C anton # b £ er U er Hit-and-run victim's family grieves loss

34 Pages·2010·55.33 MB·English

Pen pals have plenty GLI leers County executive
to write g.bout, 1B ready, 1D talks about future, 5A
C a n t on # b £ e r U er
Volume 16 Number 47 Thursday. December 27. 1990 Canton, Michigan 56 Pages Fifty Cents
• • • • • •• • • • • • • • ••
i " . c 1^90 Suburban Communicalions Corporation
a
Timely
Hit-and-run
victim's family
Boy, 8, ix>usts
grieves loss
residents of
burning home
By Diane Gal*
staff writer Hfe rmn ovor h > her By Diane Gala
staff writer
"In a matter of a minute or less
a guy ran in and said there was a db!!lTi2TT/ffm W A quick-thinking neighbor and an
bad accident at the corner. I knew 8-year-old boy saved seven people
they were involved." ifrwt There m mam lot who escaped their Canton house that
Debbie Chisbolm sat next to her of blood then and1 was engulfed in flames, less than 12
husband, Joe, in the Canton police a good' hours after seven members of the
station as she recalled the painful mwvww inf m Dell'Orco family died in another
memory of 9:45 p.m. May 14 when — Debbie Chisholm Canton fire.
their daughter Melissa, 14, was
Frank Suhy, his wife Teresa and
struck and killed by a hit and run
five of their seven children were in
driver on Ford and Lilley roads. won't bring her back, but it will put their Cather Drive house in the Holi-
one part of this to rest." day Park subdivision near Joy Road
THAT NIGHT they were sitting and 1-275 when Nicholas, 8, smelled
in Johnson's restaurant and their THERE'S JUST too many smoke from the laundry room about
daughters ran across the street to unanswered questions, she said. 8 a.m. Dec 23
Richardson's to buy folders for Why was she hit? Why didn't the Nicholas awakened his father and
school. driver stop? mother, who roused Michael, 16, An-
An eyeblink later Melissa was "We want to know-so- we can drew, 13. Christopher. 12, and An-
dead. rest" Joe Chisbolm said. "I stop nemarie, 5.
"As we ran across the parking for ducks and they don't stop for No one was reported injured. The
lot, I could see her jacket," Debbie human beings." couple's 19-year-old son, Frank, was
Chisbolm said. "1 could see her lay- Canton police suspect there are at his brother Tony's house.
ing in the street people who know who the driver is
"We ran over to her and her face and are afraid to call. Police EVERYONE WENT outside while
was down toward the street There received between 55 and 40 tips, Teresa called 9-1-1. The Canton
was a lot of blood there and I knew but have no leads. dispatcher said it was a dangerous
she was gone." The family is offering a $3,000
Joe Chisbolm added: "I put my reward to anyone who provides in-
Please turn to Page 6
hand on her and it sounded like formation leading to the arrest and
said: 'Oh, daddy.' " conviction of the driver of the car.
The couple was visibly shaken Also, donations are being solicited Resident
they recotnted the with hopes to make the reward
months lat $5,000. -
season what "We're not going to .give up,"
would ughter's Debbie Chisbolm said. 'They might named
15 th bey have one thing as well come forward. Some way.
on their — the same thing Some how. I want them to know
they've been on since that do matter what I have to do I
May: Who was the car that will keep it going and . if nothing to post
ended their iter's life and more they will be haunted by it.
shatt "She's the first thing I think
won't give up no matter about in the morning and the last
how long this takes," said Debbie thing at night" she added. BILL BRESLER/«taff photographer Poling takes
Chisbolm. Her eyes welled with Joe and Debbie Chisholm recount the horrible street after she was struck by a hit-and-run
tears and her voice cracked. "It Ptease turn to Page 2 memory of finding their daughter lying in the driver.
Mack's place
Family hit by fire still dreams of new home
By Wayne Peal
staff writer
By Diana Gala The fire, sparked by a light bulb on a dry about 11 p.m. on Dec 22. Adam, a 6-year-old Debbie Dell'Orco has said she would like to Canton resident Shirley Poling is
staff writer Christmas tree, killed Martin Dell'Oreo, 38, a Hoben student, escaped from the fire. live in Canton so that her three surviving chil- the new 11th district Wayne County
self-employed carpenter, Bonnie, 11, a fifth Adam doesn't understand what happened dren can remain in the schools they are attend- Commissioner, filling the balance of
Debbie Dell'Oreo wants to keep alive a grader at Hoben Elementary School; Sara, 9, a the night of the fire. ing Milton Mack's term.
dream her husband, Martin, had to build a third grader at Hoben; Megan and Michael, 5- " They (the Dell'Orco family) had to have But a number of Democratic and
home for their nine children in Canton despite year-old twin kindergarteners at Mildred Christmas for him," said Maria Willard, a sec- THE FAMILY has received gifts from Republican challengers are lining up
the deaths of 'Martin and six of the couple's Field Elementary School and Robert, 4, who retary at the Carpenter's Local 998. which around the country and Canada. for the seat in time for next year's
children in a fire last week. was in nursery school at the Burger Center in Martin Dell'Orco belonged. "There's enough food and clothing to fill a election. A February primary .is ex-
"They had plans to build a home north of Garden City. Family members are reminded by their loss warehouse,'" said Tom Keilman, police chap- pected. with the final election race
Ford Road," said John Dell'Oreo, Martin The couple's two oldest children, Kelly, 14, when Adam asks questions about heaven and lain He and police chaplain Wayne Byrum are tentatively set sir weeks after that.
Dell'Oreo's brother "That was Marty's dream. and Jimmy, 16. attend Canton High School, what his dad, Brothers and sisters are doing volunteering{ time with the Dell'O'Or reo family
He used to go out on the property and walk and were visiting friends when the fire spread there, according to Willard who said she spoke \ MACK, NOW A COUNTY probate
around." through the family's Proctor Road house at to a Dell'Orco relative earlier this week Please turn to Page 6 judge, resigned from the seat this
month Poling will fill the balance of
his current term, ending this year.
Tragedy of drunk driving spurs woman to action
Next year's election would cover the
two-year term Mack won in Novem-
ber
Despite the relaUvely brief term.
See related stories, 3A resident has dealt with more than 60 families into victims " devastation the loss has on the survi- the loss so they will be able to con- Poling said she'd work hard to be-
families who have lost a person to McDonald has spent more than a vors. and fell-tfce-group could benefit tinue with their own lives come a full time commissioner for
what she calls "the most senseless dozen years working as a parapro- from a trained grief counselor " "Generally, the first emotion that the district, which includes Canton.
By JoaBauman tragedy." fessional counselor for a number of family and friends feel is complete Romulus and other southwestern
staff writer "Losing someone to a drunk driver organizations, while making her liv- McDONALD CONDUCTS two reg- and utter s^iock The loss is so sudden Wayne communiUes
is especially difficult to accept be- ing as an independent human re- ular meetings a month for Wayne and almost always the person is " We are a unique district" Poling
Maureen McDonald knows what it cause it didn't have to happen^dd- sources consultant County MADD members, and also is completely healthy and young that said "Over the next lj days I'll be
is like to lose a friend or loved one to ing to the tragedy is that most peo- "I decided to volunteer at MADD available for individual counseling his or her death is incomprehensible striving to read all kinds of docu-
a drunk driver ple killed by drinking drivers are th*ae years ago after two of my when^er the need arises "After the shock there generally is ments to bring myself up to speed "
As the grief counselor for MADD's young, the loss is a complete shock friends lpst children to drunk driv- Her goal, she said, is to get the
Wayne County chapter, the Livonia and the court system often turns the ers." she said "1 saw the complete survivors of the victim to cope with Ptease turn to Psge 6 Ptease turn to Page 2
Observer celebrates 25th anniversary what's inside
Building scene 1F
was completed in 1971
oSne ep athgee h1i1aAto rk: front page 7f'# a developing community and it's a BiTrmhei ncgohmapma1n byas emde Ergtredent wncith Ne twhes- CBuasleinnedsasr 41AC HOEAURDLAYY
challenge to record those changes.' papers chain in 1973 The new. 11- Classifieds C.E.F
With this issue, the Obeerver 4 Ec- paper Observer & Eccentric chain Auto C.E.F DEADLINES
centric Newspapers celebrates its — Julie Brown included the Birmingham Eccentric, Employment C F Ptease col your
25th anniversary suburban life editor ebdeigUuno nins b 1e8g7u8n. ains wTreolly .as 1 9c6o8m, pSaonuitohn- Index 4F CKtveftttna
The company's modern era began Real estate E.F representor/©
Dec. SO, 1965. when Philip H Power, Canton Observer f1i9a7M0. aanndd RWoecshtes tBelro.o 1m9f7i2el dT.he b otwtho Creative living 1E today for earty
a 27-year-old University of Michigan
graduate, bought the Observer Southfield papers joined forces with Crossword 4E cleoc«r>e
Nmeawrilsyp abpaesresd, a . s iinx -wpaepsteerrn ch aWinay pnrei- _to csotamrtm tuhnei tcyh ajoinu rdneadliiscmat, two rnoetieg hborhood goings on." he theT mhee yrgeearr was 1979 It was a EOnptienriotan inment . 10A 5C Infhoormftdaatiyo ins sfuoer so.u r^
County. ty Power In an early edi- The chain also became dedicated watershed one for the resident* of Sports \ . . .1D
At the time, the chain included torial. to exp&rtsion The Farmington En- Canton Development was the word Suburban life IB Oakland County
editions in Livonia, begun in IM0, "We will try to bring to these terprise and Plymouth Mail were And the Observer Newspapers took Travel 7D 644-1100
Radford, added in IMS, Plymouth, newspapers an informed and probing bought in 19M and merged with Ob- note of the sobdrvtstorei that were Wayne County
begun In 1M1 and Farmington, add- curiosity about everything of local server papers in those communities under construction The collection of NEWSLINE . . .591-2300 591-2300
ed one year later, as well as two new interest from-sewage to high school A Southfieid paper was begun in subdivisons needed sn identity And SPORTSLINE . .S91-2312
editions In Garden City and West- football from racial discrimination 1970 A Livonia headquarters build-
to good recipes, from local politics ing. including a new offset press. Ptaaaa turn to Page 2
mci OAF. Thursday. D»c«nb» 27. 1990 Canton woman to finish Mack's term
Thursday. Dtcwnbw 27. 1W0 Q*E *3A
Drunk driver shatters family's dreams, life
TM1 £2 '
©taferUer & £tctntric
Continued from GOP candidate Victor Gostafson, "The commission has made its . "I'm looking forward to running."
NEWSPAPERS, INC. MoPtoolrisn Hg yisd raan- memap tlioc.y Yeeps ollfa Gntei,n earnadl dba auctto ewudna Mstya b ccakhrar beredte r rfe rpporlmoavc iedsdoio ibnnyg t hssooatm u menodanneer- cthheoRiirocsbe, ,e" br^tu aBtide teAhnemy,a pnaen Wo. paleyn ew cililty m caokuen - sMaiadc kG luasstta ffasolln. , who narrowly lost to
December 27. 1990 a rAegmioonnagl o UthAeWr a croeaor dcionmatmoirs. si ooer\ froAmt lheiass tow twn opa orttyh.e r Democrats re- cthielm seaant,. also said he would run for supAetr tvhieso sra Jmaem etism Peo,o floer msaeidr bCean wtoans Bstya fMf warriitse rC heetney 'The only presents we paTssWedE sNinTcYe- OCNrfEcg M wOaNsT kHiSlled h.a Yvee t dcoeuatldhns,'"t esvaeidn D saaywn "t Hhaondkg-eysou "W toe son" Twbaes o rnolbyb epdr eosfe hnitss f wuteur cea. n bring ten" tThheat t'se lbeepchaounsee cthaelly, ohrav tehne'yt ghoat
To our readers: ibno Kthe Kllaeyy, B De-aRrde,d fDo-ridn,k vsoteter.d a innd f Kaveovr- maAins siinsttearnets ctoedun itny t heex esceuatt.i ve Bryan wo"uIl dk ignod toof skonmeweo nthee e alspep,o binuttm Fernot ctroandseidmearrikng c wowhbeothye rha tto in tthhero rwing h. is For one Westland family, a life- can bring (my son) vthieo lsehnotc dke aotfh h sisti lslu idsd seon ,f ruensehx ipne cthteedir, tnhigohset. pAenodpl ewe w'reho a nhgerlype dat haim sy sttheamt hleimne nHoowdg aerse s agirda.v "eT hbela onnkleyt st.h"in Dg awr-e vmeenm t bloeor kwehdo 'ast p biecetunre ski lolfed a fbaymi lay
On December 30, we at The Canton Observer will celebrate the 25th of Poling. Susan Heintx, It-North vllle Amann withdrew bis name from interested in running," Beeny said. "I'm thinkng about it," Poole said. time of pain, anger and sorrow be- now are grave minds that each day, when they get which allows this type of person to can do for him now is tie red ribbons drunk driver," Dawn said.
anniversary of the founding of our parent company. Suburban Communications Township, abstained from voting on consideration for the commission ap- On the Republican side. Canton "My blood pressure's down, so are gan with a phone call in the middle blankets. The onty up. they remember Craig and rebury drive. on cars " Darlene Hodge's biggest hope is
Corporation. the appointment pointment. but said he would run for planning commisisoner Gustafson my golf scores, but I do have 12 of the night. him. The family is angry that their that some day there won't be the
All of us. from reporters to press crew, from ad sales staff and business office to Heintx had considered nominating the seat next year. said he was definitely running again. years in government work." Before the phone call, the family thing we can do for "Every morning we get up to start son's death was so violent, their two FOR THE HODGES, fighting need for an organization such as
newspaper carriers, are vrfy proud of this milestone. It gives us all a chance fo of Darlene and Robert Hodges was him now is tie red a new day. all ready to take on that bodies so mutilated from tbe car's drunken driving has become a fami- MADD
rededicate ourselves to our mission of service to our readers, out advertisers Victim's family grieves, seeks tiit-and-run driver like the "Brady Bunch" — two chil- day. and then we remember Craig." impact that it was impossible at first ly affair. Darlene. Dawn and Craig's "I don't want to have to belong to
and our community. dren from one family living with two ribbons on cars.' Robert Hodges said. ' Each day we to tell who was whom. younger brother, Ryan, all belong to this organization all my life and I
Suburban Communications Corpora lion has provided The Canton Observer children from another family, all un- —Darlene Hodges start out by reburying him. and then "A death by a drunken driver is a MADD. don't want this tragedy to happen to
der the same roof. go about our business." violent, senseless death," said Dar- Often, they encounter people who any other family.
with the financial, technical and managerial resources to be both stable and
forward looking in order to better serve our community. Twenty-five years after Continued from Page 1 Her family is here and they're hurt. friends kept up a vigil of placing Assembly of God youth group, of It was a good, solid second mar- For a multitude of reasons, the lene Hodges don't believe in the organization's "One night of partying is not
oourgr afnoiuznadtiaotnios nin, othuer ccoommpmaunnyi tiys wneiwdeslpya rpeegra frideeldd. as among the very best licWe sIaTiNd,E hSoSw AeCvCerO,U tNheTyS b evlaieryv,e ptoh-e AFrniMde nietld ijssu smsat a idsdoe me saonu 'ctrrn ogeosds ab awyna dfyr ia."e npdlas,c atordo . fhwraeevrsesh. rfelpolwaecresd attho tshee w scitehn epl aanstdic n folwo- bweh Cmicoahnd teMri bbeuylitiso smnasa wtioliansg a y tmohueerm fub cnehdre. c kcan o r rAilaTlgahere df ,ho Dre aabrrotlte hon.f e t'she 1 8fa-ymeialry-o wldas s oCnra biyg hyee Fahroasdr itnh b opesreeins otwn s.oe Indntee 1an9tch8es7d ,in h teNo hew aJd- Yt obo-e»rek-n, hfaumPmeialrnyh bsaiepmisn mtghee rycso' ruwelid mth o dasrntu ganenkrg enryly th katill a The family is angry because their mission. worth a life." .
I am proud to be working with the entire staff at The Canton Observer. And automobile was dark grey metallic with ber name and erected it on a If the driver isn't found the money money order to the Melissa a former marriage, a young man paroled after serving 2^ years. two people in New York and then
especially I am grateful to the thousands of readers whose loyalty has small to mid-sixe 1988-1990 Ford or pole at the intersection where she collected for the reward will go to Chisholm Reward Fund, P.O. Box who possessed a joi de vlve for ev- turn around two years later and
enabled The Observer to serve Canton for many years. Mercury-Lincoln product The car died. During the summer those St. John Neumann and the United 87652, Canton, Mich. 48187-0652 eryone and everything ON THAT March day in 1989, the drunk enly kill two more people in
All of us look forward to many more years of continued service to you. likely had damage to the headlight CRAIG WAS the type of guy who two teens became two more victims another state. They might have been
area, broken windshield or rear win- was sensitive enough to kiss his stef>- of a drunken driver And so did their less angry if it hadn't happened
Sincerely, dow and possible damage to the hood dad good by when he left the house families. twice to the same driver.
or trunk.
Caroling . ., Window Shopping . .. and tough enough to co-captain Livo- "Our lives will never be the same "We got angrier as time went on £
After leaving the scene the car nia Franklin High's football team again." said Dawn Hodges. Craig's and we found out he had done this
drove east on Ford Road, police said. and be its star quarterback. sister. "There's a cloud over every- before, that be had no license and no
Philip H. Power "One of the hardest thing a person Great Gifts . .. Snowy Walks . .. All looked rosy for the Franklin thing. You might see us laughing but insurance, that be violated his
Chairman, can do is find out a relative or friend senior that March day in 1989 when our heart has been ripped out. Craig parole, and that he had been found
Suburban Communications Corporation is involved in something like this and It's Holiday Time in Our Town. be left with three Franklin friends was the center of all of us. and we sleeping in bed with my son's flesh
they don't want to turn them In," on a spring-break vacation in the can't get away from what happened. and blood on him." said Robert Hod-
said police Det. Rick Pomorski. Florida sun. "If someone gets involved with ges
The girls were almost across the Graduation was three months this family, they see the cloud over For the two teens" deaths, the
Observer celebrates street when, the traffic light turned away and he had just been offered a it. The four people you see here to- Florida driver was convicted of two
green. Canton police said they were four-year football scholarship to day are not the same people who counts of manslaughter and. as a ha-
unsure what, if any charges, the Hillsdale College. were here two years ago. Part of our bitual offender, was sentenced to 70
Wayne County Prosecutor's office Then, from Florida, came the family is destroyed but we have to years in prison. The Florida Su-
25 years of operation would file against the driver. phone call at 3 a.m. on the Friday go on." preme Court recently turned down
"There's someone who knows before Easter There are numerous ironies to the his appeal of the sentence
about (who did this)," said Canton Craig and his friend. Franklin sen- two teens' death. While at Franklin, The family is angry they were
police officer Rocky Sidor, the offi- ior John Shea, 17. haa just been both had been members of Students cheated of spending the final, "most
cer in charge of the case. struck by a car and killed while Against Driving Drunk. Darlene important" moments of their son's
Continued from Page 1 become part of Suburban Communi- "Melissa will still be dead," Sidor crossing a street in Orlando. Hodges was a longtime member of life with him.
to fill that need, the Observer start- cations Corp., a parent company said. "I can't change that. But Like a never-ending nightmare, Mothers' Against Drunk Driving "All my life I had taken care of
ed its Canton edition. beaded by Power. At the same time, there's more than Melissa hurt here. the facts of the two deaths emerged (MADD). Three months before him, yet for the, most important
* Canton is still evolving, from many western Wayne and Oakland slowly throughout the Easter week- Craig's death, his cousin had also moment of his lifi t wasn't there to
township to town. county communities experienced a Canton end. been killed by a drunk driver. The help him," said DartShe Hodges "I
"That's the story we chronicle," new burst of residential and com- The car was traveling nearly 70 family had attended the funeral. visualize what it was like for him,
said Diane Gale, the paper's Canton mercial development ©bseruer mph when it struck both teens, toss- .And shortly before his death, lying there alone on the street. To
reporter since 1884. "It's a changing In a new statement of purpose ing them in the air. Craig had read a news story about this day. 1 still don't know if he said
community. The farms are disap- drafted last year, however, Power The driver did not stop. He was ar- someone killed by a drunk driver. He anything before he died."
pearing from the landscape, being re-touched upon the newspapers' (USPS 663-670) rested several hours later at a near- had commented to his parents about
replaced with homes and stores." original commitment to the com- dPauyb lbiysh Oedb seevrevreyr M&o Encdcaeyn tarincd1' TNheuwrss-- by hotel. Police found blood and the "injustice of it all." THE FAMILY is angry at the "bu-
Said Julie Brown, -suburban life munities. papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. human tissue on his car. as well as While not drinkers themselves, the sinesslike" legal system which told
editor for the paper 'It's a develop- "We regard ourselves both as ac- Ml 46150. Second-class postage on his shirt. Hodges' family was not anti-drink- them not to talk to witnesses before
ing community and it's a challenge curate journalists and as caring citi- paid at Livonia. Ml 46151. Address Tests showed the driver's blood al- mg. But they were against drinking the trial. That meant not even being
to record those changes." zens of the communities where we all mail (subscription, change of ad- cohol level to be 0.21 percent, more and driving, even before their son's able to talk about the deaths to the
But the Canton paper wasn't the work. It's often hard to have both dress, Form 3569) to P.O. Bo* 2428. than twice Michigan's legal limit. death. two Franklin youth who were cross-
last to be added. In 1989 the West feelings at once, but in the end it Livonia. Ml 46151. Telephone 591- A police check of the driver "Drinking and driving brings ing the road with Craig and John and
Bloomfield Lakes edition was added. makes for fairer and more accurate 0500. showed that, five years before, he death — the three D's," said Robert saw them die.
andB yth tehe c o1m99m0sun bitoieths itthe se crovmesp ahnayd jcoounrsneaqluiesmnc bese coafu ase n eitw sco sntsoirdye rtso tthhee NewHOssMtaEnd D .E.L.IV EpRerY SE cRoVpIyC, E5 0« Celebrate the sights and sounds of the holiday season. Cbaidty r, acnra sahe sdto ipnt osig an c ianr Nanedw kYilolerkd Hin ohdagneds.. I"tT'sh enyot a jluls gto a tnoiggehtth ienr ,j ahial.n dIt tha"tW seet'sre u apn gleryga la tro tahdeb lloecgkasl stoy sftaemm-
undergone dramatic change. The Ob- community and to the people in- Carrier monthly. $3 00 Community federal Credit Union is proud to be two men brings death." ilies trying to get details of the
server A Eccentric Newspapers had volved." MaW. ...... . yearly. $55 00
part of our community. We wish you and yours all
All advertising published in the Can- Awareness, understanding
the peace and happiness the season can bring.
ton Observer is subject to the condi-
tions stated In the applicable rate
card, copies of which are available Community Federal ART EMANUELE/staft pftotofl'aprief
from the advertising department.
Canton Observer. 744 Wing Street. Not a day goes by that Darlene and Robert Hodges and their children. Dawn and Ryan, don't
Plymouth. Ml 48170. [phone]. Credit Union follow ^nguish over death remember Craig Allard, the son andJsrother they lost to a drunken driver in 1989. The family
The Canton Obaerver reserves the
right not to accept an advertiser's has one overriding message for this holiday season: Don't drink and drive.
You deserve our interest.
order. Obaerver a Eccentric* ad-
takers have no authority to bind this
newspaper and only publication of Plymouth Canton North ville By Janice Brunson Kubicz, a teacher at St Agatha KL BICZ'S EFFORTS, and those
[•1.00 OFF EACH ITEM nanal aadcvceerptitsaenmceen tof sh tahlel c aodnvsetirttuisteer 'fsi - 500 S. Harvey 44570 Ford Road 400 E. Main Staff writer Child Development Center in Red- of others involved in the ongoing
order 453-1200 455-0400 348-2920 ford. served as president of the campaign against drinking and driv-
In October 1984, a mere two Wayne County group in 1985-86. ing are realizing success, based on
brought in for dry cleaning
Accounts federally msuntt to $ Urn. IHUI hy ,V( I I t=I months after a drunk driver killed She also attended meetings for figures maintained by Michigan The Ultimate
her husband. Michele Kubicz of Red- relatives sponsored by Alcoholics State Police
(present coupon with Incoming order) ford Township reached a turning Anonymous, not because "I have a
After Christmas Shopping
| Expires 1-9-90 point in the numbing grief caused by drinking problem in my home but to Sentencing, the fines, restricted li-
his sudden and premature death at learn about alcoholism I've learned censes and jail time for impaired
Touch of CCass Are YouReady To Clear Out age 29. a lot about dysfunctional families. and drunk driving, is steadily in-
Your Dry Cleaner & More! "I was interviewed by The Observ- I'm still learning." creasing statewide In addition, the E X T RA
1150 Ann Arbor Rd. (tMlWMn Main St a Shrtdon Rd.) er I hardly remember it. But read- incidence of drunk driving is down
Hours: Mon.-Frt 7 AM-7 PM. Sat. 8 AM-5 PM ing the story afterwards opened up a IN TIME, she came to understand Legislation pending before the state
453-7474 door of emotions It was like there the lack of remorse by the young Senate would eliminate plea bar-
Your Old Sofa or Chair? was a little light in the window." woman who drove a car across the gaining.
Wcounte Do Not Apply To Laundry. AUraMona. L—thara or Suadaa
said Kubicz, now 35 and a single par- center line of a two-lane road and "Last year, we saved 50 to 75 peo-
ent the past six years to Nick and smashed into Steven Kubicz. ple (based on numbers who died in fiM&t
Jennifer, both pre-schoolers when "There is no remorse because she previous years! That's wonderful
Timing Couldn't Be Better. their father died does not remember the accident." Personal awareness is up. Drunk
"I decided this is not going to have She did not forget the incident She driving is less socially accepted
me I'm not going to sit in a cornor simply has no recall. An alcoholic, People are being • more careful •o&ps
REMODELING U with a blanket over my head " she was driving while mentally There are designated drivers
blacked out. according to Kubicz. Public awareness is also grow-
SPECIALISTS SINCE THAT fateful August day Sentenced to six months probation ing That's good because drunk driv-
when Steven Kubicz was hit head-on for drunk driving, the 19-year-old ing is a crime that doesn't need to
by a drunk 19-year-old woman on his was convicted of the same charge in be All Christmas Candles
The Start of an way home frwn work on a motorcy- a second incident one year later (To- Maybe if someone had been able
Outstanding Kitchen cle. Michele Kubicz has traveled a day. drunk driving involving a death to extend a more loving hand to my All Christmas All Christmas Floral
personaf path of deepening aware- carries a mandatory sentence of 5-15 defendant." the woman who killed Wrapping Paper Picks, Berries Se Sprats
ness and expanded understanding years in Michigan ) Kubicz s husband, he might be alive
"How could someone kill someone today
"I don't know where she is or what
else and not show remorse? I decid- And what of repeat offenders, like Classic Train Set All Christmas Ribbon
she's doing today I tend to think
ed. I've got to learn about this." the young woman who killed Steven
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4A<C)_ O&E Thursday, December 27. 1900 c
Canton foundation
Thursday. Oecemtwr 27. 1990 O&E *SA
Ed McNamara talks about
community calendar to give away grants
the county and his future
Adult
• TRAVELOGUE Agawa Canyon, $245. April 25-May 19 — Australia,
Jam. I, 1991, I p.m. — The Call 397-5444 to register. $3,299. Write an essay and win an educa- To apply for the grants, write a
• FITNESS CLASSES Kiwanis Clubs of Plymouth will May 29, 4 days — Dubuque Casino tion grant 500-word essay explaining the fol-
Begtai Monday, Ju. 7 — The First present a travelogue on the Austro- • TRIPS Belle Riyerboat, $379. Seven grants, valued together at lowing: Is he or isn't he? because of the nature of Wayne and make them less violent.
Presbyterian Church in Plymouth Hungarian Empire ("Shadow and Plymouth Parks and Recreatioo Aug. 4-17 — Scandinavia Trip, $5,00f, win be given away by the a What you plan to study, That's the question buzzing around County, there are a" lot of unem- We're not looking at new money,
will offer evening and morning aero- Splendor") on Wednesday, Jan. 9 at Department will sponsor the follow- $2,499. Canton Community Foundation in a Community activities in which Wayne County Executive Edward ployed and underemployed people, a we feel there's a lot that's being eat-
bic classes (two mornings In Canton), Salem High School Auditorium on ing trips: Call the Recreation Department, April you have participated. Identify the McNamara these days. lot more indigents. Our feeling is the en up in administrative costs.
as well as co-ed and eldercise. Call Joy Road. Price is M For transpor- 455-6820, for details To be eligible you must be a Can- • activities and explain your involve-' Is the Livonia Democrat going to state should not arbitrarily do any- Observer: It souds like yoe have
459-9485 for information. tation information call Jim Vermeu- Tbarsday, Jan. 19 — Campbell Et cetera ton resident, be accepted to a post ment be a 1994 candidate for governor or thing about General Assitance. a platform and yoe're been moored
len at 459-2276.. Soup CO. tour, $27. high school education institution and a School activities in which you not? as a candidate for governor. Can we
• MENS RACQUETBALL Monday, Feb. 4, 2 days — Mystery • SKI LESSONS have earned a grade point average have participated. Explain your in- For his part, McNamara doesn't Observer Yoe're also seeking to expect an announcement any time
Begins Wednesday. Jan. t — Can- • SENIOR TRIPS Tour, overnight at Sportscenter, $99. Monday, Jan. 7 — The City of of at least 2.5. volvement. sound like a candidate — at least expend the county care health pro-
ton Parks and Recreation Services is Jan. 9 — Windsor Raceway, $38. Friday, Feb. 8, 3 days — Snow Plymouth Parks Snd Recreatioo De- If you've been accepted to,8 music a Career expectations in 10 not all tbe time. gram (designed for unemployed. In-
sponsoring a 16-week league for men Jan. 16 — Detroit Auto Show, in- Train Trip, two nights in Sault Ste. partment, in cooperation with River- department and are working on a years. _ "There's so much ahead of us that digent county residents) to include McNamara: There's so much to be
of all ability levels. League meets at cluding dinner and transportation, Marie, $245. view Highlands, will offer ski lessons music major the foundation is offer- a Community contributions you our feeling is — if you can do some- tbe working poor. Isn't this too big a done in the county that being gover-
Rose Shores of Canton on Wednes- $9.50. Monday, March 11 — Franken- for anyone over 8 years old. Three ing one $500 Charles W. Heidt Music hope to accomplish in the next 10 thing about crime and do something burden for the couaty? nor Js not a factor. We want to see
days, court times at 7:30 p.m. and 8 Jan. 25-31 — Palm Springs, Los muth, $42. " * two-week sessions will begin Jan. 7, Award grant. years. about education — why do you need the Tigers ^build a new stadium in
p.m. Price is $100 per person. Call Angeles and Catalina Island, $849. Tuesday, March 19, 6 nights — 21 and Feb. 4. Price is $48. Call 455- Residents working on business' a Explain why a selection com- to be governor anyway?" said McNamara: It's our feeling the Det^k there's the issue of develop-
597-5110. Feb. 8-19 — The Snow Train at Palm Springs, $949. 8620. majors who are seniors or currently mittee should select your application McNamara, who will be sworn in for purpose of county government is to ingn^nrport. there's the free trade
enrolled at Eastern Michigan Uni- above the rest a ^econd four-year term as county provide services people can't pro- agreement with Canada and, just to
Free sump pumps offered to residents versity can apply for one $500 cham- Family financial information is executive Jan. 1. vide for themselves. Plus.'this isn't a begin that, we need a new bridge to
ber of commerce/business grant also requested. While rumors persist as to his fu- billion dollar project. Empl bring the people over here.
Three $1,000 grants will go to gra- Applications must be received by ture ambition, McNamara seems can see the benefits. We see the i Observer If yoe're not going to
duating high school seniors or stu- the community foundation education firmly focused on county issues as in the windows of places like run for governor — or if you are —
dents currently enrolled in a college committee by March 1, 1991. Com- his new term begins. McDonald's all the time — they're can we expect to see yoe take a lead-
By Diane Gale at the source." So far Canton has put in 100 "If we can prove tbe sump pumps or university. Also, two $500 Mel mittee members include Gloria And there are plenty of issues to now hiring people at more than min- ership role in Democratic party poli-
staff writ of* Canton employees have been con- pumps mainly on Arlington and In-* are getting the water out of the sys- Morris grants will be awarded to Banks, Tom Tattan, Joe Van Esley, keep him busy. With the largest imum wage. But they often doo't tics, maybe helping shape a party JIM JAGDFEUVstaff photographer
tacting residents in specific areas, scattered areas around the township tem, we'll go back and see what kind graduating high school seniors at- Susan Kopinski, Keith Schut and number of unemployed — and un- provide health insurance. What agenda for 1992 and beyond? Wayne County Executive Edward McNamara, one of Michigan's most-watched politicians in
Like everything else, water flows like Brandywyne Street, trying to in a program launched last fall. of program we can get to continue tending a trade or business school or Mike Gaubatz. deremployed — people of any coun- we're saying is, if you're going to McNamara: Tbe way the system relaxing in his Livonia home, could become the coming year. »
downhill. • convince them to let Canton install a Trustees approved spebding nearly installing more sump pumps," Mach- to a student returning to education More information is available by ty in Michigan, Wayne County is hire this person and if you're going is, there's a lot you have to go
That's why Canton workers art sump pump, free of charge to the $100,000 fpr 300 pumps. nik said. after some kind of break. calling 454-5427. ..bracing for cuts in the state social to train them, why risk losing them through. There's tbe UAW which, in time last year. Is this an outgrowth has become a concern with this Tigers are not going to stay at the
telling residents that even though resident Fifty-five percent of home- service budget But there's also an oyer health insurance We have the my opinion is not a very democratic of the situation with the UAW? month's crash of two departing jets .stadium they have now Our position
their basements don't flood, water owners living on Brandywyne declin- THE PROGRAM was an effort to If you live in a subdivision built airport to expand, roads to repair providers now, hospitals that have institution. It seems they don't want McNamara: I suppose it's true I What's being done to boost safety, is. keep it in Detroit. We think we
from around their home could be ed the offer. see if the sump pumps would plug after 1980, it is likely a sump pump The 19 and a ball club to keep. empty beds. to hear new ideas I know there's the know they began to feel their oats especially with regard to ground ra- can do it. Back in 71 there was a
filling up their neighbor's basement They questioned why they needed the flow of water an<Lsewage that already exists, because the township The 19 Hsattiw aa4 Observer A fccaataic Then there's McNamara's own At the same time, mental health is Jim Blancbard example — of being with the Kay Beard race (Veteran dar'' _ t - stadium law that allows the county
further down the sewer line. a pump if their basements never floods Canton basements during began requiring them in new homes commitment to make life better for up in the air. It's run by a 12-person out there in front and waiting for tbe commissioner Beard. D-Inkster. McNamara: It's (ground radar) on to levy a hotel and motel tax of five
flooded and, therefore, there's no heavy rain storms. at that time. county residents without raising board, six from Detroit and six from party to catch up. was the winner tn a Democratic track for the airport for the latter percent and we could use that. It's
"THERE'S SO much water com- need to have a pump, Machnik said. property taxes — to "show how it the county. What we're looking for is Incidentally, if I decided to run for primary seen by insiders as a part of next year Personally. I'm pre-Head lee and you could do it
ing from the ground in some areas, Tbe answer, he said, is that Canton, can be done and done better," as he a change to allow nine from the governor it wouldn't necessarily showdown between the union and not convinced ground radar would without a vote of the people.
that if they don't eliminate the water residents are connected to the same puts it county. have to be as a Democrat. I'd never McNamara.) have made a difference Our position is if you want 300
from the system it will flood a home sewer and what one person does At the same time, there is an ap- We're also looking at care that in- run as a Republican, but why not as We get along with everybody but Observer What about Tiger Stadi- acres, why not go for 600^ Let's de-
down stream, said Aaron Machnik, might affect someone else. parent rift between the executive cludes treatment of violence — an independent^ Of course, I'm not the UAW and Fm not really sure um? velop business and single family
director of municipal services. On the other hand, most residents and the United Autoworkers Union, a treating violent behavior similar to saying I'd do that, either. why Maybe it's because I don't call McNamara: I'm absolutely con- housing around the stadium We
"It's like turning a faucet on — who bail out their basements every rift some see as indicative of a battle the way they treat alcoholism. We Observer It seems as If yoer rela- them every time I make a decision vinced Tiger management is going want to play a role We want to keep
300 feet at tbe end of tbe line there's time there's a heavy rainstorm were for the heart and future direction of feel that's what it (violence) is — an tions with the county commission But I've always returned their calls. to have to have some kind of subsidy the Tigers in Wiyne County with the
a lot of water," Machnik said. eager to have the township install the state Democratic Party. illness. We want to take these people are further apart that they were this Observer Safety at Metro Airport and I'm absolutely positive the first priority being Detroit.
''We're trying to turn the water off the free pumps, Machnik said. Whether he succeeds, and what-
Anna's Fresh
ever his future ambition, McNamara i O&E Classifieds workl f O&E Classifieds work! t O&E Classifieds work! • O&E Classifieds work! • 0&E Cl<
LEARN TO Is sure to be one of the Michigan's
SCUBA most-watched politicians in the com- Seafood Mkt
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Angelique Airport wiMth cONbasmeravrear r reecpeonrttlyer W saatyn edo Pwena l. (a2cr4oa0s5 f0ro mJo Ryan Rdadz.zo •'s RFreuidt fMoarrkde t)
VOIR GlESTS
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OUTSTANDING since he first took office, for an over- DESERVE THE BEST!
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HIGH SCHOOL YWCA HIGH SCHOOL McNamara: The strong feeling +9.99* Reds l J 16.99 c
Saturdays Tue. A Thur. »nJone nnarlaaynsa iwt ibthet ttheer tshtaante tihse yth acta nn.o Abotd tyhe c asnam deo 0P» SUM0ATS FOR THE MCU0AY* BAM 4PM
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Going On Vacation? I
abolish it altogether. Our interest is
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A Sunday. Jan 6 • 11-3 p.m. • Admission *2 (children under 12 '1 00) ^
Plymouth Cultural Center • 525 Farmer • Plymouth A
SALE ON EVERYTHING
A M-Sat 11-7 455-4455 904 Starkweather
SAMPLE Sunday 1 tr3 Old Village • Plymouth
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•Sale prices do rxM apply to returrtci
CONTINUES! tjk cash or check A& cchhaarrggeess pplluuss 55V* ^. _//
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CLEARANCE
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COMBINED INVENTORY
MUST BE SOLD
THREE DAYS
ONLY! SACRIFICE PRICES ON EVERY BRAND NAME'
Mattel. Playskool. Playmobil Rr.o. Chiccn I ,*un j< - -
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Thursday, Dec. 27th Monogram Bachmann. Craftmastor. Lunriby. Small'Worl i
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THE TIME HONORED CLASSICS. 'TNt tuv have be*>o rntrrmedurr pme fxhAfiom on some
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Classic Interiors 1MASTERCA.RO will automatically deduct An exccptn»nal display of Rolcx watches Register For Register For
40% off at the registers • . .... . J^riccs begin at S 10S0 $ 1,000 Shopping Spree "> Shopping Spree
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Even on merchandise in Troy mm in Fair lane
EXPRESS already marked down "umber. , pa,n' ' New Year's Dd\ Vnv Year s Day
Fine Furniture . . . where quality coats you letut OR CASH k ,- no GREENSTONE'S from J1 am to 6 pm from Soon to 6 pm
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interior Creators Of Pine Jewelry
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ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES FINAL CASH N CARRY. NO C O O S Woodward Avrnuc Birmingham Mulligan tWKN M * (n2-2ftV) fjirbne Town Center Desrlyorn \ from 10 am to •) pm sjturdLn, til ' pm Sunday. 42 to 6 pm.'
Monday Saturday 9 JO to 5 .V) I Troyi 'Open Vrv» »>i*r'< [\r W am to t> pm \e%* Vrar \ /X#v 11 am to h pm
/Dearbtwn 'Open \e*\ Year $ I ve 10 am to 5 pm Vrw Year s tJa\ 12 to 6 pm
O&E Thursday, P«ofnbf 27. 1W0
Survivors of family fire still hope to build new home Red Cross in search of Thunday. December 27. IMP Q6E (P.CJ7A
HAPPY
r
holiday blood donations
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They also field calls from people wanting to donate DeU'Orco's aid, Keilman said. "They've set up a fc tbe couple's youngest son caused the fire by knocking said. The hot bulb coupled with a dry live tree likely NEW YEAR
money and gifts at the Canton police station. around her." Debbie Dell'Orco and ber children have over the family's Christmas tree, said John Dell'Orco, a started the fire.
been staying with family members. 43-year-old attorney from Farmington Hills.
Debbie Dell'Orco. said what they're not able to use "We would like to thank everyone for all the love and "We feel there was no way he could have caused the "It's very difficult for ber (Debbie Dell'Orco), and By AHc* CoWna
they will donate to charity, Keihnan said. generosity they have given," said John Martin fire,'' he said. "The tree was wired to the studs and she's very strong, and she wants to remain strong for staff writer 'We need to collect at least 850pints a
A condominium was donated by a man moving out of Dell'Orco, Martin DeU'Orco's brother. "It's very com- ceiling and could not have fallen over. When Debbie her three remaining children."
Michigan. He invited the family to use it until it sells. forting in a time like this to know there are people out walked into the room it was standing erect with flames "1 was a little scared the first time day to meet the needs of the patients
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Worpan helps people cope with 'senseless tragedy' and sipping juice for a pickup. "I WONDERLAND
hope it will help somebody."
Nineteen employees of Pacing donate where1 it was permitted THE BLOOD IS carefully identi-
1 Network of Michigan in tbe Raleigh That's when we decided to lift it." fied at the site, but it isn't checked
Office Center signed up to donate for AIDS or other serious diseases
2 Continued from Page 1 rieMncceDdO fNroAmL Dth eS AloIsDs tohfe ag rcihefil de,x pees-- yo"uTngh epreer sison a d itersi.p lTeh eloress is w tbheen lo sas cepMtacnDcoen oalfd t hseai dfa ctht eis mneovsetr dthifefriecu "l t fcoarte idn sbtayn ac ep,r' othfoeu lnodss s menasye boef gcuoimltp olin- coothmeer ptoe rgsroinps m waiyth t athkee l osisxs, y weharilse. aTno- dedu rbiyn gt hteb eA mmoerrnicinang Rseesds iConro scso.n duct- yeAar sD oOldN,O wRei gMhU aStT le abset a1t1 0le apsotu n1d7s uranttoilr yit i nre Dacehtreosi tt.b "eIf R aendy Corfo tshse ltaebsots- M A LL
u a period of great anger and frustra- pecially when it is sudden and unex- of the person itself, the parents' lost aspect of her job is learning what the part of the parent." see a person turn tbe comer and feel The unit working at that office is and be in good health. "We always do come back positive, the donor is no-
tion, frustration with tbe court sys- pected. can be totally devastating to hopes and dreams for that person, type of relationship existed between Chi the other hand, the biggest good about themselves is all the pay- one of 13 mobile units out each day a mini-physical before," said Mor- tified and the blood is destroyed.'
V9 - tem in dealing with the drunk driver, those left behind. and the loss of part of yourself that the victim and his or her family. reward of her difficult task, ment I need." in search of blood for Southeastern row "We prick their ear to check Morrow said." *
• and frustration trying to find a rea- "I know this sounds harsh, but in a made tbe child what be or she was. McDonald said, is seeing families Michigan. The Red Cross also has their iron level, take their tempera- All blood types are needed, she
son for the senseless loss. way the person who is killed has it "NOT EVERY family has perfect successfully overcome such a trage- Anyone wanting more information nine regular centers it hopes will be ture and do a blood pressure check." said, "but the one always in most de-
* rie"nFcien aal lfye,e olifntegn toifm geusi lpta.r eTnhtesy e xapske- mhiuncdh," esahseie sra tihda.n " Tthhee p feaomplieli elesft a bned- of "aA c phailrde nbte nceavueser gcehtisl dorveenr athree lnoosts trieolnastihoinps ohfiptesn, arnedfle tchtes otynp tehe o fk irnedla o-f dy". I have dealt with some families ianbgo uptr oMgorathmesr,s oArg aairnest I nDtreurneskte Ddr iIvn- dflaoyo dseeads wonit.h _ donors during th ,e holi- PAe hrsisotnosr yw hoof ailrlene rsesje ciste dal saore t agkivene n mtyapned, wishi cOh ins ergealatitvivee."ly Trahraet, bislo coodn -
themselves why they let the child friends have to deal with the loss, supposed to die before their parents. grief a person is going through," she for years after the loss of a loved becoming a volunteer, can call tbe Holidays always brisg serious a badge to wear that says. "I tried." sidered universal and compatible
take the car that night, or why they which can take five, 10 or more The parent eventually may make said. "If there was not a close rela- one. Everyone is affected different- Wayne County chapter at 422-MADD shortages in the blood supply. "It's Generally, giving blood Lakes with other blood types. It can be
let the person go to that party." years In some cases. some sense out of the loss, but ac- tionship between parent and child, ly. Some people take siz months to (6233). because people are busy doing a mil- about an hour. iranfused to almost any patient re-
lion other things." said Red Cross gardless of his or her blood type.
The drawing time is mush less.
Parents, children escape house blaze spokewoman Denise Morrow. "Blood "That part usually takes less than' 10 The most popular blood type is O
Laser show will donations are low on priority lists. minutes," Morrow said. "It actually positive. Thirty-six out-of 100 per- A&W Livonia Gold & Silver
Tgoh eonn, vthaceareti oanre." a lot of people who dpeeoppenled sb loened h ofaws tfears tt hyaonu obtlheeerds.. "S ome stiovnes. h3a2v oeu tth oaft 1 t0y0p;e B N peoxstit iivse ,A 1 1p oosui-t Accents Jewelry Lotto Delights
tpBslhtlyaaeWi fn Kfis cigwet eahvr riijn etufe ersrBh istg rttiohhvtwra eonlte, n wt oraergecukakns. i tzoep rgso usan yti li ccmvIcoiute"m"e nTIFdeptih 'etlstyeiso m,qtr"i euvte 'hKisan te letoa os tMtaotn enl o ovtFe shtahece oosb noaw.P foi4ldsr y-I. ,1 emn 1anton.et hrudtnut haqs tiu aiciosotnmema al- ChifttH"mohioojraleuAudemnr ssl, rt t abeqeii bbsun eduie,ernum iictacfde haotktmdrooeur-y lfueets yhregdg o itrehis nmhoathttkheot uei e e mPantwlvby ga .geioo.gnr a f eudynTsftoo eh 1 wtnilet hgiheneh aea dbton sigouds artwpto ,sf aooel tJarflc oiem ahnthnh eeeindresns 'mmnsibtbnhaelooaigeexT"rdnj w M,taog h t iAnhd aartyoidsost n utw ioysn tnt moari p sBlo,ovrl ue foFfelr tri b dberevattaehdha rentn,iboen hc"nbklsee gy e u. ts Sstbhtaw iuecoi slidheialunt ayevyh ssian eeioms nddr uaffooessioro tdeo tuham .hma re readre nanej ndnuhxeldoeosxp istt utlgsehtos i,hrteedx"o - - osStdbf$hotf1auea aoT,yeMthy0htdn yh 0iee wE n ef0vcso.g Aeo aemcr rinlhaN delotiteihn. Wls cTdelgtto roi,HSsen n stuvngI,yhhL.a eh yl SEm Tue cuf,ahoo ahsBbenlmaylleLe ie'SsdiycIl u,,tCVy e h p.aacdE yorBnl eNom styfost Sa phoeWnmseir chsese iitohld o utyamanhnrnse easei ds sns.- CpssrBiaalolheiii"Fdnrsv Iwio t.etsg n rn"itcogl Omshilt-n nofaa ofedekstonro er eao4tsmn5 hf o f 3deyatof-h o1t rghie9uoa4e nyf1vgura.oep i mwaru libt,isrto"lo a yt ipuos ,nFpet mcterehaad ywetnlh l kgghseiuaif r tbStflA sud.up"Ann ihe fvnodyoi - -r csaapptguyen hiaees naOddnT"tareitsWu c.preHsnNo lyi tneeonaeEee tsc .urr ws n ad eSs"xfheHacRoOh ea yedYr dsiUftne g bot pet fTaohterao ioltcHc rrtd hmhie'en Estooacnaoe, nAnso"bdtweipogleyStal irte e MlTt swwta ich dsEilfteoeesnsooRe ur' ran rrnwetneNo tohtde wehr eCle l s oiMies dsh eto ieas scrnlikhrsiic o vigtsooeMhnnteimfl imgbti8 .giidt"cie5nh aal aahr0i-«nsyt---- jscptwtAR"uahhSalelhibeeenAo"ecdetl yWtxmefe eferC'e,a, erte e reeeener tnet torlh adwihsnf msettteeeo asa hrrrcte tbee rddoc o salegvhooo e fddbotonnkh yli R l oooinett auehtoorrgyetson edd c tg atm alefPaso esonodeana a edrfrryt g vds ahatssoi eiw iemnt tnt .athT, gio tcya enm,odan"y g wurnaaN nisnt k ninaif eentenskseiitegdhlwee n csialshR.po oorut e ,rbImumhark t ytloee'a.ehl-s r tiwof5bf11niro80fo0oige u0l2TI01tne,lnh r- 0; Hs* t4h 0a nh cos3aoEn,eeueub8n dvl m t3RooOeD eo.AubrbEn ef treBnDt a rr1o Aeto d0 uin gfioCo0mtoetann;R grteSoa i aOBr vofytpitiefcSm in e1vn a Sgrt0apeenhs0nh, oge h;dobjna au nlsRts AsoisApyv e toBwia dedroO ,ini :nnt ptre2h e ec oCog1w h sofoa-qrie8 uouttug sii0ttstevviot 0 svorsoeel -a--lf,,f AAAAAAABBB JMrtreefcD htbbtlacCiealtyesuueor l'tntsr6tettny iaoh' cse H nt& oT e-Xau EhR i- gTrBeaPehharor mSeptetosrtsho k yesBBod sls i«neees^ailltslceid estsr ris q ue •••'' ' MLMMMMMMMMyaaaaniaeerarcicntytrnniaihrai'eeussoairn tgWI n rDn T malHeneneaereaesya lnetNskg'l ast lePea Vams rltlu iuia droCsre enkeo aC nlth eBersa tn k
"We have just finalized having a among the carvers because of the BEAUTIFUL GALLERIES BY TH0MASVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA H0USE,BR0YHILL, HAMMARY, SIMMONS igan is the elimination of the maxi- right, but they really don't. We had a blood donors with a special concert Big Boy Mister Bulicv's
wlaese'rre sqhuoiwte tw eont htiumseiass teicach a bnoiguht t, oJapppaonrteusnei tayn do fS owvoierktsi,n"g sh we istahid .t he r emr utmhi sag yee alirm, iat.c cTohrdatin ogcc tuor rMedo reraorwli-. yinogu Hnge m saanid w hheo f eflati natleld r itghhits bmuotr hne- aHt a7ll 30 p.m. Jan. 13 at Orchestra B Jal's Gift&& Decor Montgomery Ward
tKhoast,t"e vsaa.i d festival organizer Pam Meanwhile, Kosteva reported TYNER'S The limit used to be 65. just didn't look rosy cheeked." Persons who donate blood be- Cabinet Clinic Ms. Sibltfy
that two of the 11 men participat- "We found there was a large num- When someone feels faint one of tween Dec 26-31 at one of the nine Canary & The Klephant Mylo's Children's Wear
The laser show is one of several
melt-proof events scheduled this ing in the Old Man Winter Look- ber of/TBgular donors over 65 who "the registered nurses on duty is there donor centers will receive two com- "Cards n' Things . New York Deli
Alike (beard- growing) Contest were going over the line to Ohio to to take care of him or her. plimentary tickets to the concert.
year, the festival's ninth, to better ''have fallen by the wayside and Casual Corner Nu Vision
deal with the semiannual festival
surrenderedTo the perils of the ra- Cedar Chest OfficeMax
meTlht-idso ywfena.r , the festival has been zor." GOING OUT OF Cinnacraz Olga's Kitchen
Also scheduled for this year's 319
re-christened the "Plymouth Inter- Cooper's Watchworks Payless ShoeSource
festival, Jan. 16-21, is a hockey
nlaart.i"o nal Ice Sculpture Spectacu- game between a group of Detroit Find a Treasure ^ BUSINESS Corey's Jewel Bpx Picture Talk Galleries
"We've finished our arrange- oRuetdh Wteianmgs a ot ltdh eti mcuelrtsu raanl dc ean tPelry. m- this Weekend! Cosmopolis Coney Island Pizza Place
ments for tbe Japanese and Sovi- It County Seat Potato Patch ---
esctsu,l"p Ktoorss,t eivnacl usdaiindg. F tohuer Jwapinanninesge ingS pomoreti onnew o fi dtheeas f efosrti vthael iinccel-ucdarev a- 10 AMk -P*M P-M10 S PAMT FIRt1 S,L Y \ VU 1 ALL FURNTWRE & Davis & Assoc. Precision Watch & Ringsmith
team of tbe Winter World Champi- contest in which local TV and radio 114 E. Michigan at Park Deb Shop Pretzel Peddler
onship in Asahikawa, Japan and personalities will try their hand at ACCESSORIES MUST GO Detroit Marketing Scrv Radio .Shack
the ice-carving singles champ of ice carving, with likely humorous D.O.C. Optical Rave ' <
Sapporo, Japan, are scheduled to results.
carve in Plymouth. Also this year, a free trip to the FINAL DAYS Docktor Pet Record Town r. „
Three Soviet carvers are also Carribean will be raffled. Dollar Tree Science & Things
scheduled to attend. Kosteva said Festival organizers agreed to NEED A Dunhams Sears Portrait Studio ,
three professional U.S. carvers who scale down the festival this year, so
participate in Plymouth will be in- that it runs on just one weekend. orF RUREPNAAICRE? KJ 'n2rm< ar FURNITURE EEnardriicnogi tT Jroeeh nson SSihbifleryin's J Sehwoeelse rs
Famous Footwear Silverman's
SINK Fanny Farmer Candy Sizes Unlimited
H O L I D AY SPECIAL BlUMMhiiirJ Fannie May Candies Sizzling Wok
s 5 Perms CALL — 45500 ford Road at Canton Center Road Fashion Bug Plus So Fro Fabrics
t 34' AD FLOOR SAMPLE Den&m Caroko Hlienga ting PERMIT *9M0o0n0.1-F inn. til 9: Tues.. K Wenende.d.y T hPularzsa.. SPaht.o tilne 5:3 40;5 S9un-. 6125-45 0 Poland's Sports Mania
722-3870 2E Foot Locker Submarine Base %
^4 . -• sPirPale rms S W I M? Frontier Fruit & Nut Sun n Fun
Buy! Buy! '90 Cantos Sunshine Drink
s4995 li s never coo laic 10" The Cap I s "N Things -
With Knim 12 -O29n-4ly0 learn haonwd tsoi gsnw uimp fJours ta call us Natural Looking., Beautiful General Nutrition Center Taco Bell
wy Red Cross swimming class • Eyeliner • Lipliner Verant's Hair Today Tape World - * "'
HH — Applied• BPreorwmsa nently — Sale Harmony House Target
Harry's Frozen Yogurt Things Remembered
12H5a7 iSr . •M ain Sf Nails •4 B5o5u-6ti9q8u0e American Red Cross GifFt RCIeErt ificates Available Hit or Miss J'hom McAn
CONSU L T A T ION _ \'Z" id United Shirt
INSURANCE MMW ICT H'M AMD l '"/7 15%-50% Off Jeans Galore United Health Spa
ViqWd Kachv's Chocolate Vital Fo^xls
• * Weight Watchers
ABuutsoinmeosbsi le HMoemdiec sl bearing aE svpeercy ifallo sora lsea tmicpkleet —c p•M m/mr wmZs mJ/sN»r!t \1/ v c.n P S<McM I<Vja u•i («s Alol tfhineer IJteewmeslr ya't, uWnabtecahteasb laen d •KCahyu-nBkeeer Ts oys WThhei tteal Clowasst le
must be sold, store-wide and in year-end savings.
411 fc«»ao f Kinney Shoes Wilson's Suede & leather
our famous-maker galleries. So,
First State Insurance 4 5 9 - 3 4 34 Plymouth, Ml while they last, take your pick of the lot at I-ady Foot Locker Winkelman s
1/2 price! If it has been on our floor, you can Leib Brothers Wonderland Shoe Repair
^et' _ ' A>r
buy it now for a song The selection is vast and the Linens & More Woolworths
EWELRY
furniture is beautiful. Hurry in and take your choice at Little Caesar's •
this easy-to-understand discount - HALF PRICE all down Somohnr*) a'^fhriaMr Ckrqoacr' BRING IN
H AW HOLIDAYS FROM
the line. But shop early, most are one-of-a-kind and subject to TROT REDFORD TArLOR
287-6422
prior sale 37 R(x hestet Rd 2'151 V\ Seven Mile Rd rpsiLAvri
524-9343 255-7140 THE
483-6010
TAYLOR DOOR CO.
Ttfto ' Mm • Sttatef • Tfiflp • EZ Uft
CkaaWtsM • Ufl ft ttwtar ' 6MM NEW YEAR
SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE • PARTS
c H
\nsnus0rcan
S 5 5 S s !^
For A Free estimate
42142 Ford Rd.. Canton, Ml (1 mile west of I-275) 981-4268
WITH US...
b
.^NLLUNnS i .
pS AT UNB€U€VAftl€ SAVINGS
GRCCTINGS PIUS h
•s™" £SHg?g£>
Monday, December 3 1 - 10 AM-5 PM
CftfiPS & GIFTS 11 14KT. Italian Gold Chains & Bracelets
] „t The Unbelievable T $12.80 Tuesday, January 1, 1991 12 Noon-5 "PM
low pr.ee of I f c i O V p w^
ujn
•Off regular or suggested prices
l I HHuunnddrreeddss ooff SSttyylleess ttoo CChhoooossee FFrroomm'' .V"*-'
h OFF A
DIAMOND & GEMST0NE JEWELRY
35 Y E A RS OP V A L Ut A ND S E R V I CE Y OU C AN C O U NT ON
i CHRISTMAS SALE S I U€ r m C € i> TO S€'U:
TYNER
Wonderland
• Many Exotic & Unusual Gemstones
I 50% OFF ALL
• Enormous Selection moll
FURNITIJHE
CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE - Custom Rings & Remounts Our Specialty •
I RCDFORD COIN 6c JCUJClftV
1050 E. Michigan Av#ni», Vfc | East of Yptfanti • Ptxxw 4*3-4306 Una led at the owner «>f Pt\m. vut>t an<1 Mnklkhclt R<>ad> in Lmtnii • 32J-41QO
| 43387 JOY ROAD • CANTON (* Coventry Commons) | FREE DELIVERY. Open I and Friday nftee, Ctoeed Sunday*. 24904 W 6 Mile C QO Q1 1Q
| ttoura U-F 10-7; St 104 Sun 1(M «*•. 12-31-00 453-8070 f Um our extended term* or 901 1M ceeh. Visa or Mastercard eccepted. J <1 Block W of Beech Daly* I I
• ^ -mj ^HCUWS MC'Oti Thufs 10 H Sun 1? 4
J.
A *L\
~Kr-r ~
iA»»(R.w.o-«e> O&E Thursday, December 27. 1OTO ThufMarDwwribw 27. 1990 O&E (R.W,Q-7B»*»9A N
• Ko
THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27-29
SEARS REGULAR LOW PRICES ON
ALL VCRs
APBAREL, SPORTING GOODS, TOOLS & MORE! ALL DISHWASHERS ALL CANISTER & UPRIGHT VACS
ALL HOME AUDIO
ALL MICROWA/ES ALL CELLULAR PHONES
Hurry into Sears Thursday thru Saturday ALL COMPUTERS ALL REFRIGERATORS ALL WASHERS & DRYERS
ALL CAMCORDERS
ALMOST ALL TVs ALL FREESTANDING RANGES
and save on fantastic values storewide.
OS FINANCE CHARGE
o/ • NO BILLING
FINANCE CHARGE
• NO PAYMENTS
until MARCH 1991 SO until MARCH 7997
• NO FINANCE CHARGE UNTIL MARCH 1991"
/o
jT • NO BILLING • NO FINANCE CHARGE
On qualified purchases of $200 o» more with Sears Delayed Billing Opt on on
• NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1991"* THIS OFFER APPLIES TO: SeorsCharge and SeorsCharge PLUS' Be sure to ask fo: this option See importont
This offer All Home Applionces. All Home Electronics. All Home Electronics, All Home Appliances. SeorsCharge and SearsChorge PLUS credit terms Delow Our sales ossociaies hove all
oppues "o All Furniture and AJI Corpefing
All Furniture and All Carpeting the details Offer expires 1 1 91
On quaniied puichoses ol S?o6 or more w<m Sears Delayed Billing Opt.cn on SearsCnarge and SearsChorge Pi QS • Be sure to r.<,k -or » *
option See important SeorsCharge ana SearsCnarge PIUS credit terms peiow Ou' sa.'es associates have all trie deiai's Ofer empires I 1 91
For Women SAVE $20 ON CRAFTSMAN ^
GARAGE DOOR OPENER
Powerful V2-HP plus 3-function
SAVE 40 to 60% ON 124
MISSES' SPORTSWEAR t$r3a4n1sm5i tter and lighted wall control $144 96 >r • . - %5i m i m _r m r " T i T I, - f ^l
•$£?- '** S I -1
When you take an additional 5*
" 25% OFF already reduced (pink YOUR CHOICE CRAFTSMAN TOOLS
ticketed) Misses Sportswear, AT A GREAT LOW PRICE ?• w •
b*
including: FSianbisrehi nsgaw S arengde $r3 r2eg 9.9 $ 12791 69 8 +I6t1 s25
•All Misses' Sweaters Each
•All Misses' Outerwear
NOWS THE TIME TO SAVE ON CLOSEOUT! SAVE
•All Misses' Blouses
CRAFTSMAN BENCH POWER
•All Misses' Activewear C-m smenitw* wsowwfO reQg $$1177797 876 2 23J441W4 M49 ON SEALY BEDDING
<7tno teg sw 88 22434
•All Junior Sweaters Backed by a 15-year warranty* Save on all ALL 19"-IN. & 20-IN. TVs
•All Junior Outerwear S s
10 to 30 O FF
1/3 OFF ASSORTED DIEHARD
OTHER GREAT BUYS! BATTERIES—GREAT PRICE WlWalan .$ e1a39ch piece the name brand
aa. AAA 2-paaa -eg $146 30*01
90% OFF All fragrance gift sets. C3e 0g $21-7p6o c3ia0 9&2 91*4 s ingles 96e to 1.16 ALL CONSOLE TVs
y* OFF All jewelry boxes. Through 12179 SEAIY Postflrepedic Elite innerspnng bedding appliances you want! s 5
Full size, each piece, was $199 $168 2 0 60 O FF
30 to 50% OCT Selected watches.
Queen size. 2-piece set. was $499 $398
40 to 70% Below Comparable ALL FIREPLACE TOOL SEtS King size, 3-piece set. was $599 $498
NOW ON SALEI ALL PROJECTION TVs
Values* offered elsewhere on all
14K Gold Rope Chains. 25% OFF /A Twin, each piece ALL DISHWASHERS sl f l 0 t os5 00 O FF
I # W Was $199 S s
50% OFF All boxed 11 »o 50 O FF
SEALY Posturepedic Iris, available in foam or
SAVE ON ALL FIREPLACE'
costume Jewelry. mnerspring construction
ALL VCRs ,
TOOL SETS Full size, each piece, was $279 $238
25% OFF All heavy weight robes, s s
Pius 20% OFF on all fireplace Queen size, 2-piece set, was $699 $598 18to 60 O FF
Moungewear and nightwear. accessories 25% OFF ALL DRYERS
25% OFF All Dearfoams®, Totes*, S s
11 to 64 O FF
Isotoner® and Casual Footwear. SAVE '50J2RAFTSMAN ^ Twin, eoch piece ALL HOME AUDIO
• • tw Was $169 s s
3.5-HP MMOOWWEEIR 4 to 75 O FF
SEALY Posturepedic Violet, available in foam
With clipping aetlector Reg $239 99
For Men 38306 189.88 or mnerspring construction ALL WASHERS r
Full size, each piece, was $239 $198
s s
Queen size. 2-piece set, was $599 $498 11to 64 O FF ALL CAMCORDERS
20 to 40% OFF All sweaters To IB-HP CRAFTSMAN Kmg size 3-piece set, was $799 $598 s
4 0 t o n 50 O FF
wear right now or the perfect sale- GARDEN TRACTOR C-ajecxji c.ces good *i*i.ie quannr.es icsr 'Limiiea wpr'anfy
•or yecrs so6c,f eo See store tor de*ai<s iCing ono auee^ so*c3
priced glftl $22505902 l.e s2s5 t4h4a5n last year's model, 1899.99 onhy -r sets ALL REFRIGERATORS
25 to 40% OFF All men's flannel s1 0 ' °s1 90 O FF ALL COMPUTERS
s s
shirts. Perfect for January. 30 to 100 O FF
SAVE $10 TO $30 YOUR CHOICE cOmfbrt Sle«p on It lc 30 mgnr»
20 to 40% OFF Outerwear for him. Nol hoppy-> W« II buy If bock'
CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC YARD TOOLS
As assortment of up-to-the minute ^ 5<flSW« 79404 promise :&•
3 hp weeo«oci<er« Peg $6^ 99 ' 79SC4 »~a d t».'u ,1 s<i , j s
looks. ?10 --mP HEaegaegre R reamg $m7e9r 9!39® >g 9$65402 99 79765 $49.88 u»nt*ri«». w, ok. ALL FREE-STANDING RANGES TRADE-IN SALE!
s s
25 to 40% OFF Branded 10to 70 O FF
acttvewear. Reebok9, Wilson®, SAVE $94N SEARS BEST - Tune into
Puma®, our own "Activewear", 10-IN. TOOL BOX WITH TOTE sound values
mare. lRenuggtghe dp <cKarIo:s 1heieni gceo nPsetgru c$t3io4n 9 w9i th full s25 ALL MICROWAVES SAVE $20
SAVE On his robes in soft 6513 through 12"29 s5 to s30 O FF to $60 on
terry velour. Advent*
Robes reg. $55. 34.99 ALL CHRISTMAS TREES, LIGHTS, Speakers
Robes reg. $65, 39.99 DECORATIONS, GIFT WRAP
ALL VACS Trade m your oc soeo*
ONIY 9.95, Our Great Item dress 20 to 50% OFF s s ers, turntables. *ape
5 to 70 OFF aecks or heoa Drones,
shirt. Super quality and assortment
and we'ii to^e <X>»rr our
at a super price! D"C« cjcuAGJver'^ceak
SPORTING GOODS ers by $2C to S60>
T^.-oug^ IX
EJCti of mesa advertised Hems is reMily available tor sale as atfvertrsed
For Kids
20 to 40% OFF All sweaters for SAVE ON ALL 24, 26 SAVE ON HOLIDAY SAVE ON CONCORD
boys and girts.
SOFA AND LOVESEAT
5-PIECE DINETTE
20 to 40% OFF All outerwear for AND 27-IN. BIKES s
599
boys and girls. SAVE $229 Sow seoarcrteiy $828 439" SAVE $110 Concord country style
25% OFF Holiday motif-wear. Choose from youth, racers, PFrviecreysa gayo ogdr owufoui ©pn Qeeu awnatisti e$s6 a9s9t table 4 side chairs, plus 2 more
chows 'ree 0*fe» good w^lle quan-
Sweaters, tops, nightwear. touring or mountain bikes. 2-piece group So4d MOaro**^ tit«es »ast Each chair « a $75 value
IS49 99
33% OFF Girls' holiday dresses. Great gifts!
25% OFF Selected fall two-piece
$ s Selected comforters
sets for infants and toddlers. 5 to 30 OFF $ s
20to 300FF
40% OFF Discontinued Levi*®
and bedspreads
Jeans for boys. Sizes 8-14.
Regular prices
WhH» quantities last
imonc^o'am ar« wanc>««> ».vS 1
cpZZ 4 14 4% t-rw . 'Comooratiwe woiuss ofterad rsguioriy by others ets«whw* w«re
3•m * lAK »•U Mk«. M«•. iNaC W>ClO —•».l l«T i MT mO * « 7*«*MG wn «w«S« ? •ssstrotDonnvsht endo br yd ios csouurvnety r eod?o r «>(eyress i*nn st<ot*i vcet erysp aecs roo«s^sw i*t*ir yU qS|A r eMoroer twAHO ctNTwAi wp-eve ntoet • wcnci 0'» sm -^utor E^ncet M*
• n wm•a o ^»* ,c0mCs~eanm »9 •m•«»o> o/ ko, -c»mwr *mm u3i v> »« «L«o»ss Ashnogoeloaes cc m«r«d Dwoeriieo sN ew Afionlo Chicoflo, Phfiodeiprna. ^ >*e any now4 owvcr e••i• wnwn ni wJ—imt Tw»*» m«•»e• >e etMmeHawww «we w» wceh It»» 1 AM NvntM ot 'MifCM
-^-g»Jv>»cnorg»o^4»<c, Uf u Prices ore the average (or rnsdwm) feguiof oflsring price found " *e iet«A m ~ 1 ^ . 1^ r i.. ^ ~
Carm n— van ua > Mor 0mm a» moo?
:s ttzzzzz*"****?? Seors hos no intc^mation on the numder cf so>es.mode if ony, at •* •'•'•l 0"'| C1C1WW ClWlnCf
• *• •' • or not KWM * -www" pvcMm » wM m m• these pnees Oflering prices moy d<fer m your mon*e»
id c«w o »JJS otenf
«USA >21« (3Vrtr*m<> or your Mr*
/
\
\
•Canton ©bseruer-
Opinion
"^^^uestion-- Wha tis miH in this Firs tNightVicture?
telcw)
f answer ° **"
F?
744 Wing/Plymouth; Ml 48170 Jaff Counts editor/459-2700
10A(C) O&E Thursday, December 27. 1990
Our beliefs
Canton ©terUfr
V • . 5S - ..
Speaking out on 1990 issues
->
vo+jmt 7 •.*
IT WAS supposed to be the year of the envi- ties over abortion rights, taxes and school fi- Car'-wr. M^-
BIRMINGHAM
ronment — and it was — but 1990 was a nancing A host of regional issues, from control-
year of many, varied issues. Nationally, it ling urban sprawl to picking the site for a new FAMILY
was,a year of unprecedented attacks on Tiger-Stadium, also surfaced. Here's where the CULTURE The
Observer,^ Eccentric Newspapers stood on the
free speech and battles over the limits of police
major issues of 1990: Canton
power. On the state level, the year brought bat- B Z _
Connection O f f i c i a ls p o n d er H a g g e r tv p a v i ng
Wiodwi
forfeiture of drug dealer assets — nonetheless •••tfwsuv
2 needs tightening. We argued police departments nTr«. HWMrMt u m> tvfcnr r»«mMT Ui«kri . sri
should work more closely to assure each partici- "rt II T>» lav awvfe program anil
FREE SPEECH pating department received anecfuitable shpfe of Issue:
the confiscated assets. At the same time, we ar-v
gued that proper care should be taken^to assure Mrar* uW ite MTU at rklMna t
assets of non-related parties ,.-t including rela-
tives of the accused — wei-eifri»1ude84n the haul. Community still is main u:mt*4 at I• Investing
Despite the importance of other issues, intru-
• m am Maa*a« ia pmam at ta»
sions on the right to free speech filled Observer • We used our Easter Week editorial to argue library ar to f*amr amty (er 'Samr
^Ecccntric^ditorial pages more than any other against restoring the death penalty in Michigan
topiC; — the timing was not lost on perceptive readers. focus of this newspaper * w «>n Mart at It M a re. nrv ersus
• We warned against the dangers of labeling > I M »•«—j Oct IS TW rfe.14
mm* hr > >wn It rvgmUM*m
record albums, as had occurred in Florida, and
(HfMtWfM m 1 aaneg thr
local leaders apparently heeded our warning. spending
Record labeling has not occurred in Michigan by TW Cmmum LArar? a oa t*r m
year's end and it's future here remains doubtful. EXACTLY 25 years ago this week O'»<m*a Mr M TI uolfi jd HmarUry a Mma Cli mCmaltlm m
• In a related matter, Oakland County Pro- 1 bought the six Observer Newspa- — '-r -IT fnwai
secutor Richard Thompson drew our praise for HEALTH ISSUES pers. / / believe that good
not prosecuting a suburban record store owner A lot has happened since then: communities and good I mIa ImI w i «Ui hoM i vUM Rf H oi
whose front window-displayed a controversial • The company has grown con- ne wspapers go hand in
siderably. It now publishes 53 com- Philip n«dH Rama* Iotni r.tarraa
but clearly non-obscene record album cover. Abortion, the most controversial health issue, munity newspapers, including this hand, the success of am Par* aaa ia4 LMey m
• When it came to other forms of expression, remained hot in 1990 and shows no signs of cool- one. one contributing to the Power Mipm Mfci —a to twin
we encouraged school boards and parents to re- ing off in the coming year. • Our company name is now Sub- Jama* poair wUi he
view classroom films — such as the one unfor- • Michigan's new parental consent law drew urban Communications Corp., re- other.
itmgmm
tunately linked to the possible suicide of an area our editorial fire. Even though 330.000 Michgian flecting our interest in providing ttoM*
boy. residents signed petitions making parental con- news and information of all sorts to "We regard ourselves as both ac- TW pnr» a »7 M prr pmam Par
• At the same time, we had no kind words for sent law, we believe that merely represents a a wide variety of markets. motivated by a spirit and a commit- curate journalists and as caring citi-
other a* «U««M
the-new NC-17 rating system that would govern small, narrow, viewpoint. Despite presence of a • Our technology — modern, ment, a posture in tbe world and an zens of the communities where we
what students — and adults — could see at their new, pro-life governor, we continue to urge pro- computerized data bases and laser ethic. Without these, a newspaper is both work and live. It's often hard to
local movie house. Movie ratings, we argued, are choice legislators to roll back abortion restric- typesetters — is light years away just another dead piece of paper have both feelings at once, but in the
from the clanking Linotype machine with print on it. end it makes for fairer and more ac -
too restrictive and are driven by economics, not tions. At the same time, we also suppbrt increas- on which I used to set this column. "It is only in this spirit which per- curate journalism because it consid-
any concern for free thought and debate. ing sex education programs as a method of curb- But looking back over 25 years in mits a newspaper to play its true ers the consequences of a news story
ing unwanted pregnancies. the newspaper business, what strikes role: Apublic conscience." to the community and to the people
• Congress surprised and pleased us, howev- • More education was also our strong recom- me is how closely we have dung to involved."
er, by rejecting a Constitutional amendment that mendation on smoking, another major health our fundamental focus of publishing LAST YEAR, after numerous MIMtoN Rtiallfl mout
would have banned flag burning. Patriotism we care issue. Looking eft the Michigan Tobacco Re- community newspapers. false starts, I succeeded in getting I AM VERY proud of the ways [ ISi
argued,'cannot be legislated, while a true de- ducation Task Force's recent report, we conclud- our company philosophy down on pa- this newspaper and its staffers have llNMIttflT
mfoorcmrsa coyf ecxleparresss itohne. way even for unpopular esdte orus ro nsc thhoeo dlsa nshgoeursld o dfo s mmookrien gto. Aedtu lceaatset yooneun lgo-- wrToHteE a sFI pRuSbTli sfhreornt t rpiaegde teod isteotri oalu tI per" Afollr jaolul ronuarl issttasf sfhearsre t ot hree asda:m e ob- ccoomntmribuuntietyd. tIo b ethlieev seu tchcaets sgo oodf ctohmis - norv*p ffrtootmo tWttjamrmne orr To* mpsoh*«<l: •rv moi mpo*»pmti0d • >or> ©r •« •a<<^"« »r*', -s q
. • Lest we be accused of leaning too far to the what we were about. Among other ligation to truth, accuracy and fair- munities and good newspapers go
cal community, however, took a more radical
left, we also argued in favor of anti-abortion ac- things, it said: ness But because we publish com- hand in hand, the success of one con-
tivists who picketed outside local doctor's homes. task force recommendation to heart. Rochester "We will try to bring to these munity newspapers, we think about tributing to the other Voters face farmland question again
Streets and sidewalks are public property, we Hills is, at this moment, trying to ban cigarette newspapers an informed and probing community journalism in a funda- And as the New Year comes to
argued, in urging local communities to avoid vending machines in areas frequented by minors. curiosity about everything of local mentally different way than our big- mark my 25th anniversary in thi*
drafting anti-picketing ordinances. interest, from sewage to high school ger Competition. business, I look forward with very
football, from racial discrimination "They consider themselves to be great excitement and ferocious curi- , tarilueg ir»i> if mtrn Half at W '-v 4^'
to good recipes, from local politics independent from the stories and the osity to the nest 25 years. THIMU/M
to "nTeiog thhboosreho wodho go winrgitse o nth. em (and, ctoo mwrmituen oitfi ethse t huenyu scuoavle or,r sswenosoaptiinogn ainl comPhpialn Pyo twhaetr i sow cnhsai trhmisan n oewf sp ath-e Treae MS. hmm tan I i<rv-*:r*rttl Lmm i au a*r*t*tr*i*r* «a!m•» •a«w, i w r, iaind lor * 1a». <t,«ri WP rvlo s D r u i Wnn I l lQ $ r
TAX & SPENDING ISSUES hthoepmef)u, lnlye,w tos psoampeer sof t haorsee w ahloiv ree.a d athnidn gth eelnse d. ashing off to cover some- pweirll. aHpipsea arw paerrdio-wdiicnanlilnyg. column tnpt0U tn ana* JOT mmt Hit n ^ *sm-* '*+*' * »u"*t" wfnalhndrm tol p a•a ,m ntSoir i d-4f rfv «hMtwema«H im _ i T j " •» N -. r TW j-* 4u.»f».i s« irr.( , Hr l ^
ENVIRONMENT Rarr> tmd !)»»« Poaadl arr tkr
M i+pr ml kn* tmramt • -• ?.*
* * I»1 %* »TTK •" ^ . aator, -W ^ -a- .rrv • » .wKidK
. The 20th anniversary of Earth Day this spring 1—99S0e.v SeoramTeT laoxo^kaendd -isnpeefnfde cistsuuaels, octahmeres otouor wcoanyf uins - from our readers af < aa*aa ihiwit mm praHmad t*a ab« gt i«raw lMl pnwiM m • aM w a 1 »» rra- -fcr ;h, .«l*lwr markrt a, •.» v - r • ra*»^ i +tfc0r w.awm 9«m r»• ef pAi ..A.u»
Or M • le »• «<•«• ijw ' • . jr--^
provided the rallying cry for environmentalists ing. New Gov. John Engler is promising substan-
pism fw -V !"•
trherpoourgt hthoeut E thaert hna Dtiaoyn sapndir irte gciaornri.e dW ew'reell h ianptopy t h4eo tial property tax savings in 1991. W|'ll see. Hold schools crease in salaries over the current nages. we always leave space a * W • I>»a»'»" ' ^a^aJ*
yreeca•yr W.c leing e anncdou mraagneyd l ohcaavle c oamlrmeaudnyit ireess ptoon bdeegdi.n croalb•l-i Ofnrgno fmo s-rct hhmoeoo-rlriec ah si-dcg,hiov woel-et so p-stehhnaedr-pipnloygo ra calrlpi tpairrcooizauecndhd,. t Whee accountable tmainhnacrdeyr eet hma-eysaeek .at eerB a tuscetehan ecistrhes ed tr oowse' hsth once'ot rns emctcrhaeaoikcovetle. d bs Teo tnhahsriesde oprpeSesnus b ftomhreiti rtoi unorgp ia nri eoleantdtsee. rr sto ttohe e exd-- IH* TO«>MflP R i p o ff Senior chores plan
Birmingham, Livonia, Plymouth Township, blastedGov. Blanchard's plan to take categorical to me. itor for publication is easy Let-
Plymouth and Southfield were but three of the state aid from wealthier districts and give them on MEAP drop I don't accept this performance. ters should be typewritten or scam \ denied more money
area communities that began recycling pro- to poorer districts (and look what happened to The job market won't accept this printed legibly and kept to 300
grams in the past year him). By year's end. however, Lansing's Robin performance when these young peo- words Letters must be signed » . •» I n .
• In addition, we encouraged the state De- Hoods were floating new proposal, one that To the editor: ple look for work in the next few and include the address of the
ap—nad ri ntamp pepanrrott vo efto Nco ahuteunlptryal sw pRaeesestdeou udrpicsep sroe stcaoylc smltionapgst d eerefl fapoylraitnnsgs. cwael •lss aW yfoe rdo aww 'en rs ewhnai'rtthi nt ogito'.* boifg d oisnt rtihcet tsatxat eb'ass mesa jAogra tianx, toaonurdStsh e t-dhvCreeoanpn opstouuentdp ero erifinsn unt leittnhnseids (e OMn yt&EeEa Ac,raP' slDl s iePncld .ytih m1ci0as--) yPwpaeeityarhfre sort hsra menadn ardn eo csvutero jot uNefsr asttth iwdeoone wea solonn rE'lltydd. uch coaAavmsteipo t eonatxnae-le s'oern Ntdhaeemr e bse wstill o bfe r weaitshohnesld, aonndly b a f f l es *• J'i -.-4 . rlyu i-kK .. ai•j *.. r .). 'w vr"-!«• 4 >
Happily, they responded cut initiative, the so-called Patterson/Anderson "relatively steady" while the curric- option to excercise in order to show •be decision to do so will be 'JTZTi police
• At the same time, we hailed the East Mich- proposal. We found it too complicated and 7ulum coordinator is not overly con- our dissatisfaction. So wben tbe next made by the editor
igan Environmental Action Council on its 20th confusing to make the ballot. Apparently, state cerned and says, "We know they're millage or school board vote is re- Letjers should be mailed to
anniversary We praised the group, an outgrowth voters agreed. Petition gatherers failed to gain not going to do well and hope people quested, let's all remember what we Editor. Plymouth/Canton Ob-
of the first Earth Day. for pressing environmen- enough signatures to force a vote on the issue understand." received for the last millage in- server. 744 Wing. Plymouth
tal issues during the hostile climate for the Well, if my son brought home- crease and the significant tax dollars 48170 •. « •>
we pay year after year.
1980s grades that reflected 7 of 9 lower
than last marking period, I would be Perhaps spending more money on
quite concerned. the administration building addition,
I suggest that these results are not enlargement of the parking lot and know your
"relatively steady" and I don't think building up of the administration
A
that the customers of this school sys- ranks will somehow improve our
AROUND OUR REGION
tem should understand. Let's stop MEAP scores. government
CRIME & PUNISHMENT making excuses. Instead let's hear Dan Hoi ton,
something about a plan to achieve Plymouth Township " i^b «at • • >a> '%m fam<1 < '& J -a
Development, whether of a new Tiger Stadium higShoemr es cwooruesld no sta lyow thera t tbe school Looking for information about I'vi«- «».%•
or a suburban "megamall," was still a hot issue state government? The League
The war on drugs brought a slew of proposals this year. Whether it will remain so depends on system is not a profit motivated or- Opinions are of Women Voters has a toll-free Sprr'l
ganization However, what better
astoud bvinsisctearden acWese haib lpeuos elwicee g sr tpooouowdpse sros al,isd mly Mo bsoet#thohifenrds t shu eAcmhga ai ninlstl-ti - wanhd•e htAhoswer wCloeencg ihl ia tFv lieae sladts err eA cwseas fssoir oj unths ti—s e ym aesbara p:r rkeidnigct oend h—is ep—vear tflhuoear metidnaugnc ctahete iion pndraiolcd aruteocsrtu loitsfs o tohufre o rseuyr st htsetaumn- to be shared t5e8lT2eh3pe)h tolhenaaetg s umeera'vsyic ebCeit i(hz1ee-nl8p0f uI0nl for 2m9a2 - "wli. Wr•i" a ••a« r%»- !•• •>-. •p i>- *»a** - .*., .» « , Fancy woodcarver
Drunk Drving, we also stood up for civil liberties. home run binge, we called for a new Tiger Stadi- dents after years of instruction and Opinions and tdeas are best tion Center in Lansing offers to
• Michigan's proposed "no knock'' law, al- um to be built near the old. While Allen Park has learning. when shared with others help people find out about such , «*»!«*•<>« «'••! fk'rtfc I «»•»! « •* c h ni»
oblonawd t hilnaegw mp,oe wlriecee sa utrogspu eiecndit,oen rsu hdcorhum gaess , mw owevrieeth o pwuroteus weldnat r,srh awrneatds, eTcamolwle frnogsrehd iap a sace avni tlareaballdelyin agllot cceaortnneatdetin vbdeae,lrl, pw awerikt h,co bPnutliiylntmu eowui tttohh" aP lpyIrfmo wfoietut hwm/eCarkaeinn tgtoon o ssrcughpaopnooilze aestyi tsohtnea,mt t htwheaens apendrTs hC eaant'ncsto owunhry aOgbe tsh eethrvee iPrrl nyremeawodsueptrhas - svthtoaitntmeggs c aoresngs putieltaunttidoioinnnsg, o leerlg etiacsxtliao itnniofon l,arm wthase , J°J1i TilWrv. il rm"V. h'k,:m •« I•'»M «! W , i .,, r. 1-a^. ffca._ .«k mi' yr -aOaCX* . Tjrf« »wc, ef rm->^«m i1.*« O o»W*» x iixm *«a, t •o , antnr MM--aaasasar
civil liberties Then, as now. we don't want fewer private — not public — money . could we Justify an employee salary to share their views with others lion
rights and a drug free society; we want more • With development sprawling througramt itnocrsr eaarsee w wohresne t7ha onf l9as tp yroefairt. iNndeivcear-- by make g use of the From Our The telephone »s answered
rights and a drug free society. While anti-drug- our region, we called for stricter controls on theless, we have rewarded this level Readers column from 10 30 am to 3 30 p^n
hysteria seems to have subsided, attacks on civil growth We argued for a regional planning au- •mt performance with a 20 percent in- White the papers egress weekdays
liberties continue. thority to prevent unnecessary development We their opinions or the editorial
• In a similar vein, we argued against driver still think it's a good idea regardless of whether ©bseruer & iEccentrtc ^setuspapcrs
check lanes Despite a U S. Supreme Court ruling recession makes development a moot issue in
In support of drunk driving check lanes, we 1991
argued the move not only intruded on drivers' •.Stating our long-held belief that Detroit's Steve Bsrnaby managing editor Suburban Communications Corp
civil liberties but was also a colossal waste of revitalization is key to our area as a whole, we Sumo Rosiek assistant managing editor Philip Power chairman of the boaro
police time We note few local police depart- praised Detroiters who patrolled their streets on Dick Isham general manager _ Richard Aginian president
ments. if any, are using check lanes Devil's Night — and called on suburbanites to Mark Lewis director of advertising
• One aspect of the drug war we support — help them next year Fred Wright director of circulation. > —
»-» • • * » »»• •-
12A*»(F-14A.R.W.Q-10A) O&E Thursday. December 27. 19*.
GET YOUR AUTO SHOW
OPEN BETWEEN THE
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c n una
I ^ - • I TS R A C K ! ! ! *-
El
I
m
s i ni
n «r
SAVE UP TO When you combine the option GET UP TO • I II 1 CASH BONUS
package savings with cash
bonus on selected models • IV On selected models
OR GET LOW •w A.P.R. FINANCING
Annual Percentage Rate Financing lor up to 48
tnonths through Ford Credit, lor qualified buyers
on selected models '
1991 FORD ESCORT PONY
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&
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(3) Combine Option Package Savings ol $500 with cash bonus* »> lor a
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iotal value oI $1000. Package includes • 1 9L EFI 5 Speed Transaxie
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320A on 1991 Ford Escort LX SAVE • ftjwer Steering • Light Convenience Group • Dual Electric Remote
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down Dealer participation may affect savings Tdke new retail based on cash bonus plus Option Package savings (4) Escort Pony
vehicle delivery from dealer stock by 2/28*? 1 See dealer lor details EPA estimated 41 Hwy MPG 31 City MPG
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I
©Ije ©bseruer Newspapers
Suburban Life
Julio Brown editor/459-2700
Thursday, December 27. 1090 OA£
(P.C)1B
P e n p a ls
Friendship: It's the best gift of all
who've become pen pals in recent The girls have exchanged letters you can talk together and stuff,"
stan writer months *- •• throughout the fall and winter, Kevin said. He's a sixth grader at
Tbe friends met face-to-face at a writing about their schools, fami- West end-Sill's a sixth grader at Pi-
Iff possible that Julie Jon and Wednesday, Dec. 19. get-together at lies and activities. oneer. The boys, who live in Canton,
Marilyn Pilotto may remain friends Pioneer Julie and Marilyn had met "] think it's kind of cool," Julie have written letters about their
for 20 or M year* or longer. each other not too long ago during a said of the pen pal program "It's Thanksgiving and Christmas plans
Both girls are 11 and live in Can- gymnastics class at Plymouth Can- cool to meet them too." ind other topics.
Julie's a sixth grader at West ton High SchooL Kevin liked visiting another mid-
i School and Marilyn's a sixth 'We didn't know each other be- PEN PALS Bill Bowman and dle yhnol
at Pioneer Middle School, fore that," Marilyn said. "We didn't Kevin Guse, both 11, met for the "I think the library is
among some 250 students know each other and then we got to first time last week at Pioneer. and the gym's pretty big," he i
the two Plymouth know each other." "I think it's pretty cool because Nine teachers, four from Pioneer
andtlve from Wert, are involved In
the project. Pen pals have been
matched with a student of the same
gender at the other school, and let-
ters are sent through inter-school
mall
"We began the program in the
fall," said Carole Brooks, a sixth
grade teacher at Pioneer. 'It's real-
ly nice because they get to know Studonta Todd Morrow of Pionoar (loft) and Sobaatian
people outside the walls of their Smith of West work on a craft projoct
, own building. It's been a real good
Brooks has taught elementary or
of the students met their —
middle school for about 11 years in
pen pais for the first time last it'§ realty nice because
the Plymouth-Cantoo Community
week, although a few had met be-
Schools. She's had her students ex- they get to know
7 fore through soccer. Scouts or other
activities. change letters with youngsters at people outaide the
other district schools in previous
"They may not know years. walla of their own
pal, but they know someooe
the other building.' 'We always have competition be- building. tt*a boon a
project pairs "Hie Grizzly Bears" tween schools. Competition's terrif- real good experience.'
from West and the "Jammin' Jag- ic and the kids love It" It's also im-
uars" from Piooeer. portant to have projects Involving —Carole Brooks
Students from Pioneer hope to cooperation, she said. Pioneer teacher
visit their friends at West later in Many students in sixth grade like
the school year. A spring picnic at to write notes to friends, and teach-
"I think No. 1, it's the ability to
Plymouth Township Park Is also in ers involved in the pen pal project
relate to someone they ve not met
the works. encourage those efforts rather than
before," he said. Tbe project helps
scolding.
make students aware of the world
WRITING LETTERS helps stu- "We're telling them it's OK and beyond their own schooL
dents with theifr writing and com- they love it," Brooks said. 'It's been
munication skills, said Brooks, great" WEST TEACHERS involved in
Plymouth Township resident Many
Things were a bit hectic the the project are Donna Sarrach,
students have exchanged photos,
Wednesday morning ihe students Lynn Ops tray, Jan Woodford, Pred
drawings and craft items.
met face-to-face. Ron Hembree, a McMaster and Jodl Ring. Teachers
"Tbey have been writing for sixth grade teacher at Pioneer, no- from Pioneer are Taffy Parrand,
quite a while." Students have writ- ticed students were apprehensive Ron Hembree, Candi Reece and
family ac- when they first met As the morning Carole Broto:
tivities and holiday plans. the pen pals got to
Last week's get-together Included
know each other and the comfort
a crafts project, school tours aad
level)
suco quiet-time activities as figur-
Sta ff photo* "They've done well," said Hem- ing out how much imaginary mopey
bree, a Milford resident He was to spend from a Christmas catalog.
by Bill Btealer
plesSed the twoscbools started the Students exchanged small gifts
project they'd made. Refreshments were
served in the Pioneer cafeteria, and
students had time to visit with each
other.
Brooks, a Plymouth native and
19C7 Plymouth High School gradu-
ate, put her parents to work during
the get-together Gene and Jane
Overholt had tbe job of taking pho-
tos of the pec pals. The project was
truly a family affair for them; Joffl
Ring, a West teacher, and Carole
Brooks are sisters.
Students from both schools were
looking forward to Christmas vaca-
tion last week. Fun was high on the
list during the get-together, but
learning was also part of the pro-
gram
'They will be getting something
Pan pals Mandy Schwart^ofKooda<^(loft) game during tho get-together at Pionaor. Jane Overholt takes a photo of pon pala Julie Jun of West out of it they may not be aware of,"
and Verona Pariongo play play a word -4 (loft) and Marilyn Pilotto of Pionaor. Tho pon pala have Brooks said "They doat realise
they're doing math skills add thoee
boon writing letters throughout tho fall and winter.
other kinds of i
Songs bring
tidings of joy
*
. ^
V i s
By Julie Brown Church. "What would we do without
staff writer music at Christmas'"
Musicians from tbe Plymouth
I
ISTENING TO Christmas music church told the story of Christ's birth
is a great reminder of what through their Festival of Lessons
j tbe season is all about and Carols on Thursday. Dec 20
"Oh, absolutely." said Songs, prayers and lessons focused
Michele Johns, director of music at on the story of Christmas
Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic THE PROGRAM began with a
candlelight procession featuring 160
musicians of all ages singing "O
Come. O Come. Emmanuel ' Six
handbell choirs from the church per-
formed that evening, as did the AO-
member parish choir
The Singsation children's choir, in-
cluding third through sixth graders
from the church, sang sevet al songs,
and the talents of folk musicians and
soloists were showcased Harpist
Karolyn Verble of Detroit was
among the soloists.
pftertoa by BK.L BMCSt ptaotograpriar
turn to Page 3
Musicians sing "O Come, 0 Come, Emmanual" during tha candlelight processional Our Lady of Qood Couneol Church.
Soloist Jan Harwood sings
"This la tha Truth Sont From
Above."
2*p-c> O&E THundty. 27. 1S00
Thuredey. December 27. 1990 O&E iP.cm
clubs In action Decorations
anniversaries
• VOYAQERS SINGLES They will visit the Anna Scripps Canton Public Library, 1200 S. Can- Lanes, Five Mile and Merriman,
Voyagers Singles will meet 7:30 Whitcomb Conservatory on Belle ton Center, and at Schoolcraft Col- Livonia. For more information, call
p-m. Friday, Dec. 28. at St Paul's Isle for a flower show. Lunch at lege. For more -information, call 591-1350. Couple marks Vietnam veterans take top honors for their efforts
. Presbyterian Church, 17475 Five Trapper's Alley and an afternoon Cecelia Round, 845-8943. Friday.
Mile, Livonia, tbe group is (or sin- visit to the Detroit Institute of Arts Jan. 25. is the cutoff date for appli- • LAMAZE EDUCATION 50th anniversary
gles age 45 and older. A-*'white ele- will be included. For more informa- cations. Young Careerist candidates The La maze Childbirth Education
Tphhaonset" a ctt«ernddi npgart ysho wulidll bbrein ghel da. tion, call Len Bloch, 459-5508. t tmivuesst osufp tphoer tN athtieon gaola Flse daenrdat ioobnje co-f eAtyss oofci actliaosns oesf .L iPvaorntiiac iopfafnetrss al evaarrni - W '•! By JuUe Brown BUSINESSES. FAMILIES, clubs, THIS IS THE first year a tree
"white elephant" gift in an unsealed • ATTENTION DEFICIT Business and Professional Women's about pregnancy, labor, delivery and Raymond and Ruth Kimble of ; " staff wr ft er schools and others signed up as decorating project's been held and 'We're trying to got
bternodw. nR peafrpeesrh bmaegn. tTsh ew pilulb bliec smearvye adt.- socTibaeti oAnt tweniltlio mn eDete f7ic:3it0 D pi.smo.r dTehru Arss-- Clubs. ocltahsesre tso fpoicrs .ne Twh epraere natrse, tswixo-w aeenkd Jtheeroirm 5e0,t hM wicehd.,d irnegc eanntnlyiv ecreslaerbyr.a tTehde r A patriotic theme was favored sthpeo ntrseoerss Lanigdh stspo nwsoerrse parlorveaiddeyd tohne oyregaar nainzder sb heyoopned t.o Tcobneti nPulyem ito untehx-t involved in the
For more information, call 591-1350. day, Jan. 3. at the Farmington Hills • CLUB DONATION four-week refresher classes, and a celebration included a Sunday, Dec | -5" /1- when local Vietnam veterans deco- decorations and elbow grease. Canton Vietnam Veterans were community as much mm
Public Library, 32737 W. 12 Mile. Members of the Three Cities Art monthly breast-feeding class. Week- 16, reception at the Plymouth Cul- rated their group's Christmas tree pleased to be involved. Huddas said. possible.'
• WESTSIDE SINGLES Admission is free. The public may Gub recently donated 8100 to the day classes are 7-9:30 p.m., Saturday tural Center. "It was an all-community effort,"
Westside Singles will bold a attend. Registration will start 7 p.m. Plymouth Historical Society. The classes 9-11:30 a.m. For more infor- The tree in downtown Plymouth's Toney said- "This is the first year of the chap- —Greg Huddas
dance/party 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday, and tbe meeting will include a "rap money will bt used for conservation mation, call the registrar, 937-0665. Raymond Kimble and Ruth Weitx Kellogg Park is decorated with ter We're trying to get involved in Plymouth-Canton Vietnam
DScehco. 2o8lc,r aaftt wReosmta o'sf o Ifn Lksivteorn.ia T,h oen s4e6s4s-i8o2n3.3" .F or more information, call aPnlydm reosuttohr aHtiiosntor iocfal d oMllusse furmom's ctboel- • MUSEUM FUN Twheerye mlivaerdr iiend P Dlyemc.o u3,th 1 9fo40r ,2 i3n yFelairnst. swmmheaintltels .Aa nMmdee mrbilbcueaenrs rf ilobafbg sothn easn dPa nlwydmit hooru nrteahd--. decMoarnayti bounss irneelsaste dpe otopl et chheoirse w torreke. tbhlee -community as much as possi- Veterans
•(cado na TlabodlnRlu e jctdreIhe.-ga eC/Dnep tsOhra )eobr.Ust tasT yNlryi h.niT seFaer Y,tofe toMri rwr m e 2sSi-il o3nslIrh N1gebo6leG e0ui snl.Ls dfanEog abrSecme k2 saw1t aioaonrnnndd, oaP•w tnlWi y Ttlwhlm hOemoeokM euFW ectiAhtoro ,soN1m t7k2 '0aiSP:n31nrg0'es C swCp bCh.iLymullltuUr e.cbb rBFhei a. ro pin fAdr eaPC syplhey,rnu moJtragecondrhua. t bmoh4yf , •rbitlnh eeeCgcecht I taimaVoolfr nuIr .Tose. aecfABcue ecNtmnbtethep i tn hehSC odPitLlsei lttdUywohamreBayicor c tauoolt pnmh est.on uricsb iehueuottmyuios ned du oair-nt- odpmwisp.a imoayTlelrtn. .he c T Se t1oto uh5hnPn u5atltidnyrhns ame Sudy1 e.ao,p.0 yuMu 0tAtbh0ha lrna iio SncnHu ,ade ig1n xsPh- tth4Saoli y larb Cpamiticu.ttlmeaoar luduf . eJ satMWhaay fn.t,uiue ugsdIr eatu2inunr-r eyim5gess.s - cc(DMTMhhhoiiaTecliuecd hhgKlhr.e)l;eaa iiJanmers enl. c )Kbtd htlK iei tmlohsadfne bra del Nlelensaool t or eo athffh raC veEvT:iaevlrrlae leDtevr;hnseer oebCrensre aeK,a t g Wi m rG(aMibnt yldie-,- . The Kimbles met trhile in high W % * * « 4 tpCVpbrlaeeea'n tTsccetiemhord nahae r pnonCestnta eh ooolraffrl,ysp" t t fhA epo ersmrla e Ngiteadhorrsoeie c iu5dGrap.2 r8e e I "fgttf To'oosohf'r kg HetVyrsu.ei defa witdtrna esfastrom-.e r sclftfRyroaco-eeocrreisdiap lt dtioateteiryu ost rnh iafage nobnndoto std .to rptewl hEceensasoyerne mr otwgsafaleia cnrasye eis, nrle socus rcos eaeir sanldppnto oedo rtcpoa t tttpihie vrcdedeeae i--rl- srrFgeeiaendaC"ms gs ktWhoeuieanvrttes.p.at' " l.lvtfe eoeHtrrh p u micsad tare dh•tmm aei scypbi eaSpeai aarsgrslta,nvei ddsa e tttirh hio vnieMnsed et m Ahh waeosrbhlme ioFbdrylesaae 'ly lsll - catbenuusdr"tt r T dheohonnept 'yets' i rttaeaun knaoetotith oteon or uitwnhte at htrshe tder Moreeeeistd snbd 'utlteo rsn Etpianrarogst- t,
fAm"1oH:i3arTr on0pwr l,oaii o-Rd.rCmmtao oyHm.eu nWiSun]:taltoa yutTrou smSh.r eidI-AnnUa gdndypla,m,e ns D1iDcs-sa9e ewin4/copci.n laae l 2pnr"8t dr y8h,i c o M paeils.td mei srtf.h r o a$ite-r o2 d•WR aToyAiRtn,c nAthJria eaIinnL iC.l N aw6 mo,Wa rlatkAth b vwtLrhiaKlie lloel f .Mb e aT tatbthe a2e ipK .Bmitco.h tSaeunnni -- Gz7mPa:l3uoytTi0nbmoh t pnhieos. umfPf oaotlh.r ry c t Cmmoahmo eoebmnu muf tsmiahurinns-nudCteints aiyTwstny hosmtuoem Cnrresveehdnitacia .Cmne yIg itb ov o emarifgrttae a t tnenboh tiefes- TsaWh1ed7ahuesu,e m lfl cdterhos exa,ane hd5n iPmf0gboeei ircttsd,z esc, inhtf ohsrtinhsolrdoo mf ruwpoegrrn sith chsbu eetotnuhw d dceies eoS rnyl al8te5ens1a.ct - rtaa5Fisg o0a.Cen m Mlsfa io ou5ulryfs-- tKPieliyRwsm ahayhoa ivuKset.h i*m Ci nbocluleun'sdcei lrde t oiwrneomr kAegn witnig tahc ta itnvhdie- setmrhecr.ohem iovTraoi hinflnei garye'sn dt tdlo iiv n mP2e l4Pdaylrm y riynmioee uaodLtru hissnthhd i ooenufrnnt ,l 1tmy i9Ml 4 at14ihr9c.re8hi ra7.T,eg.h afeefo,yt r- Z, 4 CgwhrooiaTtpmhsih snmme-g rtue ofrnmoeoiretbts yte hpdCrrasehotc.aj"o emor cf'satb te i ttrnhhg eaotf c CPoolrnoyitmgmeismnota'uestrtehc da e JatPhunleddyS Cgmethicaoniofgurend twdh -B- paMposlnlaaac n ceHdeoo o rrhn;meoeWcnmoeo gebdrnsyd ii intwn iso gePpnnlety cwC mttoheaonat uotpTtre bshtlo e . hlmroeaegaCvt.g) eh Pwaapalbsrtooker d p mhiueotedn ma oi bnrmien erVgsmi eow ltronaicnaaamltl nt osaeen ahrdrva v iKKceeeo l--a- blwtoheageHrsg sA u ppPdmllaedaearankrss ie tc aodaang nwdda efi iontlchatoh g nrteh ae"rtex e tcr hae ys ateppraoetreenr s Tie nmo f oeKremoeyml- -
singles over age 21. For more infor- cal Gardens, 1800 N. Dixboro, Ann Commerce office. The club meets at rate is 84- For more information, retail committee. Fred Hill. Sharon who picked up entry blanks at local positive impact on the community, the veterans' organization.
mation. call the hot One. 842-7422. Arbor. Docents, volunteer guides at 6:30 p.m. the third Thursday of the call 455-8940. Pugh. Nancy Sbeehan and others businesses. said Huddas. wbo owns Yer Gram- "A lot of them showed up to de-
the gardens, will focus on winter month at the Italian Cucina, 39500 helped with the Christmas project, pa's Mustache, a barbershop in corate their Christinas O-ee. They
S•" aSPStrAuearT-tdNuUareydRw,a Dy DY AeNecYai.g r2h's9t , N WSaIitnGa RgrHmloeTm-sU wap'si l Dlo hfa oGnlcdae r"a- tswreeoaWeor dcaihsdr.m e fno tcrilfoi csthiagitnniogsn-e. on fdT hscetouylrod rwy i,il nlw aa ttlbeseor - s9Agh8rnia1pnm- ,2A 4.f o1rFbr1oo raorr dmR9i8noo1nar-eed7r,2 5imPn9lfe.yo emrtmionaugtti hoann Td,o pcwarnoll-- '•gth rNeoN uEPepWlwy, mmBo eeBeugtEtishnGn C7iIn-Nh9guNs r,pcI .hNam Go .gf SrM iC eofhnr isdsuat,py ps9o3 a0rtt1 engagements rosaaf iit"ddh .HeF "o rIcaphn etahf muTinloblknye,er .tiy th.a ewt'zsiellc tuh tgeirvo epwl da."nir.e csIhtt'oes r stthraeei"de j Asu, dnthygoeeysne w c weoreuerlde A vs ov lotehtie nsyog .v "tiheaw Tt'esodn w etyhh eo aiPmgleyp" moMrfooo vVusetti hooefu'tsnr uOas milmd fe aVvegelielt lwe a'reg aMe nd seodn oi'atft ne cneoe vdper reto-- awthneedTr perwe avierlekslr wy tu hienlelntni tlrhe ubmSseaiaati usntartidk coae.n"yn . sd h diDeso pewsclaan.iyd 2 . t i9on.
dVeenn oCyi.t yT,h eo nda Cnchee)r riys f oHri lSlin egalesst a ogfe Wproeoafth feoro ptweremaritti nshgo,u tlhde w baelk wwoilrln b. e • MORNING PLAY GROUPS SRhoealdd,o Pnl, yjumsotu stho.u tMhe eotfin Agsn nar eA orbpoern Krohn-Quinn jguosttt eson ruenailq ugeo.o" d response They're attTrhaec t5 v0is diteocrosr atote dK etlrleoegsg hPealrpked an tdo ssaeindt s a distorted or limited view, he omuathk eI nroteormna ftoiorn tahle u Ipcceom Sicnugl pPtluyrme -
21 and older. Dreiv attire should be along the Blue Trail and will last Tbe Canton Newcomers Gub to those grieving as a result of a % Santa Claus was busier than in pre- Spectacular Taking down tbe deco-
worn (no jeans). Admission price is about two hours. The walk will be sponsors morning play groups. death or divorce. Free admission. Earl Krohn and Sandy and Bernie vious years, she said The Santa "That's what we're trying to rations won't be quite as much fun
84- For more information, call the shorter and closer to the conservato- Groups meet 10 a m. to noon every For more information, call 453-7630. Zeitler announce the engagement of Members of the Plymouth- house was sponsored by the Com- change" as putting them up, but it's a neces-
•h oNAt El iNWnee,w 2 Y7Y7Ee-4aA2r'R4s2' SE. vPeA pRaTrtYy will be- ccrpyaoa lnnilf st9se 9 rts8veh-amo7tu0opl6red1yr ..ma Fteuoerrte smino dtrhreeo i pln.ofbo Pbryma roatift citoib-ne, •Tf oDhrumUrsaNdtiGaoynE a,O ncdNal SlF 9r8id 1Aa-9yN1.D9 F7 .o r more in- •1 -B4T RhpIe.mD ".GPaE ervtye Gr ByRriO dTgUheuPr Gsdraoyup "at m etheets , JtMpharecoicikshrp .ad,e nactdouti gvFJheort habennrr, i QQd Jeuuigliilnnr onnKo roomoff h C Cinsaa notnhtfto eoEn nsl.. ko tnTo honef, % ) ctCVraeai.ee nwt tdnooaennmc Co Vfrhiareasttpitentreg apr nlcaso cNn eotofe. isAnt. m 5 2teh8re,i - omtvhuieusthi nct sihh.t yeal mFpiebndegrer o atfol c C ocrmoeodmritdeir nUceantie ionn ,SPa lwnyitmath - ivvneegTtt eefharreama vnnisasl isaaetrrsee, m b cHauojsunoydcr diwetaryosnrek d osifna gaid bV aoin uMedttna r natamyhi es - ssthaaier"dyrI e tEt' la"vls egkre.y tb otadkye'nll ca rjues tof .g"e tTo oouety
gin 8 p.m. Monday, Dec. 31. at the DRAGONS Plymouth Cultural Center, 525
Mayflower-Lt Gamble Post No. • NOVI PLAYERS A group for,advanced Dungeons Farmer. Singles and couples who en- The bride-elect is a graduate of
6695 of the Veterans of Foreign The Novi Players will hold audi- and Dragons players meets Friday joy playing bridge may attend. For Central Michigan University. She is Musicians bring a
Wars, 1426 S. Mill, Plymouth. The tions for the comedy/drama nights in Plymouth. The group is for. more information, call Boyd or Dor- employed as a math and science
annual party is sponsored by tbe post "Daughters.'' There are five roles adult players. For more information,. othy Shaffer. 459-2206. teacher at Gawson Middle School.
and auxiliary and will continue for women. Auditions will be held 8 call 454-0134.
through 1 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 1. A p.m. Monday. Jan.- 7, and 8 p.m. Her fiance is a graduate of tbe
prime rib dinner will be served 9 Wednesday, Jan. 9, at the Novi Civic • SYMPHONY COOKBOOK University of Michigan-Dearborn.
p.m. Center, 45175 W. 10 Mile, Novi. For • JAYCEES Prelude members of tbe Plymouth He is employed as a mechanical en- message of peace
Tbe Plymouth-Canton Jaycees Symphony League have issued a gineer for the Ford Motor Co. in
- Price is 825 per person, and Satur- more information, call 455-3084 meet 8 p.m. the fourth Thursday of cookbook. The cookbook, priced at Dearborn.
day, Dec. 29, is tbe deadline to make (evenings). each month at the Plymouth Cultur- 85, includes complete menus for
reservations. Music will be provided al Center, 525 Farmer. The non-prof- brunch, lunch, dinner and special A late June wedding is planned in
by the Trademark Band .There will • SPECIAL OLYMPICS it organization is dedicated to com- holiday meals. The professionally Elkton.
be a bar. For reservations or more Special Olympics athletes from munity service and individual devel- typeset cookbook makes an ideal
information, call the VFW post 459- Wayne County will compete in area opment. For more information, call hostess gift, shower gift or favor. Continued from Page 1 —-
6700, or Bruce Patterson, 455-8811. winter games Friday, Jan. 11, at the Cam Miller, 453-1915, or Ronnita Books are available at a number of
Tickets are also available at Yer Wayne Community Center, 4635 Kreiling, 455-8676. Plymouth-area stores, including Pa- new S I NK "People love to look at,harps," A t
Gram pa's Mustache, 137 W. Liberty Howe, Wayne. Downhill and cross per Parade, Sacks of Forest Avenue, said Johns, an associate professor of \
in Plymouth. (For more information, country skiing, snowshoeing, figure Cheese and Wine Barn, Country Cup- music at the University of Michigan.
call Greg Huddas, 453-5020.) skating, speed skating and other • TOASTMASTERS board, Beitner Jewelry, Petite Shop, voices THIS IS the fifth year the concert
A Toastmasters Gub meets 6:30
events will be included. Opening cer- Frame Works and Corner Curtain has taken place at Our Lady of Good
p.m. every Tuesday at Denny's, on
• NEW YEAR'S DANCE emonies are set for 9 a.m. The Spe- Ann Arbor Road east of Haggerty, Shop. For more information, call Counsel.
YRMtooenToma nrIrindu'-snaCl uy,Eos,v u. D 1enT-e t9bdyc4ea .S n3 idc 1naae,gnn la8dcet esp t Mwhj inesie.l l rAt frbooiiom rr1lpd :ao3s nia0rnt Ng a Hil.enemiwls -. ctowtiailoaildnlnley t,Or e c.ir mlaV yglpmloa a7lmpui3rine0cest-sde0. e1p raF1rst9ooh a.grl rere atme mnsoer eieasdge eifdnso frf o8o mrr ma etnnahd--e Piafmonlyrdpmm rmoaovatuikeot ehnt h ,Tn eceoiawrwl lcn f4osr5hmi1eip-nm1.d2us4n .P1 iFc aoaorrttr ii4 ocm5ni5po -ar«1enf9ct 1isiin0i «-. m4• 5CeA3mH- 7cbU5oe3oRr7ksC bo oHorf o4k 5T 9hCh-a7eOs0 O1 bF6eKi erbBsnetO fco oFOrmerKe p5e iple .Wmd .ib lly CPafi leedGalnaidetnu,ro fgaQiflhef l Dlt.ade nGur, ,dPIr IaaKIn.g ,Je deaalpsnni aniH rcNoeoeuniscnptosc iSlte eaac ,lrthbe rD eo iKnce bckei. nrW tn2 hoein ftaoh -tf S Wh'» neveIr 100 lMur 10 ? Jogpofia vchrTeionhsssmhe m sCmrauehiuasdrinc.ichis iIttyat mon a usawltssi oa tt hco ipocn rnhtoh catemhener cotce top ehma sterom ilasp hu sssnhe aiatntnbrysdeee,
oFvoer rm aogree 2 i1n.f oArrmimait«i«oinn,n cjayljlc tfh eis h$o8t. • YOUNG CAREERIST • BTOhWe MLIiNzeGd LSEinAgGleUsE Bowling Bboaopkt ipstr iCceh uisrc 8h5 .o pfl uPsl y(1m foourt hh.an Cdolionkg-. aFnradn Akg anneds WBahrebealerar o Sf cPhlryomckou othf Lanad- learn hoanwd tsoi gtwn uimp lJouts at call us the"iIrt 'ms uas igco owdit hcr ootwhedr.s .P eople bring
line, 842-7422. The Canton Business and Profes- League is a group for singles age 30 The cookbook includes recipes, cook- Grange, Ind Great-grandparents are Red Crow swimming claw their neighbors." said Johns, who has
sional Women organization is look- and older. Substitutes and regulars ing information, pictures and more. Clayton and Floreine Evans of Car- been director of music a(the church
• SENIOR TOUR CLUB ing for candidates for its Young are needed. League members bowl For more information, call 326-6255 mel, Ind. Kelsi Nicole has a brother, • for five years. "It's a good way to .
The Western Wayne County Chap- Careerist program. Candidates must 2:30 p.m. Sundays at Merri-Bowl or 561-4502. Dylan, 14 months old. American Red Cross show we're hospitable."
ter of Senior Tour Clubs of America be ages 21-35 as of July 31. They Rehearsal for the concert began in photoa by BILL BRESLER/ataf! photographer
will meet 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 3. at must be or have been employed in October. Musicians didn't have any Christine Phillips and Anna Thomas light their candles just before the candlelight procession
the Canton Public Library, 1200 S. business or the professions with at trouble getting into the Christmas Carols.' begins.
Canton Center. "The evening will in- least one year of full-time work ex- 4 DAY "FLOOR SAMPLE" CLEARANCE THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, spirit during Halloween.
clude socializing, songs, slides, re- perience. Achievement in scholastic "No, they love to start. That's the
freshments and door prizes. There work, community service and/or THE CANDLESTICK MAKER... big draw, to start singing Christxias BRIDES-TO-BE. IX .
will be a review of upcoming one- church work will be considered. Can- THRU SUN., DEC. 30 music." Frtutts
day trips, overnight trips, cruises didates must live, work, train or at- REPRESENTATIVES FROM dif-
and vacation packages. tend school in the area they repre- DUTAILIER • NURSERY ferent parish organizations tell parts THE 7 BIGGEST,
Club members have planned a sent. of the Christmas story at the concert BEST BRIDAL
Thursday, Jan. 24, "Day in Detroit" Applications are available at the VIRGINIA HOUSE • CHILDRENS each year Johns, who earned a doc-
torate in music from the l'-M, SHOWS EVER!
ROBINSON • DOUBLES chooses people who don't ordinarily
serve as readers during worship ser- Attend One...Attend All BR0SE
r &y vices at the church. Every Show Entirely Different Featuring
1 3M3i3l7e8 5AV3uV-b 7ou4fr4 nA0 dRadm s VfeftD 2Ju1s3l29 N54 8T o-e1fl0 e86g0 rM apilhe iitnX?gL^ m?I. t iIT^nf TfLar^cttt ,t <t!hILei tl^i^nstev iSysS0 e2UnSfdP l3b e8us' #s"?, VmSnoe shins owr Th"*>yo*eu *onrw•o ntt «hq h<eue'ildp nd vethe ebd ysn esawpfto effniarns mmeosiroltii vne-gs sdtype ecoTalfhi knpoieesn,eog bpw iulnehto tfibnreov ano gtrloev oanefld't aisn ct aoou mgdeifteo narct vaeba rcleiae n- EROvoveweryertr hs$i 2ntog0 ,Pf0oh0ro0t o.Y0go0rua rpinh yWD' eododri nPgriz Ferosm!!! SALE
merchants, professionals and home service companies welcom- "1 like to have different styles." T>; Largest Show of the Yeaf With 5
^ our **J*rwarming grf, and needed in- Johns chooses the work of differ- Different BndaJ Salons & 500 Designs
T h i S S ? T ry u» and see why Getting ent composers She tries to avoid
P- Year-End Clearance! ~l . To Know You helps both the new homeowner and YOU having too much repetition from Finding a THE HYATT REGENCY DEARBORN
Falrlane Towne Center. Dearborn
year to year
gett|ng you The story's the same, but it's told Dentist Sunday. January 6. 1991-12:30 p.m.
NOW! 1/2 OFF! To k n qw in different ways each year " in a new CLUB MONTE CARLO
50265 Van Dyke. Utlca
x Your Choice! WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE oppToHrEtu CnOityN tCoE hReTar grievjeigsio pueso pmleus aica, community Sunday, January 13. 1991-12:30 p.m JUNO TRACK SPEAKS
$ t800) M5-B376 and that's important, she said isn't easy..'. THE NOVI HILTON FOR ITSELF . AND WHAT
499 In New Vort 9m* (8001 W2 MOC "It certainly is and what better 21111 Haggerty Road Novi tT SAYS IS ""BEAUTIFUL
Each place than the church to be showing Monday January 14. 1991-T OO pm AFFORDABLE AND EASY
it off" And most newcomers say TO INSTALL"
thai s one ol their firsi re ROMA S OF LIVONIA
7^ People hear taped Christmas mu- qu«rements after they move 27777 Schoolcraft, Uvonia
SAVINGS sic in stores when they're out and m Getting To Know Yoo is Sunday. January 20. 1991 - 12 30 p m
about, but that's not really the same Ihe newcomer specialist
thing. who helps new families ROMA S OF BLOOMFIELD
6-DRAWER 'Hhe live music is unusual in this pic* (he lf ht«eya nltt>hea p r1o1le syC M. 2101 S Telegraph aioo<nft»i<j Hills JUNO
•Skis • Boots * Bindings • Poles day and age " want to help new lamiUes m Sunday January 27, 1991 - 12 30 p.m
Skiwear • Outerwear • Accessories January Sale PricesM of Windsor nuEmabcehr yoefa rc'saro clson cfoerrt e ivnecrlyuodnees t oa tGowetnt itnog TDoe fKtenro whe Yalothu po< 8R2O0Y1A OLTldY H13OU MSEile Road. Warren SALE
•Downhill and Cross Country sing The sing-along portion of the Sunday February 3. 1991 - 12 30 p m
program is popular with concert-
For Men, Women, and Children Now In Effect goers A good ilngirtg voice isn't re- G g Ty I fs/ O T"0 THE TROY HILTON
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTION OF quired to participate.;-^ 1455 Stephenaon Hwy . Troy AFTER
Sunday Fatoruary 17 1 991 - 12 30 pm
TOP BRAND SKI GEAR AND APPAREL The Lord My*""'Mak*/Wf>yful K N O ^ - y o u:
noise"*" UAil * THIS COUPON «0« TOU» OMt r«tl
Shop and Compare That doesn't necessarily have to WELCOMING B*>0€ S *OMiSS<»i Wi^x »u®CMAStS 0» ONf SALE
9hom\"
be music, she said
Discover the advantage of NEWCOMERS 36000 Moravian Fraser. Ml 46026
NATIONWIDE* Bndt I 10% OFF XMAS
2 NIGHT TABLES shopping ARPINS for mm C*y AT BROSE FOR
r o* ipontoreie Melt, cm*
Ptiona 10 OAYS ONLY
FULLW» ©LLiI NSTO2E5V 4W-0 NFWSUFONLOOLO cSWoErnAReRrV OoIl CaPtEi Serq cSueKa rIe LSaHkeO RPdS 336-0B03 Pennsylvania AH FEOAODTBBOOAARBDO quality and value WTHAEITRINEG'S FAO BRA YROGUA IINN m H(m8m0 »o0«)% 6 S4ie»5»- (6aO3O7) 6M i MOC O•aaad*da0D Siatoww 0a»n> our already 40-50% SALE
I •*•Sf E—LtUA -7 *_G9S41TA ?- ^O *'L?2C»O'T#'_MAMOEWT S3-TK3-t E3I26W 2A 3WR0 EAa1ScA S KrGH o1EMHT8L AE7L tNmTLYroAlAr OmbfKWeTe s*tG w W w<<e/e»e>nWeae emnly ot Oa8slle fe ET A eUnn ro Vt9Sar rEta a vhM2 *nR 3e»c>O loye li CM a 1ti6at yl1 i M 2 im . ••3. 11<.4 3.6- 5/9•24737547243331B36 --- 5-6613795769*WM469200O59000 i duSjeoSttO-npOtUrao OSoL ufV pdTAerIrVarLuDbwUlRy Ea fhh! u' «aeFC-n e©MedtaoU-€otHocuVrrmtraiR€esf seEotY euc d-&ae Rnnc ttotyeenr'nR s ot^rnuoY cmetidoa! en r ed FNNuool lDS Paurlteeysm Tiuaxm on U.S. Funds TODAY'S CLASSIFIEDS YOU MAKE THE NEWS HAPPEN sSaNE€ »i0rnto tafOas«O-JA T«Y OI" mS-HaOt WIVS SE .U 7 OI9SU 0DT- C5E EA5Ax0*L0 V tyhiindf ris itcturoc\u rrnw tte n-dr> lpXr\wic •e Vsk » in.1 I mh! Bulh
•OMANO PIAMDt 2035 S E belweei i Breton l Kalamazoo • 1S-4S2-1199 Fur Specialist for 65 Years
•WOVI NOVI TOWN CENTER aoufh ol 1-96 on Novi Rr) v - M7-IMJ
•EAST LAMSMQ246 E SAGINAW at Abbott ' SI7 JJ7- i
•OCA•yNteSAO-MmiA HSETIGEHfteTAS R2OS3>1D2M/OEWftOS* R0d« S1C mO»VmteEas R. AW ot ete"Ag~NraA EpYhX PS 1 R2E-5S S iL {/a/Zerte.j 33M50SI0 T Woa r U fSw EUwVmnEIg Nlio T" OMAoIeLdE Rlu0 8
VM» Honor AJ Mcaor Oe» Core* Sat 10 to • - 12 lo 5
WE'RE THE PLACE FOR SKIERS iL t,»nd»d lame Avoaofa PHONE: PHONE [phone] 37400 W 7 MILE ROAD "•0* 'u«» W«D sat •
LIVONIA M' 4«i W • (313» 464 2211 rwuBe mi « tm • aa
n
•V
O&E Thursday. Oeosmber 27. 1990
Thursday. December 27. 1990 OA£ *5B
Y o ur I n v i t a t i on to W o r s h ip B u i l d i ng b r i d g es
Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS
36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 He works to increase understanding of other faiths
CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12 Noon
BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD EVANGEUCAL PRESBYTERIAN
By Lor sine McClish
staff writer "Yet, that man wbo lived about 100 years ago in Hud- He has been a member of B'nai B'rith for more than 40 was going to be spreading myself too thin. But it was
IBFNEADLPELTPOISEWNT SDBHEIBINPLT E BET29H4E7L5 WB.A SPixT MISiTle, TLiEvoMniPa LE AYCWOLUUATNBHSA C H14R1I75S TFa OrmURing tSoAn V RIdO.R (Ju LstU NT.H oEf R JeAfNfri eCs H XU-WRaCyH) 8 0S0U.W N9o:D1rAs5h.Y i1p. 0 Da n4Ed5C ESAMu.MnBd.E aayRn dS30 c1h.2 o1:0oN6l 0 P.M. ibsamAr rIritne'sorsld b bMreeeianckh ldaino wl ihnfaes lbo emntgwad eleeanb ao trh co oosfme lmoofvi etdmi ffefonertre thnoitm erec tluoimgi esoenne-s espoxenoa,pm Ilnepd lfe.o, row fta hwse hmwahstea pltve Ieo sph.la"e v eo ucgohmte t oto b bee l—iev ae m isa nth ew shuop rliekmede ymeiHattrees e wH faeosr it sSh eoavn fi ieartrs dtJ eetownt sa .wr roarnkgeer fooor tah ev iDsiettirnogi ta rAcchtbioinsh Copom to- ^sh oeT mbsaeeitdh nienxgt t hoant hhiasd tthoi nbges -dtooobee -adnodo etb elis ttim ue a w acsla rsisgh fti,x" -
SEM5uvone2rndn5iain-ny3gg S 6 WWc6ho4oorr sosohlhr iipp 2....6......1 -9276 11610:::000000 APA.MMM... Livonia PhonLe:USTuHndEayR W Ao.r sWhipE R8:T00H, ,1 0P:1A5S 4T 1O1:R30 A 5.2M2. -6830 Qtu "BE"W S8HT:0AR0DOT. Nr9K B GI1N1a 52nAD,:t 0Nea 5OfnO ldpF CL. m1FO. 0OH.U Oe4Rs5LAs aGAmEMO PU"S ~ osatrna dbn ecdauinrlstgu. raebso.u Hte a sap ipglnaourdasn ceeve irsy ebrita soef^ ptrhorgoruegssh buend seere-s mhiseM nkiIncCoaHwl wLleIodNrgd eB t EohfLro OhuiNgsthGo rSmy at oanny dm o arfne tylhig eoimorgn. a ntoiz astpiroenasd atnhde uesceus- bfurerob Awmsn e dal ch oJeem waeridrsa hbny gp teuhdlep iftJoer —w tihs ehat cf iloermsatsmt Cu ihnnriit styht iehane nr eoto rt hewveers tsp seuabk- J"beTewe'b nTes h lCweeahh Crornih siwrtniiigsalltni sbaaebn hos taua avture geoh ua twrt taa eFbyneod suaetthid veCa amhdlro i oosdftnei laL tni hSgiiteshydt s oebryn sfe or, r"aabn ahdbtei sl h.se aaavisdet .
Wed. Family Hour.... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School & Bible Class 9:00 A.M. Rev. Andy Morgan Sometimes he calls bringing the Christian, the Jew. He said, for example, that be has kept the job of pro- > He serves on the board of Tbe Ecumenical Institute the past 30 years
Week Day School, Pre-School, Kindergarten 7 00 p.m. the Muslim and. most hecently. the black together as gram chairman over the years for Congregation Shaarey for Jewish-Christian Studies, a position he calls "one of ' The new classes (to be given in Midhsha, a branch of
11:00 AM. D"Ae Rceecimpeb foer ra 3H0aptphy New Year" Sharing the love of Christ GPREi SuBYrT\ERcIhA N MONDA"YTH. 1DR0EE:3CE0ER WpMe.vAmB YTE. hWSRo O ra3ntF1c . hB F1 IuN9Nr9itIgmS0hH dt- I gSNNeeEG rvW Wic YeE ELALR" S EVE b"muTiylhd ceina Fglla ibrnrmgid.i"ng geSstoo mwneh Hteinimll shesi sr eb gseir dcaeannldltsf ia intthh "eebrru,iti ealdd Ji entwhga bt fr rciodamlglei nsRg "u so-f oZne Hdtheeek ws'sea M sm eiannts'tset rrCusl.m uben "ttaol kinee pch tahneg minegm tbheer snhaimpe e nofli gtbhete Dneed- tghreoB umupto whseth ia imtn iphtoiear ttiesadn mt c otahslitlne pdgrso AIu dmdoe o.r"fi c naonw A isra tbhiec sauncdce Jsesw oifsh a Uanndi taerde H theebr feiwrst S ocfh tohoel)ir w kiilnld b ein s Dpoentrsooirte."d by B'nai B'rith
H.PLs. sPteotrt y "A Chu6Br:c0eh0 dT Pfho.aMtrd. ' s" HBCooanlpdcietnirgsne ttdh CeA hbRououprtec Psh"e -ople" C„Sh HMSuuirnTgcIKdhh.Sa i PnyS&3Tr 4AvOW .9e EU-LU.o3 lAruLm1Rs4bhs Iie0sSSp co -t k8crL eS .i 3 UaeScP0thtTYeas o 4s,HoNP t Nol1aEOrs o1R3 t rDo40tAh9r0 v- N 3iA1l l4eM6 JPl^ymiL4os6Uu2tThe5H 04nE 5AR3 nQA-5nN2 A5 Ct2rbH orUr RiRCosHacd SFUaNrmDAinYg tSo4En2R R2Vo-IaC1dE1 a5Bn0Rd O SAhDe CMAilSeT Jo-hMnSneCysH sHaOgaOlel,L (W "An CDOaceOttdrFii MvonB CinetaEiHasredltRlsM ay OI'y SotVkf.Tr LnE 7IAoA.:R0lw lNH0A a CeNEpgshDe DsmrsU i)Hs C tiEAaLnT PIvO UoNcSa "li st sfthhiriasoaB. mth ,wu o ttaa hmwse eDh bDeaunentucfd trhict ideh iwCndmdah atserbndi est ita imsacaancnemde pef ilonte ertahd Irhinnn iMdsgeid iagfcnor htarahl. niehn diN' smmwo .otga ^try thasoneo rdo f t louo Ann ccgmolem ear efiitnc eattroo tatRrhnooad"iutI t Jtn hc edwahw sTaas spain b ttrceolilrgeu h." "dtoTef hdItth et aM h itMseu wu tsNhlseielami btm eiseo..n nl tJyhaeel wc fChiisraohspnt tfa etenorrd e do nCofc h ettrhhi ieosstf ibc aCeonchn arTfiuerssriteeaian lwoncgsee hFMeriir"deeWen taoeds s mt b.e'a' hkseeol v nseoadid a" t "teTmheprtes t oar eso levneo uthgeh pprroobblleemmss i nri gthhte iwsnuo btMWrhjleedIhCc e —atnH ra eTLs aob IbNen eoe f I EdSw eoch ceuoousmn m e—ge einovn fibeci saesa m liakss i Inni nfmods th ut Fiaectowhu rhta eat risaem lf l aoeo r ftc h a ioeJnt.ued wwn teoiesnrrhkep-,raCg hryhter 'tsiion sdt oittabhnneee
AUBSAC/ 7 MileR Redofa5od3r d3a.n- 2Md3 0iGc0h raignadn River SaStuunrddaayy VScehspoeorl s9 6 4 50 0A P M M The• MR.ev .M Kes.Me.k eM,e Vhircla,r Pastor 9:30 A M WMUZ-FM 103.5 Nursery Provided at AH Services twhie"t hSU hane iC twehdarsi sS attifaartnae.i sd sthhee fbaamlkielyd's a tre lhiagvioinng w oanulydth bieng di tlout eddo, iohnua trvh eien 2 tU5e0r.Sf.0a.0,i"t0h hA reor uasabnisdd ht "aebr elAe,n oIdn eaco oMnfs utihdseleirm l tah riagste nsgtorw ecao ttmh pemr ohugenraiedtsi eso.s f ashgioMp fsIo CtrhHa htLi sIhN aw vWoerO kbNe ien nth eemc auHdmeeae rnatmi somofn ,Gg no tolidnta? Ab Alwyraa frbodsr aa tn hfdee wJ fer wyieesna drins- aSltmuOdof itsehts a aot pg heivenee nsda tiihnda St"I oMu ktinhcohfiwleinld f w tabobeuo luRdte bevie.)gch oJtmi myee aLinrysvo oanlgsvoe .dd oite wsna'st
December 30th SUNDAY WORSHIP or the entire family was going to fall apart, or they "So many times if a Christian and Jew and Muslim did the Detroit area through the group he founded And as have a counterpart He is utterly unique He is tbe only
"The Old Man and The Baby' 8:30 & 11:00 A.M would all be converted to Christianity," Michlin said. "It get together they would talk about baseball, politics, the pleased as he is about that, he said there is still a long full-time minister in the country that heads up an ecu-
Pastor Nelson preaching HOSA96N0N0A L TeAvBem0Ae L•U STHoE RRAedNto rCaH U•R 9C3H7- 2i4 S2C4H OOL FAMILY SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR was a very real fear for her. She believed all Christians weather*.anyihing but religion Here (at the round table) way to go. menical institute
Staffed Nursery Children 4 Youth Programs SunWdRaROeyevRsv LS8GaH:3wleI0nrPe n n&W cKe I1To 1WpHp:0 eitUt0ro S A .M ' lovWe e taoortre Je eavs ecuraysro i9annn ge4d c 5tpoo rm oAlevmai drMuinnn iagtyn o,d ps ngparoorriwtnugln ittihees TRINITY wtioenr.e bad and nothing good could come out of that situa- ewxep doosi ntgal eka cahb oouthte rre'sli pgiroenju daincdes w." hat we accomplish is ogu• eAsb Iou wt tawso h yeseiatrasn ta gaob oIu stt athrtiesd b tehcea uBsleac Ik -wJeaws iashfr aDiidal -I loc"aHl eY oisu k dnoo wwnha itnetveerrn aytoiuon caalnly d,o b ruitgh otu wrh weroerk yo ius a vreer y" -
<W> Wm E NMon Somwi Mr* Donna Gt—«or Monday Evening 7:00 P.M The reality of combat
DncwdMuw inai Scnool a Bow Cwin 9»S«m PRESBYTERIAN
CJmaten ScnooJ Pre-Scriooi-n» GraM CHURCH
Ml Pat Sadler • 937-2233
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth
al GoRfredson 4 Ann Arbor Rd
f 7 7 / s st C f / f K / K ' /l MISSOURI SYNOD
25630'GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY is anything but a game
45000 NOHTH TERRITORIAL ROAD 532 2266 REDFORD TWP Worship Services
PLYMOUTH MICHIGAN 70 ^ 9:40 A.M. Sunday School ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Worship Service •:30 A.M. end 11:00 A.M.
11:40 A M. Morning Worship Church 4 School 5885 Venoy 9:15 & 11 00 A.M. „ SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES
Ws>.. I B» N ol fore na WMUno «S"02B0 Sunday School 9:30 A M
Divine Worship 8 4 10:45 A.M. 9:15 & 11:00 A M
Bible Class & SS 9 30 A.M. Nursery Provided Dr Wm C Moore Pastor *
Monday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Last week, the American general
_ ^ . Ralph Fischer, Pastor Rev. Victor F. Halboth. Pastor Rev Wm Branham - Associate Pastor who is second in command in tbe
CThwuscrmkyelm rK J aM. yGs .us MtnaUnweSKm. aODn i. rMMecmtAo.r Gary D Headapohi. Associate Pastor Rev. Timothy Halboth. Assoc. Pastor NPuhrsoenrey P4r5o9v-id9e5d5 0 pMairdeddl eh iEsa "spt,la nCs aflovrin a wWaarl kiner ,th eco gmu-lf A m o r al p e r s p e c t i v es
EVANGEUCAL to strategy in_a giant football game. i
LUTHERAN He said that preparing for war is
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN (U.SA.) like getting ready for the Super Rev. David Strong
IN AMERICA LUTHERAN CHURCH Bowl
Welcomes You! WISCONSIN SYNOD The world has changed. But our
male leaders still think of war as a
Rosedale Gardens Presbyterian Church, (U.S.A.)
-S "UANNDAY IS SNBCCDAHEPHOPT4EOI2ELSD5NT S-UD 6UCNE2LH1NE5UT RoO r1C F4H2 "S 5-E1R11V6 IC E j1 0S 00 AM FT3AOWuf0eT0LosH0dre 8saaF h:Lryi1vinL pU5Cieivn &TaoMlgannH iisHldHaseE oeo•(1RWu sl04yAr :2aK 4 19sCN-5-!:783o o2 Cm0A44t H.:mA9MM1 .U5uMl.dn dR.Pit-oe.CMbneHH . ) WWILSi1usC &ctR OhoANenDrsSaiInIoON CE HLvhUOaunTUrgcHReh EleiRsc aAl N Hubbard at W. ChicFaNagmou ir•lsy Le iWrvyoo nCriaas rh•e i4p2 O2 S-f0fe4er9rv4e idc e csssgMeoihamtecam nsinie telglrta oyeaTrfd, thkp e sFeugp yuoryo,sprru t aui tstotn,nosd . ofhto huI grnmontosut aaeinnn lfl aygao tmtr e hmal ornyaaend,le ge w hw s yaiuano vsirun/e kw acionlharuoleno.rt gdwAtoeeom tsrWrteielirldhneri gaig wfct io saiowrlm.ul oEsa u brul leetldroelo irl fgpeaoier ro Aaw cuaneasncdrd en ? tiueIonswn Tr dttlahyuheeeirrlsn sd wt aaaaowrngerdanladiiinnn d ggsiots tpbwtohya aa uWrrCtts iwahos lofiavn i rwitmenh tie lem Wlnr oem masvrtlsiaeakllrnie ?otdr afe 'sWrn yuh dshpu ?tomam t iWaawennnmdhidlole lw ns ipwvatio.tyei inlsnle t t stah saonaeludktd t
MORNING WORSHIP SUN. 11:00 AM. WCAK 1090 SUNDAY 10:30 A.M. can make the successful win/kill. will be set back 100 years dreams rather than oil. military
Rev. Richard I. Peters Really successful generals are Indeed, a war in the Middle East bases, paying the .enemy back' Who Watch Night
KKKKEEEENNNNNNNNEEEETTTTHHHH DDDD.... GGGGRRRRIIIIEEEEFFFF WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7:00 P.M. ST. MICHAEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship, Church School 4 Nursery Care 10 30 A M rewarded with the presidency War will become a holy war Holy wars will say that God does not want us to
CALVPPPPAAAAASSSSRTTTTYOOOO RRRRB APTIST CHUR2C8H4 40 LYNNDOORTNH,W LEIVSTO BNAIAP,TI SMT lC HURCH YouJDe8tJh.re-e r0DnysW0ns i,Yer io9es a:rA c3rBstn0hboee ibraApl:olv . StGe- tS4e,ri,1rrn Pv. :nP0 iaPic0aes eastA sotHo.trMor a ru. ck St. 1P7a8u1l0 E FIvna. r LLmiuvitnohynebitaap r rFC&haudr ch S T. P A U L 'S CPrheusrbcyht (eUri.San. A.) igwtsha iisWtmnhtgie hla l teI hantga awmt mi isawlellie olNwl bs oeepscno leldreon.ta.ne rWgn et'ao'rr Wi sics oaw rmma ioprs ras ernoe omlit kei tae- taspr armuyeTtivohoner glani lktt hep oanetba sw ccreaaerpn o eittnoy i sea Ia t farot hiogs.tab maSau lellc.i thg tUla eimns fle otihk riee-s cktthuailenrlF"n o?po otrrWh ueeershvri oeyd roew ysuniintl d"lg eo rt iremgl lahehn t aug"s sei n ntwth eoaahrt aaklt iar licinltgea h nrcAtso ?mss t teaosrrt eit-o, TvNihilgele h.Dt T oSewenrnnvi.i,ncg ews",il lbree pcgeoirnrfdnoiirnnmgg a9dru tpir.simtnsg. Nf raeowm "W Y Naeatascrhh's- oWDf oiGweonndeikn Ceg..h JTuohryecche .ch TuHhraeclhb eg rritso,u pa Pta i un2l1c0l0u adne dHsa n BAnrnainan n.
4fb3t0tu6v5r Jno My Raiona dS.t rCeeatn atonnd. a4l5le5y- 0R0o2a2d ) 23S45 SWu«n3<d*eaOye *S •c Vh,o BoSl l9. S.4 a5t 1A0 MM.M • 474-3393 7000 NO Suhset lSdoount,h C oaln tWona rTrewnp R• d4 )5 9-3333 PastWorOs CRaSr2Hl 6PI1Pa-g 1Se3!E 6&R0V JIaCmEeSs Hot! 27475 FIVE MILE RD. • LIVONIA, Ml ab rseicakkns eosust. sItpre iasds a,n in feepcitds,e manicd. th Ietn twuansa hteallylo. wtheed w bayr p ieso pale g ainm eth eim paagset ganrdie rveapnrcees siniv reep plyow Tehre rien eisv ebrryut palairtty Eve, Monday, Dec. 31, at Tri-Cily Assembly north of Michigan Avenue in Canton.
SundaSy uScnhdoaoyl -S 9e r4v4i cAe Ms WMEeovdrennnieinsngdg a WWy oSorressrhhviipipc e 171 :7:00:0000 P A .PMM.M.. . APOSTOLIC 98:4:530 A &.M 1. 1S:u00nd AayM S. cShuono.l Wgreo'wrein g (one bPlohcokn We:e 4st2 o2l- 1in4k7st0e r Rd ) ttihoen es.f fects go on and on for genera-" Tthhaet Kspeonrntsed ypsre pparorejesc tmeden th tois wiminag ien othf itsh ies aw hoorlldy. w Isar 1A merica convinced church
AYWMEdovoeuuedrlntnthni iB nenPgsigrbd o PlWaegryar o Sia-srm te7suh : d-0iyp 06 -P0 .10M1 P.0 .0M .A M Rev RNicuhrasredr yL P Kroavni.d Peads tor LCUHTHUERRCAHN 1S3L4 3P ePte&enr nA IEidnmvu P.altn l LyB Aumibtvohleeeu. rtC•ha n l4a5 sC3s-h 3u3r9c3h with you! Dr. ThRo"omTchakses PC T.r hEaegdgl eWeb oTeerhnlad.t " P astor minotAor eSa e TpvIoiMdlieEtinct a.glo W pesraor cb emys,sus tathni dsbe a f atpucertanc eieds- etbihmrueesa dwig nceeel eseoskaf ena nt.nhdd eA fim noKoe ewtrnbiacnarael lnSd y ppmsloaar ywtlseear spisl t achyoa niTs hiodef - cgItar rteTieaohdtne uc sicuspelsot tur hdtraseetsa at wthnoe,a lha oco ggarynarom iwrse,i. n td hTi ethsh teceal sia mtbsehopfw uloill-f . bulletin
Children's Clubs Jfum3u2a9 4B0a SpicUhotolcr aGfti t•u L+rvooLm a FIRST APOSTOLIC Pastors W8M:0aor0rk s& hFri pe1i e0Sr: e3&r0v DiAca.enMsie .l Hetwig WCHorUsRhiCpH S SerCvHicOeOs L8: 3F0O R4 A11L:L00 A GA.EMS fleuml sso mluutisotn b me uasdtd brees sfoedun Hd.o wOld d pifrfoebr-- whIo h haavvee ftlaolwkend in w thiteh M sidedrvlei cEeamste nt o Tgahmeree awnidll bceo mnoe h haoppmye h oasme vciocmtoirnsg. The church bulletin ix-pubiished Church in Livonia will offer a Community Chorus performed re-
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DENOMNIONNAT-IONAL TCHHEU RNCAZHAERSE ONFE BSibSolune ngCod Slfa aeMysr svSo i-ncc htTehosu o 7e-l:s 0 Ld-0a a9 ysP:t 1 .7MS5:3u A.n0 .d MPa.yM. . PSausntodW8r:a 3Eoy0dr Sw s&hcaihr pd1o 1 So2:lee0l r0l9v :• i4A c55e.3Ms 2A -.8 .M65.5 W• oNruPsrahsueiplrR yS -e P d BSfrooouruvndisdd q•eau r5ye;3 t •t4-e -W .717 h0P3e:ae00sl 0ctoh Ara i.rM A.c cesstOie ' Cla1s8sA4eCW1sd9H uM:lo1olUatr5r itsd CR 2h1d&lC il1aYep OsH 10e4s1ea0 (:r9nN0U s: A 01•u1. 5Sr 42MsA 2.teAAh.1r M.y .M7) G6 2r0ad e sotwMhof eeciIdssriaeetdeq tlpireene Esioes wapr ssltie otlAle lfrplno obr lerg ateehrlitei ?ezgeni OoAo Anrnrm,ear ab ocmbsuusasl t. jouaofrgr eWa tg ihainolnilssa dt l fgHuaosFmwiOoe wnR w ro oTiflnlO gw On awor tMe daAwineNedr YeI t a t hi scel e oiambnv,aigo seups oclyrotn sa- CttTohhhree uo GRfrocedh vC. ioen fnD t arDalaileli dtpr oeU ioTtn pitlee dsS.t ro nMget hisodi spta s- hr•Te oChclSueiAdtri vsaRMdeydaI aeN ybtd.tG yhiJtaeiwn on nEoso V3 nU.A MFnN iraetiGdetdediartEiyioa.Lnl MID Sm feeMouctrhs to d2 ti 8hbs tee bcp9ou irt3nhasC0ascel ittrapoisios nc msne, s d oTWeifbss esecliedoocnv ncteesuosrru ydwera, silyle elssa. m irtnan aJckilanllenugs gd 9 er ap,on lua ad1pc 6c es o dkam iin7sld--l- OdipHNnulreu atccwghuthheos Ye erR s mofotorrrfuskaos smt i haocenf as dlt uhD c eaDhar yrSt stcco oPhn nwoadlu oaPulr hclCdi tKlooh nrawasttroiz tm.arhsu ocm naoDpin rci--n
Elevator Available Gareih D Baker Pastor
U"•""NuSOuKIltsfhTfelYyr SOo l 9fV :L3ia0I "V&DaO 1il1yN1 XWI3Ao Ar d"M' PLYCMHOUOURFT CTHNHH A EZ ARENE UNITED METHODIST Jcilflfec •• L16iv7oS0nT0i aTIM ONTeHw •Yb 4^u6Cr4Hg-hU8 8RR4Co4Ha d G.E.f. N... EC 5VH53AU5 PR SRChEHelSdoBn Y(RUdT..,ES C.RAanI.tA)o nN Your Invitation to Worship fC3pWe0mhe,e u a diSrsnncadhe t1s u i2dFsr0aed ayba t.Dy J3 .6ea0a-n92 dF07l0ei .2nb eS a i9ni Sdt oM tR 9i elr eMge a.gi.s amiLtstrtithav ettreooiwno ii n as3 Sw8 ipTlHlR mihsIa tNMovIeroTic naY d- TNay reCiwnH iDt UyYec ReLaCu r3tH'sh1 e Er Tavnhee Crseehru vwricichlel
Man. 1211 ' Oo AM Jurat Priyv S««a ST. MATTHEW'S NARDIN PARK UNITED *" Church School * Worship 11 rOO AM. ; SJ (Just North of Kmart) For information, call 522-4856, 421- be a special 7 p m. communion ser-
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[phone] 9 15 4 11:00 A M gelist." will be in concert 8 p.m. Johnny Hall. Dove Award nomi-
Sunday Srtmol at 9:4* AM December 30th UNITED CHURCH Monday. Dec 31. at Bethel Baptist nee. will perform al the "Watch
RISTIAN —S Tuunedvay W Laodrsiehsip 8 -.M 1e1: 0S0tu AdyM 9. 4 J fOe 0A0M P. M CHERRY HRIeLvL. RUNanITdEyD W MhEiTtcHoOmDbIS T CHURCH "The Problem OF CHRIST CHURCHES OF CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ST ANDREWS CAh nuurrcshe. r2y9 a4n7d4 tWod dSliexr sMeirlvei.c eL iwvoilnl ibae NDeigch. t3 S1.erv aitce" W 1a0rd 30 Ppr emsb Mytoenrdiaany ,
Wed. firmly Nighf 7 00 P.M. WORSHIP SERVICE of Refugees:" B r i q b t n j e or T a h c i T n i cl EPISCOPAL CHURCH provided Church, 17000 Farmington. near Six
PlymoCutHh RCIaSnTtoInA NH* CghH URCH Nev* ISUH 'lMO"o«ramir fzllac «oIl wtbnr&ma sIt»ir tuv>f VoMv«rxt imS Om.e uainOre*nlrrd*er n or aoPntl ra YM Duoouauruyt h C are: Just S8o:u3St0hU3 2 NAo1DlM9 R:AC3 i&hY0de g ArSe r1C.y MR1H H:o0O ia0NOd iALn CMan ton RORReee vvvW WDRillaoiiavlbl»imaedrmRt BRe BPvi fo rPtDaueeygrane hvnr ii mda Bn Penniman S3a3l4e2m4 tOak nlaitnedd A Cvhe( u3•r1 cF3ha) r4m 7oin4fg-t6o 8Cn 8h40r8 i3s3t 5 MIW354I7L5U (FCi hv(reHi sMtIiai ntRe C lRh Hdu r4 cO4h4)t- <87 2H2 KIM (2!-64595A65 4s FTsreaelnekgmrlainpbh Rl i.de W s•e sSoto fou fGt Hhoo lhiddeal dy mMnl i of th90eL6i3v oHNneiOaw -bL5u9Yr1g-h 0S 2R1Po1a IdR IT Li1v6o3n6ia0 4MH2ui1c-bhSbi4ga5ard1n R 4o8a1dS 4 wwehBreean l rtlihadecihn m gwo awtsoarsc yhscietlve be vrhee aly acnadr i nhinjisu r1 we9d7i f5e Mfinoilflloeor,w mLeiadvt oibonynia, a c Ha wlalo l4lr'2ss2h-i 1cpo1 5ns0ce ervrtic wei lFlo br e
Joy Road 4 Canton Cenier 4SS-31% Sunday Schedule MARK McGILVREY M^ister 4 f nerismaric Cnurcti people o* men* aenarruneiKtm eorsn* ragerner The Rev Emery F Gravelle Vicar Mon Fn 9 30 A M Holy Eucharist After 14 operations, hisleg eventual-
454-9587 Church School for an 9 30 A M Sieve Allen MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M. 4 11-00 A.M Wedriesoay 6 00 P M Onoer & Classes ly had to be amputated in 1980 Since a NEW YEAR'S PARTY
»!*••"» earmcai ao-neos AamH CATHOUC First United Methodist Church Plymouth -!2-^Barrier heOeE vSdiaunncetau.Wtaioryon r Ns-h u1irps0e 4Wry5 oA rPs rhMoivp io ed B8I BE1vL5eAEni MnSgC SHWerOvoerOs®Yr*Lo >-(u A4 tMJh (V oMrorwuintnnig sUt eWaerg une^^ssrvtij© 69 133000 P4A5 U *V U Cherrh: 7 30C PSe.OMleNb. OrWaAteiYdo .nS A CodlH uPOltrO,a LiYs eo1u 0-t*h 80 :43 A 0C .PMh.iM.l d.r en 8 30 a.mS.e Hrovlyic Eeusc harist SaStuurnddaayy 5 7 0405 PA M10 H Ao lMy HEoulcyh aEruiscth arist Ctdheoegl lareecgece ii dnEea ntshtt.e o HBleoaglyl awc aahts hBoarasdpat ieinsaterdn Be diinbt loae 2M9i1Sd2ad5cl reWebde SHlti.xe La irMvtoiln eAi,ac ,ot inwveiilt lbie lhosacvk eC e eaan sNtteer o wf
|3 WorAsdhuiplt & Yout h9 C0h0u &rc h11 S:1c5h oAo.Ml 1 0:15 A MV ^ITTTTTT[/j||,I 352-6200 Frankl1i1n O ROo Aaad Mn CWWhVo.rrOsiVshi tp1i5a 0nS0e SrAvcMich eJo 5"o2Ll-i4v K2e0 1PG; rraaydeer ' 7 9:1300 3 a0 ma Amd uFtta mCihlyns tEiaunc Ehadruicsatt i&on 9S u0n0d Aay M M Corhnninsgtie Nnu Ersdeuryca tCioanr efo Ar v•«ai laagbeles tBhaep ptirseta Cchhiunrgch mini nDisettrryoi ta. t Temple CYoecakr'tsa Eilsv ewi plla rbtey s Merovnedda y7, p D mec . 3d1in -
•S4FT6a.0th 0Je wrO GaHreroNerng e• N CCahEnaUtronnlMe •y .A4 P5N5a-sN5to9 r1 0 JO*" B Grmr*m* > • D» '••osnrs C VoeOurg - £>*«0 • V /rl haith U i- (,rou PENTECOSTAL COVOEFN AAMNTE RCIHCAU RCH Nirsary provded t.1 all FserAvicIeRs DLR.ANE ASSE OM.V.B HLUYRST W. PEASSTOTR Sunday School EveryT hken eReev s hRao»b ebretn eC iaanpap eRveecrtyo rt onju* a MFOirsRt NUInNitGed OMUeTth odist Church. —mn$3eer0t hIpde per. mTpeher Ls oTinvoe gPe retohncetereer dBtasainn dbme enPnertficit ew tih liles
SSuatnu. r7d:a3y0 .4 9 3:000 fM.t 16A1:3:S000S P EA.MSM . ft 1:00 P M MNEETWHBOUDRISGTH C UHNUITRECDH UN1IB0Te0rEw0DeA0e nMBL PE(EDlRyEmTeECdoHfuHRotOhrS d DaD nTGIAawS LAWpTY e)T t CI E RC HOhiUcAaRgDoC H ?F BUloLck2LOs9 GN1F O EoPl.SL MSPYaPEnMR-L 2ION CUBGHlTo cSHUkTs R .E C oHr M *. •T 3 FAITH vxyI1 8:43103 a5n(5dAS S s1uixs1ne: dM0m0aiybl o laWi. eRmosd. ro. sf.Ah NGi p6oo :3rdt0)h vpi.lmle. A Barthriee rH Farnedeica pFpaecdili ty for com»ss Jesus C*"sf is lot! 6sid1nt4l0gae 4a rr3Ot mr aMouo tTn'emeur Twne ohsm fedpa artnhoy f.e.girr sGca tJhmaa unmr.rd ce Me8hen.ot iMm niCngo'is ttt yhwh,e eMirl s lwtoo rib dnolel--f ab2 6uK1KilE-de8Nni5n 6Lg0 e f LeuEn wEd i lFlo bre itnhfeor gmuaetsito n6,p mca ll
ST. MICHAEL 36500 Ann Arbor Treri Redford Ml 48239 937 3170 m.£SWl H y /B COVENANT Fairlane West Christian School preschoolers can attend this meeting Sunday. Dec SO. at Trt-City Assem-
11441 HubbarPd a•r Liisvho nia • 261-1455 Livoni4a 2s 2O-l0de1s4t 9C hurch SWunodrasyh iSpc Sheorovli cfeosr 8ai l3 A0 g4e 1s1 9 0 405 A A M M PM<to||r nFr«a4rtMi H oM»«rldH Cnh <SXX323 • Mm m 990® • T • CHURCH Pr3e4ec8lv-j9oi0 &3 1K- 8 r ®j twoi bthe t ah emire cmhbiledrr ennf tIhte i scnh'ut rncehc etoss jaoriyn bnloyr tohf o fG Modic hCihguanrc hA.v e2n1u0e0 in H Canannatonn. '
Father EWdweaerkde nJd. BMaaldssweisn . Pastor Wo1r0sh 0ip0 SAe rMvic e Making Failt] a Way of Life l nit Hi Assembly of God rm-CJTY ASSEMBLY Of GOO t4h2e1 p8r6o2g8r am For informauon. call Lyeeea rt rtaovel sp rtehsoeunstand shi sof m sipleesc ieaalc h
REFIONR MAMEDE RCIHCUAR CH Sunday S8a:3tu0r1d0ay:0 50.0 A0 MP .M 1 2 Noon "-LeDttinegc Geom tob Beerg 3in0 Athg ain" "DSeeccuerimtyb Aesrs 3ur0etdh" SunWdaOy RSSc9hH 3oI0Po l AS E fMoRr V aIlClE a ges SMu4on6rd5nI0aiany0eg rSN iW«c T»hoe-o rrS4orsinl5htao3 iM1pr-0i4ao 1l5n V 34R00 d» 0ePeAf»y M m0i 0*o uAtn ^ BS7r»•u e wrWaret*ovy Hrn 3S«ga2eortmK6rro«- a04o,r 3i aC•3 a4A0w5 a "iA'aa e I n e*"* CHURCHES OF COD a TAE sLtaEtCewOidNeF tEelRecEoNnCfeEr ence on the ccahlal rtahcet ecrhiuzracthio enfsf Ficoer. 3 i2n6f-o6r1m90a tion,
SSAocIieNtyT a At SJtW P1fI3t'u3S1 *0C J-Ho TyUr adRduttCMdH M a[i» K Rilrnd tMorade e Or DDavr.id D aEvM iCdihn uEisr.tce hrCs h purercahc;h ing PastorNs uMrs.e Cryle Amveanilta bPlaer r and ~ * £ > o £ e i h er De1c0e:m00b eAr 3M0 th » EWveedn FinaJgma cWikly oRr. sN WhiigWphn t6e m7s Pssto 30r0 0 PP MM MornWinge <W3o IrV WlOo V•Ir i 1h*0* « :aI n 00dC0 I"» •iM 00 A w - | 0 "AnPnoruanicsieng C P<lhCyhma»*opcu*evth&l fs G MoCdoh sCtul eErvlceelhtatnidng o TWNfo) rs hCip* Caednt er pwWrioelldb bnleeems dbsar oyof.a Jdcahcnails d1t6 a lbi vTueshee 7a 1tneSdl-e 9ncoe gpnlmfee crt- aS tBuTdUhye D GDDreoHturoIpSit Mo fA freeras mKeadrmitaati oKna gaynud
CHURCH OF THE SAVIOR S M> C at Trt**raph . 534 2 1 3 1 Rev. Roy Forsyth BufTord W Coe The Blessing of Jesus' SaSN Ui Street - Plymouth Ml 48' 70 ence is sponsored by the Michigan discission of the Buddha's teaching
+ Worship Service **<r»ery P U.Haa Robin Knowles Wallace. Organist Pastor Holmberg rrwiSQC WHoEnraDp U4L SEun aOeyF S cSftEoaR iaV«eICi 1E -SO OOa» Catholic Conference, the Family Free meditation instruction can be
Su9nd3a0y A SMch ool CHRISTADELPHIANS WednePsdaasyto Dr iicnennerog 6le 0 0PM wSuenaedev yI wfvenemneai g9 *^*aJeve C»n »l> '*—«*o• -C SM *0 C' Mp —o» dLiiofec eOsefsfi icne t ohfe tshteate se avnedn t Cheat hCohliilc- amreradnitgaetdio bny an dapp odiisnctumaseanoto W teaekkelys
— 11:00 AM. Youth Group 6 30 P M dren's Trust Fund place Thursdays in Redford For in-
AOult Bible Study 7 00 P M yVo/sJaJ. OUR STAFF STAW^f^EADY TO SERVE Teleconference sites have been set formation, call 516-1559
OUR LADY" Of - Lola Valley United Methodist Church £ * Roderick Trusty Pastor up throughout the state Those inter
GI tO60O DPr nCnOimUaNnS AEvLe 148 t1w7m5, Dma •ta jowuranreey NaMt SPu rMitan • 25 '5^e-6d3a3o0 CSuHndRayJ MSTemAorJiaDl SEerIv-icPe H10I«Al ANMS . (at3 D3ra4k1e5) FWa.rm 1i4ng tMonf tHo IHs vmc John vaprexsanu w^h D Paanste *,n, La Hc,kidse Mbri.nnids1ter S oefc rMetuasriyc ethseteird dinio cpeasretici Fpaamtinilgy sh oOuflfdic ceon tbayc t a WWOomMeEnN of OthFe TWHoErd ,W aO BwDom en's
Her. Raymond VsatkOk MaasRees vMP Jtaay*wm.-*we*sw »iWRQ •py s —Ao.cM"k" J . .% Pma s4to r0 0 PM SunWdoarys Shicph 1o1o l0 »0 4A5M A M t N xm^r *+< J CBh6rt1et 0op1h0er1 Icenogle CALL 455-1070 T<; Maprn^-q cWaleld 2n3e7s d5a8y9.2 J an, S. For informaUo» 11 IS am Tuesdays at Detrait First
464-1062 - SOO,IOXJO A.M md 1*00 tM AAxeery provided 38516 Park dale Livonia • 425-7610 «evR eOvo DogavUida SJ HNoolrmeebne rg a COMMUNITY CHORUS Cgehrutryc,h o fofl 1th-2*7 5Nj t&nadr enioer. th21 o2f6 6E Rigahgt
-oL- " Tha Farmington HiHa Christian Mile. Farmington Hills