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Supervisor's pay studied by trustees Special ed tax back on ballot PDF

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Preview Supervisor's pay studied by trustees Special ed tax back on ballot

Girl Scouts explore Hockey Opening day nears brave new worlds, 1B playoffs, 1D for newest school, 3A Canton Volume 14 Number 7 Thursday, August 11, 1988 Canton, Michigan 68 Pages Twenty-five cents l»M Sot*!rtaa ••.««» Cwporiukn. AQ Rlcfct* R*»*rv«rf Supervisor's pay studied by trustees By Peggy Aulino BOARD MEMBERS voted to take staff writer up the matter at its next meeting, on Aug. 23. The supervisor/superintendent is- Proponents of the full-time super- sue wasn't finally decided on elec- intendent issue said it would bring tion day after all. professionalism to the township's Sure, voters said "no" to a ballot highest office. Trustees had been question that asked if a full-time su- prepared to pay such an administra- perintendent should be hired to run tor about $55,000 annually. The su- Canton Township. But trustees Tues- perintendent was to be hired by — day decided they should deal with — and answerable to — trustees. or at least discuss — the aftermath Those who wanted to keep the su- of that mandate. pervisor position had said the person who runs the township should an- As it stands now, the supervisor swer to voters. The supervisor cur- position will be cut to part-time sal- rently earns $56,000 a year That sal- ary at the end of November, which is ary was to be halved ii the post was the start of the next term. Trustees cut to part time. decided tbey should re-evaluate that "I think people need to know if we plan, since voters told them not to are going to do something or not" hire a full-time superintendent. Padget said after the meeting, "if we are, fine, let's do it And if we are BILL 8RESLER/staff pHotographw "The board may decide to leave it not, let's state that so the next board alone until the next board takes off- knows." Chad Hunter and Terry Hibma ride bikes along Sheldon. Can- will help draw attention away from the mish mash of fences ice, but we need to discuss it" said ton's Beautification Commitee hopes a tree planting program that line the thoroughfare. trustee Robert Padget. Please turn to Page 4 Adopt-a-tree Special ed tax back on ballot Committee makes plans to spruce up township By M.B. Dillon committee spokeswoman told the chase trees to beautify Sheldon. the future," they added. By Wayne Peel crease during a state election," staff writer Canton Township Board. "We want Trees could be dedicated with The Beautification Committee staff writer ciate superintendent James Greiner to do something about all the jokes bronze plaques placed nearby, said also wants to name the road after said. "So, we would have had to wait Members of Canton's Beautifica- we get about all the fences." Canton Supervisor James Poole. the tree that's selected. Suggestions Wayne County voters will have a two years." tion Committee are mad, and The Beautification Committee Plans call for one variety of tree include Maple Parkway, Maple second chance to decide on a tax in- "REALLY, THAT {the Aug. 2 de- they're not going to take it any also wants to plant trees on the -r- either a red maple or a Brad- Drive, Bradford Parkway, or Brad- crease for special education pro- feat) was not a significant loss," more. Teasing, that is, about the Sheldon Center connector, a new ford pear tree — to be planted on ford Drive. grams. Greiner said. aesthetics of Sheldon Road, a one-half mile stretch of road. both sides of the street this fall. The proposed tax increased failed, At the same time the special edu- prime entryway into Canton Town- "We feel this road is very im- "The atmosphere created by lin- Trustee Robert Padget suggest- 110,376-103,355, in the Aug. 2 prima- cation tax failed, county voters nar- ship. • portant to the image portrayed by ing this roadway with matching ed that the committee ask for ry rowly approved a similar tax in- They've proposed a $24,000 tree the Canton community. Many, trees will portray Canton in a donations. "Let's give it a shot The closeness of the vote made crease for jails. planting program that would line many residents, visitors and those beautiful manner for generations Maybe we can start an adopt-a- county intermediate school board "I don't think that (the jail propos- Sheldon with trees from Joy south just passing through will travel this to come," said committee mem- tree program, with us (the town- members optimistic about the is- al) had that much of an impact" to Ford. route," said the committee in a re- bers. ship) picking up the slack. 1 can't sue's chances in the fall. The board Greiner said. "People pretty much Mismatching backyard fcrtces port to the board. The $24,000 expenditure is "cost- believe that corporations and indi- voted Wednesday to put the issue on voted straight up — keeping the is- fronting Sheldon have long been effective when considering this viduals wouldn't donate a tree." the Nov. 8 general election ballot sues separate." considered an eyesore in Canton. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES agreed project will add to property values Supervisor James Poole liked Wayne County Intermediate The fact that schools weren't in "We really care about Sheldon. to go out for bids and set up an and the future tax base of the com- the idea. Schools would have had to wait until session might have had a bigger im- That's the center of Canton, now adopt-a-tree program, whereby in- munity. This stretch of road will be "What you say could work," said the August 1900 state primary if pact, Greiner added. "That probably and for the future of Canton," a dividuals and companies can pur- traveled extensively, now and in Poole. trustees hadn't placed it on the No- affected voter turnout." vember ballot. "We can only seek a millage in- Please turn to Page 2 Yack setting his sights 25 men arrested on developing teamwork l * at 1-275 By Peggy Aulino source he wouldn't name. staff writer "Somebody steeped in township politics said 'You've got to now find rest stop There was a campaign sign wait- out who's your friend and who's your people ing to be picked up with Tom Yack's foe,'" be said. "I just discounted trash Monday, a reminder that the what that person said. We don't need fat lady sang last week and the race any more of that" THOUGH HE'S taking a leave of Police arrested 25 men for homo- is over. But the supervisor-elect absence from his teaching job in the sexual activity Wednesday st the I- knows his work has just begun. Yack is 41 years old and full of Wayne/Westland school district he 275 rest stop in Canton. If he forgets that for a few min- optimism. He must also be full of en- plans on returning to teaching at Michigan State Police Ypsilanti utes, the telephone provides a ring- ergy, judging from the various activ- some point. Post conducted an all-day surveil- ing reminder that Yack Is a public ities in which he participates. He's a "I don't want to become an institu- lance at the rest stop north of Michi- official and, as such, there are lots Of member of St Michael Lutheran tion," Yack said. "I don't want to be- gan Avenue. Ages of the men arrest- people who want to bend his ear. Church and serves on its long-range come so entrenched that I end up ed ranged from 23 to S3, a police WtthflYt committee. He's helpina tc other people - including four teen- the finishing touches on the That's not to say he's not taking "For every one person arrested, agers — but still Ma Bell seems church's kitchen and also plays on the post seriously. Yack said be rec- they could have arrested four more," overly persistent la making her pres- one of Its softhall teams. ognised problems within the town- she said ence known in the Yack household. He and his wife. Barb, started col- ship last summer and was part of a Several of the men were from out There have been lots of calls from lecting antiques when such items group that discussed solutions. of state The others were Detroit well-wishers, hot Yack is already "were cheap' and their tidy house is area residents, she said. "We sensed the climate was right being besieged by lobbyists. chock-full of old treasures for s change," he said But 'When Ifs They had four people arrested "I have had developers call me al- Yack's campaign revealed a bit of messy, good people dont want to get before 11 a.m. It happens all day ready - amazing! — telling ma how the optimist His signs asked voten Involved." long. It's unreal how busy the place great they are," Yack said Mooday to make a change that would "keep The group was "talking about who W Is." during an interview at kis home in Canton livable" And bo focused or we could encourage - con — into The surveillance originated from the Windsor Park subdivision. "I toid polishing the township's tarnished running." Yack said. Before long, all complaints by parents who said thetr them dont think you are necaasarily imags, which ha has blamed partly kids ! to happen that way.' aiity came into play," he said. "1 re- stop employees also complained, she UM board oi ally never expected to put in that SUCH CALLS haven't base his trustees after the first of the year much time." first bread with the pressures of poll- will halp cure the community woes. the long hours of cam On election night, whan It be- This really 1st aa adventure is 1MB, Yack plam that Yack had 4a- •go." Yack said He ansa one of hit to take a vacation - albeit a short tasks as turning the townehip's elect- one — with hie family They figure he ad officials sad employees into a advice from a team. i turn to Page 2 CwitoVe "(wytw-rtcl Tom Vaek Mt. In ttw Mag room of yean at the resti 2A(C) QAE Thursday, August 11. 1968 Land-sale guidelines OK'd Thurttlay. August 11. 1966 - OAE (C)3A Teamwork is goal of supervisor-elect By P*ggy Aulino office buildings and light assembly give trustees sole authority in deter- formation on property, Nicholson staff writer plants. The other concern plans to mining what property may be said, ""I posting a sign might make construct a building that will house a bought, require involvement on the it necessary to "hire someone to re- The passage of ooe item on Tues- bank's data processing center, offi- part of the planning commission and spond to all the inquiries that come day's Board of Trustees agenda pre- cials have said. recreation advisory committee when in." detChra eoyh'yTsna shctbia enetnyofuo ea bgrrdeeee t fso ro aoaomiemwl e ay rwPyoeahau glefneorg era s1.c t taeirv ceoo,r"u pa Ynleoatc hok-f babCpwYeneraiaideilnncnls tgtkgibowd. en pseHo urdnCee p(tiso fte .iefsmrdi.aev.cemcriunvsh utlIoeetndr rof i) cofta yoastr n ttn thrCh' iet Skeat hcmne isehmstcoo a hawnoPtogllh oiatyinolllm elewb ,bo "on Io(ua smsawrthadhryiadi -pd)s Tacblalluhlnu Teysdd iura,en ucpdigsnh p atac erlcnlaaeutdinsidso da iansn plem gpo lclu nrailosn a atvgpun erfsodoi etrtvosh ihgtwsea uirbndoi esmdn h etaa ihtppt heltp-aieor nterwae.f i ssfns aefeeoycddrts *. eocRhfxo otpTTaolrhhdsweee osjn nubBss esothytdoair l proniddnno t t rp evrtTuhrroerost esetopetrdfeie ri cWstnteo.y ab chr uolrayienvenienn Htg Rb aho1oga4tahsgd ae , pacr lNatrsyeroi- s- ptlfcmhaehunoorab dsraslee iet c) od i p nel raitpinenoccrdesel iusit sotd oer etdfo #w5 1Ibin ,ept0h0e sb 0rotuchly ede(in;winr tagh onfi fodct ohrt rwhmeeevnqae sluprh iuo irirpefs - RaNlavoinACcaadhidan loin a napltbsp rotloopnheoper wT aes aioaristrtiwhaiedelian.ns s f hoto iwwnrpo is lh le ttavhos epe trrbhao elrHbee yanaebfg c lswgayeerelsrle ti bkybne sug ,t It's elementary mi said of his family members "It's from 1974 to 1985. of throwing a wrench into the plans cels appraised. still owns about 90 acres in that vi- sometimes crazy, the schedules." of at least two developers. The guidelines spell out proce- TREASURER GERALD BROWN cinity, he said Opening nears for newest school dures that have long been followed. said be thinks it is important the Though the school year could HIS CAREER in education Selective Development and an uni- They are "very similar to the way board be "very open" about such mYaackkes ,l itfhee a nbeiwt m toorwen hsheciptic o ffofirc itahle rbeoaacrhde rdo obmey.o oYdac ak cwlaasss rao ocmons aunltdan at dBeynrtoinfi Tedr efriircme b Ceion.g h raevpere sbeonthted e xb-y athbaotu yt otuhe h bauvsein easlsre aodfy se blleineng lgaonidng," dsieganl icnogusl dan bde apslkaceded iofn a p r"ofpoerr tsya lteh"e ( C a n t on The desks are shiny, and the are being put on Hoben Elementa- TWENTY-TWO CLASSROOMS isn't concerned about his offspring for about 10 years, having helped pressed interest in buying a parcel of Davel Nicholson, community and township wishes to sell. chalkboards have yet to be written ry School. It will be ready to go by are in the new school. That doesn't being exposed to any political back- write a federal grant that was used township land on Haggerty Road ( P b s r r u rr economic director, told trustees. The township gets an average of upon. The only thing missing from the start of classes Aug. 30, offi- include extras such as the gymnasi- lash when they're away from home. to show teachers bow to get children near 1-275. But since that land has 663-670 "If they could live through my to "think metric." not been appraised, the trustees Guidelines include provisions that: four to five requests per week for in- PuWished every Monday and Thurs- Sthceh oPolyl mDoisuttrhic-Ct'san ne wtoeo sCto emlemmuennittay- cia"lIst sraeya.l ly is very nice," district suomu,r tchee ro coamfse.t eria and some re- Christine Etzel and Jillian Dworin, who will be Hoben Elementary School, peek into., their could not act on the offers Tuesday day by Observer & Eccentric News- ry school is the pupils. spokesman Richard Egli said of the among the first student* enrolled in the new soon-to-be home awey from home. without breaking the rules they had Special ed millage papers, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, The school, on Salts Road in Can- AT l o ng l a st just passed. Mat iL 4i8vo1n5i0a.. T MMlrd 4-c8i1a5aa1. p Aosdtdargeeea pa aildl Some minor finishing touches 14 3 million building. ton Township, will be home to at installation of some playground named after the district's superin- mail (subscription, change of ad- least 598 youngsters in kindergar- equipment, which is being set up tendent. Dr. John Hoben. THE 28-ACRE site is south of dress. Form 3560) to P.O. Box 2428. ten through fifth grade. That's the this week. Barati said. Warren Road, across from American back on the ballot Livonia, Ml 48151. Telephone 591- number that had registered by Dr. William Pearson was ap- Yazaki. Selective wants to put up 0500 Tuesday, according to Lee Barati, A committee is in the process of pointed principal of the new school. HOME DELIVERY SERVICE the principal's secretary. planning a dedication ceremony for He had been the assistant principal Newsstand . . .. per copy, 25* the facility, which is Canton's sixth of East Middle School in Plymouth The ^ Carrier monthly. $2.00 Tbe last-minute touches include elementary school. The building is prior to this assignment. Continued from Page 1 ralysis to autism. Standard special Mail yearly. $40.00 education programs, operated inde- i IS OPEN County intermediate school board pendently by each public school dis- AN advertising published In the Can- /> • members sought the 1-mili increase trict, weren't involved. ton Observer is subject to the condi- WE THE tdoi sBetnredicc at"suc.sh ea rthgee bcaocuknst"y 'sto eloxciaslti sncgho 1o-l sdoremCdhes a dorigfset rtbhicaotcusk.s san bdasd o rfun do ilnlators h fuonr- cfCtiraoaornnmdst, o tscnhtoe aOpteib edassde rv iovnefer rttw,ihsheini 4cg ah6p9 padlreie Spc.aa abrvtl emaMile aarniabntll.,ee cMaabrikn Bertsa ninko vthiech H soebtsen up E lfei-le mill special education tax no longer Plymouth. Ml 48170. (313) 459-2700. mentary School library. PROUDLY FINEST . fully finances specialized special ed- Local districts might not be billed The Canton Observer reserves the ucation programs, local school dis- for 1988-89 school year programs if right not to accept an advertiser s SERVE tricts had been billed for services. the tax increase is approved in No- order. Observer & Eccentric ad- AROUND "YOUR CHILDRENS Charge backs involved regional vember, Greiner said. Bills for the take.a have no authority to bind this I t TOTAL SPECIALTY STORE" special education centers that pro- 1986-87 school year will soon be sent newspaper and onty publication of an advertisement shall constitute fi- vide programs for youngsters with to school districts, he added.-Bills for nal acceptance of the advertiser's LCWFAT FROZEN YOGURT SIDEWALK severe mental, physical and emo- the last school year would also have order. tional disabilities ranging from pa- to be paid. • Cones • Cakes • Pies SALE R COUPON — - - — —| • Cups •Shakes ; "Shear-Delight" \ THANK YOU (Also try Colombo Lite • No Cholesterol i Beauty Salon i For Helping Us CONTINUES INSIDE I Curly No-Set , Achieve the 1987 - No Fat) I WELLA.„ / ; ' * Wayne-Oakland Jamie McEntee puts masking NOW THAT THE LONG WAIT "COOL & DRY" • PERM 20 * APwreasridd. eWnets CLoluobk tape on the Hoben gym floor in preparation for a paint job. IS OVER, BRING IN THIS COUPON Great Savings Haircut Extri Forward lo Continuing I Tintad Hair Extra to Assist You when Just For You I HAIRCUT Buying or Selling RECEIVE 25% OFF •6.00 BARBARA STRONG KIM CHIBA O'BRIEN m MALECKI ANY ITEM CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, I WARREN AT VENOY 455-6000 455-6000 SHOES, GIFTS A TOYS I Behind A man lea's Restaurant 349-5566 Valid thru 8-18-88 OE Girls Sizes Preemle-14 , 525-6333 SNYWDEEIRR., RMAANNKUSE,L I NC. 348-1090 Located In The Coventry Commons Boys Sizes Preemie-7 COUPON . .. 500 S. Main REALTORS Plymouth pftotot by BILL BRESL£R/Mafl photographer Open Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 n-ioTsun.-Thun. *>/ * Main - CANTON Food service manager Cindy Bastion hoses down • dish-wash- Jerry Harris of Carter-Compton Site Develop- Hoben. 349-0613 ing area. ment Corp. installs playground equipment at "-"•Fri-S"- 4 5 5 - 8 8 20 103 E. Main D E S I G N ER He made own history LAUREL COMMONS LOUIS FER AUD In ^ worda of Louis Feraud, "Drapery, like a flowing river, is the most sensual form a dress can be." H O P P I NG C E N T ER By Doug Funks Mr. Hudson, born in Salford, Eng- staff writer land, emigrated to the United States THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 with his family when he was a tot Samuel Hudson, a longtime Plym- He eventually settled in Plymouth in FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 outh resident and local historian, 1953. was remembered by friends this Through the years, Mr. Hudson SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 week as a perfectionist who was earned a bachelor of commercial straightforward in his dealings with science degree from New York Uni- / people. versity and master's and doctorate Mr. Hudson died Monday at St degrees in English literature from FANTASTIC SA VINGS Mary Hospital, Livonia. He was 77. Eastern Michigan University and A memorial service will be coo- Wayne State University, respective- INSIDE AND OUT! ducted at a later date, probably next ly- month, the family said- Mr. Hudson served in combat with While Mr. Hudson made his living Gen. George Patton during World in advertising and public relations, War II and was in charge of a POW BALLOONS G° history was his avocation. camp in England as the war ended. I >o? FOR THE KIDS! Among his works were "Plym- u I ^ outh: A Microcosm of the Midwest," MR. HUDSON served on the "Reaching Out . . A History of Schoolcraft College Board of Trus- SMLf A PORTION OF ALL SALES BENEFIT Schoolcraft College" and "Michi- tees, as president of Plymouth Rota- i gan's 10th Largest," a history of the ry Club, Member of Session and THE EASTER SEAL SOCIETY Plymouth-Canton schools. board president of the First Presby- Sam Hudson terian Church of Plymouth and pres- MR. HUDSON stipulated that pro- ident of the Plymouth Community ceeds from^the sales of those vol- "He never failed to respond cheer- Fund. umes go endowments and founda- fully to our requests for his special He loved to golf and travel. tions aefvicin^ those organisations. talents," said Bruce Richard, presi- Mr. Hudson is survived by wife, Mr. Hudson also wrote a weekly dent of the Plymouth Historical So- Jessie; son, Brace of Eugene, Ore^ column for the Plymouth Observer. ciety. "He was a very nice man, a sister, Elisabeth of Elleuville, N.Y„ "Sam was probably one of the fine man." brothers, Henry of New Smyrna, M r. Tile C o . f S SS most sincere people I have ever Fla.; Sidney of Peekskill, N.Y.; Wil- known," said John GaffiekL "You "1 THINK HE was a wonderful liam of North Dsytona, Fla.; Ray- could believe every word he said. He gentleman and aa outstanding talent mood of Sylmar, Calif.; and Stanley never pulled any punches. He was a whose skills will be missed in this of Peekskill, N.Y4 and two grand- perfectionist in everything he did." community," said John M Hoben, children. PROTECT TABLETOPS D o - l t - Y o u r s e lf H e a d q u a r t e rs Augmtzo, i s ss "He did his homework. He was an fftfinl mpf li)l«iiiUiit Memorial contributions were re- Jacobson's excellent resesreher," said Jack Wil- "He would pull me aside and give quested to the American Cancer So- Protect your table from cox. "After I came to know him and me good, fatherly advice," said John ciety, Plymouth Historical Sodety Armstrong nicks, scratches and heat Italian . . Vinyl Cove (wife) Jessie, it wss as if I had grown M. Vos m, president of the Plym- and First Presbyterian Church of up with him." outh Rotary Club. Plymouth. damage with our custom-sized, Solarian Tile Glazed ' <. A~: Baseboard shock-absorbing table pads. Peel & Stick Quarry ^ Molding Honors grad gearing up Order now and have them in time Heavy Weight-No Wax for the holidays. Allow four to 24 F l o or - ^ * C flue weeks for delivery. 7 9^ 8"X8" for assistant principal job Ohio Table Pad Co. 88-11 itn ft 88-38 fW$ Jacobson's No M1M/1I4 tr ait" Wood Floors Gregory Baracy of Canton Town- when the voc/tech center, on Mar- CEILING ship was an outstanding automotive queue bsf ssa Wayne Road sad choose from student and honors graduate at Newburgh. Is expanding Us market- Wayne Memorial High School Is the tag campstgi thrnuth radio and TV Wayne- While 414" Kitchen A Bath earty 1970s. commercials and Now he is "returning" home to fin to boost its Westland WallQQC Bruce" aa assistant principal's post at the In urnmnwlhg Baracy, OTMO William Ford Vocational /Technical aaM the now assistant principal Is s School Tile • • |. nt • Education Center In the Wayne- "hometown" product from Wayne riartoo District AH Trim f,»,« 12"* 12' All On Sale Now! The district ssrves southeast ProftMJonal tdilct lor do-tt-youreetfor*. Experienced personnel A .r»asss- r rir-: r—tt-aaev, 0 ; Novi _ 348-8850 the AIM 4AlCI (>&F. Thursday, August 11. 1986 Trustees study fhursday. August 11. 19M O&F. #SA obituaries Korea vets recall their 'forgotten war' supervisor's pay W HAROLD BEATTIE United Methodist Church, the Pio- Mr. Beattie is survived by his Beattie said his parents were mar- neer Seniors of Canton Township and wife, Marie, W. of Canton; sons Wil- ried 60 years. "I am 55, and I've nev- By Janice Branson Funeral services for W. Harold the Canton Seniors Kitchen Band. liam H. of Livonia and Thomas of er heard an argument. staff writer When Najduk was drafted into the ChtvfPhuoaoaelTvntdleiet-hrgdit onteoi oimutpun gis eeln hadee iis ts ondfus no,rtpeoh n eoma br"cntovTe aPihtw shrhoadoeeasoirve ge,mm'eh a1e a s n mpqtadteuiebdo irIetp e IrTltse huh w iesen tsawakadvnh tawtieoly dye a, soawseteahtnfa rificTdmspiec u a.hA e esteB htssaeu dosttntohua t dcyilihdnnii'esank dtgas ie bo mm ctenthighe'edeseiemen t tn iS ortMnihuung estimgoc tie hm sb teoishegseufecrae w ant.b h uChoe sTooae nor ndtfw eaeh xknhre-te-e itSRtbBooooce,ner Mrhv Ca noTr.t fra atoJR.in d aweBBaaen,nTn der.8 dasa F78 hytP ,u,ati irp nJn e1ew..de 9 s wWr0es ad1ra lehi,ose ifId t onHc JD wou JoCmelunmyotlebyremro So bia2 tOfwen7fr diiH, ct i h aniOeota pntC witetthnharaaeeagnrs --.- aNtowshnhnoaedMi Astpr bhp tt raShe o.aC wesa BmNatsreednqaesa tunpmt too iktrLncifbeieei'nses ontir hnTd tws eeseoreannaf ssCnFtn qtili suhauas ioelibhtc f .eBp BeC r Hanotoas htaeYatneerr ntMd sdomn.e . nDCir eHav AemTleetor db boaawe ainlorntsld nlo- coTbgRhforaa TaiLuyllnhsedoledoiorng rceomd hhnofo,a.if nlNs d,BD B.rCl eeOee.nan;an;rht tbtbaeaionriermordino ts,h ;sa aei i xsrndOid, s nNg t "teJreaTereirslahaionte -MB;r geMe arf aarowotinnotuadiknres- - eiaiwumnnrln h ewtht"d ahhTtaeateehrv yhI ae ste Mt he dr s eyteiIaaode' ir s cpdiw wnia,aaroe snac' rIsslsdurfee,y" msd t y.ssh" oasoaae td"uynla odrn nice mgc1gadheyn tstBb, o ldet eoy hlamaoioidetknyutvgi ' teelatal. r t u omt on"hgoeH aahdpvntteos- ptifmchroaoiiTDllsnmil hci usowee urJn iamKaun rucngom tneh irtoiei ehf1snareo9t,n or 5t imrhts0y hac e mr ttodfoe oneee rAfnJml u dmimyolceyeratde,aa nr 1rbi3y 9sca5l 5ear 3 niey mti.sane sias rlfAoaorionstgmmua seagr.eed gyhr ,o 6- t pNt'Thooeho eghVyleoi eddrty indi.t'a.n m't I t tgr ewuayatss. au Ts whe ibnyaleds ,jsu ns soti—tt up a oJatoosiohhn- nb. aNda jadsu k achw1ore9hm TmKsoinhay Ops ie Veadi Rnarr.iv eveE "1deteIAn9d rtw5aaoN 2mgia n ,es2V. "4 aKIE a iogaTngodre EeWojauRd oos AlfwrtileNtd adtssl e eWmr 2vs ya1Loir cbla edyIrrImieare ayiaernr nn.s,"d" , on what we do." and"I i tmhipnrko piter w otould m baek epr aes ufumlpl-ttuimoues CaMntro.n B Teoawttniesh iwpa sev verer syin caect ihvies a irn- ionf a19 s8p4e,c Mialrl.y B wearittttieen le Cda nthtoen s itnhgeimnge mneorrael hlaoumgeh,t earnd th tahnat t'sea ars g oaotd t hseig nf.u -I Memorial contributions may be fRoird tgeer roari nH eaaprUty B rdeuabkb eHdil lN aot Na acmoset Korea vet Stwhoa-rpy eoafr Redegdefo rind aTgoew onvsherip V siaeidtn athme JAMES POOLE, the current su- position when the nominee ran on a rival here in 1973 from Detroit. song and won accolades for his au- don't know that my dad had one ene- made to the Cherry Hill United of $10 billion to U.S. taxpayers. vets is one reason why Korean vets pervisor. lost his seat in last week's part-time platforrr " Poole sr temo He belonged to the Cherry Hill thentic 1800s-vintage costume. my in the world." Methodist Church had an easier time returning home election to Tom Yack. Poole was not said. BY THE time a peace agreement raineds tahreen s preolkuecnta notnllyy. u Mpoonst r edqoue ssot EaNglaej dcuhka,p ate rm oefm tbheer P oofli sthhe L Weahgiutee alinvde sp icking up the threads of their was signed, establishing the 38th without rancor or rage. of American Veterans in Livonia, How do you get premium home- AMERICAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Ladies! parallel as an artificial division be- John Najduk of Westland carries was awarded the Purple Heart "Nobody raised any fuss. These Apruetmo-i0um»« dxirscco oHuwonmtnse oyeworun 'emsri gPihontli cqsNyuua dolriifs aypco nfruoncort.se ba dnl odae jttnhmes iya. t hc oadtu.ld iTs hrecedroeuc uaeren y oatu? nr u cmosbtesr b oyf as IaAfn mydo eluirbi cwearonalMu iClzdaeidt hllil okc leoRicn t afoCe cshaseutitroec nnhHd ao inansd cSt bauoitnrhrtdohialciy ccsao clanhtt u r1Vor0cl ,hiA l j.wolMiahn.i gc auhtes hf aoCsr hoMpuaesnrsc c ahot m Smc.u Jnaimone,s MAKTER eWMsaOIleNC LEEYad i -eN sS AIACVpEpEa Mr eOl NEY tAhwwamaOser eeb.t"nhre i eccNroasomn,r svte hew t taaehnnreadte nn dsSaot iut owothnh 'o sfKo ro" grrfeeeottaru,g r wonmthetodeasn tt sditwnhtui aeJlrsl iam nehngmieut mtab hbreoeyydr yd b m1e ai9dtno5t rl3 dett.hae ere oHp ffae osPinr o mwa rhak i2sos 3fC c- lsyhuhhoecerakpsarytp. -Ho n Htlieodlell tap"isTeo o"thnhTp)ee lyhteo e V dow VikideeA nrtgne'otna o (mt'dVtre ectgatoauteory rueas sa.n ow sTbfaa h mArdee.yed, "n m jbou uihtsnte tai ss posto tarbhoaiaedh-dr.- gSAnATouhormwyamwsre yna prjds ,uii chn6jsuait8p nt.1 a 9wVfn6othe6rotg o eo afrrtfea tPtnei osrarseb td2o8 iu1fn1 try3oe ,m iaRt r,D e"stdih sHef asoe baUrlided. Sid s. Only the Finest in Gently Used home without fanfare to resume live. poohed it. It was a winless situation. much as 40 percent! on Griswold, South of 8 Mile in Northville. GJuestt b arsokad yo huorm "eboow pnreorbsl ecmov"e Araugteo,- Ofrwomne ras raegpeuntta balbeo usto uhrocme—eoawtn tehre's p driicseco yuonuts w. Iatn'st 348-2265 • CCOloNthSiInGgN &M AEcNcTes OsoNriLeYs • Tlihveesir q fuaideitnlyg, a ncda rdryista tnhte w amre mmeomryo. - Th"eI to ltahnerd etwdo in w beeretw keiellned t.h"r ehee soafi du.s . (NWo ogrllod rWy"a ru nIIl)i.k"e "the double deuce Please turn to Page 6 no problem with Auto-Owner* For Details & Appointment 454-04114 7321 N. Ultey Vets campaign for memorial • 0&E Sports—more than just the scores 0 (In the PUgrtm Village at comer of Warren. Canton Tfa, No Prc6€e*n fhoftfk,- Attention: New Frank Hand ^ v e r s a r y' Insurance Agency Home Owners Bstya fJf awnriicteer Branson cKaourseea haen dha nso rwhe uusmesa tao widh aeretlhcrhiatiisr. be- hasA y terti btout ebe i ser neocwted p ilnan tnheedir, h pornoovri d- aKfoterer at.h e outbreak of hostilities in 20793 Farmington Rd July 27, 1988 was the 35th anni- ing enough money is donated to pay "The one huge caveat is the target TERRY JOBBITT •Farmington • 478-117? v "THE FORGOTTEN WAR versary of the ending of the Korean for the project, according to Col. amount," Ryan said. Save On Indoor 1950 — The Korean Conflict — 1953 Conflict. William Ryan Jr. who is heading up Died fL4,2>6 - MIA 8,177 "I believe it's fitting to pay honor efforts to erect a monument opposite IRONICALLY, THE primary and Outdoor Lighting Woifljded 103,284" to those who served," wrote Porman, the reflecting pool near the Vietnam source of funding to date is from HIIKI.OOM PORTRAITS l)€ OQ& L19iv88o nia's Veteran of the Year for w^Sro m faerm,o nrieaalr liyn W $2a.s3hin mgtiollnio, nD. Ch.a s Sw.iHs.h Pesa rtok, " cao nKvoerye aan s mnaatlilo ntoalke nwh oof Get 40% OFF This legacy of the Korean war was Of the 5.7 million who served in been received from 396 donors. Be- gratitude for the supreme sacrifices AHT EM ANUELE'staff pftoiographt the Ix-qiimiiKj of tradition . .. Manufacturers list contained in a recent letter from dis- Korea, an estimated 5 million are fore construction can begin, some $6 your countrymen made to the de- now is the time to i rc.itc the prices every day at anbial ewdh voe tseuraffne rFerde dse Pvoerrem farno sotfb iLteiv oin- sptriellv aioliuvse .wa Brsu,t a u nnalitkioena vle mteornaunsme onft mis irlaliiosend m, u tshte be m reamisoedri.a Ilf tchoeu lmdo nbeey fense of our freedom and liberal" aFwreadi tPinogr ma amn,em Loirvioalni ha'osn ovreitnegra tnhe oirf e tfhfeor ytse ainr, K iosr eaam. ong those memories of a lifetime. REID Lighting of completed by summer 1991, 41 years Please turn to Page 6 Novi Area delegate The Complete Lighting Showroom • Track & Recessed gives up seat • Floor & Table Lamps • Bath Lighting & Cabinets Exterior Lights & Door Chimes • Parlour Fans & Much More! ALL REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE for GOP unity Ask about "Whole House Discounts" AUGUST I I, 12, 13 Free Delivery Builders Accounts Available An area delegate to the GOP na- -4- tional convention is one of the key i REiD players in a bid to bring harmony to Lighting Republican ranks. COUNTRY EPICURE BURTON HILL Andy Anuzis, a Redford-area GOP CENTER district chairman, is one of five dele- The »tore with PLAZA 42030 Grand River gates who will give up their seats to bright idea* Novi 17126 Farmington Pat Robertson supporters in an at- 348-4055 Just South ot 12 Oik! Mall Livonia tempt to forge unity within the state Hon. TUM A Wad M 344-8710 425-4210 GOP. 43443 Grand River • Novi Thurs i Fri W I, Sat «-S ^ H-Wtd M-W«d 1100-->«:;T TkW--FFrlrl llOQ--8»;-. SSa«tl l1OQ--SS Democrats' show of unity at their recent Atlanta convention "was a MEIIER factor in my decision," Anuzis said. INITIALLY A supporter of U.S. Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., Anuzis was expected to cast a convention ballot for vice president George Bush. But WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN AND FAMILY GROUPS he was asked to yield his seat to a NOW $095 This Saturday, Robertson supporter in the name of party unity. "State Sen. Dick Posthumus (who ONLY spearheaded the Kemp campaign in 1 (8X10), 2 (5X7's)* & 10 wallets Briarwood will be sending you Michigan) asked me to give up my seat," Anuzis said. "We both felt it Sitting Fee 95" - Not included in price ol advertised special would be a clear show of unity. So, 'Even though it's a - Advertised special is only on Blue Old" Masters background even though it's a personal loss, it's Advertised special - pose our sekection Additional advertised personal loss, it's packages available at regular pr>ce Additional charge for groups important to the party." UUIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY back to school again. Former Gov. George Romney, a important to the party.' STUDIO HOURS: Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. A 3 p.m.-7:30 p.m. Bush delegate, and three other — Andy Anuzis Sat., 10 a.m.-2 p.m. A 3 p.m.-« p.m. Sun., 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Kemp backers, including Anuzis" ex-GOP deleoate PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 14,1988 brother, Saul, gave up seats to sup- porters of television evangelist Rob- MEIJER CANTON ertson. Joined by some backers of Kemp, Ford Rd. at Canton Anuzis, a Redford resident, is Robertson-backing Republicans Center Rd. chairman of the 17th District GOP, a broke off, held their own convention group representing Republicans in and arranged to have their creden- Redford Township, Southfield and tials challenge decided in New Or- adjacent areas of Wayne and Oak- leans. M E ET ME land counties. The four Kemp delegates who re- THE PACT between the Bush and linquished seats were Anuzis, his Robertson camps is expected to head brother, Posthumus and one-time off a credentials battle at the GOP GOP Congressional candidate Tom AT M A X W E L L 'S National Convention, Aug. 15-18. Ritter. A bitter split between Bush and Romney, a Bloomfield Hills resi- Robertson factions emerged during dent. was the only Bush delegate *99s Dinner Special Jparoncueasrsy. 'Isn G sOePve rdaell edgisattreict ss,el iencctliuodn- whToh aegirr ereedp ltaoc egmiveen utps h oisn s ethaet. dele- ing the Livonia-Plymouth 2nd Dis- gate voting rolls represent the top trict, Bush supporters and a conserv- rank of Robertson's Michigan cam- 12 oz. Prime Rib or N.Y. Strip ative Robertson-Kemp group select- paign. The new delegates are Harry Includes: Tossed Garden Salad, Choice ed rival delegate slates Veryser, Packer, William Koelsch, James Muffett and Richard Boboski. of Vegetable, Potato or Rice and Fresh Anuzis isn't joining other Kemp Baked Bread. supporters in the conservative In addition, Kemp backer Paul Kemp-Robertson bloc. Welday of Farmington Hills and Dinner Hours 5 to 10pm Daily staTteh'es p7a7c tv ogtievses a tR othbeer ntsaotnio 1n3al o cf othne- qBuuisshh esdu pmpeomrtbere rWshiilplia mon C croannvee nretiloinn- Price Excludes Beverage, Tax & Tip vgeentst itohne. oBtuhsehr,s .t he expected nominee, csuopmpmorittteeress M Innf ffeatvtor a onfd R oRboenrtaslodn \ No Other Discounts Apply Dahlke. The agreement also shelves an in- tra party lawsuit and provides for "I'm kind of sorry it had to be this "honorary delegate" status so that way, but I'm excited to be going." Sunday B.runch *9*» some 30 Robertson supporters can said first-time delegate Muffett, act- sit with the Michigan delegation this ing director of the Robertson-found- 10am to 2pm ed Michigan Committee for Free- rrvmth in th» NtW fo'FT- Hot Luncheon Buffet '4s0 dome, party leaders said. aom "There were so few Kemp dele- -PROVING WE are right . . at Mon-Fri 11am to 2pm the expense of having Michael Du- gates to begin with that It's truly just a gesture for peace," said Saul kakis as the leader of the free world Anuzis, like his brother a chairman Is a price that we're not willing to The Back To School Fashion Show August 13th at 1pm and 3:30pm. of one of the party's II district-level For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure pay," said Lori Packer of Southfield, organizations "The Kemp people the director of Americans N o u v e a u t e' It's so exciting you'll almost be tempted to go back You'll see casual wear for class. Sports wear kn for Robertson "Our differences are have been good team players and that's what the point Is. to school again. after school. And even some dress wear kw the minimal compared to what we face in the fall." BUSH HAS Wednesday, Friday A Saturday . Its Bnarwoods Back-To School Fashion Show, dances, too. "It allows as to continue on using the 1.119 delegates asedsd to win the Ipm til 12:30am To give you a preview Jpok at all the new styles <br So come on in to Bnarwood this Saturday. For the time until New Orleans to devel- nomination Bat Robertson, who re- your kids for fall. af * • * * * op the Michigan campaign, turned to his evangelical television rtafr rd k's state campaign. hudsons BRIARWOOD In the early stages of Michigan s two-year presidential delegate-pick The 13 Michigan to vote for FARMINGTON HILLS Hi*l* v LmJ & T«yi«, )CJVAm% Scan MI« MTT 120 great atwa anJ acrvkn. 1-94at Stmt Street, Ann Ait**. M-S KW-*pm, Sunday N W ** (M\) 76I-9W. 38183V 10 MM ftoad a tGrand ktoer (313) 477-4000 THAT LED to a party leadership, a Mi la Jaaaary a 6A * <>&/•• Thursday August It, 1988 Thursday August 11. 1988 <MiK * 7 A Decision expected Korean War legacy lives on for i ts veterans Hotel? Tickets? They ask Jackie I soon on new jail site iCngoS nphtaaitnrrpuo welda sf wr oihmnejnu Prea dgae in 5l a Kndorea m, idnue r- aapnnetro",iC teehnovecmere rpby. eaK trb osiistorne aa cs ios nwm anabsostatyt va a eS sprhy lWoeo auotsinranlpdnglt eW ae asxat--r mwieC"nr(A t(KeaPron Eadrne, adhN awO dhaW)ost )lo 5a tcs6so, olh dfse er carikscvee ihd npe ac itndkhde iKine sosu .rt"meh ae- sLpeeC"gaIiatok pwsne .aa, Psbaoo asmustte hbm3il2sobo eK dirnyo ro Leafasi ntv hao eennxyi Aap ,oemfr rie taerhnrieeccmlaeyn., smtIhnite aeant l o lod,ffi met Vhdo,iisre ea tyn tenahaumarmn's bb5 seu4urt,0m n0inme0a eUorrln.y SOe.- el tsyhqemiurravdpliic c otesof-. phtiaoedTps uhsbetleaa gntriaotoentnid,o . t mnhoo wuregash tth da inWsp hoearlllldfe do fW b tyahre G UIeIn.IS . BstyaP fWfr iwavyrairttweer d PewvMel opers could hold spbpulaeiclcdeuidlna igtnsio i nno o ttehhae to efa rtjhlayeil 1 s9 i8at0ecs'ts,iv f miuteiaelnsi yn g BstyaI fTtf' siwm fru iRnte,ir c bhuat rJda ckie Stewart will be wttsihnoeeanrmgea. l "tb op aac brkte.y. pB "auWrtcee itl ed diwda nos'ut t nw obatyn ta t thmoe ag njioavr-e PtmoaraSt natt.efe rtwseroarn t1, 6wd uoyerek atsors f orDeret iPcrae 3tt 1ae.srs aposnro c sahesac iuarn-- ehaersY ilOy Uon'L Ly oBuEr TabVle s tcore sepno,t tMhaicnhkisg aton peppered him with shrapnel just out- II and, for me, a lot more severe," he from early 1951 to 1953. In retros- We lost a lot of guys. I lost a few the time. Douglas MacArthur, commander of the key to determining Wayne could return. The annex closed af- delighted when the Republican Na- As it turned out, the Bush. Kemp investigator in election fraud and "I have 200 Detroit Pistons hats. side Freedom Village near the 38th said. pect, he understands what it was all buddies. They fell for their country," The ultimate fate of 389 confirmed U.S. troops in Korea, who by the sec- County's next jail site. And that ter the county's Andrew C. Baird tional Convention is over. and Robertson presidential factions white-collar crime cases Her hus- 200 Detroit Tigers hats. 250 Univer- parallel. Hoben was wounded three times, about. he said. prisoners of war is still unknown. ond year of the conflict was calling could rule out a rumored western Detention Facility opened four An aide to Oakland prosecutor L. compromised, with one Bush and band is James Stewart. Huntington sity of Michigan football buttons, "patched up and sent back" into ac- "It was something we had to do. And for those who survived, "We For the first time ever in warfare, it "an entirely new kind of war with Wayne site. years ago in downtown Detroit. Brooks Patterson, Stewart is housing four Kemp delegates voluntarily re- Woods public safety director and and Lions and Red Wings hats,'' ed TasH Ea 3d8eTmHil iptaarriazleldel zwoanse eosntcaebl iUs.hS-. tioMn eAaNchY tWimHeO. served in Korea, par- SWoeu wthe Kreor pearo itsec itni ntghe tUheni tUedni tNeadti oNnas- wpuatn itn n oou grl otirmy,e" Canadpe c saamide. home. We gnraopuanlmd t wroaosps u asnedd h einlico sputpeprso retva ocfu - aw hitohpoeulte vssict onory-w." in legacy. A war vidDee tvheeliorp cerresd weniltli ables atosk tehde tcoo upnroty- haSvein pcues thheedn, p rWiveasttela nddev eolfofpicmiaelnst cighaani rdpeelresgoant ioofn t hheea 7d7in-mg efmorb Nere wMi Ochr-- staigkniningg t haondse fsievaet!. Robertson people close friend of Patterson Stitoenw wairltl s awidea rEa ach d infifgehrten tthe h adte lpergoa-- troops regained lost ground follow- ticularly officers, were veterans of tions, one country helping another During one 24-hour period in early ated the wounded from battle. More MacArthur was fired for criticiz- beginning the week of Aug. 29. dep- - but not a jail. leans to nominate candidates for Stewart arranged Michigan atten- Many western Wayne and Oakland moting a team ing the devastating southern retreat World War II, which ended only five small country. It was for a cause and 1951, 402 men lost their lives in a than 103,000 survived their wounds. ing U.S. foreign policy by President uty county executive Michael Dug- "We feel strongly that this president and vice president. dance at New Orleans events honor- residents knew her as Jackie from the Manchurian border to the years earlier we did it." bloody battle for the city of Seoul, When polled shortly after hostili- Harry Truman. gan said. should be placed on the tax rolls "We'll bouse close to 400 people," ing first lady Nancy Reagan and the Boulter, a 1970 candidate for state In addiUon, the University of sea during the bitter winter of 1950- "A lot of us had been through "We're not asking communities and, obviously, building a jail she said, running over the list of del- vice president's wife, Barbara Bush representative against the late Michigan Club of New Orleans will 51 The retreat is notable as the World War II and had combat expe- to come forth (with sites)," Duggan wouldn't do that," said Andrew egates, alternates, guests, donors, 11 She also arranged a Mississippi James Tierney of Garden City; cam- host the Michigan delegation at a LoSnguepset riinn tUe.nSd. emnti lJiotahrny Hhiosbtoenry of the driiednnc'te h. asvoem eWthein wge trhee c Vloiseetrn atmo a v eptas- M e m o r i al d r i ve n e e ds $6 m i l l i on scaoimd.e " fWoret'hre." asking developers to SMpaiysaokr .C ahdamrliensis "tTrartaivv"e Gasrsifisfitna.n t"W toe hpeoonpolrea rsyh ed emleugsta tfeits i natnod th 6e0 lu xmuerdioiau s rpiavretri ebso"a itn c rNueiwse, O rtliecaknests fo tro t h"eh odmelee - Cpaairgl nP murasnelalg'ser fi rfsotr st naotew -SUe.nSa.te R reapc e dwaiyn ea-fatenrdn-ochoene,s eju rsetc pepritoiorn to W theedn seess-- Plymouth-Canton schools was a Ma- triotic war Our expectations of what FINDING A new jail site has think that property has potential Fairmont Hotel, a favorite haunt of gates, a booklet listing all attendees, in 1970; and a campaign leader for sion at which Bush will be norm rdlHrfoireenoowaaebncde ettadl niyir vn A tskai allitawlle eltvdeerer y at1hne 9icdsr5o ao0n m s fref emonesftnae sn rWtevodseoe" rrtlh dud etnuh iWraKtitnoa grr wfeo aatIlhsnI- ,e dCdiHtoe'aosirAp bnsaesetgb anao"on fsiud na1 tL i w9dKi- vh yowoaertneeairraae -,to h hclede lbe se aheatrentiledcylrik. s t"e d weki.endon D w'wtane vu,r"ined - otbChueeo"tc bnApartemseir naaeskuo r beneodoaffy luf grh ooekomfeisnst .8d iPl,n iIate iIgwsees sirel. el5s m nM eesyvhmeobr wfe afnrmo r tibghlyyee t c"tPotorhrneOP eAsta nriemeridrkb eeme ucinrsotttiei cn Rdopatn he.raean bsgoH iefaadyfnd euoadnnri etdsKti ia oogPoifnnra eaedrHaldken y$'asu 2l i nwend0drt4oasoa,nr0i a0h tlmM0aai.owve on-e - . CcceI 'otChuinVirnycitagneran igtig bets otaurh ailtadeanir.niste rge or $ft atw 1nFh5onio0sur, e0amdli0igo0fn nfc et toWhorn.e vanthretsen tt aiphorirenno gjae slinc,s"ot aFaWnpiynoCpeo rto doiAnmsv rtoaetrnls,i bb a tychucoe tctmi ohcoermand psNiii sntatsogatiwli otoa onmnrs daRal l ey lcC,xao pnnaw.sep ticirttuthaecl d-f ia nanatd l bAoapnneaudTenegu d-a.om xt2pthh ,iemelelr wo ajc antehoeiexeluyin n stta tthi iyxsevn.'so gt not te eo jrwbapseil p uja raaspiineolpddrr ia ot tncoyvdoe sbud iunenixt clya-de aafoognnrCSeot i a,Pio-"tjfE y aSl otCicplht oUires ueomaLnsfkAo.c" tlis TlhuaI itimniOdog.Nen sm H bb A"uestSros ma ape ljasasois lte i dcimse enna n-'t tiamnhn eo aMe nl acetIshoCgysceH,o n dtIodheGnaleAer rfygeNoa rH,wt iIsuoeNeenrvey ect notaLws omheonao gnryn.id votalhuels'.v, deF ewo lbraeesg senain-x't aostio wconIann Ti.l s r'eTSe nc chHdheaaIptarG ithri HoooifnnnLg .oeY r vt heuuensntu usMas luailcnyahld ig tgPohaeaansttt edtPoreas lateot gensiar'ts--- stftEhiernveon"eg mtJf ladioe rt1ihrisr9 nvte(6e ScL 7 Jeft-ooarn7nroca2gkm t.i en ( MGmt MhecaeDoijc oroohgrlniedigat yaB l1dnu 9,)ltseh ha aa'dns Ded rreie) sxJpt eorrreciheccu-nt-- nmsfaoaitri"ted tTtd.he h "eefeTo c rhR ade elpeylplsreeu wgsb iaamlditncieetoan nntt o co caNnhrsarattaiainronmgntelaayl na." dC Kr osimmvh6ee- r American GIs. morial in the nation's capital, paid Based on Ryan's projected timeta- tion of the monument may be youth home. tered on Ecorse after a published tions. Not until July 25 did they work ting governor or the state party ommended me for the this job." said they want to know when our dele- •'Although it has been three dec- for by private donations." the U.S. ble, competition for architectural sent to American Battle Monu- Having developers come forth report alleged the financially out a compromise. chairman, E. Spencer Abraham. Stewart. The appointment was made gates are arriving so they can ar- range a rally for them," she said ST. S T E P H E NS ades, the bonds between brothers on Congress appropriated $1 million for renderings is expected to begin in ment Commission, 5127 Pulaskx with sites apparently underscores strapped city offered two sites to "My biggest problem was that the But Abraham retained absolute by Abraham and national committee the battlefield of freedom are eter- the project but Ryan has yet to see October, Construction on the winning Building, 20 Massachusetts Ave County Executive Edwafd the county. rooms were scheduled to go back to neutrality in the intra party war and members Ronna Romney of Bloom- 40th AnNEnWu BOaSTlO NF estival nliaoln, "to P athrke msaeimd,o riinal d ofunnadti ning N$1ov memil-- the money dperosivgind iinsg smcohendeyul eisd r afoisred e abryly th e1n9.9 0. N20o3r1th4w est. Washington, DC. MbucilNt jaamila. ra's desire for a privately ry ASa slpisobkuersyw doemcalnin efdor c Momaymoern tLa orn- tmhee annaitniogn tahlat co umnmreistteerev,e"d sh reoo smaisd , bdoewleegda toeu.t S oas t hae n adteiolengaalt ecson evleencttieodn Gfieraldn dH Rillaspi dasn.d Peter Secchia of wh"BeEnutv i Jet'arsyc okthvieienr g S itse wgoairntg wbielalu tbiefu lglyla d ber 1986 "APPROPRIATING IT and budg- A site has been selected in Ash At the same time, it means that whether an offer was made. county-owned land in Westland Duggan said the county had con- August 19, 20, 21, 1988 C o n s e r v a t i on could be out of the running unless a sidered no sites and wouldn't do so N,veaiwp tWT„^,coo,Vo d Dance Floor 8 00 p tFi r-id 1a2y M. Aidunigguhts tJu 1n9g.le 19 8J8im D J lAYo o TmuH acOkjen J dGsepMcaiT'seFio UlnoLsv Ge —OIF Tao nndes m farokme sinuere n yeoeudr TTFURSlE WE g r o up m a r ks 5 0 th epxripTvrHaeEtses E dpLeuvOrepIloSosEpee r opf r bbouupyieslrdt iyintg iwn ait Whjai etlsh. te- uecoxnuptileld cO btecedt o stboeeler ,cs tuwebdhme bniyt d tebhviedes le.onpd Ae ro'fs s tiahteree L ta5V:t'R~s*Cea =^tP•t l rre.e* T e-i- cSSkSleO 5tOs0 C0 SufsniDnv9i,ejNn' nnO,Weo'^ °» n ., Sat8u 0r•0d2J p:0a0m00y p,p -S mAmtth au1 e-r-2 g -4C u8 MC0lo s0io0tdw0unnp n2pmi gtM0 rmhy,at gW BR1Micii9eusn s8isgSnt8iocgeH rona FURNITURE James Wilyl m j MoBslFyetpuoxt>e no iecnHek'if rlfevoAaicartl mRlPpPueararKertebsi-VolAoe nAnJr rian.ra l rfooo awngrnemisgm aoheetuemirnosetn na PT/rtsler auMn sifnuto T lkol-hueliiress ,d1 hSe0 eA t0apns^ntsku de MNOOOBNUF LECSAIYGOEC-SAFSTTUTASIL 'VOO . IRNN :G ospcefol artAmhvn eanwmte ieedWoem nFke oerAsinrtdseadsartoney c ft uihW atlehltiaro yo5 non0u.fe tghh a C ca otSniuunvnniivttdyieaerys Csao trinosy- pmmhmlaooieanutldnnlesi t/nehoaMdtanli s,aiah cl8e h4ls acoii0lotgnt-ehugbanne fcd t obyAarer veej tenaph niohel u.oroe ursp mpTr oifh otspaeariolretme sdaMetd e a vhar s$aanr2rsid - ia6 - eygDxeeurA"pag Irtep og.tcvphat nolienid vcsk eaatorit dsitohe. beenes j fta sioimelr n ciatno gp norsu otstrjhue oAccwttuis gom.n ta h 2naa0rate,- ;-fit.*-^ isenrSg-it Oa PtO n^ ; e1 .0 S05 p0 0t ea 0^P"aos^^f'°cn JWjSunday. August 2by1 .M A1J9I8C8 m W i ll " r\•Prion* u* t uT»f ytr»r' *• «. oupoo i tieFs iwlmills a bned p sihcotwurnes F orfi dpaayst nacigtihvt.i - ousA t tiemmespo druarriyng jiatsil lo nagn nheixsto rwy.a s Dwueg'rgea mn osvaiidn.g very quickly on this," Donation i ' 00 "Fun shoots" on all association rang- — fTAloon.- 2 0C p rri , ungle J<m D J. n .YEKAL HOMES, IXC. rr* es'will be held Saturday. A dinner/ 2 00 pm - 7 00 pm BrasswinCs Music 3 LOCATIONS —ALL NEAR FREEWAYS dance will be held Saturday night. JACK 10' Everyone §T_> ' . liwin'w Gra0n0d pP rmize - R 1a2ff lMe i-d Snuignhdta Dy.o nAugBu Ksaton rd2te1 S, 1o$9u B8n8idg •L5Re•9 eaT9gv8a e8bs l•Se 44A2 B"Lo EwRo Buancdk* S Tidwe3o C 91h2a9"i r"s RLDieevOtoronIOiita 'd— — — 4 3 427150?^05 0L0i vS Pei*rlry nMmxisoleu A tPhvae R 9 a-3 .7. -3670 aFinuagcm tgiiaolmyn .De sa,y a w cihllic bkeen S ubnadrabye,cu ienc laundd- DoAUuGgUSlaT sFU FR SuArLsE 18858 Huron River Drive 1S1 Pnze $5,000 plus nine (9) olher prizes OTM^NIJDBAI'VirL,V ( B56e4t. L iwlle Ay nRnd. A &rb Mora iTnr St. ditAiolln pala sitnf moremmabteiorns aisre a ivnaviiltaebdl.e A bdy- New Boston, Michigan •t«9pm Plymouth. 453-4700 calling 453-9843.The clubhouse is at S A VE 20% -50% ZS* 6700 Napier, Plymouth. on our entire inventory of FINE CANADIAN FURS. THINKING ABOUT Preview our exciting collection of the season's • Duty & Saies most popular furs created by the finest Canadian ftCD T AG K} 122 W. Michigan Ave. O AIR Tax Refunded craftsmen & designers. Downtown • Full Premium CONDITIONING? See our exceptional new line of FUR & S U M M CR 11 AM - 6 PM (OPEN 7 DAYS) On the U.S. 1 LEATHER concepts by ROBERTO CUORE. Dollar TO 483-4520 CALL TODAY NO INTEREST ON LAYWAYS TIL JAN. 2, 1989 CLASSIC OAK FURNITURE c i c n i M N cc 423 Pelissier St Windsor OjUyM 1-51^-977-0171 AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FOR FREE ESTIMATE Opposite City Partonf Garage Major Credit Card* Accepted • Pedestal Tables •6 Gun Cabinets • Corner Cupboards 476-7022 s n i€ OF • Drop Leal Tables • 11 Gun Cabinets • Mulches For the Next 10 Days its all on Sale 2 0 % - 6 0% • Chairs Chai's Chairs •9 Drawer Chest • Dry Sinks ANYTIME • Rockets • 6 Drawer Chest • Nightstands • Cottee Tables. Round Ova> • Pie Sale • ice Bo* Cottee Table , W A N T E D! [Above Ground Pools — Summer Clearance Sale Special| • Pub Tables • Cedar Chests •3 Drawer Stands D & G HEATING & COOLING • Lamp Tables • ice Cream Table/Chairs • High Chairs • 4 Benches • 2-4 Drawer File Cabinets • Wall « Shell Clocks 19140 FARMINGTON • LIVONIA YOUR USED HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS N OW • Bar Stools • Open Bookcase •Child s Rockers COMPLETE 24' Pool lllCT • Quilt Racks • Tea Carl AND DECOR ACCESSORIES wwrth 10Yr Warranty 1 • Cheval Mirrors & Much More • Roll Top Desks • 5" Uprights • 6" Top Rsil • Entertainment Center: Oak Pedestal Tables from $280.00 We are now acquiring quality furnishings... bedroom sets, dining •• SStpaeicnilaelss W Satlle eGla Hsakredtsw are Oak Chairs from $97 00 GET YOUR rfooro rme ssaeltes, to so dfiassc,r tiambilneas,ti cngha birusy, elrasm. ps, crystal, brass, art work etc. h- • 20 gauge Liner • 3/4 HP Fitter OFFICIAL USA PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY and Avoid the Hassle, expense and •• TLhardude Tr he WaH Skimmer BASEBALL TEAM disappointment of home sales. We do the pricing, pick-up. display «*. and advertising to Sell Your Goods! Fast and worry free! fu % SAV€ 20 TO 50% OFF ON AU INFIATRBIC POOL TOVS BOOSTER PACKAGE ^c| OFF <Ss.aionOfie.nzx! \ DS€ IGN€R PROFIl€ 0 IN-GROUND POOL For more details Re-SeIHt and an in-home appraisal. 16 x 32 F OR »Ci-/ runs CALL: 478-SELL FEATURING • Walls 34769 GRAND RIVER AVENUE, FARMINGTON, Ml • Liner • Filter» nng System HOURS: MON., TUES., WED., SAT. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. • Deluuxxee V"Vaaccuuuumm THURS, FRI. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m., SUN. 12 - 4 p.m. • Stainless Steel Ladder 96th AUGUST CLOSED THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS TIL AUGUST 25th SAVC SO TO 50% OFF ON ALL PATIO ACC€SSOAI€S - PLAC€ MATS, DINNCA SCTINGS GLASSCS FUR SALE Hfrf'S WHAT YOU GET: NAPKINS, PITCHCAS, DAINK CUPS, TAAVS, €TC! * 24" x 30" poster by fomous p o cn 4 P e r s on SP6CIRL GROUP sports artist, Bryan RoWey CORDE MINK JACKET * Silver and ena meted team pin TINfll PRTIO CHRIRS * Official team uniform patch AUGUST $795 STahnriorudgavh ** UDSelAux eBa tsoeibl awlli nledaorwn sBtiocoksetre r card SPECIAL OMy BROWN JORDAN Help the USA go for the Gold at the Dmnch j Own Fiiuncmg 1988 Summer Gomes Donate SAMSQNFTE Mijor Credit C«rd» Accepicd $10 00 or more to the USA Baseball FOR WERE •> .t xSTIOwOaMrtFKLO n »w M IL?L<?Si M t2w M OaD.w HI MJ N (fc—l M L*e feom fund, and you'll receive the of- X *» tW M IV^.i ficial team booster package ($20 00 ONLY retail value) Or send $5 00 tor the therapy pump poster only hydrotherapy 20 TO 50% OFF ON ALL A€PLAC€M€NTCUSHIONS Send your donations now. since these • Ar control valve USA Baseball team booster pockoges | • Push button controls S p e c i ol G r o up P o t io S e ts have been produced in limited quanti • Tongue and grooved redwood catmet with t»es tou'll love it tour kids will love rt treated ful wood floor I T o b le & 4 C h o i rs Finally,„al SAV€ 50% Offl ON AU ACDUMDOO PATK5 FUAMTUAC Official fund-iosing Sponsors CROUP 1 WERE' EOI IHOW SPCCIAl GROUP S199 complete big enough & SPORTS Painting or Staining? Like the San Diego Zoo. Washington To enter, fill out an CHflISC LOUNGES sGRDUP 2 WERE • 111 HOW y' D.Cs National Zoo. The Bronx and entry form at any First of America ?> 299 complete f o r a H| •PoiarocJ * Save up to 30% every 5 Gallons Central Park Zoos in New York. Or, for bank location. Rules are listed at each I house! that matter, aiw 200 you'd like to visit ' branch display. And there's no purchase WMETSUCH " 4 0 0" *399 complete H•oer «Ss1 0m y0 0c hoerc mk/omwo tnoe yU SoAn er If you will need at least 5 gallons of paint or stain, in the United States. necessary. AS: BROWN Sos«t>oN toom fund you can save substantially by purchasing the . 9 and 10 S.EEJL It's all part of Zoofari. An all Then, drop off or mail your entry S5 OOcfwft/morwyoidor 6-gallon pail - rather than five separate gallon MSAEMTASLOCNRIATFET * 99 OO AUST BlR BORTMHO 10 RNAMMIE, SS ASUISCOHi iTl MnHLCMfT CAiorl eCmoannd®itio Cnoeorsto r MAHtoI0i PUoSAo* BAS oEnBlAy U TEAM KJNO cwoonosd. Wprees cearvrrayt ivae fsu ll line of excellent paints, etox p$5e,n0s0e0 p, awidh iwche einkc flourd feosu ari rwfaorreth, h uopte l on orA bnedf owrheo N konvoemwsb?e rY 1o8u coof uthldis w yiena r. WERE MP TO W EACH ® 9"" * iwey CokMan* cocbr (lot chttt) tmn big anouah to PO B0R 2022V NEW**K NY 10028 and stains to meet W( SCOM4M) A»E «U. accommodations, zoo admissions and a trip to any zoo, in any city, any where hoiwe? to wnfto dM^n. Konomcal cod and fffotocyiwhiirt to PtoOMiendmyofltaoi PATIO I I M B I A S ^ " 7 9 .5 bMt ««w you hM to <u* off • Mmto. or cm* d ** *Wt USA Boitbaa bom all the decorating cnoivlinn inuftry. in the United States. -*» ^ CondtoloninQ OMMon Ml BooafrPocftopfo needs in your plans. Runners-up will also win prizes. ' Pretty wild. rv. iTti nr .'i"Sr?i' l*"*" Namely stuffed anirfals up to four T u»KV»K>d{totoy M producer /4NDLI«ONS in height O F I C T ° F A M E ^ I C^ C^ai1^.']nrf "fil,inn anri "**• t Mtwhn FDk WE AK CUSa WEMESMY! CmU NOW For Free Estim*tc 3SOO Pontiec Trail B~74 W. Ann Arbor Rd. _ Ineriilorion Include* Arm Arbor, Ml -43105 Plymouth. Ml 4 91 ~70 T ' T T" * 5 Y**r Wirr*orT • '1W" Reb«t« ST 22054 Fonringfon Rood at Mr* Mte (3)3)476-3936 Srtrctm d Znrfcn mmafc »*rct * mMi> Rw mne mtnrahw a* Fir* ,4 Anwnn « 1400-544 6R& (3-13) M 8 - 3 1 17 [313) 4 S 8 - 7 4 10 State wide Energy Systems. Inc. Oomoock 3hopo*iQ Cerrfer Mon-Wsd 630-600. ThaM 8 30-600. FH AS ot 830-600 CompiBte Une of Spas — Patio Furniture — in Ground & Above Grouid Pools Ronda Drive, Canton tone 451-Q82Q <*»3 4 KM* lot mm, HAmAitoor: QUO 996-44) I . «w--L Canton ODbseruer Thursday. Auqu»1 11. 196B Q<fc£ *»A In retrospect: Opinion other voices Against all odds McNamara a problem-solver 489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 Neal Haldane editor/459-2700 m K HAVE WAYNE County's problems bail out debt-ridden county govern- Words from a 'Comrade in Arms' been solved? ment, with widespread suspicion SA(C) O&E Thursday, August 11, 1988 It would appear that way — at about the way past county activities least on the surface. were managed, probably wouldn't County executive Edward Voters to IaN yEoFuFnEgC Tm,a tnhis o fis a2n0 o wpehno le htatesr minestneta, dso? Alenadrn tehdat t oth pea ycr aaz vya lwveay h othren eMrsc Ncaanm laoroak a nbdac kco ouvnetyr tchoem pmasists nioinne- W a y ne so Iotp'st inmoi wstoicn dtheers ceo duanytys. officials are accehssi edveesdp aitne astmuapzeinndgo upsla otdeadus aogfa siuncs-t through aisl pnhoa dbeett eisrr earnrta infg eodne o nw aa nttysp etow rpiitcekr smtaonnttihasl alengdis plaoUinotn w ditehs ipgrniedde ttoo s ruibd- S ** * P e al BUT BEHIND the optimism, be- it, odds which have existed since the bifocals and poke at his own speed? the county of its massive debt and a hind the sunny skies, there are con- Election totals call for change day be was born without a right successful millage campaign de- WHO COULD have predicted each cerns. hand. I'm speaking, of course, of Jim Fred ... Did be ever break that good signed to make county streets safer of these three events would have For instance, the debt agreement Abbott, who signed a professional left arm and, while it was in a sling, for citizens. taken place — and so quickly — could crumble if people finally beed baseball contract six days ago to DeLano find there are certain human func- when the new executive aryj com- the surgeon generals warning and pitch in the farm system of the tions extremely difficult to perform? In December, it was a package of mission took their seats in January cut down on smoking. Or decide the CANTON VOTEJRS spoke loud and clear aUcncfoomrtupnliashtemlye tnhtes of the defeated AgemlIsFe. rYicOaUn RLe mageume'osry C naeliefdosrn rieafr eAsnh-- ifnugn. l .yo f.c h rDiumeidl f n ohreei ngo hmtb haosarhtveoirnogd t h 1pe0a lfs ian rmgtea roksfe? tgwhaeel.e ss.,k.w ae Dnnimddid mh tohi huennesge e bp vepoeao rarlst pyk w,aedri ftthir aco il gpciucoakytuesipnl g eiann oi dnaf bfrbeeiylet lrtssea a ditsneaidsxni.g ginn ceMrdee tatosroi rneg mA oithrvpeeo rcstotau ptneatyr ck idigneagb- t cw1a9am8Isn7 e p.r aetorttrio cfsuuplneadcr-ltyr,a iits aisnsegteum tIest M swecheNemnasm ahitre a sfmraiefTeennh tsed.k lilyinae nss pk daaimnerdsta, rca krureet sh ntdse'ota w lontnnhe co tecnhsae srfeal yrw iianliyglglri. n ethege-- duTrihnegy l ainstsi wsteedek' sth peririm ^aeriye. eted officials candidates are smeared by their ianlsgo, Afobobtobtatl lw aqsu aar tgeorobdac kpit acthe rF lainntd dkantoet ttion gh ias nfiercskt thieig thh esc nhiogohlt d baen ctoeo?k a dsoa,y tsh ela tgeirrl w whiatth h oen tlyho oungeh th oafn dso,- haanvd-- meInn tJsu olny, h ieta lwtha sca are s eforire sne oefd ya gcroeuen-- hpoowss emsusecdh ap esoixptlhe sweonuseld, kbneo wwiilnlign gju tsot nruensss ,o wf hhiolesp sittaillls p troo vabidsionrgb sceorsvti oceve tro- stop bickering and get dowi to solving unruly public behavior. "honest,sake! it was a MGHTEOUS Central High School, went on to a . . . Did he have fantasies of ath- ing to answer. "My God, I never no- ty residents — arguably the largest spend - and for what patients who cannot pay their own the real problems of the township. .'HOOTING brilliant Big Ten pitching record at letic greatness while developing his ticed." source of county debt. A tax increase for jail space would way. Tuesday night board meetings were high on the University of Michigan, won the now perfected arm-to-arm glove Just last week, it was a successful fly, it seemed — especially in crime- And county officials concede that entertainment and low on practical results. BUT I MNT THINK. HE'S GONNA STSf MXN." trieocne'sn tt oSpu lalimvaante uArw aathrdlet aes, a tnhde q nuait-e sawndi tbchal al sin h teh ew boarckked y aarldo?n e with bat Bu.d .d .L yHnacsh ,be elovnerg- ptilmayeed pgooplfu lwairt h ctoa mexppaaingdn cfoorun aty 1 j-amili lslp atacxe. increase iwn eDaerytr noeitig Rhbaoisrihnogo dpsr,o npoetr tayll toafx tehse mto ewvoenn' tt hpeut ahlelf toyf W taaxyn hei kCeou fnotry's j adialns - visVoro Jtearms hesav ePo toolled acnledrk tr uLsintedea BCohbuh Praadn,ge Stu tpheery- pubWlihce bn evhoatveirosr w belontck teod t hoeut p hoilsls .ro Plead fgoertg isn gre vcietnatl lUik.Se.l yO wlyimllp bice boans ethbeal lm toeuanmd ifnor S tehpe- mo.t.h.e Dr gidive a h wimell a-sme aan hiniggh gsrcahnodo-l scpaostretsr ainn nDoeutnroceitr, awnhdo sheo rcikgehyt barrmoa di-s geBrouuts i tc'srim pionsaslisb lbeeh tiond r ebtaarisn. some want a change. programs and acting as a key player in luring * tember in Seoul. graduation gift an artificial contrap- off at the shoulder and hits the ball a skepticism about end results, while All three politicians let personality conflicts developers to Canton. Voters forgot he was the Double-digit tuition hikes But this is not about those success- tion with claws that fit over the bad ton with the left arm backhanded? still marveling at the efficiency with rule. Sometimes they seemed to be more con- voice of reason and often the man others in the es. all matters of record. It's to peer arm with shoulder straps that al- which these major county problems cerned about getting in another dig than getting township looked to for direction. into moments his cheering admirers lowed the claws to be worked with . . . For that matter, has he ever were addressed. had a deal with anyone similarly af- sdahnoodw wdn.e tWopa htroetnwm nietsn hgtoipt h wbeuaosdrissnee sotshf.te eyRn essh siodnoeikcnk ttseh,re edidre vh aeetlaod ptshe eri ns meCnhtiunhgr aann's ebxetheanvsiiovre c clooumdpeudte hre rsy wstoermk iimnp lteh-e threaten college trust plan kagbnrooowwuti ,nn toght-ihunipgn sgye e aovrfse,n ht htehion sgdesoe wfsrnho'otm tma hlakiys manu.ds.. .cau tI lflaer as csoot,,n dntirodotl hl oetoo kw pesioacr ko di ttdh ?wi nhgesn ubpe fmfrlioacsmt ew dei atthoch as p wgauaipyr lrtaehccekeii vnuegndn teh aeete do Cp gphloroissvitte-e obpeeIetnr sa fetoieormgne sbde s thowemereee.nt hA itnh ngee wevxa selpcuiuartbiitlve oef ha canosd- disgust. clerk's office and updating records. have called him their "short-armed took a blind date to a fraternity hand, an inspiration Lynch had sev- legislative branches seems to have Loren Bennett, trustee for four years, occa- Instead, voters remembered the public lam- friend" didn't know he would re- dance in Ann Arbor only to find she eral years ago? been born. Maybe there's also the be- member. From the experiences of was so turned off they never met ginning of a o£w era of trust be- smioankael alyn s lhipopneedst i ne fafo prutb lnioct j atob Bguett ehnem seesehmeded itno abmasotinngg t ahned th srneeid eoff riecimalasr.k sTh etfyc artem heamvebe preadss tehde goIvFe rIn oKr NwOasW sJtiemam Binlagnc whahredn, thhee Fteoarc h2e0r. yHeear sis h wee wlla sre amda rarnided h atos aa aionro. tIh wero muladn l,ik 5e2 t oy eaaskrs J Aimb:b ott's sen- awgoauilnd, btheu sbe stttaerrt ionfgf Jjuimst tboei nthgin hki mhe- lio.n .s oDnoe tshis h eea rretahli zweh tohe arere a rweo mrsiel - ctwitiezeenn cso iut nstuypp goosevdelryn mreepnrtes aenndts the open fighting. By his almost 2-to-l victory, Ben- public shenanigans and theatrics by Poole. Law- learned about the 10 percent to 19 high regard for authors. ... Did he learn to tie his shoe self off? . nett apparently was unscathed by the few slips. suits filed by Chuhran. And Padget's open snipes percent tuition increases some Mich- Consider Bowman: Ignoring the laces without help the day he sat on ... Did be realize he couldn't fin- THIS, IT seems, was the way HOWEVER, THE common denominator at both Chuhran and Poole. igan universities will impose in fall. six-figure salaries of Wall Street, he a back door stoop and heard unknow- ger a saxophone or stringed instru- JIM ABBOTT richly deserves all county government was supposed to among the four other incumbents who got the And if I know Bob Bowman, the chooses to employ his financial Tlm the praise he has received. Judging work back when county voters ap- nod was that each steered clear of public muds- TOM YACK, the winner of the Republican pri- state treasurer was livid. . knowledge toward the social benefit from what I have read, never having proved a new charter — with a hnging Voters appreciated the behavior dis- mbeahrayv fioorr. sHuep'ser vai snoerw, cboamseedr h tios ctoawmnpsahiigpn poonl itthicast incIrt'esa mseosr teh athta snt uthdeen mtse rwei lsliz pea yof fthoer obfl em. Hakei nisg a ne deuxctraetimonely m porroeud a cmceasns. i- * Richard mveerty h sitmra,i gthhet. y Io luiknged m thaant's h ehe saadid i sla osnt stotr coonmg mexiessciuotniveers ,p rroavthideirn gth gaunid bainckce- played by incumbent Republican treasurer can- and that was a plus for him during the campaign. higher education this Labor Day. And they see "misled or indoctri- keeping up with government week he has no more to prove than ering with them, with a county com- cdhidgaattet eGre arnadld J Bohronw nPr eannidcz tkryu.st eHeospe Efulalliyn,e tKhieri-r Yack is unopposed on the November ballot. TBhlaen Mchicahrdig-aBnow Emdaunc'ast ipornide T raunsdt j—oy nupa.t ed" college trustees mucking it calT uhnaitt sm au shtig ehn dd.e Cgroelele ogfe sa umtounsto mcoyn. - alenayg outehr,e ardd ipnrgo, spective major gmoiaslssi,o rna dtheecrid itnhgan on o cvleeralro,a odbintagin parbol-e clear judgment will guide the way. Residents will see a lot of new faces on the — is at risk. trol tuitions, or pre-paid tuition can't Looking for information about tions or tax information. "I know I have nothing to prove to posed solutions with a series of spe- dfeisaUctoenduf orctraetnuodnuisad tpaeutlyebs ltihc ea br eaech casovmimoepra.rl iesdhm beynt sth oefir th oef tdeen- eebdno cawerod ton o'ft g wutriaudsestte eth etesi.mm e,T shwoei rtheho pwpeeofrnus'lotlny ba elth semn niupecewhs.l yex epleercit-- wis hbTiacHsheI Sod pP eoRnneE dtPw eAonI rDsotla lttmuisiettiinoctna ll ap sartsos gwurmeaempk-,, p"doTEiinfHaft ceEohrf e CovnfOite. L"wt hLw.e EitGh 1E5 uSn cihqoaunvesei d naee redsdifs fite strehelafnt t sauuts echF ciTisere seddtd,id. sh ypTe ohR sehoa alog:sso •e v avee r"lnbto'usrl lthyear smp uf. olpuirt .t"o otols spmWthaaooytmne be eg enso ehvVreevolritpncefmerusle .( n 1ht-a?8s0 0Ta-h2 te9o2l -lL5-ef8ra2eg3eu)e tteh loaeft- 10TT:3hh0ee a tt.eemllee. pptohh oo3nn:3ee0 s ipse.rm va.in cwsewe eeiskred pdaayi sfd.r ofmor ctmoo ymLthsepeetlr 'tsfoo. "mhp o,i psbeeu wtb eeitv hmen alik fmeeso irifet iatthl lba tteh cheoe mw ceaasyn In retrospect, county Executive Edward McNamara malyie pbheo to mcieaTAnlhn ti idnns t owiewshreo atshtp e ippnre w oaJjraaesync utto sac. robyeun f1tuyMnc 7gtioo vcnoeiurnnlgd- Those thoughts overshadowed Poole's work as Debate within a public body is healthy. It al- tions: warrant more than the 3 percent in- Sqpond. he has budget powers — The league's Citizen Information by the league's education fund. The necessary and, as the years roll by, adept et problem-solving because he is so astute as a fund- have predicted that would come to a strong voice in establishing a joint sewer pro- lows important issues to surface and alternatives • The MET fund, invested in crease they're getting in the state's the ability to punish universities that Center in Lansing offers to help peo- League of Women Voters is a non- remain the symbol of achievement raiser. pass"' gram among Canton, Plymouth Township and to be explored. But debate should concentrate on stocks, bonds and annuities, will 1989 budget. hike tuitions faster than MET can ple find out about such things as profit organization that works to be is today. Jim, you have best wish- Ninotor tehrveiclltein. gOr b heirsm csru scaodleor foufl clyajo dleincgor dateevdel owpiethrs iwsistuhe tsh neo tu lotnim paeters oinntaelnittiieons. oDf ebbeattteer isnhgou tlhde o ccocmu-r ebaertnw e9e np enrocwen ta onrd m wohreen, c yoomurpo yuonudnegd coTnshuemy seary p rtihceey 'irned seuxb (jeCcPtI )no btu tto tthhee earTnh cirodm, hpeou ncadn in uteseres ht is power of ptuetniodnin, ge lleecgtiisolnat iloanw,s ,th veo stitnagte r ceogunlsat-i- kabeoepu tv gootveresr ninmteenretaslte idss auneds. informed e"sa fcroommra .d.e. .in waremll,s. "le Gt'soo jdu slutc cka. ll it ©bsfcrber & Eccentric flowers and trees. munity. oyneea• r sT tauanirdttis oa cnnos lal evwgeierll.a griese o f9 7p^errc peenrtc ethnits ahm idagirhfkefeer tre ebdnautscka eattinodn th .pamrtioc reien ci nliunddfelxeas t(iHo mnEaoPrrIye) , satranugdse tt hetoee ao Opthpaeolarinn sdttm,ate eCn etunn ttiorvae lsr.esn iEtdiae ass.t emrne s- Own a ANDERSEN'WINDOWS GLQ651FIED -654941-1 -007900 0O Wakalyanned CCoouunnttyy anSnuo awllhye anf tuenriwvearrsdi.t y boards raised fliokre h. ealth care, computers and the fluFeonucret ha,t hDee mcaonc urasteic h isst aptoeli ctiocnavle inn-- Land Contract? ADVERTISING •852-3222 Rochester/Avon them an average of 13.7 percent late At the University of Michigan, tions to deny renomination to trus- Building a home? Remodeling? Day care in July, Blanchard-Bowman blew president-designate James Duder- tees of the Big Three — U-M, Michi- AO0/ Replacing your old worn out windows? Immediate Cash their collective stack. "You have to stadt, with a perfectly straight face, gan State and *Wayne State WE HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR YOUI wonder what planet they (trustees) contends U-M is a "coordinate" universities — who vote for double- Available are from," they said, echoing each branch of government — he's on a digit tuition increases. other's words. par with the governor, and the Board Incidentally, of six Big Three CM I KRKI l-HOO-2«*2-l550 Nawrot By last week, they were trying to of Regents on a par with the state board members up for re-election Several options available No dosing Quality Window Center Reform must target real need epnutt -ain bveetstteorr sf athceat o tnh iist bwya ste lplrinegci spealry- LHeogniesslta. ture. I heard him. Twice. Vthaism yeera, ra, D oenmlyoc Ura-Mt, v roetegde nftor N ae dlloieu - cost oFrir stet eNsa tFioanstal cAocncleidpetannticaei Cseor vice 2402DE3A RABNONRN A HRTBSO., MRIC THR AIL 274-4144 why they should plunk $6,700 into Bowman's reaction has to be off ble-digit tuition hike. The Democrat- '1 Land Contract Purchaser in Michigan MET the record. We don't print on asbes- ic State Convention is Aug. 27-28 tos Stay tuned to see how serious CONSIDER WHERE Blanchard Blanchard-Bowman are about Do it for someone T IS TRITE today to say you are in favor of comes from: middle-class Ferndale HISTORICALLY, Michigan has "deprogramming" university trus- Pendleton Shops day care reform Everybody, it seems, rec- The day care question is often He has earned three college degrees. tried to give its universities and lo- tees. GIVE you love... -B ognizes the need for quality day care And unlike the weather, some people seem defined as a woman's problem. BLOOD, Stop smoking jeady to do something about it. But in the rush to As long as this is the case, a truly endear themselves to working women, politicians fair and workable solution may be from our readers Sjhould forsake the rhetoric and deal with the out of reach. PLEASE. eeeds Otherwise the costs, both social and finan- cial, could be harmful for years to come Remember and their families Its not an easy Accident AMERICAN LUNG WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE thing to forget. Thl» sc*ce oorvatM 2 Both presidential candidates are ready to open legate child care exclusively to the mother. En- Sandra McDaniels, *» * puWK Moica Dy 1Fv «putMiirwi the nation s pocketbooks for day care. George train safety Plymouth is a lesson Amarloan Red Cross ter Point Two. If the world changed tomorrow Sush has unVeiled a,plan based on a $1,000 tax eredits for low-income mothers that will cost and half the fathers were given child care duties, Voters lauded AND SIDEWALK SALE! businesses would subsidize day care overnight. <2.2 billion Michael Dukakis has already voiced To the editor: To the editor " support for the so-called ABC legislation, priced Or look at it this way: How many men would After reading the letter in the Aug. for obligation at $2.5 billion to supply quality day care through seriously consider George Bush's offer to quit 1 Observer concerning the train ac- In the July 18 Observer there was Do you have grants to states and local governments. Ev Dirk- work in exchange for a $1,000 tax credit? The cident I felt compelled to write. an article about Susan Lotus being aon was right These billions do add up. day care debate must get off its sexist center I also believe it would be a great To the editor struck by a train while going around high blood before meaningful reform is likely. public service to do an article con- I would like to take this opportuni- the train gates. w£ Biseef toore co gnesittdienrg t wsuob cmrietrigcaeld d iinst itnhceti odnebs:a te, it is woTrkhiant gs aciodu,p lites m wuistht raelasoso nbaebl eem ipnhcaosmizesed sh tohualtd cadneedrrns stiuanngrrd ot rwuanhindyi sn aagnfy eaotrynee ains w. t ohIue lc dPan lhynomoldto uuthnthe- tbiypr aatovtee ditnh t aThneuk eos padplalrye 'ossfs pi vrtheime bae vrayot teteolres pcta iwrothnioc. - sisItne rt hwer oAteug suasyti n1g Oitb wsearsv ienrs eSnussiatniv'se > pressure? STARTS TODAY AUG. 11th • DEARBORN ONLY • • Point One There is a difference between absorb day care costs themselves. Their interest rgaoiilnrgo aadro ruenspdo tnhseib lgeat efsor (w ah'ic vhe Ihi uclne- ingY noout a arse a tnh eop pteioonp,l ebu wt haos avnie owb lvigoat-- o(Df tahvee) BOoblsjeesrvice,r sa tyoing p r"iOnnt o ocfcfaiscieorn affordable day care and quality day care. Quality lies more in convenience, flexible scheduling and, derstand is a traffic violation). The tion. You are the people who form some people think they can out dis- jjay care is the prime concern for working cou- of course, quality. Enter Point One. When dis- train in question did not leave the the foundation of our Republic, and tance the train. It's a very dangerous ;• People with high blood 50-70% OFF flles with decent incomes These people can fit cussing the cost of day care, the issue should be tracks and hit Miss Loftus' vehicle act as the guardians of the public move obviously." pressure are needed for #ie cost of day care into their budgets, so their less one of family and more one of income. Em- She went around other traffic and trust. You are the people who have This is a very tragic accident, and - a volunteer research main concern is that the day care environment phasis on subsidies must go to low-income fami- the gates into the path of the train. borne the burden and~*tflrroed the it will take lots of time and healing ; study on hypertension *e not only safe, but also loving and educational. lies and single parents. It is difficult to improve She is so lucky to be alive. glory of a government by and for the for the hurts to go away. . !fhis. of course, is also a concern of lower-in- yourself financially if the entry level job barely My husband was on that train and people. Let us remember though that (high blood pressure) at Some families and especially of single parents, pays for the day care immediately went to her aid to pos- Thank you. when we choose to do an inappropri-: Henry Ford Medical FASHION SHOW Ssually mothers But these people also have to sibly save her life. It's not a scene he iG.McCstter ate behavior, there are couasquencss Center—Fairtane The fcce the problem of affordable day care in a This is just the starting point for what needs to will soon forget. It's very distressing Coverage for this behavior. Susan Is suffering study wiH evaluate a State where the average cost for day care is be a national debate and a national plan of action to railroad personnel to see these ac- through this consequence at present: new drug tor treatment • S$ebnosuet »$.3 a,r0e0 0no at yuneaursu aanld where $5,000-a-year ex- fnourr dtuaryin cga eren.v iGroonvmerennmtsen tin m udsaty e ncsaurere cseanfete arsn d cr(Teidaheconts etfs at csrtoaimn esinn cgoau angnnhdot t tos*t onp op tro enbve ae nadtbimle iet t. o) is complete atrlyoTinhngeg w otoiftfh ih chaeevrre a fn aSdmu tsihlaeyn. ' Osb usnefrovretru wnaetree : yine aadrsu oltWs o ver 18 1 PA.Mug. u&s 4t 1P3. M. All spring, summer and selected winter merchandise Point Two. The day care question is often eBmuspilnoeyseseess wmiuthst d daoy cwahraet, ethspeyec icaalnly t oby h perlopv itdhienigr canPnoolitc eem dpehpaasritzmee netnso uagnhd troai lnroevaders To the editor: adcocinidge tnhte k seaempe sionmapepornoepr eiabtee b ferhoamv - Free complete physical CENTRAL COURT EXT9E:N30D-E6:D0 0H PO.UMR. SM o1n1.t-hS &at .1 2th Befined as a woman's problem As long as this is on-site day care such as is the case with Botsford go around the gates. Those gates are Thank you for providing the Can- ior and maybe being killed. examinations and 9:30-9:00 P.M. 0>e case, a truly fair and workable solution may Hospital in Farmington Hills. there for a reason and the safety of ton trustee candidates the space nec- laboratory evaluations Models are children chosen from the BRB|tefeleeol inom nqeuguatf siin totose'slf eB i lcrsyueostuamec tf hhtoo. etrh t D faamanabcoylte th h cr eweeaarmirlsetthha iTstn hhchseoau ur stie,lhddae tao wbr e mho fera nn encotyhi Girm lepdemoeo ocrerepagnlre teae bfnuoonwtMhc. et tmiheoetoninr iecgna g ttr hheoeafn odof ahuy arol fuc rb atuhr ceseih n idseletdsamsrteean nc sdo acmn hidsmil dnutrheneecintey seu.sfnaf dRircyeirig efh 1ont 2rt tsiImpnh odegeonoo .rppp eI ullfa eevb l talalhsil ecetuh e Igcesha o totthneioesms emmae ryaoe nIs t dlai oigflmewtuenepr stno hsaartett n aeIan rctspoor lroaumesctaeese- - cetyuoasos essugIedan is r voemuyenfb yi o nomt ucuh igraeythts oaee u odns rt-s pjhw apaecernreesrds- e ta ol tsIeo cpa twtsirhosieesnultl mq euoe-deu i sraytti i otoaohunnne s-s otpthhre eaWotynhp ehgltyeheo net yh ctoeranay neg v cet ogeadroni em secoxuh nlpcoikh eoaecsn et bdteh edtiotst e ohbrf sa p hpietnte tro, wtbCthiycioeH imtp hsbapteenua Edtgnsy.iy vR,w. e s.h npSo ot qoqnu usaiabollblr ipe fyda rf-or Back to School Fashion Show Audition. 23044 CHERRY HILL at Outer Drive • 565-0977 lush talks about hii tax credit, it is to appease have mothers who work Failing to provide ap- swers in their entirety I am appreci- I is one of the lat- mose who feel mothers should have the right to propriate care for those ctuldreifhas chilling so- Please also remember that every ative of your coverage. Thank you. tar stay at home He says nothing about fathers cial implications And mothers who stay home time this type of accident happens U Robert J. Sbefferly. J.RUM. lb find out if you qualify affects at least three railroad men ftaying at home because they cannot find affordable or leeecall • Look at one example to see how these distinc- uy L'JIIB leyiewiii a flwme »n ©bseryer & Eccentric ^feiuspaperfi first, the economy loses the benefit of their tal- fions come into play. Some people argue that ents; second, the lowered family income de- Mvernment funding for day care centers towards working mothers and penalizes families creases the purchases made in that household Steve fterneby managtng editor Suburban Communications Corp tfeere the mother chooses to stay at home These Susan Rosiefc assistant managing editor Philip Power chairman of the board ftople make a good point for the wrong reasons The message should be clear to businesses and Dick isham general manager Pilchard Aginien president to politicians More than lip service is needed to Richard Brady director of advertising 19401 Hubbard Dr. Open Daily 10 - 9,12 - 5 Sundays •w people beg the question because they re- meet the day care crisis Fred Wright director of circulation (at Evergreen) Dearborn Wayne & Warren Roads, Wee!land \ % ; % _ 12A»»(T.Ro,S-10A.10A*) O&E Thursday. August! 1, 19&6 Shopping List Favorites 0 AT FARMER JACK WESLEY'S QUAKER MAID WINTER GARDEN FROZEN Gourmet Sherbet I \ Vegetable Blends ORANGE pineapp^ UME nv .RASPBERRY • TRIPLE TREAT UMIT UMIT ONE 16-OZ. ONE CTN. SAG BAG THORN APPLE VALifY THORN APPLE VALLEY Pork Sausage Chicken Hot Dogs BAGGIES FOOD U.S. NO. I YELLOW <j^ Storage Bags Cooking Onions t BONUS IPACKI HERRUO HKXORY FLAVORED FARMMAD Sliced Bacon 2% Lowfat Milk 4 piastic GAL _ . CAMPKU. S OKAM OF IEG. OR OCT SUCE. VBNOR1 AtV ROOT KB. MOUNIARIOEW, PEWtEE OR Mushroom Soup Pepsi-Cola (MM m&£ • 1st Class U.S. Postage Stamps Available 7 Days a Week 20 STAMPS IN BOOK '5* STtfe (©bseruer N e w s p a p e rs 'i i fd m Julie Brown editor/459-2700 Thursday. August 11. 1988 O&E (P.C)IB T e am mates go for the By Julie Brown competing in the state tournament, staff writer said Susie Pidsosny, area director for Special Olympics in Wayne The state softball tournament County. Those teams represented a for Michigan Special Olympics at- number of communities, including tracted teams from such outstate Livonia, Dearborn. Wayne-West- communities as Grayling, Roscom- land, Plymouth-Canton and the mon, Muskegon, Grand Rapids, downriver area. Kalamazoo and Flint. "And we've got one all the way Not all of the athletes traveled a from Grosse Pointe," said Pidsos- great distance to the tournament, ny, a Canton resident. Athletes par- however. Wayne and Oakland coun- ticipated in team competition and ties were also well-represented at in skills competition during the the tournament, hosted by the Can- state tournament. Skills partici- ton Softball Center. pants. numbering about 50, com- The Special Olympics program peted in such areas as hitting, provides opportunites for athletic catching, base running and field- competition and achievement for ing. mentally retarded people. Wayne County had 12 teams OAKLAND COUNTY had three teams competing, said Nancy Jo- seph of Birmingham, area director for Special Olympics in Oakland County. A skills group and a soft- ball team from Farmington Train- ing Center participated in the state tournament. The FAR Conservato- ry in Birmingham also had a team competing. A total of 39 teams competed during the tournament, held Friday and Saturday, Aug. 5-6, at the Can- ton Softball Center. On'•Friday, screening for final placement in divisions was held, said Lois Arnold, associate director for Michigan Special Olympics. Team athletes competed in 10 dif- ferent divisions, based on ability level. Friday also included meetings for coaches, dinner and the start of the games. When it started to rain Carl Sabuda, a member of that evening, play had to be can- the Plymouth-Canton Thun- celed. dercats, takes hit turn at pho<o« by BILL BRESLER/ctaff photographer bat. Please turn to Page 2 The Plymouth-Canton Thundercats celebrate their victory during the state tournament. Summertime travels BACK TO CLASS expand their horizons rnimlllltinnT By Julie Brown staff writer When Wendy Severson, Judy Bar- nett and Allison Partain return to school this fall, they'll have plenty to talk about 25% OFF The girls won't tell tales of a rou- tine summer vacation. Their sum- mer has included a trip to England All Levi's denim and France, representing the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council and Girl for young men Scouts of the U.S.A. and boys They were among 12 southeastern Michigan Girl Scouts who traveled to West Yorkshire, England, for an l-evi V havo the look he international encampment Girls loves, whether he's nine, from the Huron Valley. Girl Scout nineteen or twenty-nine. Council joined Canadian and Rngii«h Girl Guides in tbe international And now. save on all event, known as the Hill 'N Dale Levi's* denim for young Camp. men and boys. Young The trip included time in London men choose acid washed, and Paris. For 11-year-old Allison stonewashed or rinsed Partain, seeing The Phantom of the Opera" in London was exciting. denim jeans in indigo, "That was just one of tbe big black, grey. Reg. 19.99-140. highlights for me," said AllisSn, an now 14.99-S30. Boys eighth grader at East Middle School. save »>n jeans and jackets She is the daughter of John and Phyllis Partain of Plymouth and a in stonewash. whitewash member of Cadette Troop SS7. and many more styles. Reg. 17.99-$46. now FELLOW TRAVELER Wendy just 13.49-34.50. 10,000 Severson, tbe daughter of Harold in Young Men and Boys. and Darlene Severson of Plymouth Township, was also among those representing the U.S. She is a mem- 25% OFF all Levi s' ber of Senior Girl Scoot Troop 501, denim in Todder Boys as is Judy Barnett. s 17-year-old sen- ior at Ladywood High School in Livo- and Boys' 4-7, too. nia Barnett is the daughter of Dan- Reg. $22-128, 16.50-$21. iel and Carol Barnett of Canton. i!!l^TVr".V#4lnl?10 Enfl4and >nd Fr«nce were (back row, For Wendy Severson, seeing West- left to right) Darlene Severson, Phyllis Partain, Allison Partain, minster Abbey in London was a (front row, left) Judy Barnett and Wendy Severeon. The girls highlight of the trip; she also enjoyed and advisers represented the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council the rest of her visit including stay- at on international encampment. ing with an English family in the vil- lage of Delph. Carol, was the "call room." She Beamish Open Air Museum They •1 had a good time," said Sever- would get calls from the overseas enjoyed tea with the mayor of Cald son, a 17-year-old senior at Plym- operator when the group reached erdale. outh Canton High School. Jady Bar- each destination. "They really do drink tea as oftaa yoers free, a Mead* Trapper Keeper' binder. nett enjoyed a trip she took to a pho- 'It was really sort of special, be- as everybody thinks," Phyllis Par f with purchases totaling $50 in any one day tography/television museum not too cause I got first-hand information ." tain said. The British enjoy sweets from our Children's and Young Men s areas. far from Halifax. Carol Barnett would then call the each time they drink toe; children in America's most popular hinder goes hack to A tape was mads of Barnett read- other parents, to lot them know how England often drink tea aad coffee school with Crowley's kids! A S7 value ing the news. Shs got to watch that the trip was progressing. The girls aad advisers also enjo MINNI at all stores while they last. | pal; Barest! took the train and from the Huron Valley Girl Scout sdthsi Hgirrll iinn BBWurAnJlAeyV,. sheet 1> Coendl left July II and returned Halifax. July SO Most of their time was spent "Aad we went to different pubs," in Wast Yorkshire, England. The trip j ^j| f { I ||£ |(j included six days of teat camping Phyllis Partain aad Darlene Serenaa traveled with the girls as In Manchester. England, the groep advu^rs Judy Barnett'• visited Chats worth House aad the -- •Ol — 2&P.C) O&F. Thursday. August 11. 1988 Thursday. August 11. 1988 O&E (P.C»3B Tournament brings out their best Programs celebrate joys of reading Tuesday. Aug. 2. was a day for cel- who played the keyboard and sang a Many members of the Plymouth- The Thundercats had both a team just started playing." which provides opportunities for ath- ebration at the Dunning-Hough Li- variety of fun-filled songs. The Mask Canton Thundercats are avid Detroit and a skills group at the state tour- Some of the athletes Keith has letic competition and achievement brary in Plymouth. Puppet Theatre, also based in Ann Tigers fans. nament, with a total of 25 athletes coached have improved significant- among mentally retarded people. That jjwrning, preschoolers in the Arbor, was featured during the af- Over the weekend, those athletes participating; Keith coaches both tbe ly, they've been able to move on to The cooperation of Canton Softball summer Read-To-Me" program en- ternoon session for school-age weren't just following the progress skills group and the team athletes. play in more competitive leagues. Center representatives and of people joyed its final celebration. During youngsters. of the Tigers. The Thundercats, a The Plymouth-Canton athletes Plymouth-Canton Thundercats from tbe nearby UAW Local 7J5 the afternoon, an awards celebration Special Olympics team, participated have been training since Memorial are: Sean Bowers, Mary Brennen, Hall was a big help to tournament was held for school-age youngsters THIS SUMMER'S "Passport to in the state softball tournament, held Day, working on fielding, catching Gary Chmieweleski, Robert Early, organizers, Socha said. who participated in the "Passport to Adventure" program has included a at the Canton Softball Center. and hitting. They also went into James Denton, Willie Gilyard, Doro- "They're all volunteering from Adventure" summer reading pro- variety of activity sessions, held on The Thundercats had reason to be scrimmage, playing each other or thy Grunst, Joanie Heaton. Terry there (the UAW HaU). I think it's gram. Tuesday afternoons. Children partic- proud Saturday; team members won teams from nearby communities. Jergins, Brian Johnson, Terri great." Both summer programs are de- ipating in that program signed a con- first place in Division 10. "I think they're ready," Keith said Katlein, Neil Keith. Socha started working with Spe- signed to help foster a love of read- tract at the beginning of the sum- "Very happy for them" is how Saturday morning. "They're ready to cial Olympics after he saw an item ing Preschool children and their mer Each child indicated how many coach Michael Keith felt after his play ball." Others are: Ann Reid, John Rob- in the newspaper about volunteering. parents enjoyed reading stories to- books he or she would read, with team won first place. Keith has been coaching the Plym- ertson, Rita Rossow, Rodger Roller, He started out helping keep score at gether in the "Read-To-Me" pro- three books as the minimum. "I guess baseball's probably about outh-Canton athletes for about three Carl Sabuda, Christopher Sockow, bowling events "and really got gram; the older children read on Children who fulfilled their con- as American as apple pie," said years; his 15-year-old son, Neil, is a Tommy Southard, Bob Spanier, Ron hooked." their own. Each Dunning-Hough Li- tracts were invited to the awards Keith, a Plymouth resident. The ath- team member who plays second Walzak, David West, Michael Pilot- "And then after that I got in- brary program lasted six weeks celebration. They also received letes enjoy playing softball and also base. to, Patti Stram and Gerald Batke. volved in everything, winter games, Last week s "Read-To-Me" cele- reading certificates. enjoy following the Detroit Tigers. "It's a great activity for him." Coaches, athletes and parents summer games." bration featured the talents of Ann Last week's session for pres- The team trophy will most likely Other fathers coach Little League weren't the only participants in the Arbor performer Laurie Atwood, choolers was "just a final celebra- stay at the Plymouth Opportunity teams; Keith chooses to coach the weekend tournament; many other tion for the kids," said Peggy Mor- House and also at the Round Table Thundercats. volunteers also gave of their time gan, Dunning-Hough children's li- House in Canton, Keith said. Many and talents. brarian. team members come from those two KEITH HAS the help of several Stan Socha of Canton was busy "We want the children to learn group homes; having the trophy at assistant coaches. Those coaches are Saturday morning serving as the an- that books and reading are fun." the homes will "let them all enjoy it, Chuck Thomas, Leigh Langkabel, nouncer for a game between a Wash- That day's afternoon session for brag over it." - ' Marsha Walzak and Bill Thomas. tenaw County team and an Arenac school-age children had similar pur- County team. Keith and the assistant coaches poses, she said. MANY OF THE parents of ath- lteotu"erIsnt 'wsa mevreeerny ta, b cKloeen ivttohen sciaoeimndt.e ." t oH atvhein gst athtee tdvoeeurrcrena latosm owkeeinnrteg T rh feeoayrdwy ak trnode pw tloa yt h tbheael lT .s htuante- oofu ttShhOe-CC WHanAatoy InnS eC A Ci vmiivteaitmnan bC eClru lobuf;b tm hweee mrPelby etmhres- of r"TeIhta idjsui ssntug mh feomlrpe strh, teom 1r.9e"4 info yrcoeu ntghest elorsv e tournament close to home eliminates During one scrimmage, it was hosts for the state softball tourna- signed up for Read-To-Me" at the the travel time and logistical prob- about 93 degrees outside. The ment. library A total of 439 school-age lems involved in moving players, coaches didn't expect the Plymouth- Socha has been a Special Olympics children took part in the "Passport coaches and chaperones. Canton Thundercats would be able to volunteer for about six years. to Adventure." photos by BILL BRESLER/staff photographer "I think they enjoy it," Keith said. play well that day. "I don't care if tbe heat's 100," be Bob Spanier, one of the Plymouth-Canton Thundercats, Athletes and the others enjoyed "They started to click, they start- said Saturday. "I'd still be here." Efise Morche and other chil- Staff photos pitches for his team. tboeuinrgn acmloesnet. to home for the state e"dT htoey p dlaiydn b'ta lnle oeudt ath ceoraec,"h Ktheeinth. Tsahiedy. picHs es thaatse tgraamveelsed at t oM oSupnetc iPalle Oaslyamnt- dActpwno loisdt denur tiong m uthseic iDanun Lnainurgi-e by Julie Brown Performer Laurie Atwood keeps the crowd entertained during the library program, held for preachoolers participating in this The Michigan program is based Carl Sabuda cheers hia team Hough Library program. summer's "Read-To-Me" program. Athletes savor thrill of victory there at Central Michigan Universi- on to victory during the state ty- tournament, hokf at the Can- Girl Scouts travel overseas "I think it's outstanding, I think RAVISHING R A T T AN ton Softball Center. it's great" he said of the program, Continued from Page 1 minutes to get here. It's been real coaches and chaperones participat- "I think the biggest change is in nice." Her husband, Rick, was also ing in the state tournament Pidsos- the abilities of the athletes." When 9C Friday evening included opening keeping busy at the tournament on ny said. she started volunteering, the ath- Continued from Page 1 had crepes on the Champs Ely sees to World War n. The British haven't eggs, picking blueberries and feed- ceremonies, featuring a perform- Saturday, helping to keep score. Oakland County had a delegation letes' skills weren't as sharp as They saw the Arc de Triomphe and forgotten the American help they ing lambs with a bottle. ance by the Plymouth Fife and Rick Pidsosny is assistant area di- of 50, including coaches and ath- they are now. They didn't under- In between, the group went to Lon- the Louvre, and also enjoyed a picnic received, Phyllis Partain said. The trip was part of an ongoing Drum Corps. A dance was held that rector for Wayne County Special letes, at the state event, said Nancy stand the concepts of the games to IB... don with a group of Canadian Girl lunch at Versailles. "They really let it be known It's international friendship program in- evening at the UAW Local 735-Hall Olympics. Joseph, Oakland County's area di- the extent they do today. Guides and with British leaders as The Severson family participated survived in their memories." volving Girl Guides from London. on Michigan Avenue in Canton. The Wayne County athletes held rector. When people see Special Olym- escorts. They spent three days tour- in the French-American Back-to- The family Phyllis Partain stayed Ontario, West Yorkshire Girl Guides "It's going great so far," Arnold a Friday celebration for Susie Pid- Having the tournament close to pics athletes compete, they're of- ing London, staying at Baden-Powell Back program earlier this year As with had a 14-year-old daughter who and the local girls. said Saturday of the tournament. sosny, who was celebrating her home was helpful, she said. ten impressed with just bow well House. part of that program, a French child was away touring Kenya with a Two years ago, Darlene and Wen- Some rescheduling of games had to birthday that day. Although the "It's nicer for our parents." Even those athletes do, Joseph said. She's "Lt was wonderful," Darlene stayed in their Plymouth Township school group. Partain stayed in the dy Severson and Allison Partain be done, due to Friday's weather, Wayne County delegation was close so, the parents don't mind driving a now accustomed to seeing the ath- Severson said of the time in London. home. While the Girl Scout group girl's room. The father of the family went to Canada for an international but things worked out just fine. to home for the tournament, mem- distance to attend Special Olym- letes play well. "At the time, it was a lot of walk- was in Paris, the mother of that was a stonemason and was restoring encampment Some of tbe same peo- On Saturday, skills competition bers stayed at the Holiday Inn at pics events. "This is what should be going ing.'.' Even so, group members enjoy- child tlSok them around to see the old cottages. Partain got to see those ple from tbe U.S., Canada and Brit- and team competition were held. Metro Airport. Other Special "You've got to kind of rotate it to on." She'd like to see that become ed seeing tbe sights. sights. cottages. ain were there. Cafltoesrinnog ocne,r wemithon tihees wwienrnei nhgel dte athmast Othley smtaptiecs s atathyleedt eesi tfhreorm a tt htrhoautg Hhooluit- be Sfpaeirc,i"a lJ oOsleypmhp siacisd. athletes must afosr n haetru. ral for other people as it is THEY SAW performances of "The S• eBvoetrhso Pn hhyaldlis b Peeanrta ionv earnsdea Ds,ar lbeunte entG hroomupe sm.e Mmobtehresr sst aaynded d ianu gdhiftfeerrs- torTsb fer oUm S .E gnrgoluapn dm aaynd ho Csta ntbaeda vi sini- Underpriced announced. day Inn or at the Airport Hilton be at least 8 years old; the oldest Phantom of the Opera" and Agatha none of the girls in the group had didn't stay together, so each group two years, but that's not confirmed "We Discount Luxury' Inn. Oakland County athlete competing Rita Rossow, one of the Plym- Christie's "The Mousetrap." Tbe traveled overseas. Darlene Severson member had a different experience. yet. By Henry Link TEAM TROPHIES were given The Wayne County athletes en- over the weekend was about 50, outh-Canton Thundercata, group saw the changing of the guard took a package tour to many Euro- Allison Partain stayed with a farm "It'll be a job," Darlene Severson Other Ratan for first-, second- and third-place joyed staying at the airport hotel. with the youngest from that county stretches before her turn at from inside the gates at Buckingham pean countries 21 years ago. Phyllis family, spending her time gathering said. Pieces Available teams in each of the 10 divisions. Pidsosny said. That also makes it age 14 or 15. bat. Palace. Partain has visited Italy, Portugal, Members of those winning teams easier to keep track of the athletes. The Oakland County athletes One of the British leaders of the Spain, France and England on differ- received medals, with other team They have a good time." Wayne went through an eight-week train- group got special permission ent trips. athletes receiving ribbons. Awards County athletes remembered their ing program, preparing for tbe through the palace secretary, allow- were also given for skills partici- friends from the Special Olympics state tournament. T he N a t u r al A p p e al ing; the U.S. visitors to go inside tbe THE GIRL SCOUT trip included s4(Cottle @<x. 1 paHntasv. ing the state tournament in state summer games. Joseph has been Oakland County gaGterso. up members caught A glimpse swixh idcahy tshe o Afm heormicean hvoisspitiotarslit syt,ay iend SALE T 5i UNCO1L1 NM »L** •^" CHARLES FURNITURE U AREHOUSE Cnya,n tthoen Wwaasyn ceo nCvoeunniteyn atr feoar d Piridescotos-r athWleAtYesN cEo CmOpUeNtiTnYg; ha da tahbloeutte s1 95 afteoreera r2i 0dngi rm ewcoittnohtrh sf .So rpSe hScepia eslctiaar lOt eOldylmy vmpoilpcuisnc -s of F a r m h o u se P i ne oinf QLounedenon E; lsihzeab wetahs wgehtitlien gth oeyut w oefr at wspiethc iEaln gplairsth o ffa mthieliire str aTvheal,t Pwhaysll ias 11 CH• AHWRALAMEJKWS HFOUOM*U MMT TUnc 262 B2 lEoc kH*a Nrr iosto n10 • M K;o.cv .al BOlaokck • E 3 9o9ti- 8M52a0in for Special Olympics. ranged in age from 8 on up to 60 or about 10 years ago as a college stu- car and going into a building. Partain said. OPEN MON.-SAT. 10-5 • FRIDAY TIL 8 P M "Oh, I love it It took me five so. Wayne County also had about 75 dent. i mr" - Se"vWeres osna wsaid t.he Th eusu garlo,"up D taorolkene a for" Ythoeu pgeootp sluec han ad wthoen dceorufnutlr yfe."el iInng- FABRIC & LABOR SPECIAL 3T% .TL'" 4 crujse on the Thames, saw the Tower stead of just seeing the sights, group Men. if you're about to turn 18, it's of -London, the Crown Jewels and members learned about life in anoth- On Drapery, time to register with Selective Service W V> Westminster Abbey. er country Slipcovers & at any U S Post Office , - sy. t s qi(jrk it s ea PaGrirso. uTph meye mvibsietersd s Npeontrte f iDveam deay asn idn fonInd nEensgs lfaonrd ,A mtheerrieca wnsas d aati gngen buaincek Upholstery And it's the law. r'- Large Selection of Upholstery Fabrics j . msp * •> . •>. m 7 (t%! - f l t p in 476-7790 or 476-7035 4 . - T. I • 32305 Grand River (W. of Orchard Lake) Farmington Ml 49024 h « n* 14Y • t? t '' f' At Canadian Fur Specialist for Over 62 Years BARAD A t Duty & Sales Full Premium * Tax Refunded On American Funds • '• • i / * * ' WkCNDtG Children and leenagen 484 Pelissier St. • Downtown Windsor should not us* this medicine lor chicken po» or flu symptoms beiore Hours Daily 9 to 5:30 1-519-253-5612 a doctor is consulted aBoul r « a M SJ mm* Syndrom® a raw but serious illness GET TO KNOW US AT BROSE. %VI MEASURABLE ADVERTISING! TAKE BARAO HOME AND SEE... Welcome Wagon reaches prospective customers you'd like to meet Our personalized advertising is measurable YOU'LL REALLY LOVE US! 111 and introduces your business to • Engaged Couples ALL BARAD LIGHTING BEAUTIES ARE ON • New Parents M • Moving Families SALE AT BROSE FOR 10 DAYS ONLY! . » * .. . We reach them in their homes, usually by request We ' ss tell them about what you have to offer when they're Ethan Allen* Summer Sale making buying decisions and direct them to your door Interested' Call me for more details See Yourself For Mimxpi rBe snsaetdu rbayll yth bee Buffet/Hutch. 23-6007/6009 $2.649 50 C2.iee.so 356-7720 What You Can Be 77 Rectangular Tatta country charm of 23-6004 $ 799.75 C 679.75 odOiuunrri nFsgap rermocoihamol uScsoaeilee P citnioen LTaa2bd3tde-w 6ab0ne0dc0 Ff co uSri dSea Ctoh Cwh ars S$2 3,21916 7755 CCI 7 .77179.7.97 6 uAnra Eenr' ,treaenn as e, i)cye vso run aivra sn rtroi 'a. wcear seeeer ynoout aiust an >,o 0 prices make it even more appealing Rectangular Table Thar s tvny o. people are more tnan /ust temps Ptonk board effect ?s m the finest placement Versatile Perfect ana Penefit program in tne tempoi tor the kitchen or The dog did it." dining nook. Future The kids did it." Hutch Top; Makes _ y INs a "center* piece •Come in lor your Ivy Leaguer Maybe even you did it month*- lor any home free copy of Ihe But one thing «s tor sure, that lamp is ruined without Adjustable shelving. Ethan Man* a new lamp shade Buffet 3 drawers, Relax Bring your lamp to us We have over two one ad|ustabte sheM EDU5 ALLEY / -\ behind doors thousand lamp shades on hand BROWN i Mr Cw) ON« • Whimi I 114 IP 13 tau io a va to a rR-"e p1la cJe" y"o1u Ar1 old sha Ade TA oFr T oSApt tor a w ChAoRl"e^ n-e *w ™too kH V • ENTECH Ethan Allen' •35* THE LAMP SHA0€ SPECIALISTS AVAILABLE IN C-D-E WIOTHS 8461 Wayne Road 17B21 W fert* Mile ENTECH SERVICES • StringyourcttMrm H flfcsttand Lathrvp V*ag> CONSTRUCTION.INC PH S2S-0670 PH; 55frS630 t un W.s MIL1. UVOHA 37400 W 7 MU MOAO MTiiiMim.) HoufS LIWNM. MI4I1U. (3131 4S4 »11 I. Uf IIMI Tu».-Wd.->t lOlDt.Thurs.tM >0tot Monday Thursday 9 30-5 30 Friday 9 30-8 00 • IMN Saturday 9 30-5 30 .M..T&*. TUt.MS .Mr T&M»* —f— 4B(P.C) 0&K Thursday August 11. 1988 Thursday, August 11. 1988 O&E (P.CfrB Volunteers help families cope e n g a g e m e n ts n ew c l u bs in a c t i on Storbeck- v o i c es By 8u« Mason — can make the job difficult. But pending death of a loved one. Her do in her spare time She prayed a Buchanan Continued from Page 4 port group for divorced, separated system, advanced meteorology, mul- plication deadline Tbe award will be • PHOENIX staff writer that doesn't deter McElmell from understanding comes from person- lot and each time she did tbe idea Carl aad Sally Oweas of Plymouth and widowed people. For more infor- tiple-stage rocketry, analysis of tbe presented at tbe Canton BPW meet Phoenix holds dances for singles her job al experience. Eight years ago she of hospice "came into my mind." It announce the birth of a daughter. day, Aug. 20. Mothers attending mation, call 981-1385 or 422-8825. shuttle and Apollo missions, and oth- ing at 6:34 p.m. Monday, Sept 12, at from 8 30 p.m. lo 12 30 a.m. Sundays. Christine Millingtpn believes was diagnosed as having acute wasn't until eight months ago when Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Storbeck Brittany Ellen. July 1 at St. Joseph classes with their children may take ers. An optional field trip will take the Roman Forum Restaurant, oo Dances are held at the Monaghan that there's a lesson to be learned "I GET a lot from this," she said. leukemia and given a prognosis of she saw an advertisement for II of Canton announce the engage- Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor the exam, and upon passing obtain a • WALK FOR LITERACY campers to an airport control tower Ford Road in Canton Knights of Columbus Hall. 19801 from the death of Cardinal John "In fact. I get more than I give less than a year to live. Angela Hospice that she conceded ment of their daughter, Tracy Marie, Grandparents are Marion Eichler of certificate. Advance registration is McDonald's of Canton will sponsor and provide experience flying a • CANTON TOPS Farmington Road, between Seven Dearden. I've learned a lot from these peo-, this was the volunteer work she to Paul Edward Buchanan, son of Pennsylvania and Mr and Mrs. Paul required. To register or for more in- a "Fun Walk for Literacy," in coop Cessna 172' aircraft with a licensed The Canton chapter of TOPS Mile and Eight Mile roads in Livo- of pCaanrdcrineaalt iDcea cradnecne rdie Idn la sfta iwlienegk pleite .y Iotu's c koimnde oifn taon t hhoeniro rh othmaets ,th eesy- maHrrEoRw O trNaLnYspl ahnotp,e b uwta sM caLa buognhe- wanted to do. MRerd. afondrd .M rs. Paul G. Buchanan of tBharneeey s iobfl iFnlgosr:id Kae Bllryi.tt 6a,n yHe Ealtlheenr. h a4s, f1o2r3m1.a Etiaornly, c raelgli sHtrealetinon S iisd madavni,s e9d8 1- eterraaticoyn C woimthm tihtteee C,a onnto nSu Rndoatya,ry A Lugi-. fwliegahrt c ionmstfrourcttaobrle Ca imndpoeorsr/o ushtdoouoldr (6T:3a0k-e8 Op.fmf. 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Kin a oiSnr SaagnypneiftnnCn, tigto a decaeWlAirnHdencnsmduy ikte dOwcMrg assCia. tintOs titoi fwghhdiCLor -oo2dooinh n l2uiwpm,tlie,lhc d ib cPeabil e slaP1geaIl l 0otCttrbl b ree p re 4eNba sa irDi2qnecco nI aC0umtghhevwb- iovei 3r lLde otoree3ao.eelind3 vnd t-1 Coo. As wnFMan a oiAocigirreoalrkoedelr n l-t- dcPaorlenls. 4bC5ya3tn-e6tro5ina4.n3 F Coorh r3u 4rmc4h-o8,r9e 95 98i3n (5feov rNemn.ai Sntighosen)l -, wm12oo4rr8ne (innofo rjmeaantsio)n ,Pr iccaell iRsu t8h4, F47o1r - patient's needs and give respite to into his second year of study for a loss they're going to experience. St. John Neumann Catholic Church oldest participants, and refresh- Miles, and with co-op members. Tbe tfhoouAsren y gceeaalrares H gaoigsvopei racsne."d wwiaths a f ocuanddreed o f dmtreyav saotnteidnr' gsw adhleelgn or ehfee h' siisn d optinames,et oh retao lp lcmaanirsnini osg-n awnhd"e IIn'm mI i ensaan yt hI te ou nr itdghehermts tpa Ilnad cu e"n d beercsataunsde bloencg"aH uposeesrpi toihcdee oi sifl ltgniomeisnesg." it sosh obeev ae udrsd esedudc .a h l oat n Canton. LivJeofnfi aa nadnno Luinncdea th Jea ebnirethm aonfn a s oofn , •P PaTrLehYen tMPs lWOymUitohTuoHtuht-- CCPAaanrNttnoTenOrsN, c wh aiPlplWt ehPro , ld mmMeocnDntesoy nw aoilldrld's eborefs, Csearn vpteoadny.,a Cbshlheoeuclkds to b oer cpya reellas rKc-hoaotlhodlsl eFheaonsr S fc amhlmlore eonpke .in n4ifn6og4rs-m4 4fa1ot8rio n2,- more than 100 volunteers, it is pro- for others. Mary Kay LeFevre of Northville She also believes it takes a spe- David Joseph, July 1 at Sinai Hospi- a meeting and dance starting at 8 sent to McDonald s at 44900 Ford vpiadtiinegn tass isnist awnecsete tron t Wermayinneall yan idl l He is the instructor for the 30- iisn voonlev eodf wseitvher Aaln greelgais Hteorsepdic neu.r Ssehse cwioalr kk.i nd of person to do hospice Canum-Nairn taanld i nM Drs.et rAonitg.e Glora Bnderpaarrdein tosf a Prely Mm-r dpa.my .I nTnhu orfs dLaiyv.o nAiua,g 31083,7 5at P tlhyem Houoltih- Rmooarde, i Cnfaonrtmona,tio Mn,ic hc.all 4 M81c8D7.on aFlodr's • WTOheM CAaNnton O BFu sTinHeEss Y aEnAdR Profes- Oakland counties, including Red- hour hospice training class, but has has the job of initially meeting outh and Mr and Mrs. Joseph Guy Road. The Canton Rotary Literacy of Canton, 459-3313 sional Women's organization is seek- CarfFesoaa arTmrndsmhto,a oeiWnn nnsvy.g eo fNstol otucrlonnoar .ntdmt ehdoem,ivnr isLuglnli veict,thooienemsi aweN. oo afPrvnrklidoym ma traohe njueud tiasrh s t- toidiwocawo anecnns",o e oala mainnnnnedm- gIh umtuooanafmlagiik caeeheani stw et "hfoh aefwreimk lriw.ptsihte loFydr t.lkahus eebeHsmnariitegss ia ni ieknanmrb te iIhtltnhieatteilys r- itbwhsheo ieweTts hnpfhh aiefdacma toeqmn i uhpleyieohl ssititolep iosm oistcnhoee aap msnt hhi dbspyee.o grehinoxati pst.n hl gahaie tntaoir ndh gda oms nt ofh'tose rt aapwWnneidego"t hI epdc lflvioseidi nm llnwedi'ekti els libkm tt anhg ecohoelkwamls r ids n aamtthnro otideolur i aendn gbo dh e,w." o"lvi em iesrlveeehee t fl h siitiltahnltiealgdedts. JmCNJoaaaehmLninnroutensn mso, o afMa fon ntfd idPhc Aeh lI yi.ndKr,mna a a do tANnhaunyrautbohigrou,hn rnC t.,sc e aoetronn. u t J mKhoaefam r t eeeohnnsfeg S aK lScgaaotte.yet -t oJWuuJtoehoon hdaensnm naaonnudnn ScJerh.a rt ohonef P bGoirwrtohesrss eo fo f Pa Po lisynomtne .- CcbagFu erood saramasm nnmimo.c nooePi rrto reitwniee cenii elna tlwafd otfiiuisolrollmlt nl $ poal2 wrift,teioeos rSrtenha 3n,nect ey c awl .aaiflt tl T eemp 4rhraae5en cm99reye-l4b p 0pewd.9rrmiioss5l;--.l. •cS oScThoPophAoeel rC,La Ewitviioilnnl g Cow fASiftcheMireP n a cNne ea wFdovua nnMdcaoetrdino i"nnA,g iirn wintwmnhuhogeuao mnlPi tipasletyrynw "om apWajonerrdoduocfttm sehaissa-t sCna ihgao o oinnpvfmtoa eotlsnehnlieyt Tti, ovYh e c ioeanosa i emrw mt.b"m oawe mTguhe hncaoeino tf amya ori nr-ne - varied. "The reward I attained was the James Lawrence, July 15 at Garden and Space Day Camp" Monday interested in applying or who would tgfatorrmrai atJeioamonnknaid egnan, g f wtM t htSehherchoe Eefi l r hd3mwsei0teeal dplgs lhir nd oo ogoruufafprws ccLonaa fiov nrtfveooco ne hlt riufohaones r pft wepiivecr aaeoers s - sop"bWafuo "tttsi heTiws tihfkiseaven c e edptt whinaidioot nninhteg' i tnits nhtd -ed w Isaa e encryeelceslimegn wongaentte muit rvhtaebheet aee.n "ftrdu.ie nmhd abebly wesd artaaeihsdyde s, htgoihnfoo ge""tisynshTIp, get ihhw' t satapeo evlhra eeia tlsoia'rsenyd ntgnl oyb toef'asoa tc rr aIrpkeVyc ad tc saihtn, enofe.pdo m nt r moj u bhta shetketuacea ttbala eiutkn hsweg eefe e c a'eptrandheard-e -e hhtLvVrooeeaoAaluvilunlnuartngsinnhnt et, aeg elceLanea ri ir rsHsvase o f topdtones roiepr oanwxniv.'cpooti eIdeo rtnrekn iedii esosee n 'Anadaicnecnt e htn ,oo1 e eawr4e ihn g5detad0hwe ov 1tko-JHUNteMf. eo ounrThiecsrinhdvsphsei eiin n tgHrbagusalri.irn gitSsSd yhHeche oheo- f oewSs iolpsc ielMtih chte oatoimo lcf istlhsph. , Ni legao u aty ghrUnesredainn di S gavuLcseauh r atoatsenhoi d treloyer fgta hoSinosef ft - . CaaJmhinimot dSyn mG ptHheylsoac hsdkopaymldsista.a nal P. o obGfwr rWoaetnrhesdsetrpl .aoa nfrJdeo nPh atnlsnynd may r,Joea ul mOStha^e.ri s- •hSKPB BoaleeylBtEtdnumhe nrTaatdoehnH taudayhytAna h'P,syn N AlT CcyPYeuohmlgwy uf.omrnr uDco2sohtmh0Ahu,.i-tpN Ch io9n-CnaC EPnpt a ht.rHmoniecnat. eogh ntgiaosle li r 1sa t owy fs ai1 ul .Sli6mp nt.-. . sTccctphclhalouhroimwodlordeueponr gslsnbe,h h eniu1n wi Fi4pwl5 r dtThi0 hidhonb1eaogey r phiH , zcmaaoaa svAotngmedsug paeg epnl. r sAdait syr2 c ot ,2wtdifi-ce v2aP isti6npihlt,tgyaieentm saete otdsodou tile fthnaihoxner- r- TdaAbblirrrrkemeiaaerc nrea eatycslro,.sahi 4oc W ,nS8a aoo9 enBam-lddav4anki2an nea,5iktsal 7-9adt W.te8bah1yl e aeA-a,y5 pCAn9 wap0eautol,0ngim ,ct.t o aboFa3ntern1oi o.KFr ndmF*iesuila r bltfyRysboltieo crcBm a aaoLdapslfl il -- years ago. the faith they had and the faith I tient comfortable. They have con- soeffsesrioedn ftrroamin innogo pnr toog r3a pm.m w.i,l bl ebou-etHh e Hr figiahnc eS cihso ao lgra adnudate a totfe nPdlyedm - L e a ve Granted the work isn't easy The had to have to do this work." trol over their care and that's tne ginning Sept. 19. For more inS-choolcraft College. He is a self-em- family dynamics — problems the Social worker Teri McLaughlin part they have to accept." formation about Angela Hos-pT«ed carpenter, now working with forests family members have dealing with of Detroit can understand the prob- A psychiatric nurse, LeFevre pice. call 591-5157 Hunter Construction. the patient or his or her prognosis lems families face dealing with the had been looking for something to A May 1989 wedding is planned at a nd p a r ks Saint John's Lutheran Church, St. Johns, Mich. clean. Plant Today - Cool Tomorrow Now is the perfect time to get a jump onnext 0&E Sports—more than just the scores • summers heat wave. c l u bs in a c t i on &' Why PayMore?s^ All Potted Shade and Flowering Trees 9°'<j reg. 24.99 to 59.99 WWesEtSsiTdeS SIDinEgl eSsIN GwiLllES hold a • HTUhNe TAIuNxGilia rSy,AF EMTaYy flower-Lt. wBoilbl bBeia clloans,du ccteerdtif bieyd B foibre Haramll ainnd- farnodm F r6i-d1a0y, p A.mu.g. M 15o.n1d8a ya,nd T 1h9u.r sCdlaays s PRECIOUS M£*O€mM£EAN T8 $2495 New to Plymouth.. {• One Week Only - Cash-N-Cany dFarnidcaey p. aArutyg. f1r2o,m a t8 :R30o mp.am's. toof 2L iav.om-. GFoarmeibglne WPoasrts, N wo.il l66 s9p5o,n Vsoerte ara hnusn ot-f stotr 3u0ct opreso. pTleh:e p calartsisc iwpailnlt sbe m luimstit ebde will run from 8 a.m. to noon Satur- GOOD WTAhSlTlEa NsEuEpDp lNiOeTs BlaEs Et 1XPENSIV Epe r customer 0'Shea's presents the nia. on Schoolcraft west of Inkster. er's safety program. The program age 12 or older Classes will be held Please turn to Page 5 • Maple • Linden The dance party is for those age 21 • Precious Moments • Hudson Pewter D r a m a t ic Lens Cut F a s h i on G em and older. Price is $4 Eddie Rogers •• ABlnonw nW oGoldas Cs a•r Cvirnygssta •l DAarvt iGdl aWssin •t eMrU CSoKt:ta Bgoesxe •s Dolls I Wedding Photography rfrggj a Locust • Plum Starting at ,149,S wa wille bdedi tnhge cdeisrce mjoocnkyey a.t T 7h:e3r0e pw.mill. bine DETROIT S m i l ey a! K.C: It iers Hummets- Anuutiovg^riaap|hjieidw nHuummmmeetl rPrriiccee OGUuiiadee i| 24 - aiio-s, Proof • Ash • Cherry SPECIAL SH0WI)G THRl AI GIST 13th the hall. For more information, call S857i05 W-7oo1dw0a0r d "A TRUSTED NAME IN MUSIC 647-1177 fit' 40,1 Alb™ $265.00 Ciabapple GARDEN CITY . the hotline, 562-3160. SPECIALL V PRICED 30175 F6r< Id. • Garden City • 421-5754 k Call 453-2584 29317 Ford Rd • STEAK, CORN ROAST WURLITZER DIGITAL ELECTRONIC PIANO Hours: \-Fn. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sat 9 A M -2 P.M Brookville • Plymouth Northville a4t2 M2-id7d0l3e0d ! Brighton Members of the Mayflower-Lt. (76 Noie w Midi w stand - Bench) — P L Y M O U TH appro* weight 135 lbs Gamble Post No 6695. Veterans of •subjecl lo prior sale Fstoeraeki gann dW caorsr,n wroilals th ofsrtom an 6 o pu.tmdo. otro Boa itorCT are open on Saadayi BY APPOINTMENT ONLY for yo«r coaveaieacc SUMMED ACTS GET YOUR 453-5511 midnight Saturday, Aug. 13. at 1426 SUMMER HOURS a nd G A R D EN C E N T ER S. Mill, Plymouth. There will be P p o c p A w The Summer Arts Pro- OFFICIAL USA Mon.-Sat. 9-6 _ dancing under the stars. Price is Sucfi a the nature of Ray Sun 10 6 '• ; 9900 Ann Arbor Road |7.50 per person, price is $3 per per- Day's two newest releases. gram and The Smith BASEBALL TEAM Just 7 Miles West of 1-275 | attensdo.n for dancing only. The public may LOaVnEd MPEER E- NLNOIVAEL M FA€V MOORT- Theatre are pleased to BOOSTER PACKAGE ITES are ottered as a present four great W e l c o m i ng matched-number -• PLYMOUTH-CANTON PWP set shows for August. Tick- Before The Plymouth-Canton chapter, n ew ets are on sale at The Parents Without Partners, will host a "beach party" fund-raising dance n e i g h b o rs Smith Theatre, for from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, Aug. RAY DAY WILL 13, at the Monaghan Knights of Co- is t he l e a st BE HERE more information call lRuomabd,u sb eHtwalel,en 1S9e8v0e1n M Filaer manidng Etoignh t we c an do... UAE MELCrtE NOT PERENNIAL FAVORITES SUNDAY, 471-7700 ! Milemay a rtoteandds. i nPr Licievo nisia .|8 T bfeor p unbolnic- trGoig emhttta ianktge hT nooemw eK nfinaomw oiul irYes otuo fwe inesl. EmseOais uproersc 9al%ui in pclhaetes iinn d miaem esteetr AFRUOGUMS 1T2 1N4otho n-5 P.M. S3Portraits! , members, $5 for members. Dick THE newcomer welcoming and Is banded m 24 carat gold. The We are a registered dealer of the Bradford Exchange J; * »*Gerathy will be the disc jockey. For service that delivers a gm v more information, call Rose Mary, farnodm p srpoofensssoiroinngal mse troch naenwts wedortrwldnw isid IeM atnedd t ois or tpyr 3ic,0e0d0 saett s 16347 Middiebelt Road • Livonia 8 p.m. ILIKDlE HIRE'S WHAT YOU OF Featuring a 10x13 Now includes 12 All-Occasion %' * "459-4095. homeowners right after $55.00/piate (sou in sets ontyV (Between 5 & 6 Mile) 261-5220 ;g- 19 * 24" * 30" poster by famous Wall Portrait Caption PortraitsT" they move in. Getting To Hour*: MOP ,thru Fri 1<M; Sat 10-5; Son. 11-5 ^ m sports orttsl. Bryan RoWey Know You programs can 2 p.mVAug. 13 ; * Silver and enameled team pin HOME GROCERY bfnrienngd nse awnd b uneswine sssa,le sne wto ARID * Official team uniform patch Tickets *6)>latinee '5 SHOPPERS your door THE WORLD S * USA BaseOall team Booste rcard "Let Us Shop For You" * Deluxe fai lwindow sticker Special Senior C g T - p l ^ G ^ To Citizen* Rates f K N Owy o ui BEST TOOL FOR 8 p.m. H19e8lp8 t hSeu mUSmAe rg Goo kmxe ms De oGnoaltde at;ttie Free Shopping Guide on Request M I D W E S TE -jy* $10 00 or mow to the USA Boseboii No Mtary Fee on Your Rrsl Delivery WELCOMING MOWING THE LAWN. August 13 leom fund and you'll recen« the of- Call Between 9-5 NEWCOMERS M E M O R J E^ fiaoi leom booster package ($20 00 Tickets '7 retail value) Or send $5 00 tor the Monday thru Friday NATIONWIDE poster only Its a Honda lawn mcivver. .And it's the worlds best fcir a lot <>f Nostalgic Musical 8 3 5 - 7 4 20 For •ponaorHtp datattt. can wry wood reasons. Like (Air (Xerhrad engine Send your donations now. since these Serving withm!, UvonttTo—rtxxn (800) 645-6376 for easier starts and smoother running. Our USA Baseball feorrrDooster packages Radford, Farmington. Farmington HMa tn Nn tor* SUM* (MO) U2-M00 Roto-St op' system that stops the blade without hove been produced m limited quonti A SoutMaM ATMB stopping the engine. And our exclusive shaft ties tou'Riowit *>ur kids to* it driv*' with reliability that far exceeds belt drive. y Official fund raising Sponsors \Ve back every Honda lawn mower i $3995 Value NOW ONLY You Won't Notice Any Difference, sell with full service. To make sure THIS CAN BE THE BEST YEAR & SPORTS your Honda lawn mower is the worlds 33 Portrait Package 2-8x10s. 8 p.m. YOUR CHILD EVER HAD IN SCHOOL. best tool for mowing the lawn for 3-Sx7s, 15 wallets Ptus a a kxiK tune HONDA August 12,17; and 20 •Polaroid 1 But Your Country Will. Big 10x13 and 12 AH-Occasion mm m to come. Powei Caption Portraits" (3x5sj B JUST 2 HOURS A WEEK TOAMMM equipment Tickets *7 (j m* cfwc* money AT SYLVAN CAN BRING OUT tor Sltf 00 or mo» lo USA THE CLASSROOM WHIZ Suggested Retail aoMtx* leom Fund Some young men are confused about Selective Service registration They Plus This Week THAT'S HIDING IN YOUR CHILD. $545 00 • S5 00 cftec*/money oiOm sometimes confuse registration with the draft or with enlisting for military service. Register To Win A GUARANTEED.' tor It* Posl«r orty The fact is, registration is not the same as either of those 1988 Ptymouttf Reliant! • Individualized instruction MAI to USA BASEfiAU TEAM KJNO Registration is simply a way of maintaining a list of names which could save our • Experienced, certified teachers 5 - 6 - 7 - 8 . . .' 7 p.m. Aug. 14 JO BCK 20221 K WW WY 10028 country six vital weeks in responding to a national emergency And registration is a Banc Read•bi ntnegga ancnhddiLn M g mathe tPhroodgsr ams and UPSlm* B»a«wnodaian yInamM aoi . -- requirement for federal student loans, job training benefits and most federal JDeemw u*a attrveea ,m amndk y*oi uc cMouMM mMgc at hheom ope ean 'i9n8g6 o Pf olyumr noeuwth p oRnertwotr t«u NOoo« p mur mchea se Never more than 3 students per instructor 8 p.m. Aug. 18 AooMrPQdugtto ftp • piw am*) \ employment neceeeary VieK our DMiort area K mart talntf stuooso or ra nwyiy I Detroit area K • Guaranteed success Tickets 1 The five minutes you spend filling out a simple form at the post office won't Portre* Promotwn tor entry rules M-up » f act. For mure information on how Syhan can guarantee your cMd's acadenic anfirawements, pieaaecaB: MODEL HR194SXA t change you. In fact, registration won't makc you any different But it will make a AVAILABLE ONLY AT THESE NEW PERMANENT -Par rm mrrcinu euiywir^urtirv MUHI HAII S1UUIU LOLA IIUNS: 482-2750 - _ GARDEN CTTY: FORD ROAD located ia Laarel Part Caster i 471-7700 When you turn 18, register with Selective Service. LIVONIA: PLYMOUTH ROAD Sow Citiieai aad stadenta ractfo PLYMOUTH: ANN ARBOR ROAD 3 Oakalnd Commrtty Colkfe, Orchard Rxfce Cusp* It's quick. It's easy. And it's tbe law. WESTLAND: WAYNE ROAD CENTER 27IW Orchard Lake Rd.. Panatagtoa Hills, MI Mill Studio Hourt; Tuaaday - Saturday 10 a m. - 2 p.m. and 3 p.m - 7 p.m. M7 W. ANN AR80R TRAIL • PLYMOUTH 1 block lot the MM and Orchard Lake Rd A puMic smtoe mess^ of this publication ^ Serving You Stnoa 1«2«* 4U-CMO i $-41 utmiLUii: * I • wm 6B« UifcK Thursday. Auflusl 11, 1988 Thursday. August 11. 1988 O&E j[ia v Your Invitation to Worship O P EN D O OR church bulletin B A P T I ST C H U R CH Mail Copy To: OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 The church bulletin is published grade school and a community out- mation. call Single Pornte Ministries "1 CHURCH PAGE: 591-2300, extension 404 Mondays 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon eInvfeorrym Tahtiuonr sfodray t hine t hcehur Ochbse bruvlelre - reaMchs gprr. oCglreamme nt Kern served the at 422-1854 tin must be received in the Livo- parish for 34 years and was well • FESTIVAL nia office by noon the Monday known for his outspoken "Trinity Saints Cons tan tine and Helen preceding publication. Send in- Spirit" and leadership in these pro- Greek Orthodox Church, 36375 Joy % BAPTIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN formation to the Observer, 36251 grams Road, between Wayne and New- • Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150 Tbe Rev John Nowlan will be the burgh roads. Westland. will have4ts * WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH principle celebrant of tbe Mass festival Friday through Sunday. Aug. .ND6PENDENT BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE YOUTH C H R I ST O UR SAVIOR L U T H E R AN C H U R CH F arming ton and Six Mite Rd 422-1150 • NEW PASTOR Nowlan recently succeeded the Rev 19-21. FesUval times are 4-10 pjn. BAPTIST BIBLE 29475 W. Six Mil*, Livonia AWANA I! The Rev. Sharon Janot will be in- Jay Samonie as pastor of Most Holy on Friday. 11 a.m to 11 p.m Satur- f-.£i.LOWSHIP 525-3664 or 261-9276 CLUBS 14175 Farmington Rd. (Just N. of Jeffries X-Way) 8:30, 10:00 and 11:30 a.m. stalled as pastor of Faith Lutheran Trinity Church day and from 11 a.m to 9 p.m. Ad- Sunday School 10:00 A.M. i| Livonia Phone: 522-6830 Worship and Sunday School Church. 30000 Five Mile. Livorua, at mission is free Morning Worship 11.-00 A.M. LUTHER A. WERTH, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Janot joins the Rev. Martin • MUSIC CAMP Tbe festival will feature live Evening Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. IN NON-ESSENTIALS, LIBERTY" Seltz on the pastoral staff of the The Music Ministry of Our Lady of Greek music, ethnic dancing and au- Wed. Family Hour 7:30 P.M. Dr. Bartlett L. Hess Livonia church Good Counsel Parish in Plymouth thentic Greek foods For more infor- A u g u st 14th WeSeku nDdayay SScchhooooll, &Pr eB-iSbcleh Coolal,ss K 9in:4d5e rAg.aMr.t en 1. 1H 7:00 p.m. ShJea inso at i gsr aad nuaattieve of o fth eRa Ucinniev.er Wsitiys. wfriollm h a9v ea.m it.s t osu 3m mp.emr cWheodirne scdaamyp, mation. call 525-6789 or 525-3550 11:00 A.M. •"The Great While Throne" TUNE IN THE LUTHERAN HOUR. 7.30 A.M SUNDAY • WXYT-AM RADIO (1270) Johnny Hall in concert of Wisconsin-Stout and of tbe Luther- Aug 24. Tbe camp is open to chil- • LIVING ROSARY 6 00 PM "What Will Happen When Jesus Wedneeday, 7:30 P.M. an School Theology at Chicago. She dren grade three to grade six St Richard Catholic Church, 35851 Comes In The Air?" ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN Sunday Senrics Brosdcatt SCHOOL OF CHRISTIAN EDUCATION has served at Gloria Dei Lutheran The day's events will include mu- Cherry Hill Road. Westland. will H.L. Patty Church & School 5885 Venoy J ^ i s en Qt r i sc 9:30 A.M. WMUZ-FM 103.5 (Activities lor All Ages) Church in Huntington Station. New sical games, singing, choral reading have "A Living Rosary' at 8 p.m. NMOBEAPPEPTNMiSD tOENf CENTRA6 C7A0hLu Cr cBhh ATuhPractT'hsI C SSoTnt.ce r O•neF 4d 5A 5Pbo-Lu7tY7 P1eM1o pOle UTH IM8»Go aNnDrBdyi i aov0byfi.lF n eERHoe Crav adWlaeplRdanhodas iF rpsnWsiog sh4fmci ihSl lpiS eaAarS rn8r,so vs P49oi a:c14c3sa1i2t0ao5 t r7 eA-A :03 ..MP2M0a6. .s P0 t o.Mr . PTlhyeLm4 RU6oe2Tuv5tH.h0 E K4AR5.Mn3An.-N 5 AM2 rC5eb2hHo rrUi. R RPoCaasHdt or Nuatr Asellry S Perrovvicidese d Ad10dKitSXi8co): hnA3o0a.lM oA Sl..c uMSrnau.d fnWtad yCoaoy rSsl elShericgpvhe i oceol at Yganroe FCrgkaha iutthiro cLnh uo itfnh teAhreamn Eerv Ciachnau greclhic ails L au tchoenr-- apwtMhnaiedalt lis m hnsaga luosn sniondicb tS eat uhlmklenei drn piasinysaugt,rmrtiy nA mign uea grt Tsph tc2eohh8cseoeiai rlS1 p 0ip gacarn aart-tmiuc mppiin- •Tii nnBhgfIu ooBrrfsLmd Etaahyue.o ASnM.Tu acgUra i1lDal8n Y7.2 1Yto-e4 ha7ro4n9 Fo ro rthe m colores - CHURCH Next to Central Middle School sheets will be available at all Masses • Tbe Livonia Early Risers Kiwanas _ 4 CHURCH THAT PREACHES WHAT THE BIBLE TEACHES" M&USU-TABOF TLUTMBU* CHUPCHISCWXX Service Times ' T • VOLUNTEERS the weekend of Aug 13-14 They Club is sponsoring a Business Per- Life Care Ministries, a Christian 10:00 A MA. uFagmuifyst B 1ib4leth S tudy 9600 Le»eRRrneeevv •GL aSlewonr eRnnec dKetoo pIrnpOiet-i<o9 37-2424 8:30 A.M. & 10:00 A.M. UNITED CHURCH « J« fa* a*xr j ART EMANUELE 'statf photographer tteeleerps htoon bee tcaolkm lein tee,l eisph soeneeki nligs tveonleurns- sicheo ubyld Mbeo nrdeatuy.rn Aedug t o15 .t he parish off- s8o 3n0's a Bi bmle al Stu 1d1y7 6w4ee kNlyew fbruomrgh 7: 3a4t - 16W1.0 e00d0 nP Ae MDs Md'r..a E WyJv e7eon.nr1ski5nhigi npP Ws. MS ope.r rrsFvehaiiamcpec i lhyi Bngib le Study SCuhnrdisatyiaSM Snuoc nSnhWddcoaOhaoyyolRs o&E Sl8 v HB Pe3-Irn0Pbei i n-e&Wsg cC1I Th71laHo 0s0o 0sU0l- e SP6As .t MtM9i 4 G5r Aad Me WednesNduaryse Bryib Plero Svitdueddy 10 A.M OF CHRIST TPRRIENSIBTYY TERIAN WTinh We Reesvtel.a Hnda.z sel Htinklena is pnastord of th e B35-meamberp congtreigastiont at Ocpen hDoor u Baptirst cChurhch AMW o1arn2dd- waPyer eenksigb thyrttasei,rn iisantnagrt ciCnlhagsus rSc ewhp,itl.l 1 1 7m20.e0e 0at t • RTEhVe ITVhAirLd A FnOnuRal D REeAvFiv al of the Pu• olFynLm. EcoAaullth 4 RM27oA-a6dR56K F8Eo orTr 4m6o4-r2e0 5in1 forma- Or. Stan Jenkins, Central Christian School Carol Heldt. Principal 937-223 j Salem Farmington. Livonia For more in- Michigan Christian Conference for Rice Memorial United Methodist Pastor LTismacitheedr ONpeeendiendg sfo Prr De-aSyc Choaorel aanndd PKr et-hSrcohuoghol 1 245 O5-r4e3d5e7. GRACME ILSUSOTHUERRI ASYNN COHDU RCH St. PeTuhlFe2'a a0Rr 8eLm0vui5.n tRMghatiodelpndrh laeH ntEi>ll es UM« •ni g4iase7l sr48.o- 0MuP6aril7ies5 t o Sr ynod ty UnFAitReSMSd4 I3NC4Gh OTuAOrNKc h.L MA I NCoHOf IAG VCAENhN r4UiSsE0t2 4 10a1t 0G1Co WttHf rAeUndnsRo AnCr H&bo rA Rnn'l A. Prblyomr Roudt h ftoo r1m0 apt.imon. ,M coanlld 4ay27 t-hLrIoFuEgh f Frormida nyo on ttUhhnero iDtueegdah fB Sa wapttiulilsrtd ta aCyk.heu r Apcuhlag.c e2 32 65T-h 2Mu7,risddd aaleyt - Cap .fhmlue.ra Scha m.t u2ar0rd6ka0ey1t. Bf Areoeumcgh 1D93a 3ly 0F, ao w.rmil lm thooarve e4 GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY The Rev Carl E Mehl, Pastoral Assistant © (313) 474-MSO has an open door policy • ORGAN CONCERT belt, Garden City The Rev Don Cab- table space, call John Frith at 537- rv W e l c o m es Y o u! 532-22S6u69 nRS:d1Eu5aDny AFd SOa 1eyR1rD S:v0ci0ch eAoso.Ml a .n d TWP RarrSdUSyC NUZHS NlSeRAOhCITnASHUsVTOlRi IiWA,OD NPOLAr /YSRiBn CSIcWBHHipOLOIaPERlO S4 8LCH7 3LG4I0PA-r 2aSi 64d1S8eP18 sM1A 0 M K -A 8 M WoBrsahrriNipe r-u FSrruensed cSaryan y9c: t0Pu0rao rAvyi.d Med SWuRnidellvaia.y mW S8 Tc:il3h.l0i oaB oamrlne daCn n1h.d 1aM :mW0o0,oo A rrAsssh. sM-itp .P PaSasetsrovtroi rc e sgAealrnClve hs iGecarerovslte itSsc.' euB anot dcn a8ooy:nw3.c0 A ew ruatig..lml 1 ."p4N r.aeun snadennd D1t 0a aatnn ak7 eo m t3r -0 bcvFiiarecgietdey a,t. iy wwm ahienlosld biaser e6 wth i7et h3 g0p Wu pmeo.sm rtTl.d hspu M eSrsaaidsktsaueiyrrodn Sa a yeSn rod-- 7• 8W6T5Ob eM AEbuNn'Sdant R ELTivRinEgAT W omen's i h "AN IBNSADCPETHPIEES4NT2D5 DCU-E6HL2NEU1T5 R O oFCr H4 "S2 5E-1R1V16I CES RReeRvve .Vv V T fih cHotmaoAlrab sioFrt . ChW .Hoa anbSlder rbi Pt oPiaotashnst.ote orJdrr a. .El mP Aoasnaslti uosr HigSChT &.BM TPo IE.Ae SLlrSmUguO LebSrUe'St-crRPke LuI.e lU StPpsYTia,tH NsNt EOAooRrDrs tAsh tN vi lle NPuhrosenrey 4 P5r9o-9v5id5e0d BstyaO fLfn aw orrnryiet e Osr i'dCeo. nVnCoRr s can be repaired. On the other side, sswooanmBs. ueaMttb hbiliekenec gtoo Hom bfii nanapkg teliin zfa.ee il pshoa netsrght eof dir rars seitssa igms srt.aoa nmnItdt'esc tphh aaiils ndftgao amr ts hiRtlehyee c ca ecofnhuftualldriyrc, h oH .ns elhyre pEM.vmeTan.hn rMigisme oslaneicnrdv.aa lLiy cL,ievu octAhnouienagrc..a enr t1 5Cis,h uc aortcnhs P.ise t9as4c e1en 5- •Tt iGhtieRorneO. wWilTlH be a S sEpMecIiNalA cRh oir compe- aTsRftoeh errCiteesradn eam cbaneptyn ow u tfMiballeli cw t Shthoaoeiknmuedteho F nehpr'rslnea enrc Meeeatirr cMSeh eaHeitpgtit hlaisl nos1 dd6 sCi-aps1olote7 nn -- SUNDAY SCHOOL- .. SUN. 10*» A.M. Church 349-3140 - School 349-3' »6 they make signs. In the storefront between them, people think about as a child. Women preachers were unheard tirely of the organ works of Johann Ward Presbyferian Church, 17000 Church. The retreat is open to wom- MEVOERNNININGG W WOORRSSHHIPIP - .. SUSUNN. 1. 17::0000 AP.MM.. EVANGELICAL SundSauyn Wdaoyr sShcihpo 8ol 3 100 4:0 101 A 0 M0 A M PRESBYTERIAN (U S A can get saved by the Lord of then. Sweobraksst aiannd B accohng rBeogtahtion saollo si onrgginang Farmington. Livonia, will present a en of all denominauons K-E PNANSETTOHR D . GRIEF WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY WED. 7.-00 P.M. LUTHERAN Saturday Vespers 6 00 P M lanWd.e Dlcroivmien gto b yth.e it 'Os peeansy D tooo mr iBsatapkteis tth Ceh cuhrucrhch in fo Wr ejusts-t "When I was a kid I used to say. If I was a man. I'd be will be included in the concert pnaerr,s o"'nCaall lg rIotw Lthov ere olarU Coanlslh iitp Q sueimtsi.-" TeDnno ,n ew Vilaln bSeto tnbee koefy nCohteatt sapneoaokgear. 28440 LYNDON. LIVONIA, Ml CHURCH Rose dale Gawdens PResb(yCeHiar» Chuncb.HJ S A) another shop along Ford Road a preacher,' " said Hinken. who lives in Westland. "The from 7-10 p.m. Friday. Aug 18. and She is the author of Done The Girl - GRAND(Aff RiliIaVteEd Rwit hB AAmPeTriIcSanT B CapHtisUt RChCuHrch OeFs. U L.SI.VAO.) NIA IN AMERICA WLUISTCHOENRASNIN C SHYUNROCDH Hubbard at W. Chicago LiWvoonrisahip Service 94:2320- 0A4.M94. casBIenu.s ti dsem iasl la icso zoybv ciohuapsleyl wbeitthte rfo ilndi Ongpe cnh aDiorso rT hBeap ptilsatc'es Btmhaeop uatgnihsdt .cu.hs.eud rIc mh cea h nian'ts tbh aeel itcehavipenag cGi otaydb o thuhatast w thaeokm heneans s.'o ' amse poanseto lriks,e S• cLhOIoNuorEl LwNaidlly S hAa ovLfeE aVi tcotworeyl a Pndar ilsihn en ft1hr9eo T mshp e9ea a kR.meerv.. t oA n3d py.m M. Soargtuarnda wy.il lA ubge waNbhoubastoe iddty a Lnwdoavs aebd la.i"nkde hoe nrtoe dow b anes santeo cgrhyliel acdb.te oSdui xt j RSe-vO ORoAnM1a0ld -F34A 45ESM 5A CU0IMaL0NrAYy SWBD i2 xBCO6AI/ 1RMB Y-SL6i 9HWlEe5 I0S PER CdD H7 .:ON0R 0JOEeuLdsS t6f DW:o1A5redY sPt B.M oaf.p FF PtAa.iMMrsmt.IL Di YnCIgN NhtNoIuGEnrRH BcT h(dR P. SRVOPG) RAM Nur3sW0eF0rCy0oA0 ro& sIFmHh TiSvoiepeHlu y S nSM 4ChLdei2laoraeU1rvy.me- iET7S cmTa2ecHshu4h t9en9 oEo: i o3toSR l0Mnp 9AeAir.riN.3ntM!0m .aA n. M. WCWAWIRLSi s1uCc0tOR9oh0AnNe srDSSaiUnnIINO N EC DHLvhAUaOuYnTUrgHc R1eh 0El:aiR3sc0 Aal N A .M. CeWlebhraat tIisng UN SuniRxriestqyve.ur SeyYc eC oAaattrbrs eWo o uPiftlr kFo iCavniishdtohreni das ntdia Sneirtvyi?c"e ecwaSnaouis AOntnehigdvlnp ysradee eey nnaOgr cisDvanpccitgoehocinooo emsrsno eDm.l r io osvaonoi ndirc dnSae d Buta eenoas pndspe ia ttnWnyihsgde telme e d3ni'sons5tr e amBnms idfaeenuapemglyttls,ii-bsn saaetge.n rrm s dovT ni iwbsec esTvheio eho ccnnu hbhiru neuosrglrducocsahtn,hryg .eths ahA.ta oceslhro te,inht 'gssae SldihaeeAiFHvn etwiIe ndfNdaa its rKlbhsl yeyatE. Ni hh ctHeo aAriml np lNcikernoDoemgnnv ag he sskrdehaeereigr dhoa hauv tsteiseho abrtenhwrade nhstdwh etw,uiolm mnaD snyeioene. ndi ag1na r, tlshed e na,ar ndgw deoced.a rlse lfhi oenvrge . rwhy Sea rhsfea sm oobrnie-l -- saBfPl1iar.1enlmolv-oeem1.dnp 3t.ts lo.,o1e Naad0 -tt9awo yw ra ipttl.hhl .hmtmeo vhh.l.ireal o tcsltvooueahe.dglue h aT r6ay cip hm Srpac.iaen.hcmstd ea7u s.n 7ar.F c0dr Seeraiay df Tt.taruohyor aAmd ybaauueyn g1ry d 0 rgwtitnereriagaolTtn hcawahh stsseti phet o hpala fn(erua e srsac nphifncnoocidegyprspelsm eaot tnaa toh hdntafirecd o otrteunoshu,lg)itg ,soeh ftt achhs noneredneo mrpwtnu eeeiegnnnr hspastjsomroo ytsn eriisautn illtsio vttno,- rtdw•i eeMootaBnrrdI.kei Sllcasli athSna leoFnIl pdOoi s5sr N 1 BwS7 Areei-elcp7lRgtk5 ai yI01slE-.ts 2 rSoS2a e 3tbli2veoin doRgf oefereg.r i iemsndtfir soaasrtuim oothnnae- - iar with the inner-workings of a church. He served on USA 7 Mile Road and Grand River ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (U.S.A.) own charter, but there's no central office to report to. A donation of $20 is requested, anes from Hong Kong, will speak at DAeutr5og3itu3, -MsJt3i c01h04i gtahn SWTo. rMshIiCpC HSheAurrEvciLhc eSLscU h8T:o0Ho0l.E 99R:-33A00N 4A .1CM1H:.0 U0R AC.MH. 27475 Five8 M:3i01l eA0 :.R0M0d. .A C (.Maotn. tIWinnkoesrntsteharli)p B Larneidvaok Cnfahiasut r4 c&2h 2B S-ic1bhl4eo7 oS0lt udy Ch"AuIr ttcmhhio nsskppeh cweierael, hi saacv cweoh rmadtion rmge at okuen tsihtey t .hp"ea ss taOoidpr e nth eD oRoerv B Haapztiesl t tbshmeelS aobulnolrgeaperrrdd ics hti oonu.fgr Bc ldyhoi,etr fhsei cn ahtaroaenrvc sfeioa norl'ftm p aearrf ofp bSerlceuevtnmeiddosauy s O tsh pccaehhtnou o ruDlcs hotueoa artlhlcy eBhyea brp sbet.os isethtt. •sS iCunJngOodehaNrn ywnC, yiAEl lHuR gabT.le l1, 4i na. iwcnoe tnlhlc-eke rnstao nwactnt u 7gaor pys.pm eol.f wfafasrh osaitmc a1h n5t ihdn egc il lbufuton doccehkesr t t oaainfb icl ceSoa anFttetoui nrtrode wnamytaao,rldr ea bsa ri enbwafoeokolr-kl- tvFFhiiaecrr es9mts Ci3Sn0uhg nuatdr.omcanhy ,. 1o A1fu a gt.hme .2 1a ,nNda a z6ta rp De.mneet.r so eiintr - 9:3100: 4AR5. eAMv..M. W. "CmTh.uh Eerc hN W eSlcoshouonno lpd Freeodra c AHhllien Aga glees r" 7000Y No uSAthhsPes aDlidssiotrtonea.rnc: ttJC.o erDar nrGreytoxm nY m MTaewronpre i H•oll na 4 u5c9k -3333 St P1a7ul81 0E vIFn.a LLrmuivtihonengritaaon n C Rhdu. rch "Taki(nAg C Dhoriwsntma Ts hSeer mCohnr iins tAmuagsus tT) ree" cHchliounsrkecerh nt.,o "w Iohn toeh ia nhnkaos twh ebere eh Inav t ehpia nmsktoo irrne a flo obrvige .t wc Yhouor uyc'herea yr osdue f atitenni dtthe eltyo caMenidevm desob neara sste acloa rnreytgr. iubluatrely 1 0to p tehrece mnti sosfio tnhe firu nadn.n uHailn kinenco rme-e WFfoaarrrmmd aiPnnrgceetso binsy Roteporeainad n.to L tCihvehou npriucabh.l, iTch .1 e7 0p0e0r- fflT'Ps 8. Am E Meo&G' "a* Mart FMWM-SOTMners Mrs Dwnj Gwator. (lust South ot Warren Rd I Pastor Carl Page! • 261-1360 Dr. Whltiedge preaching get lost." clmoral perspectives Serwx Pastor Associate Paslc O««ctor ol Music Services 8:30 and 10:00 A.M. The mission goal this year is 16,414. The congregation Dr. W.F. Whltledge Rev. P.R. Irwin Rev K.R. Thoreser SOMETIMES it's the lost who end up at Open Door has raised $2,187.35 toward that goal. That's not bad • MEMORIAL MASS @<iu( ffiafiliiU €AiHcA APOSTOLIC In Plymouth Kirk of Our Savior VILLAGE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Baptist. Hinken said people have been known to come in gwahteionn y. ou consider only 35 people make up the congre- ChPuercohp lwe iollf c eMleobstrat eHo aly fif tThri naintny i- *i.POLYCM MOOUBTTHHM iM T2CfB 3HO0liCT0C MlAieLtT 0O0 *0 _ - 11:00 9:40 AA.A.MMu.. gSMuuonsrdtn a1yin4 gSthc Whooorl ship LCUHTUHERRCAHN WoPSrats shPtieop1tr eS 3Mr4e3ra Ev rPkvice. e FnLsrnue i8itmeh:0rea0 nr•a &n4A5 vC13e0h-.: 3u33r0c9 hA3 M • J*L '' '* * 'r CW3hSEuSSrScTh0LA SNcDh o CoHl E• RWRoYrs hHiptL 1L0 .30 A M WorCsha2riRpo5el 3- dM5 fS0o. urW Gdn ed•rs ea5tyg 3Sg4 i-.*- 7 1 PM70a3:is0l0et 0 or a .m. ftweranoAndmt lt s ostoha, el hsv ahsaetvtrei eoae dnot.d,n ee odr ,t hf pirnoegmop i ltnehe ca orbemar fm eadocnr uo.ps Hs wi Fnikotherdn t h Rseaoi addd.o.' s TT haheneydy atconl u sWedeaenhr detrhne |q g1auu,S aBlOakarOep, .vt i itsTshtihet esc Oh ctuophreuc nthrhc eD hin o'Wso E ramcy Biunsaaespdio toCnirsot nan Cvceatehilduveerisdtccihe ehsn wet la paClss eoa naf bttienelrer- cvKheeuMrrsrnaco arhsytt, , H1n M0oo5olay0nss P STo urfrionntrdeiraty y MS.t sC.A.gh urDu.ger ct 1Chr4ol,ie ht m.a atse tnh ta e SeeingR tehv.e D awviod rSltdro nggi ves "- «w l -. v Ar-', .. ^ Rev. 6:30 P. MTu. cEkveren Ginugn nWeomrasnh ip FLUIRTSHTE ARAPNO SCTHOULRICCH BSibulned Cayla Sssc h9o:1o5l aAn.dM NeNllU DR.S CEoRwYli CngA.R PEa sAtoVrA 7IL2A8-B1L0E8 6 • Nursery Provided • Wheeichair Accessible • do"nA'ts l optr eoafc chheudr ctohe tsh egmet atth eomth esra vcehdu,r cthheens. they tell them isna vWeady. ne. Hinken said five people there have been lmonugn ihtyis. tWorhye nof t bseer vchicoele rian ethpeid ceommic- J. J-#-".'1. •-' /•VmJ.- I - J l iM S Dtarh.l, 0 MM. Che Wrylm K. aSytca. hMl usk: Director S2e6r3Fv2iac5rem sH Eianvlgesrttyoen aSd Hu nRildloas.yad Mat ai 1ct0h 1.i31g0a Mn a imle LolIan P Rarekd1 4Ef7ov5.rd0 L K uTtihnoleworcanhn s Chihpu rch ;"C ''•hurch S L S1Tic6v.h7 ooT0onI0liM a -N OWeTow •HrsbY h4uip8r C 4g1h0H-:80 UR804R oA4Ca .dMH . GARDEY»CN8O4H CUi UMI ATR*xYRC»eEH t>Pe tRI(tN U•E V4.SS2IB.1TA 'YfEc.D)TX E RIAN stI hafiaeOdte .ntl e"h."F et *yhrio ncmga n tt'ahtua dgto hpto taihntits ,O atphnedeny tD dhoeoyonr't cB taeanap'tcthi sd tot hi sethm tah taa,t"f ti Het'rsi n tnkheeavnt-. sHtioOnrkethefneror p niittce kcmshsu ru cplhik ewwhe Brielieb dl eosshnoa ptaepnddin. g s.o nTgw obo poikas naorse itnhin tghse hccbhoietut fsDor cbreehyt r twothhieeter fe iRinres vtt1u8 rCM3na4eat.drht otinhl ieinc tK poseuewrn hvdsoiic gsoepf e iw tvtahaele sn us a better perspective T F•O RM2Eo6rSnF8.Tan0CrSg 5mPhu uFAnirnedaRTagrmiyKt WTo Strn noacB ghirHnWAoiioinoliPlpngls T 9,16R 1MI«0oS5 00a lT a0dp4 m. 8 maC 0t. H1689U «R CH N23O64MRE5S oTMvureHMnnntWitdainbnaagEgyM S W W ST1'oc 4oBBhrrsAfoschhoPsi.lipSTp .I0 o1 S7M*1T:80:00 I0 CM0A HPMa A*.U M4.MR7.4 C.- 3H39 3 AlBsSoib,So l1nuesg ntC od SSllaa e My3srs vrSo di-cnc hTStehosuu o n7e-l.sd 0Ld-a0 aya9y sp :ta1 .7tSm5: u7 4.a :n5.0md 0pa.. ymp ..m . WoPrasshStiuoprn SdEeadrywv Siaccredhso Z8oel:3l i90 :• 4 455 31 2A1:-.06M06.5 A5 .M. "AM Ct.r eHateiv beo fC aihePnIrnLdivstEet trACJihmSee.n EP tP CeaVrraIeotSydomIr nTC i jos*nedg rS eLgmaantiidotn"h WorOsAhNiCpT aM1n 00d 0B 0SA KuEnRd aPyAS TSOcfhl ool esra it"HdoI.io wn klaaenntte f tetohe elksmno gw tooo tdh f,ee eLmloa rgidno.o lyd babeocauuts ethe tmhese lcvheusr."ch s hise sBtiaoumHnt neiwno: ik"t ehPmne taoshtapetiled eLr o s ctrhhadene." w bseiazn ett,hse t mhtoese mmlvoeevssesa a gtnoed a wst ibillillg ghreearmve aci hnsuarl tcvhhae.- achc laefilrrndiein cetgh a e fnmrodere.d atTinhcoead lo atp ryceo,lniu nt-bhidelcoe, doc ,rahu apfrroc eChleiac hyt ohleuo gfsloiaecrls ydiedaM ry yoo ufso snsteu nhddays yi njou uGsrte srroemntau nrtnoye d"EBu ufrtroop mweh" "ya ttoh ioWntghh eealtrs sies A i sn e rfeeodcree dnAtm smueornvrceeayn t sohf atn oho lwaisnt yieg-n- Evening WorVWp 7 00 p m Wednesday Sendee 7:00 P.M. • ., - W8a.1d1n *R*odDaNtywunrsta. rPSy* «p»vroiocrv aaid f?efild i0a 0te p Sm BC Rev RNichuarrde Le. rKyar rP. Praostovri ded St. Andrew2'6s7 P01r eJsobyy Rteoraida n Church In tfta heFaIRrSt To..f. Ptymouth/Centon oUuers farrieen idns t haesk U "nTitheed S bteasttes u rWuvhyers gi-o ntoo. riadnetn Atifmyeinngca tnhse a croeu wnthneens it o cfo mthee s :• MJL :.'Be DtweeaenrbBoeernch OHaetytgi hIntksa lerl FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Your Invitation to Worship to GWeer cmanan yb?e"t ter understand why- woGrlodd i dlleussitrreast etsh aotu re apcrhob pleamn }o f this UNITED METHODIST _ Re*. 2 7L4ar-r3y8 A2u0e Mn CHURCH PLYMOUTH (U.S.A.) people go to Europe to see the sights planet will have its unique contnbu- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Worship -10:00 A.M. - Nursery Provided Main and Church 453-6464 We suffer with a subtle atUtude — tion This is why our education must 30268 Marquette & Henry Ruff everything is measured by what is include world understanding FuInnWd Daeom AAcGestr rnaeOirt nuAaderlen.. n R PUI Cenrsesdii-ntoeyMgup.Sr ie tMclchnleehedl.n e eKndniuJta Bllei s otf V Services "3«-. 3sU0«9 Nt10MS00Im: T0STm0i.* E rAM tDMU.MKiA lM.el fW TOREHdoTT r OMsHahHwmiEpdsOle SWrDeSrvI Ti•Sc «STe2i r2 o-6n0g3 « NMA2E9R8TJ8uD7Hs tFIW NOWaaro DsmP4tst 7iAIEn SSolgeRl-TtSv oKMeM nCni0d H UHdMileilNUtle* bI RReTloCt EaHdD OAFul dMn fa aSnsedhr ivFoiocnoeedd AM G cuehaegumtru ecusshnt dpf1oei4crr n tathilhcl e af goWellisoll'w owin gtr e1e0 PhSilCui phn 1RrdiM0osa*tdyii0ng aWi nesAr tCose.Mr rr Msa. hfatigsp e e ASSEMBLIES OF COD CHURCHES OF CHRIST AltihemeYv'eeuedrnai rtcishva aneat gr soDe e Ipnlpeoh ipal ew wa asiny .th G ewr eecee cndeote r bth eoe-f epdsleae.e CrmOkthisaucr rnoiisdp nbtseaie attle hinwe isisfno irn t slOdhigau ptn raait ftr ihtv cipeiaceernuewatlca ewir stoh ror aeslntdhqeou tG uiGrrlaodoedv sd - LUTHER STANLEY , MoSrunnindgay WScohrosohlip S Suun.n .1 101:0:000 A A.M.M. 10:0(03 Ayr.Ms. .- C8hthu Grcrha dSec)h ool August 14th Age 3-4th Grade seavmerey tthhiinngg A Tmheer iUcannit,e dis S ctoantessi,de arnedd this. Pfv 421-P7A8S8T8.O 4R2 E7-v4e5n7in1g Thursday W Boirbslhei pS tSuudny. 76:.0000 PP..MM.. 1101:0:105 A AAN.M..uMMr.s.. eJ rAAry ddI4' Plu lrSt orSv tHiudidgeyhd C Clalasss s D"aWvidh Syi rToMe aprcehac?fu" Contem"Wpoer aHray vSein Bceeen 1 635'' BrigbtiApssoemoblrie sT of aGobd crijaclc "A Ca1r5in4g3L1 &I MV SeOhrraNirmiIneAgn C Rhdu. rch" MEMO3MRSA4IRTA5K(L O FU CnMceGHMaUUeVMnRf ItOUCFuVH r4c 81k f4»Oe->n6F a7a 2tCw2 H RIST etols Tbee.h i sth aetu ctruidteeri ais f solrow mlyea scuhrainnggin agl l owwvha1eosr jt suohpfseetr n teshtpe dothku greneone vwge iwrt hntehmee ake s mnct oiinll Hil teHaegrraeyit is wte aSnokhireoet- r <1?961Si1 :::;J340 3N805008O WWBC2A8ihYboou (lrr3erssc hhShiiptp uT 7dWrayiEM n^Nin"Dtg.ES AVLS gBLee>S oWrcinko$lror Wmneetrt B •ofa RTp RtYUteC^idrKsfao^tMr dAC,N a Mth. uIPJoar*ec t4>oh 8r 2 3(9S PB r0e0Ce GcP)hrr aooyou«lp rC MAecerteri vinitoie s UDNr.IG TWDAEaDovRi drMDs AEEh.NT iRpH Cu OSIsTDseeYIlrSlv T F4iI 2CcR1eHS- 6UT6 R2C8 H CORRMBBHeeeMr>E »vv w MR R GOmRaoeeeaywiYvcw.e ivon drgMn, e oRoRLal o KLS o oH EtkUtreudo NosuCbu.cTen r0 TnaP »A E»r aoo0eeg lnMor ac»MmE uMPTmaaHmxisn 0tgto0r rtI eS T CHURCH C HRUEFRO(RRCeHMfoEr OmDFe Cd HChU TuRrcHChEH in IAN mS eArAMicaVE) RIICOAR A Chehem7mM3(20ltoC-6 taPr5rcent 5«siJ 5n CbLIg FrTW ehWreHaleuneoedgkrrwr.lsac i Ahnpehih d«pR u w- dP- l.W trf h.a•c e YlSOeeeotoea rOouu e1f-4t t 1H hh1Papf 1o.taiMa ee dClo.ad hy,p iI lMnldnerl eIo nwt omrshaipn toyg detheemr oMmettToD8HAn:3OVt0C IM,DSo C1 ASrUKe1reSMeN:Oe0e HFD p0oHEo4NrA e n2ANW.rY d7aA.DerM- tW4dinsEt7sc.e oRo O*4 4ffc 3, oCR Ti 6MarorS :tuFu0eIHtr r0NhMseI ee IPPi S n.TiMsEt.eR r • ItS<eAnMxg Sterv(tAoB*eI B.aMoL YaEooa mSul Cit•nh 3Ht0 OM W OAmoL MIn ihf tuaip >1 03«0 S»>A MM Wclrfntoioooeaenprxun cgetrn e w eecit rsaWeno lcneri eoulzstdune ni rtn iwhyr ttoiaih n llCvtgalhe te tebhn e i ebotcn rueAeta oradnlfretrd enisoArctaoai m tteno ihyofea n nett ohcc f eaocbna ysCno mEhm tu ranh-iilcosel- wavtscahtnigeaoaedenstrr si tyaei ounS ntSrpho e hseefuseeor crdsv hh peuhea ertnadsahcsnle t eg iw ahvx ipoe pt shsrh etoopoenf birrhet yltaunehl mmcetstohe is wdrla eitnot e eodymrlf,ll dao w nIoartypptehhep iekaasrrden*s a 930 AM. RevS. Rumanmdyer W Hholutrcso mb 38100 Five Mile, Livonia THOMAS E. TRASH. PASTOR aboAu pt eorufrec tn asvtryan sgheoro sttinagtes d hoiws nvi eawn s In a way. this young woman is a E3 6443N uMrse«rry rPiromviadned R , d. WorsNhiupr Sseerryv iPcreo v10id:0e0d AM. WORSHNIPur SsEerRy VAvICaiEla b9l:e 30 A.M. FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA Inreasns isatnic akiirnlgin oerur " nWoese hinatvoe th neoir b wuasir- ehnedrouirneed o hfa rtdhesh inpew to f guitvuere an dSh aet hthase EPtSCOPAL £• same time, to learn of the world be (Bet. Ford Rd. 4 Warren) |u*t Sou3th2 1o lR Cihdegrery R HoMad i n Canton SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. 4135(5A Saaixe Mmiblelle Red o..f GNoodrt)h ville FAITH 35415 W 14 MMe (at Drake) Farm WThheyr ed oisn't a wlwea yjusst a ge sttr oountg o fn othteere o f yond the United States Garden City Rev. Raymond VandeGiesaen 464-1062 Rev. John Boohar. Sr. Paator 581-3300 661-9191 "let's stay home and take care of our I KNOW many people who have Saint John's Sunday Worship, 11:00 AJC. A 030 PJi. COVENANT J Chnstoj>h*r iconoQlo gooe to Central Amenca Others g< , M/ EP5lp7yi4ms Scoououtphtah •l 4SC5hh3e-ul0dr1ocn9h 0 WE PSIASICNOT PAANLD CRHEUWR'SC H MNEETL3WiH6v5oOB0n0iDaU A'sI nROnSQlT dAe UrCsbtoN HCr hITUuTrraRcEilh D C H UN1T0T0AE0D0L MB(DREEeEBTdCHfRHoOrdS DD TOIAwSLTApY) C TRHIO UARDC H 6500 N.G WORayeOfnoeDrm R Seod aHCdhuE •rc WhP einHs tAlEmaneRdrDic •a 326-5220 FairUne WeP3rse4tscf Chto-ho#lQr 4i 3sK1-t Si an School Mekin"g •FaCithH A UWaRy OCf LHite ! Douglas Bofcnbtrg GDooWMdes'ysh i atswto inihlsla? vr oeeutru ar pnnrsyotph feirnrogm p teo ras p dyeoecat riwvi eot?hf oroenf t rTmuehrliiinssgse inidooe nnhead s—tsr bitpoe tseo bn Ee e ev sanet anrcbycelhni setohrdoa e l rw eplhuaortip ohonas?*e, Ho»y€uchariat Uvenle. MteMgen 4S1S4 422-0148 Betwem Ptymouth end Wert ChSeuanpdoa y School 9:30 A.M. Worship Service 11:00 A.M. Y Of GOO Sunday School 030 AJ4. stsdy with a belief that we have with people in the world who art- Saturday 5:00 P.M 421-4461 Ml UL Set* letfM I «•** hM Rev. Gayle Wilson, The Law Fulfilled' Worship 10*5 AJA. many illusions A seminary profes- very different from us We must not SWuenddnaeye 1d0a:y0 010 A:0.0M A.M. Wedneeday 9:30 AM. Holy Eucharist August 14th Redford. Ml 48239 S17-S1T0 CATHOLIC Matthew 5:17-20 Evening Oervtee 840 PJ8. swohro t afuogrchets m ues ttoha fta cGeo dou ris i ltlhuesio onnse gcoe natsu rmy itsosi omnaaknees o wtheenrts in li kthee o1u9rt h Bit** Study Sunday 9:00 AM. SSautnudrdayay 7 5:4:050 A PM.M. HHooflyy E Euucchhaarriisst t "DAr DWavoidrl dE. WChlutrhcohu prre Wachairn"g •cSaai Iv Al Afss Christ Cooml Cmaunntiotny Church IMWKWS-K- WWftKW. — 740 PJ*. Hweh ibcehl ibeevgeadn itaha t19 2tth.e w Dasep are bssuibobnl e sseeelvne lsa E vthiede nncaetio nof othfis H caainti s wtihlle rbee Wednesday, following Or. Devtd E. Church. -On 181 |ST. JOHN NEUMANN] that burst because God will not al- even the worship services copy SSuchnodtafy Sunday 1000 AM 9S u0n0d AayM 1M.0 Co0nh0Ur iAnstgMi a-n .N EHudrosuleycray Et iCounacr hleoe rAr tvMaatM l aagbaiaa 9aR Vae. l,vfl. P, R Jn* oarr-yCT F Vr-oMOr asOyt h SanctuNauryr sCerryy PRrooovmid eAd vefleOM I UNITY Join Us In Our 44400 Warren• C• Cheewmloine y•. 4 PSeSe-l5 Sor1 •0 CHURCH OF GOO H alpo ucwru pruorses ento to flpi rvliiefoe rai sHty teh oo sfua Agidhm tmehraoitcn aeifyn st .ihs iGs tbo ieds AmPeeroipclaen o afn fda iBthri taiissathdab prtSaiahthtge rireonlasas t iionnest i- Sunday morning nur—ry r'^T wmnmnnmnnnmnrinnnfir will puncture it groups la other cultures T*e Ra*. west J liansigsun. 45701 Ford Road Fnrttga rtstfan ^nakl ht tnmtad tn McM l & X X t &e & t A p tt Church Of Goed n dhttkx oT Ameri- attend religious functions and wer cans is that all things are measured ship when they are bars EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF T* HOLY SPOTT LNTTV of UVONU PRESENTS by American standards, thee this ii- We have many opportunities to 9063 NewhtTbh I F1R8T UNITED M E T H O D I ST C H U R CH RuMMher ol the "Deity Word" POWERWIND MINISTRIES lustou will perish. We need to re- demonstrate the unity of God's par _ . *48ii on*e> 591-0: 44301 N- Ti Sundsys9and 11 AM and7P.M. spect and honor the valeas and cus- laaoL We used to the R8Dev0 EAmMe.r yHo fl.y G EruacvheeSret.a tV tcer Worship 8 Church 2SOOO Rve MSe Rd. 421-1780 W0 P.M H JIM A DEMISE BEYER toms of peopalse B Wyho d aorieng qu ithtsis ,di fwfeer t this opportunity A*™9":'3i*0 m A .M. Holy Euchartet aMre. ac Mvnmy CWe Q«el a Poemve Thought 2« 1-3440 •AM. 12 JSbJJJT SeUmN DAY, AUGUST 14th I M O A J L ^•,e -Mifcaan I thst we believe ia aa paTshteo rR eovf SDtav idMat tThew Str Uonng&e ids 545 N. Mai St • Ptymouth, Ml*455-1070 varsity la Us creation Methodist Church in Uuoma f.

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68 Pages. Twenty-five cents. Chad Hunter and Terry Hibma ride bikes along Sheldon. both sides of the street this fall. other people - including four teen- agers — but .. Fla.; Sidney of Peekskill, N.Y.; Wil- .. 8 00 p ti - 12 Midnight. Jungle Jim D J. ,W». Rattle Tickets ts* =• re - SSOOC. :
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