mostly older evening. '•.."* crowd packed Meadow Brook antici With a 12-string guitar resting high pating a light evening of Clark's pleas on his eminent paunch, Clark aroused ant country-style. And Clark, In his the capacity crowd with his skillful gui good ol' boy routine, responded to-his tar-playing on "Malaguena." During loyal fans with an eagerness to please/ the final song of the evening, "Orange For those lucky ones In attendance, Blossom Special," Clark and entourage Clark's appearance at Meadow Brook stood stage-froht-center with Clark will be a nice highlight to their sum- blazing on the fiddle and the whole -band supporting hlin lu^afHradiUunal- mer. country Jam. There wasn't a disap A NATIVE OF Meherrin, Va., now pointed fan in the house. ~ residing in Tulsa, Okla., Clark first Clark Is one pf the few country music Summer Theater Festival repertory played music on a cigar box attached artists to headline and sell out Carol* 7 to a ukelele neck with four strings gle Hall, as well as the first country Maureen McDevitt (left) hrMargot Wendlce, the socialite wife, In pear in The Runner Stumbles,* Milan Stltt's courtroom drama rigged to it Now he is a proficient mu music performer ever to play to a the suspense thriller "Dial M for Murder," which joins the HHberry opening Wednesday as part of the Wayne 8tate University Sum sician on the electric and acoustic gui standing-room-only house at Madison Summer Theatre Festival's repertory Wednesday. "Dial M" rotates mer Theatre Festival. "The Runner Stumbles" plays in repertory tar, banjo and fiddle. Square Garden. For many years Clark with "See How They Run-on the HUberry's main stage through with "Key Exchange" in the Studio Theatre, downstairs at the HH Between innocent jokes and cheerful has definitely been a pioneer in country Saturday, Aug. 6. (Right) Dennis E. North and Katie Sikorski ap berry. For information and tickets, cell 577-2972. quips with his band and the Meadow music, headlining in major cities all Brook audience, Clark confirmed the over the country. talent which has made him a legendary His grueling eight-month tour this country star. year Is made somewhat easier because Cranbrook shows laser/light concerts Clark and a talented 19-year-old mu he pilots a nine-seater Mitsubishi prop. sician named Jimmy Healy traded ban- Jet to all his personal appearances. Laser/light concerts featuring rock, classic, music will add sparkle to summer programs Hours for the 45-minute program will be at 7:30, Jo Jeads in a couple of feisty country For a man who doesn't seem to have country and western and other varieties of popular through July and August at the Cranbrook Institute 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Fridays, 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Satur instrumentals. But Cjark, the four-year much free time on his hands, Clark still of Science, 500 Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. days and 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays. recipient of Guitar Player Magazine's finds the time to work with charities . The season's highlights will be a WREF-FM-ra- IN ADDITION,.educational commentary about Best Country Guitarist Award* dis The annual Roy Clark Celebrity Golf dlo-sponsored rock concert and a musical variety the laser system's technology will be included. played his paramount talent when be Classic donates thousands of dollars to show presented by the institute in cooperation with Hours will be 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and exchanged his banjo for a guitar. the Children's Medical Cetner In Tulsa. WJR-AM radio. Fridays and 4:30 p.m. Saturdays-Sundays. With an appealing, yet at times Clark'sannual benefit concerts for the "Dark Side of the Moon," a new show beginning Laser fee is $1.25 in addition to regular museum somewhat sluggish band (Rodney Lay Los Angeles Police Department have Friday, comprises the complete rock music album admission Of $2.7!) for adults, $1.75 for students and and the Wild West Band) behind him, raised monies to build and staff a youth by the same name written by Pink Floyd. senior citizens. Children under 5 are not admitted. Clark picked and 'strummed his way centerthere. i iiv/nkj| GET-AWAY IN YOUR OWN ALL-UCAN ENERGY. BAT 1 BACKDOOR SPECIALS CLOCK.Jr. $0000 •FrMcontintfVtslbrMMMt • + tax • MinutM tofin* raitauranl * We can't afford to waste it. 1 N.Y. SIRLOIN • /I per night ^ Complete $095 Breakfast Special Everyday 1 Dinner at «9« (only with ,. ,. A . „ . . Chlneae S Amwfcun rood _ thlaad) Limit 2 adulti pf room FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIAL - NICE Mon. -Ttiur». Dinner FISH DINNER] SPAGHETTI DINNER ^ • Cocktails • Carry-Out* "UC£ Choto* or «oup, HLK) of Q)cr)cLflrrreRr2 IneJudt* Poll to, !&•»! Special* -8-11 p.m. : A*chofe« of •ovp, •tiw. ** 421-1627 25255 Grand River • Redford nl»d or cof« «Uw «05 PLYMOUTH A©. Irrwu* " - * ' $325. Just N. of 7 Mile 533-4020 • f '. - • SOS9 (HTwttn mooituiTs msTt* no 1 8teak& Lobster tall h $14.95. An\«nci.i(iftrm VISA Mil Iff Charge Accepted • Broiled Freeh Boston Scrod a la Homemade Bread A Baked Potetoea Margarita • 2/19.95; with complete dinnera • Broiled White Fish Almondlne 2/110.95 • Veal Plcatlaaia Marie Therese 2/110.50 « o 33460 W. 7 Mile at Farmlngton Rd. • Steak Diane 2/110.50 At the Bar: Livonia (K-Mart Shopping Center) »476-6215 • Filet of Sole a la Florentine 2/910.50 • H Sauteed Chicken a la Chasseur 2/$8.9f Greek Saganakl m&. "OPA" 2^ BRONZE Egg Roll 1'° Mexlpan.. 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Th« F««val Eleglnj with" a maij ascent /rorrt the Ptyrnouth Town»hlp Pariv 1 Vt mil«».We»t fKlng\Tk:keti^COatdoororfr«itd ';r r-v : •-..;''••'- NEW SAL AD BAR •Available for Luncheon and Dinher 421*5060'' /2BLKS. E. OFMERRIMAN {$atu^ay-Uuly9 -^V: ^ r^ >; ;;^ • r '^ $:J?-^ ': ••••••••< : Free Hors d'Oeuvres Fashion Show >: 6unrtM ""InrUtlon Bait'' Saturday, $.00 am. • 10O0 am A ooeof-a kind event ot :r : v Happy Hour •Tuesday .{shopsthr«jgr»utprym^th. :-/-1/.:V---' ' V~*'-\' r u -•'•';,'•"•••. •'-;-. ;.;••>> 4- 7 pm - 12-1 OpinJuly » E«*tem AbUnea Race Saturday. 6.0Q a.m Ascen^from ' 4th % Pr/mouth Township Park.' •'.;>.• J ; '. •'•-, "-;cV" :' •••'.-"•' '• |' - at neon ».; Saturday The Swaldioyse. Crc>iw.Nest D Ma>flo»*f Room«jll|)« open for KJOCIV »•' Art Irt Tfw Park Saturday. 1 Oo6 a.m, \ 6.00 p.rn! Ah exhibfaon of arts and crafts hi I 11005 MIDOLEBELTl FAMILY RESTAURANT AND TAVERN M< S«Mi at nymMtt M. I Happy 2nd Birthday* > Sale* and EvenU In Plymouth ThfooghouflM weekend; sponsored by the I . PrymAith Community Chamber, of Cornmerce arxl Pryrhcivth r^efcharita. I WONDERLANDS to Sritaky Pat«! > O.d.Alir'-lUt* Saturday, 6<)0 p.m. Ascent from Plyrnouth ' do your Juty bMhdty. Juti TownshfpPark. /• ; :..-j ';'•.•... _.*''_,• I XENTEft j prManl your a&m't DoenM or Wrth o«rllflcAt« > *Balloon BalT>oth Friday & SaKirday under the *W» on tt» 522.5777 I (WU - r Ofray #ood ow yoyy -jKawy bw tfway only de ic_-j: -~-.-".:«^ "W1 ZL. *. 4 Thursday. July7, J9e3_Q&E—z^±^^^=^==^- ^^--^^(avvTG^ycyyec^f- inusiu% Second runs ByAvfgdorZtromp talent, her rendition of the Mozart con . \ From the opening,.fateful, timpani t; v;yV special writer certo didn't match, the high level of the ; beat, the magnificent work gradually other parts of the program. • * Revolved with all It? awe and 'gfctfi The . The Detroit Symphony Orchestra re- ^^,-B^— Although she avoided Jhe temptation >Introdactftn•'. toth e final movement/ panzenhagen cenUy presented a special concert that iQVIQW of making the arpeggios In the first and with the unconventional pizzicato, bid wasn't part of the regular Meadow r~r—^— third • .movements. iriapproprlja'teiy aidi aura of myst^W 1^ /rem which 'Trankenstein: fne'v:Tro«'.',': Story" Brook Festival. . wasn't bis first scheduled appearance thundering, she went overboard in the the noain theme emerged h^turdiiy. ^¾. X WHAr^JTWORW - 4 v (1073), 8 p.m. Friday on Co. i. Original- It was a tribute to subscribers and < with the'orchestra.* .: --V • .* ' otherdirectlonXv .: [• ;\vV; :>; : ^ It Js an extreme challenge to perr * 1^200 mlauteK^.- v A T- •: F/^tMgs^uf d# tcHheTrTovies supporters of the orchestra. It was free His first visit was last December, form-that segmeht m^ way that in- Count Scary presentsi.a made-for-TV .to those-who attended, yet it could be during the orchestra's regular season. Ccnsequently, several passages?in tegjrates it smoothly with the rest of the the fast movements sounded anemic, remakeL of Mary Shelley's novel/star* said that it wai "sold out," However, as some might still remem movement. In too many performances pair. , ;• vV''$2 There was no charge for tickets, but bordering on erratic. ring Michael Sarri^ as the monster, ber, this was also the time when the ;. this passage sounds very awkward,; with James Mason, David McCallum, . Good;; . only qualified individuals received an orchestra went on strike. The concert The main theme ortheflr^ move The phrasing was frequently fuary._ . JanaJJeymore, Ralph"Rlcbaro>bnTjohn- ;_Ex&lleht-^ order form, and many of the respon was cancelled even though rehearsals One redeeming feature was toe color* ment was somewhat slower ^^^ usual', Gielgud and Agdes Moprehead. This dents got negative replies! since all did take place. >-: ^i , ful, magic touch in the second move but the building intensity was accom version (s closer (o the novel than pre as Taylor's stern-faced, warmhearted , tickets, Including lawn tickets, had THIS performance made onerealize ment/" panied by an acceleration of the tempo, been allocated. vious adaptations' were (hence the sub mum. ''i- :•"'-'• the extent of the loss In the past. Her The Brahms symphony is the acid which made the peaks even rnore'specv title)-, the key difference being that the - . Rating:$2,90. ,' r.•,'.-. blg, who had among his teachers such tacular. Maestro Herblg maintained Guest conductor was the German- test of any seasoned conductor -^- a test monster bete is; less monstrous, more "Simmer of '42" f 1971),-1 Monday'. born Gunther Herblg. His wife, Jutta noted figures as Herbert von Karajan which Herblg passed with flying colors. full balance and control up to the tu civilized. Thus,the film Is interesting and Hermann Scherchen, showed him multuous ending. : nig)\i on Ch. 7. Originally 102 min Czapskl, was the. soloist in Mozart's Pi An outstanding performance of this but far too long for its own good. utes* ' ";> 'h •:•• - ^x\:fV-;. -.; - ano Concerto No. 23 In A Major, K. 488. self to be a top-rate conductor composition was given by Bertini dur As it is known,.Brahms approached Rating: $ 2.70. " .The, opening "Egmoh't" Overture, : his symphonies with.utmost caution MoWegqere were gripped by a nos- Other works on the program were Bee ing the 1981-82 season, and that per talgteh craze in the early '70s, and thoven's "Egmont" Overture and the with its vibrant crescendos, sounded formance is still fresh in my mind/ and anxiety, unlike Mozart-and ilaydn. "When Worlds Collide" (1951), 12:30 moving and inspiring. Its impact was His first symphony waiwritten when "Summer of '42," alqngSvith such films Symphony No. 1 by Brahms.^ s Saturday night on Ch. SO. Originally as 'The. WaJ We Were" and "American refreshing in spite of its popularity. JT WOULD take an unusual feat Co he was in his 40s. Had Brahms been 81 minutes. ; For Maestro Herblg, this was his de alive and listening to this performance, __ Graffiti,'' transported us fcaclr,i n time, The Mozart concerto turned 9uL to be surpass It, As U has turned out, the Barbara Rush and Richard Derr Jennifer O'Neill starslis a war widow but with the Detroit Symphony Orches the weak link in the program. While present performance was at least of undoubtedly, he would have been very manage to /all In loVe during'the tra. Yet, as contradictions abound, this. proud. . who provides .an idle youth.with memo Czapskl certainly doesn't lack artistic the same high caliber. earth's last days^ Can they survive the ries he'll nfever forget; O'Neill can't act holocaust and start a brave, new but- she's icy hot as the object of Gary : world? The •'execution of that theme Grimes'affection^ < isn't nearly so elicited as the theme it Rating: $2.80. self in this GeorgeJ'al production. And Concert extra spice don't Judge the award-winning special "Deadline USA" (JP52;, 2 Monday effects by today's standards. night on Ch. 4. Originallyr'ft' min- By Avlgdor Zaromp consisted of "Alborada del Gracloso," Pianist Sherman, who was born in Bertini conducting, and the difference .Bating:$2.95. — rule». '"•''•' ''/.- special writer the Daphnis and Chloe Suite No. 2 and New York and has appeared and re- was quite remarkable. Humphrey Bogart stars as a crusad- the popular "Bolero.* The only non-Ra- corded with,major orebestrasrprpveth —In-the piesent performance, the rick fhg newspaperman in a warmed-over —The guest couduclur at the Meadow vel work on the program was the Piano to be an extremely talented pianist His ness of orchestral color wasn't quite "Natipnal Velvet" (1945), 1 p.m.. story that's chockablock with great Brook Festival last week was Italian- Concerto No..2 In A Major by Liszt, rendition of the Liszt concerto, which Is there, and the tempo at the end was Sunday on Ch.. 50. Originally 125 . one-liners like "Journalism isn't the born maestro Gaetano Delogii. with guest pianist Russell Sherman. regarded by many a* a showpiece, exaggerated. Some more inspiration tninutis. oldest profession but it's the best" and Currently music director of the Den Why not a piano concerto by Ravel as showed artistic Insight and delicacy. was definitely called for. Fresh-faced, firm-thighed, 12-year- "The_difference between a reporter- ver Symphony Orchestra, Delogu has ^well? That's because his GJdajor Piano Even the most technically demand The program ended with Ravel's old Elizabeth Taylor stars as a bud-- and k journalist ht that a reporter Is a appeared with many major orchestras. Concerto is scheduled to be performed ing, segments were presented with •Bolero." The performance of this dung equestrian In this enjoyable fami witness to a story while a journalist Is In this country and abroad. It is report this week. '. \. grace-and apparent ease. There was piece, which is the longest crescendo In ly film. Mickey Rooney overacts as a the hero of it." Kim Hunter, Ethel Bar- ed that his 1978 New Zealand tour left none of the tossing of hands Into the air the world, was as good as one can ex fear-Struck jockey, but Donald Crisp, rymore, Ed Begley and Jim Backus co- critics there "gasping for superlatives." THE RAVEL compositions were en or leaping off the bench. v pect. The work, which even Ravel him Anne Revere and Angela Lansbury pro star. hanced by the abilities of the various His refined playing occasionally was self later denounced, Is overly repeti vide ample support, especially Revere Rating: $2.90: • Not being the gasping type, I am con soloists, who proved to be very capa overshadowed by the orchestra. But the tious, with the only variety provided by templating the undertaking of a mas- ble. But the brightness and color were major drawback was the composition different shades of orchestration. sive shipment of superlatives to my somewhat inhibited taufhe rigid, \and itself, which, with its fragmented These shades were aptly presented Dorothy Ashby to give concert gasping colleagues in New Zealand. occasionally hurried, tempo, especially themes, isn't one of my favorites. The by the capable players, and the gradual Jazz harpist Dorothy Ashby will Ashby was a mainstay of Detroit's This Isn't to diminish the talent and In the "Alborada* and the suite. first concerto, In E flat major, Is much crescendo was well paced and mea potential of Delogu. His program, make a rare Detroit appearance at the music in the 1960s. During that time, In the first of these, credit should be more rich in musical content sured. Percussionist Robert Pangborn, Jazz at the Institute series at 7 and 9:30 she recorded albums for Savoy, Pres whichjxmsisted mostly of works by Ra given'to principal bassoonist Robert a couple of days later, remarked that vel, demonstrated a level of compe p.ftj»,Friday at the Kresge Court at the tige and Atlantic records. Since 1973, Williams for his impressive solos. He is. THE DAPHNIS and Chloe Suite bad his arm muscles must have been Detroit Institute of Arts. she. has lived In Los Angeles, where she tence that was pleasing In some re known to local audiences also as a. some good solo parts, especially a seg strengthened by the monotonous, Inten spects. But It didn't have those extra Tickets at 16 may be purchased works as a studio musician. member, of the Bassoon Quartet, exhib ment with principal cellist Italo Babinl, sifying beat The work has some merits through the museum ticket office and, ingredients that are necessary to make iting a mixture of music and humor. but its overall Impact was diminished. and a popular appeal, but it can't be it outstanding. on an availability basis, at the door. Wine, beer, soft drinks and snacks This occasion portrayed his more se This ballet was performed In its entire termed a masterpiece. For information and reservations, call 'Will be available at additional cost dur The Ravel, works on the program rious aspect ty last summer with Maestro Gary 832-2730. ing the concert. VISIT ONE OF THE AREAS FINEST RESTAURANTS SUNDAYBRUNCH MOUSC of WOO —An-efegan^wayMo-begin-your Sunday-at-MaxwsU'6. 10 SPECIALIZING IN CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD am-4 JMII $7.95 adi^ts, $6.95 senior citizens, 50**per year ol age for children. BU8IKE88MEN Bob 8pringfi«ld .• Every Sxinday evening enjoy music LUNCHES ' Real Family Dining • Home Style Cooking FROMU45 ftt« \ouer a blend of tnAu)/i/te oak and hickory K ^ A. wood chips. i Your choice of: -^ • SALMON NOW APPEARING SUNDAYTOW \ • SWORDF1SH TROUT ;; Mon^Sat. 8:30 pm -. i:30 am; \ • HALIBUT Includes a semmptious selection of Dmnor includes salad bar. Cdming Attraction appetizers, Memck's famous New potato and vegetable. England Clam (Chowder, Seafood Crepes, July 18 ^ati^alUn" f SUNDAY Sauteed Chicken Uvers, Carved Roasts NIGHT Beef or Hani, Eclairs, Cream Puff s, ; Trdi^.nO'njl.mii^/mti(jh.c •••-•' nwe. m H CALL FOR RESERVATIONS l Alt pvehitig- <7« Adults H Children lyMMer Aug 29 "RatinbpVY-'* • )oin us« we spin • • •• under12 459-4500 the lifest: hits ' Alnple Parking AK -.] 'estawrant AMERICAN OE^OTEIR *5f. •* >»•- PLYMOUTH HILTON INN 353-8144 JXjR RICKS \ ISIorfhvllte Rd. at 5 Mi!o Pfymoulh. Michigan 48170 Htvl V li * M t fti PboW464:UOO UVONIAWEST i _,_.... ^,...-.-,. .• • v. t •••;• • *..: '"?« ;/i j Ji. j / 1 * BUHummm •i A-.-V- v."J.. • »-.l«>- J --«-#~-y - 12C* •fT.Rp.liP.CMOC.aW.Q-eC) O&JS Thursday, July 7,1983 * -.-. i B fl B B B B B B B B B B B B two. f" week PRESENTS A SCHEDULE OF MOVIES, SPORTS AND SPECIAL INTEREST PROGRAMING. B B B B B BBBB9BBS3BBBB B t B B PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANCE' ii as originally-e , planned. A sla"m-bang PRIME SUSPECT Stirring drama MON., JULY 18 western, none the less. movies . about a happily married,; apparently. 9-11PM NBC. (8Central/Mountain) law-abiding cituen, whose tranquil sports THUR, JULY 7 SUN.. JULY 10 life is suddenly shattered when he SAT.. JULY 9 8-10PM ABC (7Centrat/Mouhiain)- >9-11PM NBC (8 Central/Mountain) beco/nes the prime suspecl In a cop THE LAST NINJA. An engaging Am- hunt'for a sex murdejer. Mike Farrelt. 1:30PM-? ABC (12:30Cent./MourH.): ericao.ari dealer leading a double life delightful Ten Garr and Veronica FOOTBALL USFL Playoff Game. as a Ninja. secretly (rained from jn- Carlwright. Lives that will never.be 2PM-?. NBC " <»Cen|ral/Mount'ain) fancyin arts of "invisibility", steajfti* ALCATRAZ: quite.the.same again. *'» BASEBALL; Game of'the Week.. and martial a.rts. is his country's Only California Ajngels at Bpston Red Sox. 9-11PM ABO (SCentrat/Mountain) mitowv hope to save an elite group of scien THE WHOLE (Alternate: Milwaukee at Chicago). tists held captive by international ter MASADA Part II. "•" \ /" rorists atop a Dallas skyscraper. Ma- SHOCKING THUR., JULY 14 SI OKI SUN.. JULY 10 ko, Michael Beck, Nancy Kwan and 8-10PM ABC (7Central/Mountain) i:80PM-? ABC (1230Cent,/Mount.) John McMartin. A gripper. . ' STORY MASADA Part III. FOOTBALL USFL Fiayoff Game FRI.. JULY 8 MICHAEL BECK FRI., JULY 15 4-5:30PM NBC (3Central/Mountain) • 9-11PM ABC . (8 Central/Mountain) J5PORTSWORLD. VVBC Junior Mid TELLY SAVALAS YANKS Bittersweet romance in V 9-11PM ABC (8Cen|raVMou.ntain) FLY AWAY HOME. Explosive, drama dleweight Championship featuring world at war, with American Gl's in MA_SADA. Conclusion.. about a courageous American com RONNYCOX ' Thomas "HilmarY Hearns and James Britain. A young soldier finds- a love bat photographer whose dangerous SAT., JULY 16 "Hard Rock" Green Survival of the ART CARNEY ,- he cannot keep and a memory he job in war-torn Vietnam Involves him 911:30PM CBS (8Central/Mountain) Fittest Men's river, bridge duel from cannot lose. 'A top-notch cast in in the turbulent lives of the people, JAMES MacARTHUR Sun River. Oregon- cludes Vanessa Redgrave, Richard both military and civilian, caught in JOHN AMOS (Breathless) Gere. Williarn Oevane. 5-6PM--ABC (4Central/Mouniam) the shattering 1968 Tet offensive, hu Lisa Eichhorn, Chick Vennera, Rache| SameTime,,^ THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN manity behind the headlines of the ALEX KARRAS Roberts and Wendy Morgan. war, with Bruce Boxleltner. ED LAUTER . SAT., JULY 16 MON., JULY 11 NextYearVT SAT., JULY 9 l2Noon-2PM ABC (HAMCent./Mt.) 9HPM NBC ' --.(8Central/Mountain) 9-11PM CBS (9 Central/Mountain) ALCATRAZ: THE WHOLE SHOCK- AlanAIda ING STORY. Conclusion. ",-'•<••• TUES.. JULY 12 SOPHIA LOREN: HEROWNSTORY THE 9-11PM ABC , (eCehtrai/Mountain) Rip Tom. John Gavin. Armand Assan- le and. of course, Ms. Loren. as both LONG MASADA herself and her own mother- Right! PETER O'TOOLE PETERSTRAUSS RIDERS ANTHONY QUAYLE DAVID CARADINE DAVID WARNER BRITISH KEITH CARADINE BARBARA CARRARA ROBERT CARADINE GUILIA PAGANO . OPEN STACY KEACH* MASADA Part I, Two noble and JAMES KEACH courageous antagonists caught uplrr- GOLF. British Open live from Royal. an epic battle that has becomea sym Birkdaie. England. DENNIS QUAID ALCATRAZ: THE WHOLE SHOCK bol of man's fight for freedom. ING STORY. Part I A moving true 2PM? NBC (1 Central/Mountain) RANDY QUAID SAMETIME, NEXT YEAR Romantic BASEBALL Game o! tne Week-- story^of a proud and resourceful Am WED., JULY 13 yet affecting comedy with Ellen Bur- erican Indian, the youngest man ever Oakland As at Boston Red Sox' Walter (48 Hrs.t 9-11PM CBS (8Central/Mounlain) styn and Alan Alda. based on Bernard (Alternate Texas-at New York) Hill's version of incarcerated in the notorious Federal Slade's Broadway hit about a cjjance_ the Jesse Prison on Alcatraz Island in San Fran encounter between (wo happily mar FRI.. JULY 8 3:30-4:30PM CBS (2 30CeniVMt) cis© Bay, and his decades of planning GOLF. McDonald's Classic from James-CoIe. ried people who (urn their first meet 1(M1PM. NBC (9Cen!ral/Mounlam) ; to escape. Oscar winner Ernest Tidy- WhiteManor CountryClub in Malvern. Younger ing into'an annual weekend tryst. . for CENTRAL AMERICA: SUMMER OF man (French Connection) wrote, it. three^tiecadesr A'touching love story, Pennsylvania Gang story DECISION. The historical legacy, 911:52PM 'ABC (8 Central/Mountain) warm and funny with some old-fash strategic implications and options with the ioned mush. (But no M'A'S* H). What SUN.. JULY 17 •added v available to the United.States in deal a treat! . ing with the internal conflicts in what 11AM-1PM ABCOOAMCem/Mount) GOLF. British Open. SUN., JULY 17 are currently the most troubled Cent ral American nations. Nicaragua, El- 9-11PM-NBC (8 Central/Mountain) 2-.5?30PM NBC (tCentral/Mountain) Salvador and Honduras. Robin Lloyd GETTING AWAY.WITH MURDER. A SPORTSWORLD Aulo Racing the Yanks psychological th/lller. with John CART Michigan 500 live, flag to flag Voight, Robert Shaw and.Martin Rilt. MON.. JULY 11 coverage from International Speed RICHARD - The .story tvriges on -a. bet madefy,; 9-11PM C(3S; ^(SCenlrat/Mountain), way in. Brooklyn.-.Michigan; Survival'.' : two young' Swiss, Richard Gastm'ahnV 1983 MISS UNIVERSE PAGEANT. '..of'ink 'Fittest. ••'"", - • - -. •••'••• GERE '(Shaw) .'and.; Hans* Baerlach (Rill), in 2:30-4:30PM CBS (V30CenUMI.) post-World War II Istanbul. Gastmann THUR., JULY 14. .GOLF. McDonatcfs Classic VANESSA . .'••• claims he can murder a female ac 10-11PM CBS (9 Central/Mountain'^ filiup of real life brothers portraying > quaintance without anyone being THEPLANETHATFELL FROM THE 4:3Q-6PM ABC . (3:30Cent/Mt.) • various sets of siblingsvvithfn the/ilrh. able to prove it, A deadly,cat. and • SKY. On April 4. 1979, a Boeing 7-27 THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Christopher and Nicholas Guest, the REDGRAVE . s ... mouse game;. Jacqueline Bisset is with 89 people on board suddenly 8PM-? ABC : (7Cenlral/Mountain) ratter as Robert (".the dirly little featured in Ihe film; written, produced went out of control and plummeted coward that shot 'Mr. Howard"..."0 FOOTBALL The USFL Champion-, WILLIAM and directed by Maximilian Scheii. 33.000 feet (6½ miles!) in 44 terror- ship Game, dosing the maverick Ford, plus Amy Stryker: Apparenlly. Look fo/ Donald-Sutherland in the billed seconds. Bill Kurtis recreates league's debut season Jeff and Beau Bridgescoutdn't make • brief part ol a dead policeman. ; DEVANE the near disasterous flight ' '//8 •**- 'tf^,?.:";:': r •** *.- 11 •—» •h ' J "^" Sf Sftjfe (ftbseruer JNeuifipapera • /, creative living including real estate advertising •Y * >v < Sandra Armbruster e4itdf/$?t-2£QOj Thursday. July 7,1983 OAE (p.o.w.^)lE : Has pen, will design any thing By Mary Klemlc from local school.publications to busi Franchi prepares menu sketches af staff writer ness cards. ter he is told about the particular res taurant. He might draw scenes of, a When Chris Franchi was in the first IN HIS first full-time job - a posi bullfight and a man with a donkey for a grade, he liked todraw superheroes. tion with G.A. Design at Si* Mile and Mexican restaurant's menu, for exam . There was always something to do," Middlebelt that he started one month ple, while he wouldn't prepare futuris he said. "I would make Batman and Ro ago — Franchi prepares drawings tot tic sketches for % menu at a restaurant bin paper dolls and my friends would restaurant menus. He has designed, or with tradjfional decor. ask for some. I kept trying to draw. I is in the process of designing, sketches "They give me the background of the would learn something here and some for the El Matador in Toledo, Anton's restaurant, and I go from there," Fran thing there." r in BloomlTeld and Tequila Willie's, a chi said. Franchi is still drawing, and he is chain of 10 restaurants around the well on his way to becoming famous country. FRANCHI got the job through his art himself. What is almost as remarkable "It's a Job that I like," Franchi said. teacher at Churchill High School. .Also as his artwork is that he is only 16 "I get to draw and I get paid for dojng through the school, FranchjJias_goiten_ years old. something that I like. And it helps peo involved in drawing a mural for a wall Working from a deslCfri his Livonia ple at the same time. They need to in a children'^hospital, as well as de home, the young artist has created de have the, picture for their businesses, signing covers for school publications signs and drawings for items ranging and I'm helping them." and T-shirts for school plays in- the area. His mother, Fran, encouraged Fran ce's Interest in art by giving him new JIM JAGDFELD/alaff photographer art materials arid pushing him to draw, Franchi said. Chris Franchi of Livonia, a student at Churchill ent. His artwork has appeared In print, on menus "He was already an artist, we just High School, shows a sample tof his artistic tal- and in friends' homes. kept at him," Fran Franchi. said. "We knew sonieblay he'd be good and fa mous, we Just didn't know when it would be." 'He was already an artist, we just kept at him. We Hi Franchi's future plans include at 7-77-.¾^¾ tending the Center for Creative Studies' knew someday he'd be good and famous, we just and working in commercial art. -"falways wanted to become an art didn't know when it would be.' ist," he said," "Whether I could draw Fran Franchi good or not, I didn't know." * • THE TALENTED young artist has Bank, a catalog for Action Sportswear As busy as Franchi is, he still finds my paintings, -Oh, that's nice,'" Franchi- established his credentials. One restau and a cartoon for Cartoons Magazine. time to draw for himself. said. • •"•'•«.. rant was sp pleased with his work that He designed a T-shirt for a visiting "I can complete a final drawing in Franchi is the only full-time artist in it madean exception and credited him/ Irish soccer team, the 2,500-shlrt sup three days," he said. "I really get into it his Immediate family. His father, Jer on, the back of its menus, for the menu ply of "which sold, but, and painted a and I just keep drawing and drawing ry, and older brother, Dean, work In his . drawings. He won first place in this bulldog on a garage door for a friend's until it's done," father's construction company,-while year's Scholastic Art Awards, and is mother. He has given his paintings as h\s mother works at Michigan National ] now preparing drawings for next year's presents. t THE HIGH school student would like Bank. Younger sister Glna Is in school. contest. • ' - 'I've' never advertised," Franchi to have an exhibition someday, he said. ;*My husband is very good at draw 7. In addiUop, Franchi has drawn news said. "People know me through, some* "I would like to have someone walk ing, and my father was excellent," Working from hi* office at home, Chris Franchi prepares artwork paper. ;adsvfor the Michigan National body else." / into a gallery and hear them say about Fran said. : for business and pleasure. 7~-.'f7.;77;:'-77 •'!'. > c.\ Mtic^sffi^•;.v';^\v^'; ^, v J^> .. •- - L-V - exhibitions • FEIGENSON GALLERY Friday, July 8 — W6rks by five Amerian folk artists will be displayed through Sept. 3. They Lynch gives, people Jisten are William. Dawson, Elijah Pierce, Mose Tol- liver, Inez-Nathaniel-Walker and Joseph Yoakum. All are in the "Black Folk Art" exhibi By Corlnne Abatt why some fund raisers still shy away from tion running concurrently at Detroit Institute of staff writer * *• working with corporate donors on that kind Arts. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Satur gf a basis — seeing that the corporation gets day, but closed Saturdays in August, ,310 Fisher . Among the things which Merrill Lynch is' something In return for its donation. Building, Detroit. bullish about is the arts. v . . '» • " .- ••'.-* • PEWABIC POTTERY David Komansky, regional director for the. -there are a lot of reasons 7 "Not a bull charging across the stage . . . Annual student show and sale continues widely diversified firm that is best known as we do it. A jot of us benefit ,but, we're in a business. We have to impact a thrugh^Sunday, July 17. Gallery*hours are 10 a brokerage house"; said the company's heavy * sector of the market" ••'..-;, a.m. 'to 5 p.m. Monday-Saturday, Sunday 1.-5 investment in the arts, in terms of both peo ;^:&nd''itm*jfa In the case of the Detroit Symphony Or p.m., 10125 E. Jefferson, Detroit. ^ ple and dollars, is good business. chestra, the Weekender Pops is now called • DETROIT ARTISTS MARKET But, it's more than that as he quickly.ex the Merrill Lynch Weekender Pops — and "Six Artists from the Market's History" in plained, "I feel very strongly that we have to that means higher visibility. ju^getalojtdtbe^ When Merrill Lynch staffers take leader cludes work by David Barr, John Gllck, Louis put things back in the community in, which : Noblli, Jim Pallas, Hughie Lee-Smith arid Carol we live. \ *'. ^fjvhijdoih&at£^ ship roles in local activities, they become a, Wald: In this final exhibition celebrating the The recent announcement that Merrill, part of community life. They know the peo market's 50th anniversary, market artistic di Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith will sponsor ple-'-. '• •' v: . -:V7-:-•'::.->:7 rector Mary Dennison has done-the choosing. the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's "Weeken • • W7¾ -¾ .¾ ^lfcy4Ko&ti*Hy They have a stronger identity. And while The market Is in Harmony Park, downtown De der Pops" for the 1983-84 season is one In a all that may help business, it also benefits the troit. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday- long list of community projects which they % Merltt fyrii$/wfaW(tiirl&^ individual. Those in the company working to Saturday. .-7 have subsidized. •'•'''. gether' on projects develop; a common-goal • camaraderiewmpng themselves and with the • • UNIVERSITY ARTISTS & •-:Ai- , : CRAFTSMEN -„..-. ^----,, IN HIS second flooFSouthYleld office, Ko- coh¾TVunityatlarge»K> -\ : ;• :** 77? niansky relaxed in an easy Chair and talked GUILD v.„\; • 7 7 7 .-:.•- v "I DON'T Want to be the frorit man for all^ Recent pastels by U-M graduate Robin Kan-, readily and enthusiastIcally_about his firm's, ihvplvemeqt in everything from Detroit Met deem worthy of support.^ - :' He paused and then said positvely, "One: these things,* said Komansky. "My job ia to; del of Blpomfield Hills will continue on exhibit- Involve the.flrm, and we try to assign all to Monday, Sept. 12.^She moved to California. to ropolitan Opera Week,.Channel 56, to the Komansky aims for more than pure dollar thing I won't do, I won't say to somebody, I'll mayor's relief fund, multiple^.sclerosis and involvethent, ; 7 . .7 ' .' give you X number of dollars." .'•;'.• "these different functions to our ^different —work and teach, so this may be her last show in managers and they become involved." i ; - this area"-- at least for a while, University Club, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.... •-. / • "What we're trying to do is get our people First Floor, Michigan Union, Ann Arbor. As he described vario\ui projects as exam involved alQrig.with monejr. It's riot enough to HE USED the phrase "quid pro quo" as he ples, It was obvious therei are more than pure throw "money. We prefer to perform rather spoke, of the benefits the firm derives from • ALLEY ARTS & ANTIQUES - ; Art in a variety; (ft media bjr7 Barry arts which he arid other, regional directors r than talk.''- _ -7- .^ • •'' '^ its community participation and questioned Please turn to Page 2 77 Swormstedt Is on display through July. Recep- »*=--<>f^fion:fameetUh ef :artisH-frV-tn. Sunday. Hours are ,10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.r.Tuesday-Saturday, .328700 Franklin Road, Franklin. Art lesSon ]Vo. 5 • OAK PARK LIBRARY Paintings, and box assemblages by Lyn.Par-: >ker, local artlstf, are at the library through July 23. Hours are 10 a.m. to fi p.m. Monday-Thurs day, Friday and Saturday until 5:30 p.m., 1420O Oak Park.Blvd.,Oak Park. . V"••>.: v; i ••_• JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER ByDavid Mtsttng though those who are able to see details are rotagMa*jgicacasa5a^'gag^ 5BiBKt*^^ ,, Sculpture In stone arid bTonze and paintings by special writer • This is the fifth (ria series of lessons better suited, their' drawings are mos t often Leonard Schwarti will be on display in the main on afi and drawing by special coitim- rendered to death and they look like they buiidlng,'6600^West Maple, West- Bloonifleld/ 7 Decisions . . ,.decisions. All artists must niit David' Mes«- should be titled "studies Inpatience." ; through July. This 25-year respective is open Iniake decisions when drawing. What do you irtfli7 This column Now those who cannot see details usually- --r ; deals ;withypehand to the public: during-regular business bours. 77: draw and;what do. you leave but? If you are v don't spend the time heeded ;to draw a good drawing In the right progression, that Is, frifc - dy>rwiyi#+; picture because they simply do not "see'' the • MULLALY MATISSE GALLERIES % main shapes, first and details last, you usually. Messing Has taught need. Their .drawings float soriiewhere be^ way-<>f shading. This is merely a drawing lot; 7 New paintings by SbkleyCTertent of Florida find yourself ending with & good balance of. art for eight yeaf8 tween gesture drawings and cartoons. ^of lines: in one direction which appears to and new sculpture by BetUna Tyskllnd and Mar stnicture and detail.- ': and, operates an The reason for this lengthy introduction: Is form a gray area. If ypu need this area darjk- garet Valpeyplus a changing exhibit Of gallery It U never advisable to overdraw Just a art and art stippiy because I Would like to'take two articles to 6r turn the paper slightly and cross over th'e -artiste and American crafts. July; hours are U' part of a drawing when you have yet to block store;.Art Store cover pen and ink. Pen and ink will quickly same lines. This will shade the area twice as a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday^turday^i025 Haynes, : :; s ; In the main shapes of the rest of your picture. and More, 187T4 and grapicaily shew you if you are an "over- .rmich;; 7;_ ;<,^\-:': •••'_: --_ :-7' i' r\ ^7--:^77 Birmingham. - J ' v: When you add details to small sections at a; Middlebelt if\i Liv64 looker" or an "underlooker." 7 : You can repeat this over and over until this • CANTOR/LEMBERG GALLERY 7 hia.. Messing en* area appears to be blacjc'wlth little white time, your total drawing doesn't grow togeth v Overlookers sit and watch as their hand : v : ; Prints by Frank Stella, includes works from er. Of ten certain features which are complet courages questions from readers, systehiatlcally adds more and more ink and dots. ,-"•'• '•'.'• ... : '':7- --.-. - 7- ^-'7-7. 1674 culminating w|th a series, "Shards," done ed at one time are out of proportion to par> Youmaywrite him at his store, or at their drawing slowly approaches a black blob ^ When drawing animals i( is.important to' last year. Hours are 11 a.m. to 5:30 p;m, Tues of the drawiiig! Which hive details completed Observer Newspapers, 23352. Form-' on the paper. While urideriookers sit and watch the direction of the hair and festhers; day-Saturday, 538 N. Woodward, Blnnlnghanv ;; : 5 allajiothertime.;> 4.:.. '.. 7 ; .• i\ ingtonRoad, Farmingion, Ml 48024, stare at their almost blank sheet of paper- and to niake sure you follow close.to your' f GALERIEDEBOICOLUT -7:7 Finishing a section also puts pressure on woriderlng what they left out. v model .or photos. When drawing'bulldjngs,- 7 Textiles from Ghana and. Nigeria will be on the artist;'You end tip thlnkirig/T hope I don't In somejnsdia; you blend with your fingers' . barns and shacks, draw, in the main shapes display through Thursday, JulyJ8. Hoars are 11 blow this after a great jtirt." "? or brushes" but in pen and Ink you haVe a pen .then begin shading in the direction of what-; a.m. to 5 p.ra. Tuesday-Satta^a^arid Thursday ; everWw gain there may be.' 7 7: evenings during Concerns in the Park, 250 Mar- < »Those who, are able to; see, or-have been learned to see details/are bothered by their Uf$ that makes a clean black line. So how do ; v-a« taught to see; detail^ have a problem of de^ inability to render their way to realism. , you get shaded of grey? 7: .7 7, 'tln.Blr^ghartL; 7 .7 7 77v - ' ;• ; elding what to draW arid .what to leave out Those who haven't the ability, or haven't V^BOTH RINDS"o!'arilsta are in trouble. Al CROSSHATCHINQ Is the most common Please turn to Page 2, •.> \ '••'.•'...;.- '-•* ^-.-..-. k V\ *&:• :&•' - : • •-•• • ' -. •'• , •">• •;•- •'•••;•$ ••-...:•: -.?>.'•/.• '• V 2E(P.C,W,Q) 6$E Thursday, July 7, 1083 Pen and ink drawing Continued from Page 1 - - Crosahatchlng can become a little disturbing when it is obviously seen as lines running acrosa,vthe gain of wood. So simply add more lines In the direction of the wood grain. Crossmatching is a shading technique and should not be distracting from the main shape and impact of your drawing. So keep your lines, crisp and clean. Vou also can vary the line width for a clearer looking drawing, heavier lines defining the main shapes and many fine lines for the shading. CONSIDER short, fine and thin strokes lor an area like the fine harts on the nose of a cat. Often there are times that a line, no matter how fine, seems too boll. Here stipple or polntalism Is extremely useful. This is merely lots and lots of dots. The lighter areas, need just a few dots. The darker areas need hundreds of dots. One of my best tips in polntalism is that the light areas should be white with black dots and the black areas should be black with white dots. Stay away from solid black areas they pull the eye away from all the subtle shading in the light areas. * Before nert week try a pen and ink. The best way to start Is to do a light pencil sketch on white smooth paper. If the paper becomes too messy, transfer your finished drawing to a clean white piece of paper. * ' ^ • Remember you transfer a drawing by rubbing the back of your original drawing with a graphite stick, then centering It on the new paper. Tape both sides then trace over your lines in a ball point pen. This will produce a beauti ful pencil drawing on clean white paper. The best pen that I have found for beginning pen and Ink is a pilot razor point Jt only cost 98 cents and the fine nylon tip holds a point forever. This is a water base ink so let it dry at least an hour before you erase your pencil lines. The flowering of lilies The 36th annual International Lily Show will be held Friday, Satur and blooming periods will be on display. Both amateur and pro Q. Pen and ink is my favorite media but I have some day and Sunday at the Southfield. Sheraton Hotel, Nine. Mile at |. fessional growers will be on hand to answer questions. Many extra difficulty in 6hading. Can you show a drawing with a va 696, Southfield. Admission is free for the show which attracts en activities, slide shows, garden tours and tissue culture sessions riety of shading techniques? trants from far and near. They are shipped in by air in large boxes are planned. For Information about these, call 474-4608. Show with holes that look more like those used to ship animals than hours are 2-9 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to A. .This ostrich offers a nice variety of lines, flowers. Literally thousands of lilies of all varieties, colors, shapes 4:30 p.m. Sunday. shades and shapes by using different shading techniques (explained in accompanying arti cle). The head and neck have line shading and H some pointalism . The feathers have a loose and free outline with very close line shading. Merril Lynch VI The thighs and feet have a variety of QMAtoC boardwalk 915 8. main 8t. £ ciosshatching range from very dark to very O light. supports arts 459-3600 Plymouth Continued from Page 1 But, many more than managers participate. A large group took over the bank of phones during the recent Channel 56 auction. Others worked in other capacities during the PBS station's benefit. Komansky said Merrill Lynoh employees raised $15,000 for the mayor's relief fund, "We said what ever they raised, we would match. CHARMING COLONIAL There are a lot of reasons we do it. A lot of us PILGRIM HILLS --.- In "SUNFLOWER," Canton's popular subdivision. Expertly IT MAKES Komansky feel good when he re members that Merrill Lynch was responsible for many senior citizens being able to attend the Met ropolitan Opera on its recent visit here, a lot for the first time In their lives. He hopes also to provide tickets for inner city school children to attend symphony orchestra con certs. And it is this'kind.of "putting back Into the community" that he particularly enjoys. TERMS IN PLYMOUTH SUPERBLY APPOINT60 CUSTOM. QUALITY BUILT 3 bed n Merrill Lynch's participation in the arts and room bt'Kk ranch on a Vi acre treed lot. Prestigious (n-town Completely finished basemgnt wilh this 4 bedroom colonial .*w* community projects stretches to many of its re location. 2 baths, living room-farnify room; 1st floor laundry with family room and natural fireplace. 2 car attached ga C- gional offices. Among them are Cincinnati, Pitts and workshop. 2100 sq. ft. 2½ car attached garage and rage. VA. FHA 4 buydown terms available. $65,900.00 3 much more Asking $99,600. TERMS. V). burgh, San Francisco and Chicago. a - • _ Koraansky~8aTdThe idea to do this began*three or mlchael klolan sandy petrovlph dannyrea karen reebei- joansturgill four years ago with Herb Rubin, national sales di rector, north, Merrill Lynch. (It r k&rjrl. •.i0.s& SPACIOUS LOTS OF POTENTIAL WOODED AREA NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT BEAUTIFUL open staircase with circular landing sets off the LARGE LOT surrounds this custom brick ranch with ap CUSTOM BUILT 4 bedroom Colonial on large cul-de-sac SHERWOOD VILLAGE SUBi "The. best value In the area.". foyer of this spacious home. Huge master bedroom with proximately 1600 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, 2¼ baths, natural fire lot.. Lots of trees and backing to wooded area, Library, 2 This magnificent 4 bedroom brick Colonial features a beau-. room for king-sized furniture. 2½ baths, finished basement, place, country kitchen Is 16 x 22. Lots of potential. Home fireplaces, wet bar and morel $149,900.477-1111. tlfulry landscaped, lot with sprinklers arid a circular drive. • central air. Lovely private yard with large patio. Attached, service contract Included tor $64,800.525-0990. 2¼ batha. first floor laundry, central alr.famlly room, witrf garage with door opener. $70,900.525-0990. fireplace and bar. $89,650.559-2300. . Livonia Farmlngton Hills 261-0700 851-1900 - Wetland Lathrup Village 326-2000 559-2300 ^Livonia Plymouth 525-0990 * * estate : 455-7000 ; : LARGE LOT -> - " "Y'-.-•: v-•':VY-i.." • WELL MAINTAINED •-,•?,. AN AFFORDABLE Land Contract Is being offered on this 3 Farmlngton BEAUTIFUL ranch set on Vi acre of lahd. Rooms are bright, bedroom ranch with an attached garage. Extra features In Northvifle spacious and cheerful. Family room with a patio su.rrbund? cluded, a family room, den and a large lot. immediate occu 477-1111 flno.,« ^«£00 Infi both sides of the room. Gasfireplace; electri c garage; pancy. $43,900. 525-0990. door opener. Terms! $66.900., 559-2300. .: .- r REALTORS • '•-J-.*- •vv ..'•••...... ;•• ;-. •' ,^..., ._. . ^SSKSS:.'--:'^^^^'' ••• '*•'•• "•• "•'-"•- '• • Y^tfflStRABLiElROSEOAEE GARDENS. Charming older home, FARMINGTON HILLS .;Y: 2 story Colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, master bedroom and COZY4 bedroom, country home near downtown. Super. r~ i , full bath op main fioor. Remodeled kitchert with• breakfast ' storage space, 4 years old furnace, neutral earth tone de nopk.: Carpeted arid 2 car garage with door opener. ; cor. Private fenced yardrWood burning Franklin stove In Y$76,900.261-0700,;Y: ^v Y-; : -- • living room. $66,000.477-1 111.: ;Y ; WELEN . -• •;;; Y;Y;:Y:,- PLYMOUTH -Y''r;:: •«• -:: • IF where you are going is more Important than what you are leaving A COLONIAL for th^ large famlryxwlth'6 bedrooms, 2¼ ' THIS LOVELY HOME.was their starter home. 3 bedrooms — we can help you with our unique'EQUITY LOAN*. !;//'V..-VuVW;^v: baths, 2 family rooms, arid a 3'car garage. This well cared very large, 1¼ bath8,'Mchen features avacado green stove for home Is located on a country sized 'lot Simple assump-' - and refrigerator which are Included. Oversized 2 car ga Q. What is an Equity Loan? -Y;;VY::YY/ ;i< — ,'Y- 'Z-^ ";V- \':i':'-:' Z'-[ ,•-, Hon, land Contract terrns. $89,900.455-70f)0, Y YY; Y^ rage, extra Insulation for low heat bills. $49.900.477« tin.' T A. An equity Loan allows you to borrow money against the equity In your present home to apply to the purchase of another. YNlCE8TXflTeRH0ME. Large corner lot with trees. Lots of - CU8TOM BUILT executive ranch, with beautiful country i room for gardening. 2 bedrooms, i bat h updated. Home ; / settings, heated Irigrouhd pool, very large family room, en Q. What about my present mortgage? ^^Z^-Zy-Z-^Z'-^Z^^y- • has been well kept. $45,900.455-7000Y : •. :^ :: closed p«t|o aridfinished re o room move In condition, Im- med!ateo & CRERTIVE LIVING CLA66IHED REAL ESTATE 5910900 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia 314 Plymouth-Canton , ATTENTIONl! - BY OWNER • 2 bedroom 1½ bat* 1H story brick borne, oewly flubbed base- . UVONIA & AREA LIVONIA & AREA LIVONIA:.. beautiful < bedroom COUNTRY LOOK • A touch of country Reach Michigan's ^ CONVENIENT LOCATION. Easy land MUST SELL ABOVE PAR / colonial. Carpeted rec- roorri, profes meat Includes family room & dining- ROCHESTER S bedroom brick ranch with basement, UNBELIEVABLE, $4».»00 N Cantoo » area Fenced yard. H7.iOO. 5» MH offered with this custom boroe by cootract assumption available oa this sionally landscaped. Privite lot * Nice three bedroom colonial on a large corner Beautifully rerYiddelecl Jxitchen ;,with;i "butche/ lotHirfaster bedrc<>m^ha3-^ivate-entfarvc^-to -block" counters,''.stained oak trim and polished; :"bath-.Weli decorated andjandscaped. $68,900 hardwood floors. Decorator touches throughout: this lovely tTireepedroonThome." ^-^f $52,000 PL.YMOUTHI. ORIGINAL OWNER, CU8- PLYMOUTHI A PARADI8E 8ETTINO. ovor- SUPREMELY LIVABLE BOA8TINQ A -fas TOM BRICK RANCH In "rww rtomw" con . tooklrtg a laVaj. Valirad privacy ytt adjo(n- PRE-EMINENT PLYMOUTH LOCATION. dition oriBwardon Hill Court. 3 bodrcortit, Ing ntrjjhbora. 3 b*drdornt, 2 batha, 26 x Quality long sine* forgottan. Vary larga « study, 2V> txithf, formal dining, a lov*ly 15 llvjrifl-room with flraptac*, • atudy.s room*. 4 badrooma, 2¼ batha, lat floor •ntr«nc#, • 22 ft. family room with fir*>- family room, • 2nd flrapJac*, and 2¼ car laundry, formal dining room, 2 firaplacaa, m pltc*, 1#l floor laundry, bmirivnt, C»n- garao>. IMPECCABLEI $99^00. (453- family room, a atudy.„.IMPECCABLE. tral Air, .to. $164,800. (453-6200) •8200) -.:.: $165,900.(453-5200) .Beautiful upgraded^-Oronfal, with central airland Rrst time offered. Vejy..special (our. bedroom> ynew solarium floor In kitchen. Cathedral celling In quad in Canton's popyltK Mayfalr subdMston.;; ^family room. Patio with crown mouldings. Simple Plush carpeting, tasteful neutral decpr^ well kh \ assumption at 10½^^^. . $77,900 cated and kept in AAA condition. ;$80.9Od PLYMOUTH! Oy"»r an Acra In auparbty lo- catad HOMESTEAD ACRE8. Original ownarf cup torn built ranch with many PLYMOUTHI Faultraaary up-datad Cc4onl- ClTY OF PLYMOUTHr- THREE PULL unlqua faaturaa. 3 badrooma, 1¼ batha, al ptacad on; a covatad low traffic atraat. FLOORS IN THIS HISTORICALLY IM cathadral calltnga In family room wllh Naw kltchan.and foyar hoora plus naw, PORTANT AND UP-DATED HOME. All tha firapiaca, walk-In pantry, full baaamant, atnka and countar tops. A naw furnaca : axpanalva work la bahlnd you. 4 Of S bad- and ovaraliad garaga with bpanar. 'rooms',2full batha,formaldlnUgroom,a 1 too. 3 badrooma, 1¼. b*tha/,cwttjy r $¢6,900.(453^200) kltchan, family room -with' ff rapiaoa, fin- atuc^, baaamant, and garaga. A LOVELY, lahad baaamant, and ia lovaty traad raar CHARACTER HOME DIFFICULT TO FIND. yard. PifiOO. (453-6200) $65,9^(453^200).:: Filnetst quality coristructloa In a truly pfeslrgo lo- -: PlymOMth Towhshlp > Lake. Polnte'8 four bed .'catiOfr^Two'tltoi^^ room, two and one-hall bath Colonial,.'popular'"• Dramatic ranch home has spectaculaV view, pri Williamsburg floor'* plari,' with corner brlcK fire vacy, ravine, woods, pool, sauna and much place In Irving room, immaculate. ImmedlatO oc- more. Shown,by appointment only. $255,000 jcupancy^. L_. :, _1 _:: ...x ^$64,000; -•1005 W Ann Arbor Trail?'-1 OPCN SUNDAY, July.Id,'.2-5 p.m. 42727 Addison, Canton, S. pi Ford Rd., W,of Lniey. Threot^room ; ' | v Plyfnouth^s 4^3-8200' ; ranch,\1V4'-bathsM6mily;t6omiwith fireplace and a Roridaroom. . . ..,- . .^./ i . . ,, > . ; $66.900 t/ •BBBBkaSsa* -1 46* O&E Thursday, July7,1983 302 Birmingham 302 Birmingham 314 Plymouth-Canton 314 Plymouth-Canton '•14 Plymouth-Canton 314 Plymouth-C/Jnton 315 NorthVille-NOvl 316 Wettland 318 Redford BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED . Bloomfield BJoomfleld OPEN SUNDAY-1-5. 4147$ EUa Ct, LESS THAN »1.500 ASSURES PLYMOUTH- J bedrooms, gu beat, • Garden City BRICK RANCH, formal dining room, GREAT BUY Canton, a of Ford. W. off Haggerty. 4 CANTON! 4 bedroom Quad- Famll. alom. tiding, Immediate occupancy. Builder's Model LOOKlNO'FOrf A DEAL In Binning- Value packed • this 4 bedroom 1H bath - DESPERATE 1½ baths, family room, rec room, ga bedroom, IV, toll) colodiaL 1400 sq. It. room with fireplace, central air S L,C. t J9,»0.Nlce starter or OPEN SUN. 1M, «100 Oranbrooke. S. Most sell sKuatko oo this neat and rage. owner. Quartoo School.) bedrooms, 1 vl ham? Assume land contract for only colonial wllh farailv room/fireplace, Central air. suokeo-jamlly room with Ucbed garage $44,900 retirement borne- 349-19» of 10 Mile, E. ol Meadow brook. Spa- baths, i flrepUce*. ree room,den ,$19,000 . trhmacuUU bungalow witi central air, tflvacy fencing. Ucklng to flrepUce,' formal dining room, atUcbed clean I bedroom rand) with central air, : cioos > bedroom i baths, f IrepUc*. cen maintenance free, ertra lasUUatloo. QUADLEVEL glassed porch, patio, walk-up attic. newer roof, newer furnace, nawi. open put Uhd, 15 bird to beat tt I tar carafe wiUa opeoer ft separate Ask for: Beverly Way SIMPLE ASSUMPTION tra) air, professtooal Undscaplng. Inte UvonU acboots. Make offer, $ »,900 ?i»T»0 :. ««*4« painted. Carpeted red room, 1 car ga- $71,900 furMce,»r\eralumNot-malure trees, LOVELY 4 fcedrbora brick. I full baths. raga, walk to Town & train lUtloo. B.F. CHAMBERLAIN OR LAND CONTRACT' rior contemporary style with plash neu huge family room with fireplace, rec. BLOOMFlELD VILLAGE - Attractive Century £1 many extra*. Lease with optSoo to buy Large 4 bedroom. »H bath colooUl lo tral carpet, hitched a pel lances includ N, CANTON room with wet bar, patio, I c*r garage. «i,wo available.»79,900. Eves. «81 JO J) 721-8400 cated t blocks from Main Street of ed, quality car* throughout. Priced to Best assumption available. ) bedroom assume Land Contract colonial, 4 bedroom*, library, family Plymouth. Custom family room with tell • 17»,»». Ask (or RUTH 474-4000. brick ranch with 1½ bjihs^ family room, screened patio, beautiful setting. ASK FOR SHIRLEY PEISNER Gold House Realtors OPEN SUN. 1-4. OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1-4 fireplace. & expensive woodwork, war CENTURY «• Hartford 414 room, flrepUce, doorwall to patio. At $lsTw. Owner. «4-1)9» Chamberlain \ 459-6000 1945* LYNN • S. of Joy, B. of Kaggwty. 4 bedroom colonial priced to rants yoar Immediate attention. High EXECUTIVE AREA -.Quiet «l-de-»ac tached 1 ear garage, rec room .with EARLKEIM BLOOMFCELD mortgage balance k for roootbly payr bar. Assume balance of $)7,100 at WOfQ LAKE ROAD. Lake privileges Hurry In • going to to quickly, versatile sell at $65,900. Professlonal- location. Spadoos 4 bedroom home 626-9100 398-9811 J bedroom brick With m bbathsa ' , sum- meets ft only a few of the many/ le*- with a deo and family room, iV* baths, »¼%. total payment, »4M. Prkj only. 538-8300 and view.'Custom built brick ranch, Investor or Handyman mer fun-with injrouod pool ana'pauoA'y landscaped, many extras.ture s that await yoa. An 'i V '.>•••-'--,- MtitikmAt •*•*• .-,. —.-^-^4..-1 u.*^m-^^..^^juH»ii»3WWBE«W *v65* O&E Thursday. July 7,1983 326 Condot For Sale 326 Condos For Sale 329 Condot For Sale 326 Condos For Sal* 326 Condot For Sale 332 Mobile Homes 333 Northern Properly 333 Northern Property 338 -f lorlda-Properly LIVONIA • % Mllet Farmlflgtoi 1 bed- ROCHESTER- King'* Cove. 1 bed For Sate' For8a!e . For Sale «*rp*U Mile, Cast of Tefegraph. Be$ldenf •M'arfager • -'&' -'.J '.'.••• • /';•."• ' ; • •• . .: & :3M;iw5. ••:. -Y-V-. noun&o :;>..V '•'-•': COUNTRYCOUftT ',= ; • and2 bedroom, t and 2Jbalh$. Seven tp'aclous: 8ATURDAY . --.-. V MApieVnee - :--;; :.^ CASKMKH - floor: pfana. Heat Included. West aid* of Oreen- 10-6 Cprnr riojf dMII«andPontlab Trail 1 arid 2 bedrooms. 1 and 2 Baths. 7 spacious fltld Road between id and lOv. Mil* Roads.- CL08ED : door piini. Clubhouse. OH frjnkiln Road, S. ¢1: flesjdenl Manager557-3W2.. ,; ; FP>OM*)e0V SHOM: cunt :-¾• -'^^^en Da)l/uni[rtB; r NortnAetterft Kwy. and 12 Mil* folds. Resident : SUNDAY -••'•,' '. '•: 'i. •'• '<<-' ':.: T ^o~'-}-r »Y •- * . r -;;• :•;'>• .'. /.'• • •; j,ti l it -TrHJfWay, July 7,1983 04E •76 339 Loti and Acreage 339 Lots and Acreage 340 Lake*RlvefiReeorf 342 Ukefront Property 346 Cemetery Lott 353 Mortgagee & 400 Apartments Fo; Rent 400 Apartment! For Rent 400 Apurtmonte For Rent For8al» For Sale Property For Sale BLOOMF02LD HILLS. I acre. PLCC HOWELL • Cooo Laie; Urg* costom- PARKVIEW MEMORIAL Beautiful Land Contract! ROCHESTER APARTMENTS FOR RENT , BfRMIWOHAM •''••-,••••': golf course, Way school, Uke privileges CASEVILLE, SAND POINT, profes- 'builL 4 bedroom. ) bath bom*. IW + Block C. 4 pave plots 1).004. 3 lots A BARGAIN! CLARKSTON AREA; Last (wo M ft. wooded loU In beautiful Ucoal area- Open Sat leSun. Park your Jf% bidAorn, 1H bath, ceotral air. IDS. a possibility, |T).0O0. AIM * ten (rootage oo all-sporta, prival* Lake. )1015. Call collect 1(117)424-2))» Cash for eilsUni land contract* •U 2. BEDROOMS month + security deposit. ''-•-. 1 £ 2 bedroom apartment* and town-. wooded lot. $42,0». Wlttbold,- ))1-411) Mb. of $100.00$ & sP borne*. )2»,000 boa I In front of this 2400 *}. it. year Sauna/Reduce* 1119.000.. »17-34 V7171 bouses. Some wtthfbasement*c . 'Washe~ " r : actual cost each, to be liquidated »1 around boo*. 4 bedrooms, family room THREE ADJOINING cemetery lots In Call first orUst or cali' I •-.•'.-'-•. 1-714-014» 4V dryer book-oO. Appliance*. Air condl- BRIGHTON AREA $14,000 each for quick sale with fireplace. l*i baths, living room LAKE FRONT • Custom decorated Michigan Memorial Park, Flat Rock Perry Realty 474-744» GARDEN CITY, - llooed. Cfubbome. A. beaotlfally A few e^olcebuiying site*, i oo a Uie, ))4:1)11 with 18(1 dootwall overlocikg the cedar ranch of fen cathedral ceilinf Michigan, 1900. 471-oltl .BLOOMFIELDWE$T : Undse*ped country setting. . <- • with skylight, atrium In finished walk BUYING LANP CONTRACTS several wooded, walk-out basement channel frontage ad fa cent to Saginaw , . . .-Slnc«19«. , .' .: WESTLAND Luxury Apartment Llvfng , SOUTHFIELD • Urge corner lot, real- Bay. )49,90¾. Mas! aeU, Job transfer. out Jower fcveL D£>orwalla. In master sites, 1 will century old baro, ill have bedroom and dining room open on to & PLYMOUTH ; natural gas. By owner, 11)7-74)7 dentlal, M x 1M" wllb water, and )17)54-))0)- 351 Glut. A Profeiilonal LANPHArVS, INC. 255*4000 • 2 txJdrodrjis BAVARIA ON THE WATER sewer*. Corner Weathaven It Macaalev. full length deck. Only I12J.0W. • 2fullba!h8 -..-,, •'.-..'. . = VMll«N.ofI-71ooDUleHwt. CTTY OF WESTLAND )l|LOOO,Call:7)4-4"2Mor «4-40« CENTURY 21 Bldgt, For Sale $245 arid iJp Office tow*: l-4PM,'Mon.-Sat- Sun! 4. ' Prim* area. LlrouU School* 342 Lakefront. Property 360 Butlneii • private bsilcdrilei ? t"v„ SOUTHFIELD • 1 acre lot In country Country Hills 540-2450 ATTENTION: TAX LOSS INVESTOJW. 1ST MONTH'S RENT Evf.byappc^tri^tooly.' ' «)-|4«7 4)il4T. all utilities. Term* Available jetting. Trees, city water. |*», pave! ALL SPORTS LAKE. Totally rtmod 17.000 down torment bey* this South- Opportunitlee • pool & clubhouse Owner 4S1-OOS7 eled 191). Lak« privileges, year round entertain Walk to Beechwood Pcol Reduced to 2 bedroom ranch., earpet ment on all sports lake • unique 4 bed field Offl««lbuildlfirwfth »11400 annu FREEiMv; • private basement CONCORD TOWERS: CLARKSTON- DKT Lake Farm* 1)1,000. On Rougemoot Dr. 254-0)44 throughout. Land Contract. 45).900. al depreclaiioo plus other deductions. A BETTER- alternative. Apartment wlthl) month leasf Rhodes room, 2 bath bbme with walk-out lower Trade-in accepted Van Rekeo. MH700 building investments without the day to .•attached brick garages -.,-. ;ir75o\;14ry1ILE:^ It acre*, prim* lot*, underground util ¢4)-0014 leveL Family room, fireplace. It beauti Include* uUlltie* 16 some locations. SOUTH LYCN • Invest today at 1)40 day management problem*. Hjab Sorry, no pets. 'central air ' \ ities, »ew«r. Lake DrivUege*. 14).000. price*. 70 letti oTrollinf laad. peat ful deck*. 159.900. WO growth flsanctnf. Sheltered Real Es 2 BEDRCIOM APT. AVAILABLE i .' 441->i2tV425-247? • yvall to walfcar petlrig . IXCLVDES THESE FEATURS ' •re* for bones or cattle. Only 111 1.000 352 Commercial / Beta!! tate limited partnership In prime fexa- Call Mon. thru Sat. 9AM4PM witb terms. Also several imaller rxilM- .BRIGHTON Hon. Syndications Corp, Securities Bro • 6139 ORCHARD LAKE RD. He*l .-. . . . ,';-:.-". . .DUhwasher COMMERCIAL log parcels.' > EARL KEIM FIVE UNIT comerclal downtown • ker/Dealer*. American Growth Equi- :425-0930, Stove..'. . •;-••. >•'-, ;.-..., Refrigerator 10TH CEWTURY REALTY South Lvoo. Ample paved parting, Ue* Ltd. 4000 Towa Center, Suiw 190, Jiis't N. of Maple Carpeting. ^ . ... . : . FlrejAlarm INDUSTRIAL West Bloomfleld 855-9100 pos* «1,900. W*« maintained bull* Closed Sunday^'call In advance SEamiTYOPi0GHRlSE . WATERFRONT Southfleld. .'-.'•• :'...'••• 254-1400 for Sunday' appointment - :• .,v-626-1508 -.-- PROFESSIONAL SERVICE uum . fnj. II 50.000 • ))),000 assume* -. : CABLE TV • -:-, i ' Prim* Corner locations It acreage in SOUTH LYON lfm acres, prim* born* LAKESHANNON )0TH CENTURY REALTY BAR IN NORTHERNr Michigan, Cadi- APPLEWOODAPAR . "589-3?55 /11 Caliloo, Livonia It Westlaod. Sizes from site. Close to tcbools and shopping. STOP THINKING allac area, 1) acres, building and real » Bedroom, patio or ba .'K^NiSiJE BROOK 1 4)7-4921 , . H to * Acres. Call: Sandra Let***, ))7,»0. ^ ^ ABOUT MOVING & Laktfroot prestigious borne, just 1 boor' estate. Land contract Writ* Box I, air, carpet Located In ' REAL ESTATE ONE 5)1-40« from Delrolt. Enjoy sailing, boating & IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Tuslln. Michigan, 4944). 1)00. - APARTMENllS Quiet Adult.Complex - COME OUT & LOOK swimming year round on large private 4400 Square Feet In busy strip center. . 1 BEDROOM $295 ' W. BlOOMFIELD, LA PLAYA Subdivi lake la the • ' *"^ ' CANTON HORSE PARM ~ Dearborn HeIflhts ' COMMERCIAL INC. k« In the glowing spacious 41» sq ft Walton Blvd. L Uvereots, Rochester, nines* forces sale. 41 acre Riding AXTELL ROAD. sion, wooded lot, over 1 act*, lake AT THE HOUSE' i level homb<...e. enhanced by pine, s & Michigan. , 2 BEDROOM $340 ~ Taklnjapplies 1100^ <'' ;;' 353-4400 privileges, ready to build Hi.0«. spruce. 1000 sq ft. of lakeside decks, 2 Stable and Summer School. 4 bedroom DayfJM-Ml); or Eve* 1))-2(4) OF YOUR DREAMS" CaUStuart-Frankel 441)924 borne. 10 horse* & all eoulpcaeot Make HEATINOUJ INCLUDES HEAT CARRIAGE PARK APTS. DBS1REABLE H ACRE LOT fireplaces, 4½ bath*/ tennis court A an ot/tr. Land CQ8tr,*c4 it Cwrpftttn^AlrJpr>nr111lArLlBg. great value with 100 ft. of sandy beach. 4 terms. 495-01)) •jwherethrrwt^^om i$358) Io residential area , ON A METRO AIRPORT AREA Ooe and 1 Bedroom Apartroeots from IlMUe&Duke 340 LakerRiver-tiesort 121.9.000. C0MPUTER8ALES ' >S,vytmmlng Pool . Includes, heat, v water- and/ SMALL, QUIET LAKEII 5 acres, fenced, 3000 sq. ft. Cround floor opportunity." Sub-dealers ))10. Balconies,' Carpeting. Carports. 477-7)40 Air Conditioning, Swimming Pool. Club •central < air conditioning. Property For Safe Call for free pictorial brochures of corrugated building plus one needed. Call Becker's Electronic*, DISCOUNT FOR SR CITIZENS homes 6 lots available on Uvinptoo house. No Pel*. Furnished apartmenu available Complex between Joy Rd. ••* DEVELOPERS • BUILDERS OPEN SUN, T-5PM smalt building. Zoned heavy at t. • »44-4.725 ffEAR SOUTHLAND ALL SPORTS LAKEFRONT Counties largest, private, all sports and Ann Arbor «TraJI 'off of - 11 acres with t platted lot*, all uUUUes. lake. * ,/ Industry. FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT Close to log. 1 Block North of 19800 Telegraph, next to Tenni, __ 241-724) . LAKE MIRAMICHI 2¼ Miles South of M-59 Howard & Howard Seating for 150, no liquor, reasonable Maple. 1 B E. of Cpplidge, near (nkster Rd.Call 274-7277 for (OsceoU County - )J Miles «. of Clare) Sylvia L. Cole, Real Estate Broker rent, good.terms. On Michigan Ave. Somerset liall Bonnie Brook Golf" Club more Information or come to PANTASTIC BUY! . •*— Artistically designed year around bom* onOld-23 429-4141. Real Estate Inc. near Wayne Ford PUnt 447-1171 10 Acre* lo. Commerce Township In (1000 »q. ft) amid lowering trees. Jfust FOLLOW KEIM SIGNS 525-1260 • FOR APPOINTMENT '' OfflceHour*: ' ' Manager> Office', nice area. > splits, curreoUy approved. like new. ) bedrooms, th baths, huge LIVE BY THE LAKE A vacation Contact Manager: Bonnie Miller 10AM-4PM WEEKDAYS 27201 Canfleld Dr..'between Out of state seller, willing to sell at a family room, attractive Utcbeo. 2 fire 10353 LaFolletle around the year b this coxy 2 bedroom PLYMOUTH - prime Main Street loca 362 Real Estfite Wanted 10AM-4PMSAT-, 1IAM1PM SUN < loss. Good terms. S.E.V. ))5.400 Asking places, wrap-around . deck, walk-out Brighton. Ml" borne. Almost everything new. Minutes tion. Excellent tax shelter, terms & pos TROY 643-9109 9AMA 6 PM • price )4).000. lower level. Costly extras. Affordable - • ' $91,600 to Ann Arbor, Brighton e< South Lyon. itive cash flow. ))09.900. 20% down, 4 538-2530 (inquire about our Newlywed ',• Ask for Mickey Hagen L.C. terms. A super borne - only )49,900 Only ))4,900 with terms. year Land Contract Ask, for Paul, days Bedford Square Apts. Earl Kelm Really 2«TH CENTURY REA LTY 459-))40, eve 459-4215 ABSOLUTELY CANTON BOTSFORD PLAC^- Special - Fully furnished Apt. 451-)1)4 or 455-8100 CENTURY 21 400 Sq. Ft. deck overlooking 4)7-4911 at$395). ••'- •;••;-" the lake. All new carpet, SILVERDOMEAREA GRAND RIVER-8 MILE FARMINGTON - Beautiful tree shaded Secootine Assoc. „ LONG LAKE CAPE COD Unique ) story historic office building tOP NOW TAK1NO APPLICATIONS FOR ^.Behind Botsford Hospital DETROIT RIVER VIEW paint & wallpaper in neutral Beautiful, modern, constructed U Spacious i and 2 bedroom Apis. : location, suitable for borne ot any de 626-8800 of Victorian design. Modern offices £ Outstanding high-rise comer apartment sign, fully developed for Immediate tones. Heat Pump, 3 bed landscaped to perfection. Many extras. apartments. HavRave your office k& let the Small, quiet safe complei. .. , RENT & SAVE SPECIAL with panoramic of River L Renais DOUGLAS LAKE - PETOSKEY AREA. Appraised at )1)000. 141-4592 CASH FOR PROPERTY building, 114.900. •' 474-417« Luxurious 4 bedroom, Ivt bath cedar tenants pay for ItIt.. Land contract terms. Ford Rd. Near 1-275 FREEH TURKEY OR HAMIf. sance. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. ))1-7)41 rooms. O-RILLEYREALTY 4194144 _ Regardless of CondiUoo contemporary. 1400 aq. ft. fieldstooe MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, lovely home All Suburban Areas SALE I SALE! SALEI HOLLY fireplace In' lavish great room concept STARTING AT $340. BARB GIBSON In a community of fine homes, )100 No Waillni-No Delays 1 Bedroom for $349 Diplomat & Embassy 4 ACRES - PART WOODS with Pella tbermopah* windows plus 2 tq ft of padoos living. 1120.000. 353 Industrial/Warehouse ASK FOR JACK K. 981-0033 Apartments Owner financing - easy terms. separate guest quarters, over 2 car Earl Keim Realty )4)-7)14 aren< 2 Bedroom for $399 b«ated garage. Terraxzo patio and 255-4700 •-•••- 3 Bedroom for $479 •••" ' SOUTHFIELD^ MfLFORD walkways, meticulous landscaping, 17) 313-632-6450 NEAR WEST BRANCH PLYMOU BIRMINGHAM AREA Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments 141ACRESITES (L of private, tandy beach, wooded Chalet. 2 story, on Urge lake with walk 1H 2 bedroom luxury Apt*.. PETS PERMITTED from ))40. Penthouse apartment 142). METRO 313-478-2435 out basement Oulaide finished. L. C. Lease either ),000 or 4400 *q. feet Best Buy m the en ti HILLS 4 TREES Priced below replacement. Land con Overhead door, Insulated, air coodl- RITE—WAY ~ ~ ' " otire Smoke Detector* Installed Ail appliances^'carpeting, and Indoor tract available. BUI Andenoo. *valUMe. 517)45-)504 Birmingham area. Singles Welcome pool Close to shopping and X-way*. CABJN ISLAND Uooed. 120 electric, buss ducts, ouality )71) per Mo. HIGHLAND RE/MAX PROPERTIES of Petoskey. location. 459-5)1) CASH TODAY Immediate Occupancy Open «-) weekdays. Sat It Suq. 12-4 . - 614-)471404 Your own Fantasy bland! 4.4 acres oo 447-1)04 44V7500 WeLoveChilurea 4 and 10 acre parcels. All-Sports Lake. Unique building site. PINE- LAKEFRONT OR Progressive Properties ))8-3210 KEAT t WATER INCLUDED GRAYLING by owner. 1,500 aqft )- Beauty, Prlracy & Recreation within )5 Brand New Listing! 5 bedrooms + GUARANTEED SALE '••'*" 559-2680 '•'• 354 Income Property Also If In Forclosure Quiet prestige address, iwtmmlrjg cool. LARGE SELECTION pf Sites from Oty level A-frame with private access to minutes from Birmingham. Just re GUEST HOUSE +TH CAR GARAGE Birmingham Area *ir conditioning, carpeting, stove & re duced to )99,500. GREAT VALUE Ioclodes <)) eitra bulldlag lot*. Or Need Of Repair EXTRAORDINARY Lot to larger Estate-type parcels. Call Bear Lake. Anxious owner offering For Sale CRANBROOK PLACE . , frigeratorriiers , all utilities except electrici- SPACIOUS 1 k. 2 Bedroom Apt*. for details- 45)-7100 Land Cootract terms lo qualified buyer. Ask (or. ))40.000. Land Cootract terms. Shown New.luury apt*. Live In a walled r Included. Warm apt*. Laundry fadli- by Appointment Only! Call Now! MUST SELL - all terms available oo Carpet Patio. Air. Pool, Heat Included • FEHLIO REAL ESTATE 141,900. 414-254-574» GLADYS CIFELLI 646-5000 Estate. Enter thru wrought iron gate* ses. . '"totercorfl'tystem." ' Good security. J BEDROOM -1)0) John McGulre-'Real Estate Ooe this 4 unit apartment building • asking Into beautiful grounds It building*. Playground oa prei LIVONIA IRISH HILLS - beautiful lalefroot Century 11 Woodward Hills. Inc. 441-1144 or 411-5700 only 147.500. CaiHor more details. -' 1 BEDROOM-1150 Large balconies • Patios - Central air. For more Information, pbooe Check Out Our Free Rent Special 40 x 1)7. All utilitjes. Richland, E of Summer home. Wampler* Lake, i bed-- COMFORTABLE t bedroom bom* or CAROL BAKER -Gastelli Walk-In closets. Cood sound control WKTLANDAREA • Start Road. Zoned residential rooms. completely furnished. Re4»c*d_ cottage,%ith double garage. 100 ft lake UNION LAKE - Lower Straits lake- 1 bedroom from ))10 •) from )440 ' 477-8464 515-M)? to )15.000 Cash. Mrs Watts, 1071 Shore-. see Oo spring fed lake. 150 miles froot 1) years, brick, 4 bedroom, ) 422-6030 525-7900 LOCATED- 1)MI W. 13Mile Rl 27683 Independence Uo*,Dr.,WaJnplersLake 517-592-41)5- from Detroit- )19,500. . 517-47)-)447 baths, large family room, fireplace, RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC. Open 1-), Dally. 444-4024 - 442-449) BLUE GARDEN APTS. PLYMOUTH TWP. ) lots, country Uv. deck.) car garage. )114.000 )429711 Farmlngton Hills Ing with private easement (US'iJSI' - LOON LAKE near Hale/ ) gorgeous Cherry Hill Near Merrlman COMMERCE LAKE • MO ft. oo private PLYMOUTH LIVONIA 362 Real Estate Wanted DOWNTOWN BIRMINGHAM : «5.000: ie»'*15S'-))0.000) or combine Ukefront parcels to a natural setting. all sports lake. Gorgeous custom built WALNUT LAKE FRONT FIRST OFFERING I & 2 bedrooms Apt*, available. BouWer Park Apts. 729-2242 both for estate, ))).500 «445 W. Ann Private, wooded, unspotted good beach Cape Cod. 1-4 bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 fire LOT • 40 x 200, bulldable. City water !> Finest location money can buy! 2-4-1 WANTED.- OMd/Tri Level, with pool. ))21 to 1700 per Mo. Arbor Trail 459-4541 Scofield Real Estate. )17-721-140)-- places, walk-out, screened porch, re sewer. )79.000. _. unltk" . brick' ' ' , aluminum* , separate utiU- 4 bedrooms, family room, master bath. 1 Yr. Lease. Please (all: 442-7400 14 Mile/Orchard Lake • WALNUT CREEK APTS> 569-59)5or 451-OUO Attached garage. Southfleld, Farming- ,-'. ))7)Ihcludes carport From 1240 per cno. Spaciou* 1 bedroom RUNYAN LAKE, rummer collage oo duced )15.000. )1)9.900 Owner will Ues. )15.000 per un!L carry some financing at 11%. Possible R. Perry Realty 471-7440 ton, W. Bloomfleld. Beverly Hills or 1,)00 »0. f^ of carpeted luxury. 2 bed apt*. Storage room, in unit balconies PLYMOUTH TWP. spring fed private lake, 2 miles S. of trade. )50-19)5 WEST BLOOMFCELD Lalhnip area. Broker wants for his own BIRMINGHAM rooms. 2 full baths, spadoas storage"*V available, immediate occupancy. Low Interest rates 6 Iota. 14 acres to Fes too, Mich., safe beach for small 751175'Ukefroot lot . WEST DEARBORN -1 family flat. Ide borne. {4)-19)1 141-4440 utility roori Large double walk-In clos Utilities not Included m acres. From )15.900. Male offer, children. 712-1011 or 1-429-4929 oo Upper Straits Lake. K9.900. al for owner and tetmant 5 rooms each. et Iodlvi^oal furnace and' bdT water Moo: thru Fri. »;10-4. 471-4155 ^ oegoUble. > 447-0557 or 471-0719 HAMBURG Call - «2-0474 separate utilities (t entrances, 2 car ga DOWNTOWN beater. Immediate occupancy. • THE BLUFFS OF FRANKFORT, vear 119 ft., water frontage on rage. 16)-11)4 400 Apartments For Rent Call for appointment FARMINGTON HILLS-. 1 bedroom., «* PRETTY, TREED Oty o( Farmingtoo round coodos on- the Bluffs of Lake WOLVERINE LAKE • (last parcel) 655S/WOODWARD.. , Mod. thru Frl 9AM-SPM; 244-2040 Luxury one 4 two bedroom apartments newly decorated.'* stove, refrigerator, lot Comer ol Freedom and Maple Kds. Michigan . at Frankfort, Ml Most Hamburg Lake. 2 bedrooms. Mil Union Lake, 2 acres with )40 ft of Abandon Your Hunt carpet drapes, central air, private en )11,500, Land contract available. breathtaking vista to the Hate, located basement, garage, over an waterfront, )11.000 -"make cash offer.'.' L studio apartment In hlghrise building BRWKVTEW VILLAGE 356 Investment Property . TENANTS k LANDLORDS for immediate occupancy. Walking; dis trance-. Call • 474-1111 in abeautiful hardwood grove overlook 904-1)9-4501 "Rent By Referral'• APTS ARBOR ing the lake, lighthouse and harbor en acre.'$69,900.' tance to shopping, restaurant*'& the Palmer Rd. - W. of Hannan FARMINGTON HILLS. Mulrwood YEAR ROUND HOME, connecting For Sale Guaranteed Service atre- Keat & covered parking Included. 553-8128 trance providing the ultimate In priva OREN NELSON REALTOR Share Lbtlnp 442-1410 Plymouth School District Apt'*, must sublet large 1 bedroom apt, p cy and tranquil living Ooe 4 bedroom, guest boose, lo scenic area near CUrks- ADIRTYSTORYn 1 (c 2 Bedroom apartments It 2 Bed heat Included, will negotiate security PRIVATE ISLAND tU bath detached bouse and garage. 1-800-462-0309 too, Oakland County. 100 ft frontage. • Handyman Special room, 14 bath townbouses. Each unit deposit, available after Aug. 1. Call You've dreamed of It - male It a really. A BEAUFIUL large 2 bedroom>*4i6- . 645-1191 ^ Immediate occopany, priced at 1-449-4.466 Incredible panoramic view of lake,- Cosmetic sp-p*ding only ules from 12 Oak* Mall. ))20 Includes completely air conditioned, carpeted. evening*. . •: . 477-45)1 1 bedroom chalet oo wooded II acre Is 1175.000. Also 1) new ) bedroom, I compelled to sacrifice. 415-1540 4 unit WesUand, ) unit Royal Oak, 2-4 BIRMINGHAM all appliances. WESTINOHdUSE land located Just northwest of Drum- LAKE CHARLEVOIX beat, appliances, carpeting, pool and Newly Decorated J Bedroom bath lownbousea. Aug. occupancy. unit. Lincoln Park, brick, separate uliU. tennis court*. Model open 10 to 5:)0 WASHER. DRYER In each Individual mood Island. )1)1.000 • owner financ Priced below 1100,000. All units serv THREE Bedroom, energy efficient. lies. Owner* financing. Carpeted - Heat Included •) JiS unit Large walk-In closets. Lower units : Farmlngton Hills ing. Dave Watsoo. Real Estate Ooe of ear round borne. By Owner. 348 Cemetery Lote everyday 44W774 iced by water, sewer, gas & electricity. year t Perry Realty • ' 474-7440 Town & Country Apartments. and lownboue with private patios t Close In Location Petoskey. PO Box 145. Petoskey, Mi. Golf courses and ski slopes are avail Call: 1-415-547-2011 doorwalis. Ample parking: Village park TIMBERIDGEAPARTMENTS 49770. 614-)47-4100 FOUR LOTS In White Chapel Ceme- 41100 Pontlac Trail able nearby. Tbe best salmon fishing in (between Beck It Wlxom Rd) with play area. No Pel*.' BRAND NEW UNITS Michigan is In your front yard. Call LAKEFRONT Coodo - Custom decorat FARMINGTON HILLS BIRMINGHAM "• ! REDUCED. ed. 2 bedrooms,) baths, loft. 2 kitchens, Ca2 after 4PM. 415-7551 «1«VU«: , AUGUST!OCCUPANCY Vaughan Realty -414-151-4771 or Uni Approx. 4 acres on Middlebelt Rd. Ex Near Downtown. Deluxe 2 bedroom r Your choice of deluxe 1 or 2 bedroom 10 acres • 40 acres Maiestlc Oals, all or versity Hills Really Co. for further In fireplace, many built-tns. Central air, cellent for Investment purposes and with Klf-cleaning oven; frest-free . r rom$245to$295 10 acre parcel- Eicfnslve Metamora GLEN EDEN Lotbern Memorial Park, units. Froro 1)50 formation. )1)419-1744 pool dock,) lakes. )10.900. 42>9U> possible retoning for coodos and offic APARTMENTS FOR RENT refrigerator,' dishwasher, folly carpet ' 1½ months security deposit Hunt Crab arw. Terms. 49)-1655 to Livonia. }?)<> for both. es. Fabulous location near school shop ' 1 & 2 BEDROOMS ed, central beat It ale. Rental 144) per Includes carpeting, drapes, dishwasher, LAKEFRONT cottage for sale by 1)1-1045 ping and expressway*. BONUS: Com month. ; patios, storage area within apartment owner, oh Lakeville Lake. I Miles, No, Centrally located E. of Orchard Lake i# OAKLAND HTLLS Memorial Park. fortable ) bedroom colonial with 2)ill RESIDENT MGR.- 729-0900 of Rochester. Small cottage completely ft great room with fireplace and 1 car 10 to 4 weekday*. Sat by Appt Rd. on Folsom Rd. (ettensloo of * Mile 400 Apartments For Rent Chrlstus Gardens. Section A (Inside "GARDEN CITY; - 645-2999 171» Orchard Dr. Canton Twp Rd), corner of Tuck Road.;.,»-.' furnished, 142.000 • 120.000 down. Bal gale). Lot 5»B. Units 1 & ). )495. each garage. )115.000. anced land contract- )1)-411-4114 WESTLAND BIRMINGHAM PROPER MANAGER ' or best offer. After 5:10pm, 474-4494 Large 2 bedroom, carpeting, central 20)7» Timberidge Circle. Apt ffll : & PLYMOUTH air, (I) year lease. Adults. No Pets. Call *nyttoe._474-l 487 , - •- AETNA. 1)9)./010. Call;Glenn, 44 M7M or CANTON GARDENS 400 Apartments For Rent • JoyRd.lblk.B.ofIJ7i) FARMINGTON HILLS. Mulrwood $245 and up Spacious 2 bedroom Townhouse* with apartment for rent 2 bedrooms. I bath. WESTLAND PARK . 626-4800 private entrance.' Featuring all appli HOLIDAY INN FOR SALE . Includes utilities En some (ocaUocs AvalUble Aug.1. v 474-7)11. ; . Sorry, no pets. •.'••:' ance*, central «ir, 1H baths, cable TV A partial Interest b offered In beautiful Century 21 avalUble. Gu beat included. Pool t APARTMENTS newer "Holdome", Holiday.Jna_In - - • Call Mor2 thru Sat* 9AM-4PM > Northern Michigan^ resort area. 101 PIETY HILL. INC. < 642-8100 Cobbouse. From )))0-monthly .• unit*. Call for particular*: Schmidt FARMINGTON' : : 425-0930 .:^ BIRMINGHAM VT ,' . -^ 455-7440 - Real EaUte, 401 EVFroor l St. Traverse Closed Sunday-, call In advance II) bedroom with den «V'garage Heat •AIR CONDITIONING City. MI 49411 (414)947-1520 I ~ for Sunday appointment ' furnished, llii/rob, (I) Year Lease. . 1 & 2 BEDROOMS Call Manager - Glenn • at 44M7W or CHURCHILL SQUARE - Troy"s finest 1 • • LIVONIA Charterhouse bedroom apartments Include: Luxury apartments. Dishwasher, secur • UTILITIES INCLUDED • DISHWASHER Dishwasher, carpet fell sire washer k ity. Intercom, soundproof, pool, dub- 1650O W 9 Mile, Sou tbiield 400 Apartments For Rent dryer In each apt, central air, balcony, bouse. Sorry, oo pet*. Adult communlly. • CARPETING • GARBAGE DISPOSAL carport pool, other features. *fo pcta. 1 & 2 Bedroom* Available •LARGE CLOSETS • POOL & CLUBHOUSE Studio's -1&2 Bedrooms Century 21 4HKirU,E. of Crooks. 1421¾)) KEAT INCLUDED Live in the security of a Merrtman Rd. (Orchard Lake Rd) PIETY HILL, INC. ^642-8100 CITY OF Plymouth, 4 unit home; I bed- Just one block S..of 4 Mile Rd hi-rise apartment - BIRMINGHAM • H/Pierce. I 4 2 bed 2nd. floor, anartment available. ; MERRIMAN PARK APTS CENTRAL AIR •RAHGE'RtFKlUk-KAlVK room'apartment*. ))47.)0 moath-thru Furnished or unfurnished. Patio/deck, Tbe Most Beautiful 729-6636 14)1 Including heat,' modern kitchen, designer interior, f (00. mo.-Includes all Garden Apartments In Michigan.' DISHWASHER • CARPETISG • CARPORTS shopping. No pet*. Afler 1pm 447-12)0 utilities.. 455-4471 or 55)-775) MON.-FRI. 9-5; SAT. 9-1;. SUN. 1-4 FERNDALE TEVNIS COURTS • SWIMMIKG POOL One k two bedrooms, stove and refrig '400 Apartments For Rent erator, carpeted. Near Semta bus. Call CHERRY HILL PARTY ROOM • TV COSTROLLED SECURITY after 10 am—- • 24)-52»0 FREE CABLE TV &HEr,RYRUFF "Side about our Rent Special" fmWT^, FRANKLIN PALMER Office Open Daily, Sat & Sun. 55 7-8100 On Palmer Rd, W. of LUley <• ; IN CANTON TWP. SAVE $350 1&2 BEDROOM late Apts from $295 land 2 Bedrooms FROM$270 * Includes Heat , RENT INCLUDES ; ' ' \ 5 Central Air Conditioning ' Includes heat, water, air conditioner, ' Carpeting carpeting, laundry and storage* •Air-Conditioning • Range- Reffigerator -Carpeting Pool & Sauna * facilities, and pool. ; : • Garbage Qisposal • Laundry & Storage Facilities Sound Conditioned .Cable TV Available Swimming Pool •Tennis Courts* Activity Building -.••'• Open Dally 2pm - 6pm 7 Mile/- Telegraph Area m - • Heat & Hot Wafer '. - 397-0200 Dohf have 'Call 538-2158 FREE CABLE TV " GREENFIELD AT.IOVa MILE RD. FREE CABLE TV- toooVery^Far FREE RENT FIRST MONTH OFFICE OPEN DAILY -OAK PARK AREA v to Got AWQV^ SAT. & SUN. 968-8688 SCOTIA MANOR - 12400 W.JMTLE from It all. Near Coolidge k Scotia ONE ORTWOBEDROOM FROM ))45 b*droom arxrtmant*, ••ch with 'HEAT INCLUDED . . V 1 flreplaK* «DCJ bakony or p*Ho • Privit* tthlwHe club (Mturing yMr-round loOoor-out- ..--. atNorth/ille . Completely carpeted, all tiiilitles ex-: door pool, Muna, altam bath, wfilripooi and axtrcfM cept electricity. Pool, alt conditioning^ ".dulti, oo pets." Large, well' room shopping cen-. •.Stunning elubhotiM with flresWw lovngw and gam* idee bus line*.' room --.:.--. .•:...' SEE RESIDENT MGR. : • SwclixJrd Mttlng amidst *bod»»rK} duck pomla Tlolg^rthvChanqg, • Cablw Tatvlalon In The Hills of prestigious West Bloomfleld .--- GARDEN CTTY AREA - ' . • HEAT AND HOT WATER PAID FOR BY LANDLORD Spacious.) bedroom apartment )2() - LUXURY APARTMENTS N'csilwlamonglherolfrrrehiifsand . ; monthly. Carpeted, decorated k central l" • SENIOR CITIZEN D|8COUNTS ON MOST UNITS .. r allractivecwuntn'sideof-nistoric fs'orlhvifle; . ', . - .-- ~ «JrR^UocJodeiLlliM)tts^___.-.^ t^uniquA ranch and tcM-nnoose—^-• jncornparable resort and club" Garden Ciry Terrace ". "4l$-MlT^ NOW RENTING BEAUTIFUL _A_quainl vi.llage-alnwsphere which combincsr--^^^-» plans: 1000 lo 2800 sq. fl advantage*, situated on oyer suburban convenience wilh downtown availability. - GARDEN CITY, brick, beautiful 1 bed a Oens/flreai/oomd and . 100 dramatically rolling acres ONE & TWO BEDROOM APTS. ol trees and pond). room, appliances, carpeting, air, with' SPACIOUS: 18DRM.-sJ4Scj.Fl. , altached.ga/ages available balcony. Laundry facilities,- freshly: 2 80RM.—1015 oi 1076So,. Fl. • Cuxury furnished aparlrnents ^ painted, )295. Heat Included, no pels. STARTING AT ,J- apertments A athletic club • All with private entries, : ' J8DRM.—124»S INDIVIDUAL HOT WATER 0. 'r BALCONIES OR PATIOS- J^ y-^l CAR PORTS .:;; y,^ *'*AT:-- NATURrvAREAS V j[ v ' ^^^^'cONVENiENT SHOPPING 1%, C .¾¾¾^ FREE CABLE T.V. i. JjWg. w>y^ ityr.Ti =JW m i_rj. 3¾¾^ r'r*-'- ^ —r-:.... '. Is Believing! !>^: x Nothlrigipared to make this the area's finest. andrr^.mu^rnore, • ;v . - . '. ..luxury apartment, aduit cewmunity. - Park your car underground and en)oy the Co^mopOlftari luxury vylth a/f^eacerul country; Imkwir^.'Wijna, whirlpool, exercise room : .fttmosphere...-:•,.. ;,.> •..-•'",.;,-:'• prcableT.Vi. •;.-..-.*•. : ;: , -: ; • -.-' Yoor. apaftment^rOfne has 2300. sq. % ol Stroll around t>» lake or walk to any ol more' luwrrdusJMng space. It. h'a» 2 bedrooms, 2^ •than 60 stores and restaurants In Twelve full baths, -art ultra-modern, fuUy equipped ^OakaMjar,/. ./ '^": kUchen, Ha. own washer a/vd •),:.'.'."• ;.'..*• \-'••:•'•'•:.•-\-:?\y mm •Ml -*JIK-it~\ i.^j±.j.jj*mmgmmmmmmm 8E* O&E Thursday, July 7.1983,^ 400 Apartments For Rent 400 Apartment! For Rent 402 Furnlihed Apti. •\ 412 Townhouses-Coridot 436 Officer 404 Houtet For Rent 415 Vacation Rentalt 418 Halli For Rent 422 Wanted To Rent I Business OWIUEN err* • Fw.hi7deccf.ted PLYMOUTH, 1 bedroom,, third floor, For Rent OARDEN CITY. Small borne, 3 bed For Rent ' Space newly redone, very unique, refrigeratorfrlgeralorr OOTTAOE ON LAKE MICHIOAN, lake DOCTOR'S Family- Excellent refereoc- 00* bedroom apartment, neutral room*, dean, (real (or single or young frootage midway between ' Harbor : PR.THOMASA. es, Hlgk school chlldrea, oo pet*, want COMPLETE PRIVATE OFFICE S A *tov», electric paid. 1170. 455-71(3: couple, 1300 per month, |I00 security. DOOLEY *lr co^tioaIng,T*at lnclod«UJ*ra2 •(Vim ABSOLUTE LUXURY , AVAILABLE Springs A Mackinaw Island. Sleeps up 34 bedroom home. Birmingham area. - Everything you can ask for In an office., Refereoces. 47M044 to 4, separate bedrooms. Beach, wood* Call • '.. - •*••: 440-1904 Fully staffed, fully equipped, beautiful-. »v*lUbl*. (1607mooth, C«5»rter«p1i 4V privacy. July A Aug*, date* evalUNe. KOFCHALL Monthly Leases OARDEN CITY. 3 bedroom brick and lOMile-rLahser RENTALS (or all occassloos. Cap to ly topotaled A prominent address. mint ROOIESTER MAVNON R Pbooe owner 1((14)514-1141 FLORIDA Mom A t children desire* 6 locstion* serving Birmingham ' COMPLETELY FURNISHED- -aluminum.' Family room with natural I or (bedroom*. Ht baths, living room. »00. Office Hrs: Moo-Fri 3-3, Sat »• house or Apt to rent Sept-May near APARTMENTS fireplace. Country Utcbeo with double Noon. Dearborn. Southfleld A Troy OARDEN OTV-eolUi wor ipe« be $495 AND UP •' dining room, separate breakfast nook, ELIZABETH LAKE near Keego Har Craabrook'or can swap 4 bedroom FU- From «500 td «450 Per Mo fore yog M« uj« Instantly appealing I 'oveo. atove, A^l new carpeting through- built-in appliances. Finished rec room bor, small cabins, (104 per week, boat 28945 JOY RD bom*. E. Cook, 19731 WMsperlng pine* bedroom, Include* appliance*,'carpet - -Birmingham Area t Main floor laundry, covered p*Qo, th teparato laundry robot- Fully car- dockage available. BeagQ/ul swimming Rd., Miami FU, »1137. , Jo>lU4il» EXECUTIVE OROVP OFFICES, INC ing, drapes, *o<* beat «x«» mo. (77-544( 8,2 Plate at Parkdale Maid Service Available Siced. .1413 per month plus security. W, oVaoery rod*, 1350 So;: Ft area A sandy beach. 441-9(49 (79-1341 WESTLAND, MICH 353-9767- 1A»BET>R00M3 Immediate occupancy, 415-131» HOMES On Urge lot* needed In West .Also available ' Appliance* A Carpeting viubbouM A pool lodivtduaJprivaU pa- FAMILY RESORT • Union Lake area. I 421-9500 Evet.625-0585 ern Wayne County with 15-1100 M. ft (if^im Including beat THE MANORS Oo, carport Included. Adult, (eea A ciil- Office Identity Program • (150 mo. GLEN COVE APTS. HIGHLAND LAKEFRONT, > (padou* dreo area. Sorry, DO pet*. From (515. and I bedroom lake Cottages, sandy FARMINOTON tor group bom* program for ( adults. 1 CAUTAMJ 280r251Q bedroom*, 1 baths, very clean, fully beach, boat rentals, weekly rales until bedroom bom* require* Hi »q (t per Desirable I A I bedroom apartment* carpeted, newly decorated. 1404 a SeptCall »43-5748 or 3434433 K of C HALL bedroom, 4 bedroom borne required t MEDICAL OR DENTAL Suite, I1 opera(. - from (140 HEAT tNCtUDEDTctrpet, CALL 1-6pm....651-7772 BIRMINGHAM AREAZA.'. large lbed- month. First * last mooth plus security. ,- »1900MMdlebelt bedroom* with 149 so ft each. 1 re ting room*,' X-ray connection*. Can be drabe*. air, appliance*. Aduli*. No pels. Executive UtUtiesaotlacIoded. r 343-71» HEAT INCLUDED OAYL0RD7LEWIST0N"T- C tedroani ROMULUS - )t», SeoJori Discount J month.- Immediate occupancyapartmen,t dishes, Air Coodlliooed, Paved Parking maining bedrooms, minimum 40 *q. ft used tor general office. Appro*. (75 Sq. Senior Cltiten rite* A transporUUoi bedrooms, J model* to cbooae from, 5¾ oo secluded lake. Boat swimming, fish ' WEDDINGS-BANQUETS etch. Separate dining and family rooms Ft toclude* BtiUUes. Will lease I Yr. ot available. —r- 1.maidaeoiceavailabfe. DHIli LAKE HOME • Williams Laka, cootem- 356-0B44 ing, golf. (373 per week. Reducedrate* SHOWERS-PARTIES required. For Informs Uoo call North- longer. Located F< 1»». :Apirti«i«*7:*De(t«,-««pefliar ^ ...... porary, oo childreIrena or pet*pets, 1 jrjr.. Teasleasee , longer. Localed Ford Rd., Garden City * mile 8. of Schoolcraft 00 Telegraph P»U t4l47Wbr(4>47« BIRhaNOHAM Royal Oak. Delightful ( BALMORAL CLUB . June or Sept 449-*t47 or (79-1(90 Package Deal Our Specially viUe Residential Tralnlnjf Center. Weekdays-•••--, (to- 3^ 4114110 »34-1497 I700^permo. negotiable. 171"00 securitteevrit:y V" HaUCapadty.ioO PUcementUnltatW»-»OOoTExt7»7. • ROYAL OAK 3 bedroom apartment. Ur(e bedroom: complete, with linen, 413-3057 1 bedroom, 3 bath, pool clubhouse GAYLORD-LEWISTON AREA utensil*, color TV, al/ conditioning, (150 plus BtilUe* Cottage oo seclpded sandy beach lake Moo-Frl 10-3, Moo eve*. (-(30 HOLLIDAYPARK 1140 month. 759M31 liTim Ml-J77» HUM •Call 474-1100 UVINO QUARTERS within I or 1 Hawthorne Club'"" UVONIA - Lovely 1 bedroom*, fire 447-5344 Excellent swimming A fishing; golf, mile* of. (iiddlebelt A Lone Pine: 34 In Westland place: attached garage, all appliances, tennis, horseback riding nearby. Boat OFFICE PLA2A-3 SOUTHFIELD BWMINOHAV/TROY AREA Ltuwy b^et'odgbborbood, deadend street lododed • (300 week?Available weeks Immaculate Conception months rental. Price negotiable. •v On Merrtmia R % (*M