Trustees approve 20- acre industrial sale

29 Pages·2010·41.98 MB·English

Oil tap: arts and crafts show, antique mart—5B
Canton >€ li3cri)pr
Volume 10 Number 13
Thursday. September 6, 1984 Canton. Michigan 56 Pages
Twenty-Five Cents
!•*(«« All R<-«rr>e«
Trustees approve 20- acre industrial sale
By Diane Frea
staff writer Japanese company says 'Yes!' to Canton
American Yazaki Corp. was im-
pressed with the Cantor Township site
A $10-million complex will be built because of "the favorable labor base,
on a 20-acre site in Canton Township to . . prospects for favorable financing
CWnTthheooueaCsure reppssar-e rdenfbo noattaphoyr sreen eon r 1 dTaitU4gy dom0.hsSw 5tbu., nolt0a othsu0pihnen0 ptiad aprhdetoeidqvo uAebn bdaoamy,rla te r 5eHcdr-roi0sacr,g ap -otng ofhmeer arYa etst ymaJaiozal baenapn ek aodir-f s etajiaonhlln regeMd c c eigtoumqratsiuopsctirooa psimlr.nm tw,d eCe uriensrhsxt irtnpryg ifosaol rlaert ,nrud ssaae anul.ildte soIt tsmN a i ionsFsdto siiarnv tndvet,e,o s alGi vsgseeon ndm-lae airron- -f saaGhinnogrddAuon sedw meabi insetelhtdl.rr ei aipcabn rfasuo insatrve itmYomtiodna'sber,zn la ayae kdayr iaecm ancfhiodo anfrrs oidp srY irbtn orapegadzertanoui kvtct oonite.t e syog tKpfoofeertiiaic adtgehtees- - , cbtaai ieno1l Idnis2nt ,oye- dayu xbunegpydsahetrmt rcA ittia somdtla - ertxh1oere9iv lc 8rpaeea5nb nl^fuaoi etncY_ea a ambtnezoceane nktdoti t h fwt uehfnire lcodl omi nrnneegswcte rtiw huvfeaceil -- l cscn1uoye1pwmGr1xp0 rpeel-oianmmeentbr piyfslelil o eisasocxyraneapei dlenesec l5yt toas3ec fasa t aorteto.flere d Gts thhhreie o rfie inemcgbo uoeam rtvMe eps .ilaa ceifnhadoyi.srgt's a Tt n h5h8.e0 e6 Gci.t nh.rhgeBo a .tYeroh aabaaincnzreddgta e km srttiahhie iespamdtt ui —rbtchoc seahpr soaof sghReraoa pt"pbhpihseeeyr ntthe adePpn ramIdnodo pg pmseehttyr yet sytxsiia.ccm"iia dtel-
ing the purchase of the property since township. Nicholson said "American Yazaki is truly attached to on the board."
tJorofofhATnincirm cueFssesl trocieinodce riLa npCnio va wYroraoenatlrziiea oaB,n kao iib.s dwse aechnn uimdtcr ihrivleel nemrrtslai yafkin eeldsde aC weslileinerrgc-k - csalaeenrcdnTTgt thhwieeoeelreyn 2pso vot0frfo0a o, cpa0Hfape0 narp01ttg-ry2 go,si7nexq 5srdiu,tomuyau srias tetathr -ensiefaldioaytlousl ytWt a5 t o5fzeaaf0odrc nrt ienhealndecietar y lrieranos nw tatde hdoi.rles f-l rtMbeoecwagNtyoni,Inr s Ca ohccHfiocpOno s rLetdrcSiuoOncngNtoi o mtSonAi cD IaDsa vg siYrdooao wNzntaih ckahis of loppsroloasnns ,tishb de lti eo- psNuleibAc ahsAmttoma leinstresotirinc iaL aclsn aiatvn aiYdox Y.na bizaaazaka speikli a eanmn twdp oa lenuomdlydsp pl or 1poy0rj5moevc eptinsdeteo .a "- cttwmhhhheeaaGi nssfcreiuthora f osewtatfebcoe toaup usnflhard Maii adns idegic ndt hfch iaoieltgucifoa idnl nneaiea.tw"yl t.t hh w 3cee5oo s-n fapasuihctdtraru.u esrcseet if o popnlrua rn i-as sya"eaottnulPPlr t aahacacddaottivggmvieeeneittgns ts g ositanhel idtddlaoetu c Afst tohtbemrceediuea s rltf, ioCec dawlaatlenlnnv stb" eoYhhelnioaoap.nrpz'isoam nrWk geweide n fortrre k utapwhirr aeatae"t st-
flattered and proud."
J a y c ee g r o u ps
m e r ge c a l m ly
Canton and Plymouth are experiencing little of the disharmony currently
besetting some communities in the wake of a recent U.S. Supreme Court rulina
allowing women to join the Jaycees
Former Canton Jaycee Women Kathy Bock, Marybeth Rltter, Lana Oboe.
* P®tti Kelly and Marlene McCune made history when they were Inducted as
Canton's first female Jaycees at an August meeting in Allen Park. They were
among 50 women from Livonia, Redford, Weetland, Northvtlle and Allen Park
sworn in by VS. Jaycee President Tommy Todd of Georgia
Four or five more women are slated to join the Canton Jaycee at a 7 30 p m.
meeting Wedne«ay, Sept. 11, at the Roman Forum restaurant oc Ford Road
near Haggerty.
Vacancies on the Jayceas' board - including the offices of vice president,
m secretary and treasurer - are expected to be filled in an election that night.
according to Canton Jaycee President Robert Olson. New women members
•T will be eligible to vote, and may be elected to fill the vacancies, be
The Jaycee Women, or Jaycettes as they formerly were known, must either
dissolve and merge with the Jaycees, or exist on their own under a new name
The U.S. Jaycee Women voted not to dissolve their organisation. Michigan's
Jaycee Women voted at their summer convention Aug. If in Marquette to
dissolve and merge with the Michigan Jaycees.
„ Canton's Jaycee Women discussed dissolution at a Tuesday night
While they have until May, 1985 to officially disband, Jan 1 is the ground
projected dissolution date. All but two or three of Canton Jaycee Women's 17
members favor the merger according to Kelly, who belonged for 11 years to
the Plymouth Jaycees' auxiliary before its disaffiliation last year. (Plymouth's
organization had dwindled to only five members, she explained.)
FARMINGTON*S Jaycee Women are seeking ways to keep their organiza-
tion separate from the Jaycees, and to be chartered for an indefinite period
3-car pileup past May of next year. In Zilwaukee. Jaycee men opted to dissolve their chan-
ter rather than admit women members.
ART EMANUELE/stafl photographer
The mood in Canton, however, is upbeat.
Five people were injured Friday night when three cars collided on Canton man and Deborah Willey, 17, of Livonia. Eggenberger waa "I think it's (the merger) great," said Bob Olson. "I just feel with the women
Ann Arbor Roed near the CftO Railroad overpass. The accident taken to Oak wood Hospital Canton Center. A passenger in her car in the organization - adding the woman's touch so to speak - we're going to
occurred when a westbound car driven by Faydra Eggenberger, was uninjured. The 20-year-old Canton man waa taken to Oak- pI'rmo srepaelrl yth eaxtc mituedch a bmoourte .it W" e'll learn from them, and they <*an learn from us
16, of Canton glanced off the high curb at the overpass, according wood. Willey and her two passengers were taken to 8L Mary Hos-
to Wayne County Sheriff Lt. Ron Brown. Eggenberger'a car then pital. Although no tickets were Issued at the scene, Brown said ourS (ajiodi inmt)m perdoijaetcets p wasitll Ccaonmtoen o fJfa yac leoet sWmoomoetnhe Pr.r eCsoimdemntun Licaanatio Onl sboentw "Iee nth itnh*e
sides wiped two east bound cars being driven by a 20-year-old the sheriffs department still la Investigating the accident. women and men was always a problem."
Pteaee tun) to Page 4
Officials expect
Canton planner foresees
what's i nside
enrollment rise
Brevities 5A 'tremendous possibilities'
Church . . .. . . .. 6-7B
Clubs In Action 4B
Crossword . 5E
Entertainment . . .. 5-7C
FYI 4C MoCdarnatcokn tThionwknss hthipe aPrleaan nhears M"traetmtheenw- LSoeumthanfi e&ld Associates Inc., based in RNeadtieovneallo Apsmsoecnita Otifofnici aolfs, H aonuds ing and
Obits 2A dous possibilities" for growth and de- "I'm looking forward to taking all Community Development Directors As-
Opinion. 10A velopment my experience in consulting to many sociation.
Readers Write . . . 5A, 4C Modrack. 30, took over the duties as communities and applying it to one A resident of Royal Oak, Modrack
Sports . .. 1-4C planner on Aug. 13, replacing James community," he said. holds a bachelor's degree In urban
Stroller 10A Kosteva who left to run for state repre- planning from Michigan State Unlveri-
Suburban Life . . . . 1-5B sentative in the 37th District Modrack is a member of the Michi- slty and has done some graduate stud-
WSDP 2A Modrack said he think* Canton's gan Industrial Developers Association, ies work.
unique mix of agricultural, industrial,
Classified. . . . Sec C-D-E
commercial and residential develop-
NEW8LINE . . .490-2700 ment makes it "atypical of most devel-
3PORT8LINE . . 901-2312 opment areas." The access to 1-275 also
HOME DELIVERY . 991-0900 is a plus for planners and broadens the U f E LC
CLASSIFIED. . .901-0000 area's possibilities, Modrack said.
"Canton is a growing, growing area,"
Modrack said, citing a population
growth statistic of 300 percent in the
8upt. John Mober projects substantial growth within four years last 20 years
among the elementary school population In Pty mouth-Canton Modrack said be is encouraged by * r>
schools. the welcome be has received from the i u
local Chamber of Commerce, Beautifi-
Enrollment in the Plymouth-Canton Eriksson and Hulling schools were dis- catioo Committee and city planning
Community Schools may increase con- cussed at a school board workshop commissioners "It's a very interested R f I Tt
siderably within the next four years — Tuesday night Renovation plans to ex- and active commission," he said-
a projection that has school officials pand classroom sise and est down on He defines his position as s liaison to
examining ways to expand facilities. noise st the three schools were re- the Planning Commission providing
Presuming a continued sound ecooo- viewed — and the possibilities of rent- professional input and information on
my, the district'* elementary school ing buildings, erecting new schools and ordinances and soning issues Modrack
peculation could jump by «00 students, redistricting were raised by the dis- also will field inquiries about develop-
according to Or John Hoben, superin- trict's Housing and Population Study ment and uphold the township's land-
tendent Hoben bases his projection oe Committee. use policy as defined in the Master
new home construction evident Currently comprised of district em- Plan and soning ordinance. He will
throughout the district The figure ployees, the committee may recruit earn |3S,000 a year.
doesn't take into account students who members from the community ss its
may leave the district. work progresses, said Richard Egli.
Modrack has six years of consulting
Student population growth and the district community relations director experience and had bean a community Matthew Canton Township s now
revamping of classrooms at Field, Please turn to Pags 4 development analyst with Vllican- put Ma and akMa to work In the Ca
2A<P.CJ < h- T^ursOay. S«f>lemt>«< 6, i98i
Boone
Thursday, September «, 1964 O&E
appearing
obituaries
Pat Boone, the linger who
lately has spoken out tor
SUZANNE LA SOT A Survivors include husband. Frank, daughter Christian causes, will be fea-
LEWIS MOLNAR
Catherine of Plymouth, sons, Frank and Michael tured on the local "Youth
Funeral services were to be held 10 am toda; both of Plymouth, and Patrick of Knozville View" cable TV show Tueaday
Safolt rtKo Me nbrsne.e LtahtaS HCoaotatl,hy o5 l0Si,ce p oCfu hlCcurhracrbeht rmCeee Pm Llyeatmneero.yu ,Pth lSy womuiotthhuf tibheu,lnd i j mWReoiiltllhliyae mro,f R RDoeeislaelrymbo aorrfny F Ht aLrmaud oefrd Saoleu.th fFielald,,, a bnrdot hJoehr*i SPclyFhmruanodeuertrah lF, suwenerevrreiacle ss cH hfooemrd ueMle rwd Mi tfhoolr nPaa r2s,t o p7r.7m, K .oef tnSondheaetyrhid aEiir Tanede nT ihnutredrsvaiey,w eSresp to.n 1 1th ean dp r1o3-.
Zielke to officiate gram ask Boone about his role
The Rev William Pettit was to officiate Memona
as a concert performer and
contributions may be made to the Catherine McAu
ley Health Center, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Am GEORGE F MINING Mr Molnar, who died Sept 3 in Ann Arbor, wa hia opinions on current issues,
Arbor, or in the form of Mass offerings bom in Bethlehem, Pa., and moved to Plymouth u such as abortion. This was
Funeral services for Mr Mining, 83, of Postifi
Mrs LaSota, who died Sept 3 in Ann Arbor, wa Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Funera 1974 from Frostproof, Fla He had been as barbe Boone's only interview when
born in Detroit and moved to Plymouth in 1972 Sh Home in Plymouth with burial at Riverside Ceme from 1945 until retiring in 1969 He had shops ii he came to Meadowbrook
was a Realtor with Weir, Manuel. Snyder an. tery.. Plymouth Officiating was the Rev Philil] Detroit and later in Brighton Survivors include Festival last month. The show
Ranke, Inc., in Plymouth She was as member of Si Rodgers Mag^e wife, Marie; daughter. Margery Robertys of Mary will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday and
Kenneth Catholic Church, was active in the churcl Mr Mining, who died Sept 3 in Garden City, wa Esther. Fla., son. Henry of Canton; five grandchil 9:30 p.m. Thursday on Chan-
choir, was active in Life Span (a right-to-life grou| born in Livonia and moved to Plymouth in 1913 R dren and one great-grandson nel 15.
at the church), and was an active volunteer witl
worked for the Wayne County Road Commissioj
Our Lady of Providence School. She earned a bach
for 47 years, retiring in 1965 Survivors includt
elor's degree from Mary grove College and an mas
brother, John of Flint, and sisters, Florence Tibbit
ter's degree from the University of Detroit.
of Springfield, Ohio, and Jean Mining of Plymouth A
5
Introductory
WSDP / 88.1
Special
A Pleasant Surprise Kathy LeDuc's noise doesn't sound all sages. The LeDucs have been pastorsi
(WSDP-FM 88.1 is the student-operated ra for the Whole Family that joyful to husbend Jim ss the couple clowns/storytellers for sknost five years.
dio station at Plymouth Centennial EOducation WEDNESDAY (Sept. 12) FRIDAY sets out s skit interpreting biblical pas-
al Park (CEP). < p.m. Community Focus - A new public FISH FRY
affairs interview program based on issues af-
ALL-THE-FISH
fecting Plymouth and Canton hosted by Noelle Jim starts to juggle rings as Kathy
% PROGRAM HIGKI IGHTS Torrace YOU-CAN-EAT stands clear.
THURSDAY (Sept. 6) 7*3/-,. Our Own
4-i p.m. Fall Festival — Remote coverage of Don't Forget Crlss Cross Fr>es
5:05th pe. mPl.y mChoaumthb Ferall Fes Ctivhaalt.t er with host Bijal 7:30 p.m. HighTHU RscShDooAlY g i(rSlse pbta.s 1k3e)t ball Game OurS Bperceiaaklsf!a st HGoaFmrEliecA mSBTare dFaeOd C Ro le Slaw, and WHITE > L U OR Holy jokes
Bmhaatitot nA ab foiuvte- mthienu Ctea nptroongr Camha fmeabteurri onfg Cinofmor-- oLfa tkhee C Weneterkal .- LPelysm Somuithth aSnadle mMi kheos tLsy Wndarlulepdt ONLY S395
merce describe the action from courtside Served 3 p.m. to 10 p.m
Fridays Only The LeDucs, without makeup, explain that they try to bring out the
FRIDAY (Sept. 7) humor and warmth in stories from the Bible.
4-7 p.m. Plymouth Fall Festival continuous VriencJ O P EN 7 D A YS A W E EK
coverage Starting S e p t e m b er 9th
6:10-7:25 p.m. Weekend Pass - A new week- fn a yf L O C O GK Lunch & Dinner Served Mon.-Sat. Couple teaches Bible through clowning
ly program featuring specific artists hosted by
Aldo LoDuca Adam Ant is featured p a R ty s b o p pe Our Fabulous S u n d ay Brunch
7:30 p.m. High school football Game of the R e s u m es Sept. 9th, 11 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
Week Plymouth Salem hosts North Farming
ton Les Smith and Mike Lyndrup provide com H24 S Main St FOR INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS CALL By Diane Frea TO THE LeDucs, clowning is a the- known clowning teachers Jim's inter- "People are confused between acting
mentary Plymouth PLYMOUTH 349-6200 staff writer ology, not just a gimmick to hold the est has progressed to the point that the with childlike innocence and acting
7n:o3o0oan fgp- te5.hm ep. mHWige Pehkly Sm—AoT uG tUshrceRhaoDt oLAla Ygk iFe r(salSsl elT bp oFatu.se rk8snet)ai tvbmaaellln t cG ofvaromemre MICHPIGLAANY THE NEW. t- -O-P BErNM417kD2r u»NSlr«t «M1w IaI«iIn# 2 S tpr M Mr*of Sc;C u-oMem 7 6* • •c tr fmp S ? i-Mo1m'* 3w 0^< • t wmi JPLitYMO mUTaHn V 4318M0aWjo.r N Cirneedi tM CilaeLrid Rv*ed PA. i c6ac0ne0op tBeadr F V Eeanelttee nErttaasitn mofe Nnt o Pva!r Rkidn.s N Oopvti.iona lM l gwwahiOMrfederr oe ewtsnh tea. a BsaAt sai dtbal allofeemtfsre Egr diad cobnene dnti'o tn Egtaevn lklei imyc oskaeuel td httlh aeoiadurt t N sooofm atheh-'es atcloiurg edKIianoia teutitnhsohlcenyyeis. r'h so i b"fsaI ottGtotoerok nisdcy t,oai"mofl ns bsthor keTali idhtszseia,etiis d o"c.Wnl ot,hwe eaancr ciuinosngr iadq tiurhneeeg- CdwolroTciwttHionnErg aM lLi stiehnD eiesUsntirtCsyitS l "et hdstaa t"rAt h be Gy u ceiuxdreprbleoonroitknlyg f toihsre ntciehvsTiilsOtd,i ei tCsshh Oei,n" ML cJleBiumDAduiT sncagsi td djh ueog sgol imunngec owamnadfrom fri-truaepb le eaa-ct-- *
University of Michigan-Dearborn (if Salem ad- Or that while inside the whale. Jonah Face of God," the LeDucs write that stories of the Bible that have humorous ing. Any uneasiness that remains after
they have attempted to convey the aspects, researching them thoroughly that may be because "the clown has a
was heard playing the kazoo to the tune
original messages from the Bible, but and fleshing out little-known charac- tendency to hold up a mirror," Jim
SUNDAY (Sept. 9) of "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've that they "have also exercised the sto- ters. It's a serious and spiritual jour- said "Somtimes looking at the mirror
QOOO-5 p.m Plymouth Fall Festival PEPSI Seen " ryteller's privilege in bringing the ney," Jim said is very hard."
But that's how Jim and Kathy characters to life by giving them props, Each skit begins with & reading of
7 p.m Monday MON NDigAhYt M(Suespict. S10p)e cial — Fea- V4 LITER Last 3 DaysI tLeerDpruect. twhheosese b iGbliigcgalle p aPsrsoadguecst ions in- stiigmnes sa"n d symbols of contemporary tchree dBibibilleity p,"a sKsaagthey, sbaeicda use "it gives it ingT jhues tL ae Dduifcfse rceonnts iadret rf opramst.o "raWl ec'lroew nno-t
tures a different type of music every Monday Jim, pastor of Kirk of Our Savior "Experience has taught us that the out to compete with anyone," Jim said.
Rock Review" "60s and '70s music hosted by United Presbyterian Church in West- use of this special technique brings the "We scrape below the surface and "We need different things to nourish
Mike Lyndrup. Dep lWaneds talnandd vBicoear dpr eosfid Eednutc oafti othne, aWnday nheis- Bleiabvlee st oa lliafseti nign iam purneiqssuieon w aanyd wmheimch- tthwei sstu,"p eJrimfic isaalid a.n "dI ghiavvee tah ehmun cah ntehwat us."
6-9 p.m. Joe TU FEeSrrDaAriY d e(Sfienpets. 1th1e) meaning of PaMpoaui,n Dtaiainl PDaapwa,l .P Paappaai lF Lraigah, t, wstiofrey Ktealtlheyrs hfaovre a lbmeeonst pfaivseto yraela rcsl.o wns owrryi twe.i th the viewer/listener," thfey mthaen fyir psteo tpimlee a roer h jeuastri nngow th ed isstcoorvieesri fnogr froJmim t shaeiidr 4a5ll-r roufn uthtee amnodn e9y0- meairnnuetde
'Escape Dial Papai Fraa the depths." performances has gone back into the
25% to 3S% off "We take stories from the Bible and The LeDucs' interest in pastoral Most of the Giggle Production per- clowning equipment. As well as giving
retell them. We try to bring out the hu- clowning started about 10 years ago, formances are for adults in groups of their performances, the LeDucs have
OUR ENTIRE mor and the warmth," Jim said. and they have studied with nationally 50 to 100 people. "Clowning is an adult taught workshops on applying clown
FRESH CATCH EXPRESv. activity," Jim said. "Children enjoy the makeup, how to do storytelling, and
Mobile Fres ood Market PENNSYLVANIA visuals, but the humor is on an adult ways to find humor in the Bible
SAVE 15%-40% ONS TEONCTKIR E HOUSE Staff photos by Art Emanuele level." A new show in rehearsal includes
Specia 4n the r.OLLECTION Is that any way for a member of the Wayne-Westland Board of Initially the adult audience may be passages from the Book of Ruth afld
Solid Hardwood Education to act? It is if you're a pastoral storyteller, as board vice uncomfortable with the clowning Song of Solomon
>199 -eshest fresh president Jim LeDuc is.
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own in directly OUR ENTIRE
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The LeDucs put on their makeup before s mirror. The clown is s religiously historical tradition, they say. Friday through Sunday. September 7-4
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«*,C) U>41. Thursday. S«pl«mMf 6. 19{W
Jaycees c h a n ge Thursday, September 6, 1*84 O&E (P,C)6A
mes Canton to apply for siren grant
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ing their noses than to wiping out aller- p.m Thursday. Sept 20 in the Oak wood phone [phone] From A Snapshot, TO FIVE THOUSAND are available. Classes will begin Sept lows $20 for residents, $22 for North- sored by Dance Slimnastics, Ltd., will Tuesday. Sept. 11 — Parents are
gieAs satnhdm aasttihcsm aan d allergic persons wHooosdp iBtaolu aluedviatrodr,iu mthe A htos p1i8ta1l01 is O tawko- HOME DELIVERY SERVICE You Can Capture Your Pet DOLLARS FOR YOUR SPA? 6143.0 F0,o erx tf.u 4r0th9e orr i4n1f0o rmation, call 591- vmilolree, ainndfor $m24ati ofonr c noonnt-arcetsi dtheents re cFroer- gbievgei ni nthdiisvi dwueaelks. t hTeh ech faanlcle s teos swioonrk w oiullt wmeelectoinmge b teogi nanttienngd 7: 3th0e p. mSm. iinth th eP FmOe -
fNroormth Cvialnleto, nW,ay Pnelym aonudth W, e sWtleasntdlan adr,e binl oDcekasr wboersnt of the Southfield freeway CNaerwrisesrt amnodn pthelry. copy |i , 2755c In Needlepoint BUY FACTORY DIRECT AND SAVE ation department at 455-6620 a(Es xmtaran ywo trikmoeusts paerre awveaeiklab alse adte sniore edx - deniah caenncete trh etoir lcehairlnd rwenh'ast s tchheoyo lc ayne adro to from our readers
• CPR CLASSES
being recruited to join the fledgling Persons interested in learning more yearly. $35.00 tra cost. Class fee covers cost of two
.^CWfAooEsraAFntmyhot nnimerneomndau n,C e eS-nodrpia ru rsAftonciroflohtolyionmetorag lll cvPy loh oabm rFalgogupoeaanturn etd1naridzr e-ytaa rottuiif oogsnnntr e oa eousfp tn , ACe wm athrileyoenr l- ccm4mAiic8aisaar9llt.yl 0 hOsP e9 wmOtc htarai 2&tta eB w o eAtixlhlslelelce bt rM2iego2eyi n0oc 2FnhT6io hgt.uheanee nLd pb aaCrantoiyhlsolpaionnoptgs et o,aienflr MA afoadf misic lpteheher de-- n(rvavesiAO3eeedretel1s,asbwrr-l et34ttstoaiiesar)e8ssdfdp vkre9i4 vvna were5ie gpse nrsh9Sr sr etitd - , ichtroi2hsehs ,herMi7 apeand v 0aa snrgeaae0iurrdrmgp et bpn mhp .TO juootale henb iPbv cncneallslatyoiayutesi,tb l mthr tCahp ol vetCeboouoaedlu rabnretr i tnhalattihi oynect tfc,&oenrc a to nt eoctMh cmi OpoEo ea bltOnnbrc i tdCd4nbscah ,ieone8dsaet refn1nic v otrat a7otharvenodd0pinir-snc--s - ScDoacntsu:sgBurndlr<tiaanryrtg .iK o(FIS Bnnahaestlr plTch i rst(yheeic mgilm saLdaasb arssAldener dicszNn a 8'gFUes or w 'f cjprfrlihrl olAri lamcB nieb eS dee1 apSi2 sinne-tnt5dadc r i .o Natfsuiol:n'z rorDg e »s. i tS soAocrrooer nui vnit ng *»•c •-Sl Co"C2m-6~ a6*iSi l9'ij lr £1N.'*59C* I-8U7tO 0ir— vo Ccs ,t ttonHrn4w ruomov tmo fA r ••• TBBUUOIILLRTTT AIINNB D LECEK sSceTHwc• tlloeAh.iraa TvsleuEgslDte hscsgcran O utelfec$toacrrhrh5Prssoet-s yTdsm i7D pv- aw5IieieanyV .si6 ry.ls E -l NSoA1af rne0obde prRe ve pttPweeh. Amdnah6vbtotiu.Ril s; Cl it—Etfenh ria.-eNon tCt sihTroR ssheeMh eqtu deCeycerusacote iLCrch rurtohe,Atrhtiphdoe f aSo1s i cslc5 cbSCih5alot EaaP8iatonsepSn5Rks-.- •tDaRnnpMta enereSoatniarSanizTnmd.ror iaeyc .o nvtMtase phu eH ',tTsee orri c onMddsioecsa dafflpA kryl hre byeie,LiRbot ,btaeaS isrYrefnvlaep .r.lddotptoi s.oiLtnJtm namnU i i gE8laova'u,B sfvot7 si t—e nItohi2 hLncipne7 aeSi .E7E,nm i i 7E hglbmhse.v7 oyox e pis$tst rnolpSe2p ocnDi0ci ltyt1d hua.a JepJo lldu ae.'easo,ebns r.tslm io co l2aip refn.dn 5ea ae viSdtarnf thi- t-tt-- . oaadRaFo41t nva5u0rfe h y5ieatrdahde.o--i . .l8BheamTm aF9yoeub .e2 ucolale 6l)rrMaet.s s)s dNC,io eeD anontuslyftarasdreo.sinsao rs eycW1tmenera0s sypaea endwt p Uaiidnneo i.nflremn lo Wls P riw.db mlcee aye eaTdiy emxltan,hkletto eud rT 5s7uaarh2dsn t i 2puhdadwn-y,.ra1m osyi 9a Pdnr.(4nk cals M1dyyoaliutnmuot ddaaoetn-sett rr- c•cNncomeA ooonmiHodegeusTurvpmhOt rruhtsetlssh sbeaoMeefnv svle yatiwEOidiirsml snsawli.t,elg ey l fCe.Tt. n r hNe T thteShboke hueeUaeee, s r pge tfRccat iol a.hnotdckSrh, ulee1heIa rrs1a Nes s1litc axsye rG5—ael,e 5 t rts wqhw 8heo u5e Ae ri walioe lir t fkihdSeHh lbs oledoes.aemivs gmcFn eWetekgeoene efsrhxn tefierihtutta ltbem-eyr m aokDst onwioit iainhnlyrknoyyegeg- TSmoI t shuueip leppdloiarttopr t.g heoe 1r.7 4tr megillqi ivnucreeeasnes int asttmblhtieez oe It ei ymhnmc e aeaaonpynr rdsr eet cohd. h vweisogeoo odq nl uu sdr pcsaaeualt rilprhtocy peitefrsl .io ew otfsLhfi o aet ahrnodnekud alace s awato tlt niosi tsontlthinld deeteoe rw m c a ovwlo uoalhrisltdeteys-
Dthaev biso aarndd Sretegpahrdening Ha arpneorth eardd rteospsiecd. eblye acbtioount 500 votes in June's general caedpvteartnicsee mofe tnhte s haadlvle crotinssetri'tsu oterd feinr al ac- Fohrelks.t SAovuet hp |o-,Jr nAonunt' iA rb<>- 5C8A0N4T SOHN E98LD 1O -N429 R3 D AdTohputirvsed aPya.r Seenptt cl a6sse s— wil lE bxep eocftfaenrte d spoitna al nPde rasroen naevlai alanbdle N autr sSitn.g M Sareyrv Hicoess- • LADIES BOWLING iBnrfuocrem aatt 5io4n1 -c3a9l1l1 L. aurie at 455-2776 or sucphoono Ol ocpt.e r2a.ti Ing si nmcoenreelyy htoop ebe e nvooutegdh aing aai nresst pthoens pibrolepo msaaln,n beurt wwhee nar ew eac ttainkge
Both are working for the "Citizens Persons wishing to join the effort to F«££ OEL'VEf" WITH THIS AD at 7 p.m. in Botsford Hospital. Farm- departments. Monday, Sept 10 — The Canton La- people agree with this position to make out our frustrations on the educational
Election Committee" — which sup- ' keep quality education in Plymouth- dies Eyeopeners Bowling League be- • W-W YMCA RECRUITMENT the increase in operating money a real- process? The overall picture is that in
ports the request for an additional 1.74 Canton may call 451-6418 or 451-6420 Family gins at 9:15 a.m. at the Superbowl Wayne-Westland YMCA, which ser- ity. order to keep good education in the
Bowling Alley. The league is sponsored vices Canton Township residents, is of- Why do I support the millage in- Plymouth-Canton community, and
by the Canton Parks and Recreation fering free use of its facilities at 827 S. crease? There are many reasons, but hopefully improve it greatly, we must
Department and still has openings for Wayne Road (between Cherry Hill and just a few are: Maintenance money has start with this very modest increase in
EXTRA RAM teams and individuals. The deadline for Palmer) in Westland now through Sept. been cut too much. Just go into any millage
Homeowners Furniture! BEDDING joining is Sunday. Sept 9 Interested 15. Anyone interested can come and school, look around, and ask "Why are George Hudson
Insurance? SALE TWW persons should call Jan at 397-3383. swim at various scheduled times, or the schools so messy and dirty?" Look Plymouth
One name sa\s it Discount
best. 2921 S. Wayne Rd.
Center, Inc.j Wayne, Mich. Full Six* D i s c o u nt D r u gs
t ( 728-1060 f79»9
Qu>»n Sua
5 Quality You Can Trust >99"
At A Price Y6u Can Afford $•>> Civv DIMETANE AFTATE ST. JOSEPH The great handbag sale
SPRAY LIQUID
DECONGESTANT ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT
FOR COLDS & ALLERGIES T r e m e n d o us Savings!
GRAPE FLAVORED LIQUID KILLS FUNGUS ON CONTACT REDUCES FEVER FAST
% Y WT p RELIEVES ITCHING, BURNING
FFrraannkk HHaanndi) A24 O "AZO.B RLLI EQTUSID $ 0 17 SP4E EODZS HEALINGS 0 44 ORANGE FL5AVOR 9 RS HE MO RNTA BNOTLS T aS nd
Insmrance Agency AEROSOL 36 TABS Better hurry in—at 1/3 o ff
20793 Farmington Rd
Farmington Dimetar>« DIMETANE AFTATE ST. JOSEPH these prices the selection
478-1177 Eitwuabs '0O ma EXTENTABS SPRAY POWDER ASPIRIN FREE won't last!
aboWuht aAtu'si*o s-oO wgon-od "i HAAYN TFIEHVIESRTA RMEILNIEE F KILFLOSR J OJOCKC KITC IHT FCUHN GUS. CHIRSLAEDFDREUETCYNE SLS OC FCHEKVE EWCRAA FPBA LSETS Print R e m n a n ts magnificent Italian leathers,
ers Home-owners L>irn«tar>a RELIEVES ITCHING, CHAF- FjtUIT FLAVOR
Insurance' First, lZfT>g 612M TGA. B$S I H 59 ING. BURNING MrtTT loa c* & Short Bolts
citr'se aotuirve o mutoldoeokrn ,o n 1122 TMAGB. S$ 0 09 3.5 OZ S269 j| SATS PJIROINS EFRPEHE $ 66 $100 s 200, $300 wonderful leathers and snakeskins
AEROSOL < /i
homeowners insur- waswiw 30 TABS
ance. With policies
that give you what CHAPSTICK CORRECTOL ST. JOSEPH COUGH SYRUP C a l i co Since 194S. 32.99 to 189.99
you need, what vou LIP B A LM FOR CHILDREN
want to pas THE MODERN GENTLE , CONTROLS COUGHS OF C o r n e rs
CHOICE OF FLAVORS LAXATIVE ~ COLDS AND FLU
Second, its your Seniors-^ouldn't you like to live in Livonia?? A UP TO 8 HOURS
local, independent American House is more than just a retirement residence We offer 49 $ -|19
Auto-Os* ners private suites, delicious daily meals, housekeeping and laundry services S019 2 OZ.
agent. Who not transportation in our private van and a complete program of social and N 30 TABS m 4 OZ. $ 2 ^9 1933 S. Telegraph 21431 Mack Avenue
only knows your cultural activities I Bloomfield Hills St. Clair Shores
neighborhood ASPEftGUM DURATION SEA BOND 332-9163 775-0078
Monthly Rentals *925
But probably
even lives in it. 11525 Farmington Road FOR MINOR SORE DENTURE ADHESIVE Open Monday Nights
IfimeRicpn THROAT PAIN NASAL SPRAY HOLDS EVEN LOWER
Livonia, Ml 48150
x^4uto - Owners House REGULAR • DENTURES TIGHT!
Insurance 425-3050 I RfTIHEMm RfS!0*€«S Aspergu™ •COHREARNRGYE MENTHOL StA-fiOWD? AVAILAANBDL EL OFOWRE URPS PERS -drapery boutique™.
Part of American House Family of Senior Residences V* OZ.
40'S
Come visit Barb or Wanda FAMILY S 0 33 $ - 1 39
SIZE 40* «* !
and tour our beautiful facility.
DISCOUNTS
SHOP THE FAMILY WAY
EVERY DAY
Vertical Blinds
Custom V Wi — y
0 off
ARRID ROLL-ON GERITOL MAALOX PLUS 5 0 % . « ; . 3 5 / O-
ANTI PERSPIRANT
DEODORANT HIGH POTENCY IRON & ANTI-GAS/ANTACID
VITAMIN TABLETS
Come, Look Us Over • REGULAR •PLEASANT TASTING
•XX • LOW IN SODIUM 9reb«f Troths
• BABY FRESH
Monday - Saturday $ 3 59 12 oz. $2*9 S*rvkca at
2 5 OZ $2 44 100'S S g 99 LIQUID $ -|99 All V6ATNIComAinIaSl C A*afrpi€ a RN^R BIB _ £ , S»VTNQ»
10 to 9 50 TABS NOT CR6AT6D €QUftl •' VMIIMIIIIiIII'T
RISE SUPER GEL S0MINEX FORMULA 2 PERDIEM
Sunday 11 to 4 FREE 2 SHICK TON GIGEHTT T-OTI MSEL ESELPE EFPA SATIDE R DISTINCTIVE LAXATIVE Bali 50o»« P^» £5o»ih<"
DISPOSABLE RAZORS
t —H
•REGULAR 16'S t 99 Concord
•LIME 32'S $3*1 Uret•er '' SO 114 W r%0/ ,+ 40 /O off that
Opening 69
100 GM O
7 OZ. 72'S *4>« custom draperies
250 GM $634
Sept. 6! CALGON ASCRIPTIN CLAIR0L CUSTOM CARE °40-60O» "
BATH POWDERS ~ 2 THE BEST OF ASPIRIN
V WITH MAALOX* FOR
•BATH OIL POWDERS STOMACH PROTECTION
• BUBBLE BATH BEADS CB-5-BRUSH
oo • BOUQUET BATH 100 •2" C-500 CURLER ON IN STOCK 1 fabulous assortment of textures and shapes, reg 50.00 to 285.00
c>.«nn 0)*h ImOQ'PO^
A Little professor Book Center •5"
77 225
15'AOZ. •10" jP ^ YOUR ^ 1 O 49 FMOKMM HTM „,, I l>"*' Hurry in now for marvelous finds in styles from spacious fo compocf—j*agger fofes,
500 CHOtCE I mm v shoulder hobos, satchels, camera cases, flaporers, clutch bags and more,
k i t t le T/to{essott on P A C K A GE 1400 SHELDON ROAD • CDOIRSNCEORU ANNTN PR AERSBCORRIP RTOIOADNS • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP! 3704IH1 AGLraSnTd ERO>v frti Qf>R».lAyNO 9R 3IV0E 6R 0 0: 30«IM O ORrCchHarAd Rl»D Hft3 1 40a f.lt»MLE 9C E3N0 T6 E0R0 ' inb aut nwootnd aelrlfu lst yralensge in o afll ccoolloorrss — in g raelly, sttaourpees., Nbroow nm,ail n aovry, ph woninee, o rbdlearcsk, polreas ree.d ,
LIQUOR HOURS. Open Monday-Saturday 9 a.m.-10 p.m.. Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p m 13f1a3r1m 4m78g l3o1n3 M3 Conloved A Tlrn Srs« 9M JOn A j0 F(a3r1m3m1 Q67to6n 4 H31ill3* O Mpeonn ft S Tuhnu r1s? 9 0 30 04 8 0 300 Sale ends September lith. lord A Taylor, Briorwood Moll—call 665-4500
DEALER PHONE [phone] or 453-5820
3*0 S. Main Street, Plymouth BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER drapery boutique gp Open daily 10 to 9 Sunday 12 to 5
* ' J
The c r i me Thursday, September 6, 1984 (MiE *7A
<Thr O ^ b s e r u rr ^ r u i s p a p r rs P l e n ty of a c t i on at S c h o o l r a ft
Seminar on work safety
Busters
B u s i n e ss By Ann Shaw Michigan Department of Labor, Safety Educa- care industry. It will be in Room B200, Liberal
Kr-'*er Arts Building oo the Schoolcraft campus in LJvo-
lege will present a safety seminar on "Manage- nia.
Barry JtnMfi Where's the action on a commuter col- IV,OMWG * r ment Techniques under MIOSHA." Cost is $8 per day, including lunch and training
lege campus0 It's easy to find at School- HVtNTS O O The Sept. 12 and 13 seminar will provide spe- materials. For more inform*ton call Jean Rich-
craft College New students were intro- \ > \ cial training on workplace safety for the health ardson at Schoolcraft, 591-6400, Ext. 409.
Thursday. September 6. '984 O&E (P,C,R,W,G-6Aj*5C THE duced to an agenda of action and extracur- • I* AT n.1 -WIT* I * • \
RESIDENTIAL AND C O M M E R C I AL ricular options during "Get Acquainted
Week." The Office of Student Activities r
SECURITY PEOPLE sponsors the traditional campus event dur-
business people INTRUSION J.UH11 ! l l ll ing the first week of classes L E A T H ER S A L E!
m:©r ac- «e Serw ces s a ixog'essive The colorful, inviting four days introduce
organza? on me -nost S A VE 2 5 - 4 0%
'esaectea ^ames r security students to campus clubs and organiza-
Kathleen A. Neely of Livonia was been appointed to two posts in the George W. Jackson of northwest De- Canton. Adrian Lyman of Redford; Ro- o^en-g sta:e of i"e an tions The message of the banners, circus
eRleegctiesdte troed tMheed niactailona Al s bsiosatradnts fo othf e Ahams ebreiecnan n Oampteodm ae tmricem Absesro ocfia tthioen a sHseo - strooni'ts hDaset jrooiinte Dd itvhiesi osntaf fas o fa nD eetcroointo Emdiic- sear loyfn WMeosotrlean odf, L Diveoannia M, Dogalviaid oMfo Lsitveoll-- s-reocn- rrief,e sdy 2st4em "osu «rsh iac~ d aayre tcernatf,t tsatbuldeesn atsnd a rbeoo wtheslc iosm cele taor —join S cohrgooa-l- strwo0*<*w£-
American Medical Technologists at its ciation's Council on Clinical Optome- development consultant Jackson par- nia, Lorrie A. 0"Mara of Redford, se.er aays a nized collegiate clubs
EASY TO OPERATE
ahnasn ubaele nme aentin gin isntr Kucatnosras a Ctit My,i Mchoig Sahne ttarilc M Cualrteid ainsdci aph mnaemrybe Or potfo tmheet rHiosstsp i- tinicgi pparotegdr ianm an th iantte ninsicvleud 1ed5-w theeek btaracikn-- JSacmhneesi dReerc okfe rLivo onfia; L Siuvrounjidai;aJ SMinagrhk of Iw •o nta •l kcso tnct uysoeu )vO Ouu rr> soy sDie'in~*i . The Big Tent'' event vitalizes the spirit
Psianrcaep 1r9o8f0es sSihoena la lTsorai tneiancghes I nfsirtsittu taei d Project Team grerqouuinrde,d a fso rw eslulc cases sthfuel s epceocnifoimci csk idlels-, Llainvdo nia and Geralynn Vogel of West- W• ~IIHg g-J-Srs: ao -S I*TeICysE x c o'uoneD -e tey ?/- olof gt hseta SteCs, p 'hTihloeso gpohayl.s T ohfe sStucdheonotlc arcafttiv citaiteas-
for the American Red Cross velopment enterec on c_' so*t •ouc^ are those of the college itself, namely to
Jack Bologna a resident of Plym Please submit black-and-white hey sac gves «ou a^o you' provide the finest intellectual experience in
outh and management consultant for photographs, if possible, for inclu- 'an-i , •ra* sa'e ana secure a framework which highlights the fullest
Susan C. Manning of Westland has 12 years, has been appointed an assist- The following area residents sion tn the business people column I'XJ individual and social growth of each per- ivb
Cbdeeoenmnt, eatrpruipcsoati nB itnaevdneks -atDmsseeitsnrttoain tdtep v aMirctaemnne pinnrtegs io-f aHgnnetai pgwrhiotlsfl eC scosoollmregm oefu itmne aA tnodarg iAeamnd,re iManntic a hst,e vSBeioerlnaola - orBefa cCteeaisvnoetDod n oC.fP LDAiovao gcnleiaars.tif BSictoeahvtreeesnr B oDfeor gaPgmlylaamsn -s gpWrhahoiptloeh gsw,r eawp evha alsurueeb umthnieat trbeeldec Ie ftiop tyu oosufe p ewhvoaetnroyt- ipMPn'RotEeOvOr Tda'CEecAsC- LrTSc IEOen o-NV.e EiotceRi-e GsPsEa EaaN C* saoiYno de sonP."a trick Newman, coordinator of the Off- f u Wv
received her bachelor of arts degree in days each week but will retain his outh. Kenneth D'Argis of Canton, Barry your photograph returned, please -ange o' oihe- serv-ces Give us a car today 'or your ice of Student Activities pointed out the va-
1976 from Grand Valley State College practice here Dewar of Westland, Janis Ginter of enclose a self-addressed, stamped r>o obligation security survey riety of fifteen campus organizations He
Sghere tjrouisnted iCnovmesetrmicean tin t 1ra9d81in gas ad empaarnta- LPilsyam Joauptehs, W ofil lLairvdo nGiraa.h aJman o Jfe Rpseodofo rodf ethnev efrloopnet oIfn dthicea pteho itno gara mpah rtghiant yoonu aWt 5at6s9 1-2-820006-3 o3r6 M-9i9c3h2i gar saareid w. "eIlfc ostmuede tnots a wppalnyt fsoorm septtoininsgor eslhsiep, tohfe ay C H A IR A ND O T T O M AN J*799 reK '14<M SOFA »1099 rcg. l2MO
ment Lennox E. Sheppard of Westland has Plymouth. Janet Kelly of Canton, Dan- want tt returned We will do our best new club " The Office of Student Activities Enjoy the luxurious comfort of fine quality, genuine leather upholstered furniture. This
been appointed economic development iel Killeen of Westland, Karen to comply with your request. Send NTHUSION is funded by student fees and monies gener- handsome sofa, chair and ottoman are available in 20 shades of designer leather. Many in stock
consultant for the Ann Arbor Division Kliemann of Westland: Gregory La- information to business editor, i n c E ^ - A c e i vE ated from ticket sales and advertising for immediate deliver)-. Sale ends September 15.
Dr James M Flynn of Westland has of Detroit Edison porte of Westland: Jeffrey Lilley of 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150
^ 3ERVICE3 inc. Classic Interiors -
CLUBS OPEN to all SC students include <
.^LULL&i Amateur R#dio, Electronics, Beekeepers.
'OOC Be-ste n • vVa' cit L.i" V :n A8085 International Students, Older Students,
313-669-2206 . MICH WATS 1-800-336-9932 Schoolcraft Marketing Group, Schoolcraft
M . D . A. Student Outreach, Ski Club, Friendship w •• (Enlomal House H—
business briefs O p en FOR CGloulbd,e Fn rZie.n Pdrsog orfam th eBo Carhdild an Cda trhee Csteundteenr.t ' Since 1937
newspaper, the Campus Globe 20292 Middlebelt
Interior Design
• GROUND BROKEN H o u se
Walbridge. Aldinger Co of Livonia broke ground <3 * £ > <* The well known Gourmet Club is limited Three Phi Theta Kappa members were THE GOURMET Club, one of School- Societv South of 8 Mile, Livonia 4 7 4 - 6 9 00
on a project to expand its world headquarters offic- O a k l a nd U n i v e r s i ty to students in the Culinary Arts Program elected to Who's Who: Victoria Baldwin of craft's best known student organizations is
enciWnsry aia'Tsifl h tbwA erRoirdomr plgadsrdeto, r hjAoTeenhlcadgtedi nwqI ngeuicnelalr lraa tdCnreodgoruse s bdi tlb ser ufe ai sctlcuhdeibeinlnsit tgis idaiez cisaeaqtr u i ao3eirfs8sei 0 ttU hi9roe9epnlo ac Snotocfe mh dcDoop aomatrol- -- 12 \< '?•V' 3O«em WO-erv"es -dson* "Ae!ifsl ida-a,-y.* c S1 e' yropocntureec- m\ c,bvoeegr l_f 1cc-2o- 1 c1'-r9'0S O 4bo ohs o-PneV ADULTS aiasnv lTdei hrmPaehig trieeo dTsfot hteroer t 1 aso2tf u K ccdoaleupmnbptpssal, eiws taei natdh cch alroue n3edo. 3itrtoa gh rtyrohaeu dsr eoos cppipoeoitnry-t, sdGMppraaiea'svrra degSk,eiCe enar J Csc aveihetroaygitp,eees trrJe a rTo nr fhseiip cgsLeoiis n vyMtsoreoanuartirrsia,roi n etaPhh e o cidf arh mLiTovinphevoeuorst naaai nrab ydKl oa ason poadd-- iagt oicsNuo ermnmwomtem tau aldnnwii ntaaynnye dsirn s eSsa tpaistrryeuin t tiagoole wnkr.ae aeyTcpshk escnioorolmd wf omloeuuudrtgt. eaern ntshutuaat-l GRAND OPENING!
pletion of the new building (December 1984). Darin 4r00 p.m to 8:00 p.m tunities available to SC students The Cam- ciety will present "An Evening with the dents involved. They are pleased with the
ic Armstrong general offices will be moved from A T T O R N EY Easr Crockery • Ooklond Cenre< pthues MGlioclhiieg atono kC oellleevgeinat eaw Parredsss lAasstso yceiaatrio inn Deans " p"Wroeg wreastsc mha sdteud beynts pa grrtoicwip aintitong l esatuddfersnt sin.
Southfield to Livonia vr^ooi of Econoni a o"C Monoge^en' ONLY. competition For a decade, the Globe has Schoolcraft's active Ski Club has more these clubs and organizations." Newman
J o hn F. V os III Oakland J^lversity sponsored the Schoolcraft High School than 60 members After mastering area said.
• BBUuRrgGerE KRing K IhNasG o OpePnEedNS a restaurant at 15378 •• NAout oFe Aec Fcoidr eInnitt i(aNlo C Fonasuultl)t-a tJioonb Injury ^oc'iesre' Mic">iga~ 4Q060 Journalism Contest sVloerpmeso lnats tan yde aCro, ltohreaydo o rganized ski trips to pusW"' hIter ies's nthoet laicmtiiotend o nto a c caommpmusu tcelru bcsam o-r Famous
Middlebelt Road, just north of Five Mile Road, in • Hospital Negligence • Medical Malpractice Sherry Springer. Newman's assistant, ad- The service oriented Schoolcraft Student students. The fifth annual Student Activi-
Livonia Hours are 10 a m to 4 p.m Monday-Sun • Infury from Defective Products vises the Program Board One of the most Outreach group raises funds to help the ties Alumni Picnic this yea* kept alumni in
day • Social Security • Slip and Fall For men and women who realize active student groups on campus, the Pro- Denby Children's Home for abused chil- touch with Schoolcraft. The Activities
gram Board schedules films, speakers, dren. During winter semester, they gave
• General Practice • Criminal Alumni Group has raised $2,000 this year
• INThDeE SPouEtNheDasEtNerTn c hAaCptCerO oUf NthTeA INndTeSp endent Ac- Ov«r 40 Lawyer* Associated with Firm they a'vsepec tb oefen l etahreniring live se.ver yAdnady, fee iln this e very drdaeannngtcsee dsto aa nD d1a9y8 t4toran savpe rBlinega pc rbho regarkam tsrip T fhoery 90 asrt-u- tPhaet rcihcikld'sr eDna ypa arntide sE afosrte rV alentine's Day, St. fFourn tdh.e Titmuss Memorial Scholarship
countants Association of Michigan will meet at 5 30 •55-4250 747 8. Main Plymouth
Footwear
p.m Thursday, Sept 13. in Dearborn Heights for experience should count.
FOUR BOARD members were elected to
dinnrt- and meeting Price of dinner is 111 For Who's Who Among Students in American
more information, call Gerald R Johnson, 882- THI PROFESSIONAL COMPUTE* CEJfTE* FOR BUSINESS AND HOME We do too' Acaaermc credit may be Junior Colleges: Lisa Myers and Renee
3560 HinJirtrT . Software . progtarm . P*r«ph«nali . Suppilei Brown of Livonia, Jeanine Buaer of Canton Newman and Springer acknowledge that
awarded to those who can produce
and Charles Goodwin of Detroit.
• SECRETARIES REVIEW documentation o' earning through experience it is not always easy to keep commuter
Professional Secretaries International offers a P R O G R A MS F e s t i v al C o m i ng Livonia resident Laura Antonelli was students involved but they are pleased
series of secretarial administrative assistant re- So Put Your Experience To Work elected to Who's Who for her work in Gold-
view courses. The first in the series. Behavioral Sci- UNLIMITED Sacred Heart of Livonia en Z, sponsored by the Zonta Club of North- with the progress made by participating
ence in Business, will be offered Saturday, Sept 15 COMPUTER CENTERS We Have a Business Program west Wayne County. Other student leaders students. 'We watch students grow into Brand Name Shoes for Less
and 22 "The registration deadline is Monday, Sept Annual Fail Festival To Fit Your Needs elected include Suzanne Barrie of Canton,
10 For more information, call 478-8277. 44473 Ann Arbor Road Saturday. Sept 8 from * p rr. til Midmg.nt from the Marketing Group; Bridgett Block leaders in these dubs and
(and Sheldon Road - next to Great Scott) Sunda'.'Sept 9 from I p.m til 11 p rr. of Ann Arbor, from the Campus Globe; and organizations,' Newman said.
PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN 455-BYTE Or. the parish grounds at C A LL N OW Melissa Senyk of Livonia, from the Older
• FINANCIAL PLANNING 2912! NX 6 Mile Rd Hr+i Students Club
A free finanical planning seminar will begin at lust east of Midclebelt in Livonia
7:30 p.m Tuesday, Sept. 11, in Livonia To register, NEWBURGH HEIGHTS • Slavic Dinners • Games
c&a lAl s6s4o4c-i5a9t4e4s The evening's sponsor is R O Davies DENTAL GROUP • Veg•a sR eRfroeosmhm feonr tAs dults " Rock concert Your Own $ $ 2190
General Dentistry • Video Garr#s for Kids of all AGes 2 ^ 90
• DISCOUNT STORES OPEN • Ethnic Kitchen Crafcs Radio ShowT
Naum's Nationwide Closeout Centers have 37380 Glenwood Road Westland Dancing and Entertainment series starts Sophisticated Dump. Tailored pump.
opened. The stores carry housewares, small appli- Open toe and aemi siae bow Popular reptile-look detailing.
ances, sporting goods, etc The two nearest closeout Sheldon G Eichler, D.D.S Sa: "00 p rr Gayiorc Klamrr.iK. Slovenian Polka Banc fashion shades of black, Sophisticatea V-throcrt styling
centers are the Redford store in the Seven Grand John F Kecskes, D.D.S S OcVrr. - Polonaise Dancers DETROIT COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 'Think About It) grey or taupe Fashion neutral shades
shopping center and the Westland store at 34420 G. Thomas Poirier, Jr., D.D.S Sun. 2 30 p.m - Gay:ord Klancnik. Slovenian Po.ka Band at Schoolcraft Sizes 7-9 V2, 11N . block, brown, or taupe
Ford Road and associates 4:00 p.m Krajane Folk Ensemble Dancers Host your o wn daily or weekly- 5V2-11M; 6-10W. Sizes 7-10N; 5V2-10. 11M
6 30 p.m - Walt Ciesiut & The Musics Main Campus Mad.son Hts Carncjs At most stores S35 A' most stores S36
• HOME-BASED BUSINESSES Evenine and tSaaltlu 7rd2a2y- A5p1p3o0t ntmenrs Available Am9b:0a0s spa.dmo r-s Voices Unlimited 4801 OaK-nan Bivd 1431 East 12 Mne Fastway, an English rock group, will open radio program on W C A R! OS2u6r r9e9g ular price OS2u6r r9e9g ular price
A series of home-based business classes will be A Cappello Entertainment 582-6983 542-7225 Schoolcraft College's fall outdoor rock concert - aert sts chiropractors
offered 6-8:30 p.m. Sept. 18 through Oct. 16 at the series at 2 p.m. Saturday on the campus. Open to
Wayne county Extension and Education Center, the public, the concert is sponsored by WLLZ- do • <?vei. Aeeb Dc
5454 Venoy Road. Wayne The fee is $10 per person FM and the Office of Student Activities. v-vr" >*.' in a- aiea o: general n
or 115 per couple. The course teaches basic infor- CM Wt Talk? The Gourmet Club's first of four dinners is fo- a na' vou
mation to start a business to provide additional It's Not Too Late scheduled for Friday, Oct. 5. Tickets for the Ok- fc mar'. ,Tiers hosi a weekl'. 2190
family income. For more information, call 721- toberfest dinner dance are $15. Call 591-6400. • -V • trf Pr •: -1 WCAR
6565 GIVE Ext. 595 for reservations $ 2 1 90
Dr. Robert Haas, sports nutritionist and au-
Send information for business briefs to busi- thor of "Eat to Win," will speak Wednesday, Oct. Classic ctosed-toe sling Pleated vamp sling
n3dMhea6aosy2psn 5p ieds1edsan uSiy tsec ofeh orIvo.rfe oOpr lyaucbolrbs ualewirfrctev ,aieett keriLsom i&n vi on i isEnn ti c haatchbee eo1 n 5ufutut0rpti ucscroo eN mmD, eeiiewnttahg swdip nlTiaiglnhlpeu etbror essi - s, GITO COADS ABOUT yosuercu rceo ncern that the teaching environment be safe and fall atto H beenrgyin F oorr dc oCnotminmueu nyoituyr Ceodlulecgaet ion this Tght1hii7igevm, h einn esaus ctm hhBpeobreoee sSlrstsCs aoe n nlgcldeoyer nmncfoo nellniarlsfeestinigcu ectfmeio ojr.n ob " u 2etEri1fntaolat erwel itoeos nems kp Wtse hs.aietnk u H"Nidn aheegawna.sst s A Y bw reaoieerrlaelnk 'R 5D2hT5A-I1Ls1 1C1A L1 OcSAMhituz amare ns'roe -c7smgoVtu aa2sllt-ad o1arer0 ne p.uds r1p i 1$ccpN3ehe4,e r S s5s2 tVin6n2u -9bt1 9l1a Mck oOFSAra t p ztimleae ssnnoh s 7tato- 1dset eOo asrN eno;sd f5 SnVAa32-v5l-iy1 n,1e Mw di nees ign
run more than once, space permitting ABOUT the Montessori philosophy of education and the enrichment Henry Ford Community College welcomes invited to the press conference. Our regular price
environment designed to take advantage of your child's sensitive you to take a look at this fairs course offerings $26.99
years between three and six by allowing your child freedom to during a special Open Enrollment period, AcTtiivcikteietss wOiflfli cbee R oens esarvleed M soenadtasy a nind tah ere Scetupdtieonnt
select individual activities which correspond to his or her own
CHIMNEYS Sept. 10 - 14. 1984. are planned for the first 100 $15 ticket holders
periods of interest
Roofs Other tickets are $4.50 and $6 50.
During this time, you may enroll in classes
ABOUT the competent, certified staff working hard to create the type of
atmosphere you have come to expect from a Catholic prior to Peing officially admitted to the
Cleaned • Repaired Educational Institution college No tuition or fees will Pe assessed A NEW I N F O R M A T I VE L I S T E N I NG
Screened • Re-Roofed until you enroll in the course(s) of your choice INTOE XBPUEYN QSIUVAEL WITAYY Famous Footwear. The best
ABOUT the choices that you have in thrs program
Repaired • New a) A 7 00 a m to 6 00 p.m all-day program at a cost of $50 per FURNITURE place to buy brand name shoes.
Built New • Leaks sbt)uTdheen8t \pJe0ra w mee kto 11 30 a m O p en E n r o l l m e nt • Raaida-nOtimalc rn Y OU % SPEAK ANOTHER LANGUAGE WITH A SNAP1
Stopped mpeorr SnIliLun dge pnrtol ip gerar mw eaet ka cost of $30 Sept. 10-14, 19&4 Now you •c Cano mbumye nrcaimael S A VE PioUnteileizreindg b tyh eP rDoafertsmsooru tJho hMne Rthaosds ias At Fdaempoaurstm Feonott wsteoarer sy ocua'rlrly f.i nBdu tt haet ssaaymineg sb roaf n1d0% na tom e50 s%h oes
In the Student Center brand. top quality 2 * k\
ABOUT the school's easy access to both furniture the direct way everyday And our selection can't be beat. Over 20,000 pairs
the Lodge and the leffries Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. al a tremendous W A YS INTENSIVE for the family in every store. From dress and casuals to all the
Expressways making it conven- savings, and have it:
ient for you to drop off and pick Mon.-Thurs. 5 to 8:30 p.m. delivered set up and Whan you Pra-Plan ARABIC, FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, big name athletic shoes. So if you're looking for brand name « '
yfrooumr )c NwJodrk u p on your way to (or atheartv hicaesd 3b5y yae acrosm inpa tnhye your funaral with JAPANE8E, PORTUGUESE, SPANISH shoes at the best price in town, come to Famous Footwear,
Classes are scheduled to begin the week of furniture business A EVENING LANGUAGE CLA8SE8 FOR ADULTS
• Sept 17.1984 Saturdayclassesarescheduled company that's here 'n W I LL Fall Term: September 17 - December 13, 1984 i:
this area to serve you Finally A shoe store that fits the times.
"-"i IfrMCn to begin Sept 15, 1984 Late registration will personally Find out Funeral Homes Two Evenings Weekly 6-9 p.m.
be held Sept 17-21.1984 about this new way to
jet the Kind of furniture 1 Y«ot uior< J'uayn'a»r aplr ii*c *g uVaoruar l*m•d Mondays/Wednesdays or Tuesdays/Thursdays GRAND OPENING!
am Call the Admissions Office at 271-2760 for and service you expect p'Ol«cl«3 against infio'-Tr
more information with greater savings THREE LOCATIONS TROY
than you'd ever expect 3 you guard agam»t ovar
T>e*d€Xi4l+ 4 ST .FRANCIS DE SALES MONTESSOR ISCHOOL Call 356-1980 skpinadn noifn fgu nVaorual iwparvcticfya atnhd* UBnievrekrsshitiyre o fM Didedtrleoi St.c MhocoNl.ic Bhiorlms iCnagmhapmu s OAKLAND PLAZA 360 John R.
Man coal* you wis* Bishop Gallagher High School. Harper Woods LIVONIA TOWN CENTER 29635 W. 7 Mlle Rd.
CROWN cokTBAcrmo, INC. 15525 Pinehurst (at Fenkell Avenue between Meyers and Wyoming) Henry Ford Community College Cdfu»- CLINTON VALLEY SHPG CTR. 44947 Schoenherr Rd
5101 Evergreen Rood Your Pni N—d
427-3981 864-3155 Dearborn, Ml 46126 FOR INFORMATION AND SCHEDULE: CONTACT DIVISION ROSEVILIE SHPG CTR. 28788 N. Gratiot 4» «• "
LICCNIfO • MSUMCD • GUARANTEED ASK FOR: Ruth Dumas, OF CONTINUING PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION [phone] SOUTHFIRD PLAZA £9710 Southflekj Rd
SINCE 1962 Directess of the Montessori Program jj 9 3 7 - 3 6 70
Tijrscay Sepiercb«' 6 1384 O&t. (P.C.R.W.G-8A)* 11A
Pet of
'MursOay. Septgmtxf C, 1984 O&E
Fashion history will have a niche
week M i c h i g an
Bright eyed Ozzie,
an 8-week-old From garments of the day of De- a gala evening and benefit fashion garments will be modeled by look- nent exhibition area entitled Design
female, needs a new troit's founding in 1701 to Bill Blass show The event will be 7 p.m to 1 a m alikes of the contributors and Dress in Detroit, 1701-1980 Cos- e c o n o my
contemporary "watermelon suit,'' the Saturday, Sept 15. in the Hyatt Regen Honorary chairpersons for the event tume collection curator Lynda Cain
home. The tabby
Detroit Historical Museum's garment cy. Dearborn are Gov James Blanchard. who has said limited space has kept the muse-
ha® had her shots. If
collection brims with fashion history The highlight of the evening will be designated September Fashion um from displaying more than a few
you're looking for a To help establish a fashion gallery in the modeling of designer gowns con Month, his wife, Paula, and Lt Gov items at a time
dog who loves ev- the museum, the Fashion Group of De- tributed to the museum's fashion col- Martha W and Hicks Griffiths i n c h es up
erybody, Levi is for troit. Fairlane Town Center and De- lection by some of Michigan's most "Our goal is the establishment of a
you. The mixed troit Historical Society are sponsoring well known and glamorous women The THE MUSEUM has more than 50.000 gallery which will include both perma-
black and white has garments reflecting Detroit's history nent and revolving elements.'" she ex-
had his first shots Holiday death toll low, club says from its founding in 1701 plained
and been wormed. Included are garments and ftccesso The Michigan economy as measured by the Mich-
For information on ries worn by men, women and children THE FASHION GROUP last year igan Business Activity Index, rose in July to a level
these and other representing all social strata established a fashion resource center of 130, up 2 points from a revised 128 in July, Man-
pMeitcsh, icgoannt Hacutma tnhee dheoaMlitdhiac tyhosilg lsa ifnno chrea ts hthe ue et hdAru eitetso mm looabwjoielres ts C utlmruabmff eiocrf plaesOdt efL stahtrbiisoarn y sDe aaanyrd' sw t he1re6eke evn icdcy tcimlisst,s six were HaTllo o bfe C oopsetunmede iwni l1l9 i8n6c.l uthdee par poperomsead- aotf rtheefe mreunsceeu mma wtehriicahls .i ncludes a range ufaTchteu irnedresx B satnakn dsasi d14 to pdearyc ent ahead of its year-ago
Society Kindness Michigan began keeping records in The Auto Club credited state, county level of 114
Center. 37255 Mar- 1957. and local police and safe driving by Auto and truck production jumped sharply, along
quette. Westland A total of 40 persons died during this motorists for the reduced death toll Will The Peanut wanidth e fnienragnyc iualsa agceti sveictyto crsom exsupmerpietinocne.d e mmipnloory mgaeinnts,
(telephone 721- summer's three major holidays. The 16 Although poor weather hindered out
7300). persons killed this holiday was the low- door recreation, tourism in Michigan You Ate Today and losses.
est total since 12 died in Labor Day was up about 2 percent from a year • Ruin Your Day Manfacturers Bank Staff Economist Patrick L.
Anderson noted Uiat with the deadline for the auto
traffic in 1958 Seventeen persons died ago Tommorow? workers" contract approaching, automobile produc-
tion was likely to rise
"With the automoible manufacturers anticipat-
f GOING ON VACATION? :• » .UiTiJ) \r> CUT - '"K
R O O FS A- >nv.il xvrnir.uK Iwm.i.—- ing a possible strike, they will keep production at a
tC Join nnv pOv\nur can ..AUNO mom.'J an high level. Any stockpile they accumluate now can
phjMc.xl sympi'Tis hours -ir be sold during a strike if necessary.
w . - NA TIONAL MONEY TRA VEL SERVICE .MrI.t tmx'stinn These* s>mpn»rr.» "With the national economic recovery continu-
"Kautey -i ndudv Hcaitik-hi.*s «1r • ing, automakers already have low inventories. The
^ s-c' H* and receive cash rebates from .'oprt'ssioTv sumMd* upset uraaj possibility of a strike is another incentive to keep
1 0 - 4 0% A numivr of.«heranm \ irui «\iln
m CROWN CONTRACTING help cfsjnudic.k y b» loiuorc h* ullcdsei na t( <.«Y*«ilm• «.j"y\l ivI rvii v ri- >n i itnie r.vn the" Tplhains thsi gphro ldevueclin ogf aatu tfou lpl rsopdeuecdt ion is boosting the
. on the cost of a room at any hotel-motel 427-3981 i all totUu lor vi>ur fret- m'ormal. Michigan economy, by pumping in wage income to
thToughout the world, employees and increasing demand for goods and
Many other money saving benefits FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTS services." Anderson stated.
The Michigan Business Activity Index is com-
For information call • Shingles \ i\ piled from statistics on five major sectors of the
523-0733. • New-repair-reroof state's economy It is calculated on a seasonal and
• All leaks stopped Allergy Detection Clinic inflation-adjusted basis, from a 1967 equal 100
MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK base.
For 25 years,
West Metro WORK GUARANTEED -« urhriL-:.• Mnvuuui lr» Scholarships
Sine* 1952
AH EQUAL OWOWTUMfTT UNOLd Itombw FWC
still available HAP has been
B A BY W B R L I3 'N TEENS
CRIB & CHEST 1
For the 10th straight year, more than $200,000 in changing the way
TRUCKLOAD SALE scholarships is available through the Century III
Leaders program to college-bound high school
seniors throughout the country.
Seniors with records of exceptional school and
GARDEN CITY community involvement, as well as outstanding
people think
leadership skills, should contact their high school
STORE • principals starting in mid-September for an appli-
m lb! cation The entry deadline for the 1984-85 program
is Oct. 22.
Jenny Lmd
MAPIE Century III leaders is funded by Shell Companies
j jitun' Foundation and sponsored by the National Associa- about health care.
MAPLE Reg tion of Secondary School Principals. General infor-
$149.99 mation is available by writing Century III Leaders.
Reg. $140.91
P.O. Box 33008, Washington D C, 20033.
1 19 UNITS *99 S109
SALE 5 UNITS , SALE
6 Dems set open house
Y O UR CHOICE Because for 25 years, HAP has been able to offer
8 Year Warranty
»si03 sao A - 1 00 the quality care convenience innovation, and of
Second District Democrats will have an open
RUSTIC PINE
SPICE house 3-5 p.m. Sunday in their headquarters at
^ Keg. $229.99 Reg $209 99 [^nor Rat Latex 33020 Five Mile, Livonia. The event will officially course savings that everybody looks for in health
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CHESTS & CRIBS c r n o/ ACE CLASSIC W PERMAWHTTE and Plymouth, times longer than all of our imitators)
Citizens who want to obtain campaign literature
OVER 3,000 IN STOCK /o U lT
Nerior Latex Flat PERMA WHITE may do so at the headquarters between noon and 9
p.m, daily. For more information, call 425-8230.
j BABY WQRLQ N TEENS WALL PAINT ONIiY reg S 18.99 That's why there's really only one answer for your
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OAKLAND MALL t&et ieleg»apn and SouthtieW) WILOWOOO PLAZA
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H e P* 8 9 9 9 , 0 8 3 5 99 sq. yd. A;J- FJftST QUALITY HAP physician whenever you need medical care
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i KCL'JD] KG GRASSGLOTH ON LOCATION HAP also offers innovations in coverage including
Includes: • Carpet Carpet Dyeing
Padding Choose Prom Over 50,000 Patterns. • Renews faded colors testing, health seminars, classes that help you
Installation • Covers Stains
2 0 - 3 0% O FF • Redecorates with Vibrant new colors prevent illness before it happens Unlike other
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Carpeting available at most, stores Regular afffl sale prices
uicJurte measursng and ciiiung, pr\m«- patktn,? ovistr:: All Sample Books • Residential and Commercial health care plans HAP has 6 emergency rooms
sristallaiion ' Stairs and take-up extra • Independently owned and operated
0. K Shutts Carpet Ctaamng open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. If you can't
Carpal 1 UpMstery Cleaning I Dysing
C A Q/ OFF REGULAR PRICE c m cm 477-4497 get to a HAP emergency facility you can use any
SOTO PLUS $IO00 R e b a te r ^ A l u m i n um facility, anywhere And you don't have to call us
iLA Ladders
i "\Z ~ (5arper532-8080
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OFrveeer v10al0a ndcees iwgnitehr ecvoelroyr sb lind . 539V 99 i DEERPin sSe TanEdA EMxt rSahctaiomnp oo
Installation tiardwarp irw •Bqt.
PI, US I Living Room or Family Room
$10 rebate reg S6.99 V 6 Step ladder I & Hall Big prlc* *29.95 When it comes to health care coverage that
direct from Del Mir ' I with this ad >24.95
AISjrKru SteHrEt RTWimIeJ JO WrilTjiIt J.IAM:S Oinntee-rsitoerp w sotaoidn s6uPr sfeaacle fso. r 2 0 99UA II Awditdhit tiohnisal m dR o„.o.m.'s12 e.9a5ch .'15.00 IfnS yyowuri aroa really cares about your health, nothing else
I -gn« xnim • cw
Door Triple Dresser Additional sizes available Additional savings on other sizes | • OmMcrum • •^naur* . Hard SCUMMO f AMI Y OWNCD comes close to HAP
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Our price $554.40 A SK S H E R W I N - W I L L I A MS
Commode Health Alliance Plan. 872-8100
RMPKAT OF A BMLL-OUTJ
Reg. 1252.00 Our Price $201.60 FIVE DRAWER CHEST Sale now thru September 29th!
Reg >612 00 Ask about oxxx \itatcr\>e&
Double or Queen Headboard Our price *489.00 extended payment plan! ANN ARBOR LINCOLN PARK * REDFORD TRENTON GRAND OPENING
MRaegn y> 2m64o.0re0 Omuar tpcrhiicneg '2 a1c1c.e00s sories in stock or special C IftM The Sftennr. Wllli*m» Oc 70* SODUET7H6A1 RM-2BA4OMSR8 S NT REET SEAMMT S.3 HC8OL8P-EP1IMN3G3E0N CSE NTER SMMOT5TVW3E3NN-O 5O 2CA3AE0NM TOE R (M TW« SW0C8 SW7T5E (-SM2TA0 M8R80O EA tDN (W CTR) SALE ICncOluMdiPnLg E"6T ED RWAAWTEERR B BAESDE 1 CCD
order in white, natural wheat, or new cocoa brown. VIGSITA OURR DNEEW NLO CCATIITONY A T: 142* I5M8C2H-1M1A2N2 AVE W09305N8A*6L Q WROAWTIWOTO A CVKET CT HARVWAARRD RCEONR NERS
tfie ( f o o d U e y ie 14420D GERTARTOIOITT AVE PL7Y81M-2O7U50T H M RE0A88ETQVA1TLELE 8 LVD. 1SXN74O0R 1P4W MOL SCC RNOTAEDR PMkAmTT:R ESS • FRAME *
# TV ^feB eTx Ppirrieces O catt. 2 301%. 1 o9f8f 4 2958525 F5O-R9D5 R5O AD 5 1MS1 CAD5S2ET1T W-R7A1OR0IR0TC W AVE. •SSPP4CO5N3NM-T7N8IAA7NC1 AVE. R7O7Y8A-4L8 O00A K Y2P988I-L2A7N43T 1 iMHMCACOWIOSXOAA AiTHfMtC tA"mOTT o E•to *M o F•Efo ABumTvUoUwN MKre It nTU N*C * Nothing Else Comes Close.
JIMMIES RUSTICS 8*1-8200 111 M. 3P3E4R-R2Y8 7S1T REET N. WOOOWAAO AVE. IK EAST MCHMAN AVE.
548-0188 482-0822 \ j J a \ e r b ed & \ e te
LIVONIA • SI • Saa-WB / BttMNGMAN 81 N I M MM . M4-1«» Mcx mponattle <er typafraplMoaJ error* or utwork Sherwm Kubtmi i > IM n«M VJ oorrmx errore al point of purefiee* -MPTGSST WsfT«B GM EMPLOYEES CAN SIGN UP SEPTEMBER 1 -15.
J
Stic Canton O^bscruer
Right intensity is key to exercise [hursdsy, September 6, 1984 OAE (P,C,R.W.Q-11A)»13A
a div sior of Suburban Communications Corp.
Opinion
ALL TYPES OF ROOFING
Philip Power chairman of the' boa rd
Many inactive adults who initiate exercise pro-
Richard Aginian president grams have unrealistic impressions of safe and ef-
Dick Isham geneiai manager fective exercise practices. fitness * Immediate Delivery Available*
489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 Dan Chovanec advertising director The appropriate intensity of exercise needed to
Nick Sharkey managing editor improve physical fitness is frequently overestimat- ROOFING WHOLESALE, Inc.
ed As a result, undue fatigue, extreme muscle sore- Barry
Marybeth Dillon Ward editor 459-2700 Fred Wright c-rcu ation director ness,and injury often occur •PERCEIVED ^
Exercise intensity is generally regulated by sev- Franklin
eral popular methods including: a prescribed train- SCALE 6 Rest 19250 W. 8 Mile Southfield
10A<C) O&E Thursday. September 6, 198-1 jiongg ghienagr;t r ercaotem mraenngde,ed a swsiogrnkeldoa dpa cfoer f tohre w satalktiionnga royr 7 Very,very light 353-6343
bicycle; and rating of perceived exertion. 8
Workforce changes; 7~he appropriate intensity of
THIS LATTER method, regulating exercise in- exercise needed to improve 9 Very light
tensity by the sense of perceived exertion, particu- 10
larly when used in conjunction with other guide- physical fitness is frequently Froorr a a Nie\eww E xEpxerpieenrceie,nc Vei sit
lines. provides a reliable method for adjusting ex- overestimated. As a result, 11 Fairly light W/dWl
society must keep up ercise intensity within safe and effective limits. 12 VK/J
The perceived exertion scale shown in the figure, undue fatigue, extreme Exercise
developed by a Swedish scientist, provides a rating muscle soreness,and injury Training 13 Somewhat hard
ofof retx. ercise intensity from 6rest to 20maximum ef- often occur. Zone 14 WILDLIFE ART EXHIBIT
SUNDAY, SEPT. 9th
A young man approached the registra- ing generation While more career choices The rating is based on the individuals' total feel- 15 Hard
jtiunio sSnto edrue thshekf i keanltde wa Hn e a austkoemdo ttoiv ese ec laai cmlsai mcesn atde-r ccaoarenr d oaipfnfegon triodng t th hueep e cxfhoproei rycteos u onfg n wotom weonr,k ifnewg, naocw- wshinoeegnal slor ,tfa t srhea exbtee rsre crtaieatoslhenpi, ono ginfnst ceeelnf utfo doai rpentp.xg re Aogrcmxeinisomeenr.ag atl eh saen aodlnt helye-gt ey nfoatuhtni ggouf pe teh are-s acpnoednrc d"eihtniato rondfi,n" agn iasn i dngde uinvseiurdaaulllalyyls ' ac pomprrarexosippmroiunamdtes e ftxoore rS pcOihsy etsoi cc 8aa0-l 1176 Very hard (wwRDiielonln wnboeenwrt ndLoiewAsdRpn l)WRa PYyillidyn lCmgifOeo aRut tYAh W,,r tSaIiLsnutDdn d J bWIaMlyuI.eN SFG reOSipbOt b.GTo 9AEn .Lf trL ao1Exm9Ri8d Y14e2,r:m 09M0i7si5-tc5h :WF0igR0.aA n pAN.nm KDn. u ANckrEbW oSrMt aTYmrEapRi l
"He'll be right with you," the reception- Many couples where both work do so pacity. 18 Refreshments will be served.
ist "sSahide will." corrected the young man as sfoimr spilnyg tloe mpaarkeent ms,o rtthgeag neee pday tome wntosr,k b uist apApeLaTr HtoOU bGeH e, xthtree pmeerlcyei vseudbj eecxteirvtei,on c usrcraelent m raey- hoNneesxttl yt iamned yoobuje cetxievrecliyse a,s t pryos rsaibtilneg. I yf oyuoru ref rfaotritn gass 19 Very,very hard For further Information, call
he took a seat critical search indicates that the scale is highly related to are either below or above the 11 to 15 exercise 20 455-3400
waTs hgei veiqnugal r-eocpopgonrittuinonity t-omi wndheadt th me a nU S hoTusheeh loalsdts hceenadsuesd fboyun wdo 4m3e.8n pweirthce ncthi lo-f exeErxceisrec ihsee arratt erdat eas a n1d1 twoo 1r5k.l obaedt:w een "fairly light" teriathineirn tgo oro lnige,h tc ohra ntocoes s atrreen yuoouurs exercise intensity is Topco tmenp eetnittiroiens w oilfl M ailcshoig baen oDnu cdkisp Slatya mp
Bureau of Labor Statistics recently re- dren in the metropolitan area living below
ported Women age 16 and older now the poverty level That represents an in- i 4 Lookout begins
make up 53 5 percent of the workforce crease of 5 4 percent. The poverty level
for a family of four is said to be $10,178
THAT STATISTIC isn't likely to drop in
the coming decades While labor bureau WOMEN CAN be working and still rank for 'winter birds'
figures show that the number of women in at poverty level since they average only
the workforce rose by 62 percent just 62 cents for every dollar a male co-work
since 1970, that number is expected to in- er earns
crease by another 27 percent in the next Older women living on pensions receive
15 years only two-thirds of what men get upon re- Summer's end has started me think- volunteers reveals information that piece-off
Area child-care operators confirm the tirement Fortunately, publicity about ing about some of the many species of can be helpful in explaining some ques-
national trend Faced with waiting lists, their plight is bringing change Recent birds I have not seen since last winter tions about our local bird populations
many say they are expanding or opening Congressional action is expected to equal- Seasonal visitors like the tree sparrow For instance, some species are very
satellite centers ize pension payments for women and with its red cap and prominent "tie common one winter and then absent ificfadituj speaatoidebv cUtoff
"More families have both parents work- eliminate penalties for those who have tack" or breast spot will be coming for the next two or three winter sea-
ing, and there are a lot more single par- breaks in service for paternity or mater- soon. sone winter and then absent for the
ents." said Judi James, a Westland child- nity leaves Tree sparrows are very common next two or three winter seasons.
cthaerers o gpeetrtiantgor c u"sI'tmody s eoefi nthge iar clohtil mdroerne " fa- TImhaptr sohvoeumlde notnsl yar ebe n teheed ebdeg iinnn cihnigl d care, svinpegey csth ideeso nCineh brthiysi sttmh aears eAa su,ed aauscbocononr EdSivonecgriye ttoy y dseuuarrr-- rpeedSrippooedlcilicse oisnr lvi skanesoi owrneds b utchnroatitsns gabsvile lhsra,avg ceeo m sahbmoowounnt
The traditional family, with one parent flexible working hours and benefit pack- since 1945 the Detroit Audubon Society three years. The reason for these inva-
serving as breadwinner while the other ages The concept of comparable-worth has counted all the birds in a 15-mile sions is still a matter of debate, but
stays home, now is characteristic of only must be examined to raise the poverty- diameter circle over an eight-hour pe- from this basic information we can
12 percent of U.S. families level status of women with children riod. then begin looking for a cause
Suburban areas mimicked the state as a During the past 39 years 118 differ- The Christmas count data has also
whole in the last census, doubling the per- Schools should offer more parent- Child care — now a necessity ent species of birds have been identi- shown a likely correlation between the
centage of one-parent families with chil- teacher conferences during evening hours fied, but the Tree Sparrow has been the increase in the number of red-headed
dren under age 18 Religious and charitable institutions can most common bird counted, next to the and red-bellied woodpeckers and the
no longer rely on women as unpaid volun- ever present house sparrow and starl- spread of the Dutch elm disease in this
teers. More seminars and access to physi- ing. area.
POPULAR TELEVISION shows also cal fitness facilities need to be res- The dark-eyed junco, another visitor Both species reached their peak
recognize the trend No longer are kids cheduled to accommodate working par- Anne left her suburban home each day try show that Michigan is behind in deliv- from its northern nesting grounds, was numbers around 1976 and have now
brought up to believe that "Father Knows ents at 6 40 a m to make the start of her shift ery of child caring programs. ^ the fourth most common species count- started to decline — probably because
Bheeestls." w ohri tleh aOtz Hziaer rgioeets c olfefa tnos w hooruks.e in high woCrlkefaorrlcye, tihse ev noaltvuirneg Sofoc itahle i Ansmtieturitcioann s ahto aw Deveetrr,o ditid hno'ts pciattaclh H tehre b1u0s-y teoa rs-cohlodo ls ounn,- Sandra opAerna ateltse irnn aRteisvteo nto, Vthae., lwahtcehrekw «^ ep rFoagirrafmax ed. Our familar chickadee, blue jay and mgraonuyn da.f fected trees have fallen to the
dliektIeenlcyst ttieova edss,e iwrnvoe hm aiegsnh rlyo slee rra vmteeodd ae sslhso dfwoosrc tt othhresa tc oa anmrde- aigndn oprlea tcheoss eof c whaonrkge cs an no longer afford to teirl 8A:2rr5a n—gi negv efnor la ctherild in c ianrecle amte tnhta wt e haothu-r Armbruster Cdaalolyuo cnwatsyr e pOa fcrfheinecectsk - ftioonr d Cperhcoiidglderra ehmno.w cTo mhoeurd cphirno asgtterrsuamc -a sthheo wdant aa hliaksel ya lso quOiteN fEr eSqPuEeCntIlEySJS uthriantg h athse b weeinnte sree ins
—Obseri:er & Eccentric correlation between the robin. Most robins migrate south
wasn't easy, but Anne finally found a ture they want their kids to have.
woman who would provide a motherly Currently, there are 2.400 day care cen- the Increase in the athned ,f otoll omwainnyg pyeeoaprl em,a trhkes f itrhset bfiirrdst s deaeyn
morning send-off at a cost of $10 a day ters in Michigan. Social institutions are CAFETERIA-STYLE" benefit plans at number of red-headed of spring.
When football starts, Total bill for the week: $50 following the lead of business in offering some companies include such benefits as and red-bellied ~~~~ But over the past 39 years robins
Tony spent about $45 a week on child programs that meet the needs of working child care subsidies or child care centers have been seen 79 percent of the time
care for his pre-school youngster The parents, but their programs aren't com- Those options may be selected in lieu of woodpeckers and the in December. Though worms and in- THE DREXEL HERITAGE SHOWCASE
money went to a day care center It prehensive and lack the creativity shown other benefits In 1978, there were 105 spread of the Dutch sects are unavailable, there are evi-
wasn't on the way to work, but Tony liked elsewhere in the country such programs. That figure nearly qua- elm disease in this dently enougfc fruits and berries to sup-
its staff and programs The Michigan Department of Social drupled to 415 in 1982. Hospitals offer 195, port some of these birds. Southfield • Telegraph at 12 Mile • Phone [phone] • Troy • W Big Beaver at Crooks • Phone: [phone]
thoughts of Yost arise That didn't solve all of Tony's child care Services funds a non-profit information business and industry offer 197, public area. Winter not only brings changes in Fairlane • 260 Town Center Drive • Across from Fairlane Mall • Dearborn • Phone [phone]
problems Occasionally, his job required and referral service in Oakland County agencies 17 and labor uflions 6. temperature, it also brings new species
of birds for us to see, either at our feed- Grand Rapids • 28th & Breton Rc) • Phone [phone]
that he return to work after a dinner LATCHKEY programs for school age Now about 1,000 companies offer some goldfinch were next most common, in er or in the field. And if we examine
break. Unable to afford the cost of addi- children operate in some districts. Few, kind of child care benefits.Some allow for that order. the changes in the numbers and kinds All stores open Daily 10 to 6: Monday, Thursday & Friday til 9, Troy and Fairlane open Sunday 12:00 to 5:30
tional care. Tony brought the youngster to with the exception of Birmingham, offer flexible time schedules, permitting work- of birds seen over the years, we will be Bedroom furniture available aut <X)t on display in SouinfieW
WHEN THE Big Ten football season work, sometimes putting her to sleep un- the program in all elementary schools. ing couples to coordinate child care deliv- INFORMATION on bird populations able to put some of the pieces together
opens on Saturday and The Stroller takes der his desk And Troy school officials "aren't con- ery and pick up. collected over the years by dedicated in the big puzzle of the natural world. %
his place in the press box at the Michigan THE COST of child care for the two vinced of the need one way or the other," Seed money for these programs could
Stadium, he will be starting another trip the stroller single parents represented about 25 per- according to administrative assistant come from a proposed child-care act
110
down Memory Lane to the night be met cent of their take home pay. Not mea- Barbara Fowler being pushed by U.S. Sen Donald Riegel
Fielding Harris Hurry Up" Yost, the leg- w.w. sured in the weekly bill was the cost in Community organizations are helping The act would authorize $15 million a
endary Michigan Coach and sowed the terms of energy expended transporting In Westland, the Family YMCA operates a year for three years to public and non-:
seed for a friendship that bouyed him as a Edgar and guilt in leaving kids. joint program with the Wayne-Westland profit organizations willing to start school
young sports writer trying to make good No longer are children left in the care school district, and the Jewish Community age programs in school buildings.
in the big city. of grandparents, according to Livonia Center in West Bloomfield is offering an That money could provide the impetus
It was a rather cool evening in the fall child care operator Judy Preston "After school Shalom." needed to improve child care programs in,
of 1924 (when be was the rookie in the never want the ball in your own territory, "Now grandmothers are going back to Peace of mind is just what working communities that are slow to recognize;
Free Press sports department), when this you always kick it back to the opposi- school, traveling and living their own parents are looking for, and examples of the needs of a changing American work-;
legendary figure walked into the sports tion?" lives," she said. programs offered elsewhere in the coun- for^e
room with a big cigar dangling in his Yost twiddled the cigar a bit, then an- ANNUAL INTEREST
mouth. When he was introduced as Coach swered: "Doesn't it seem silly to try to
Yost, the man who produced the Point-A- buck the ball over from Ypsilanti when Who said, 'I am not a crook'?
Minute teams in the early part of the cen- the goal posts are in Ann Arbor?"
tury, The Stroller stood aghast. That was frank enough — but it taught
It was the week of the game with Illi- The Stroller that these old time coaches 1 1 3"
nois when the Illini were to dedicate the were great students of the game
new stadium with Harold (Red) Grange, As the friendly conversation went on, NEWS QUIZZES are often good ways to c) Donald Bishop d) Willie Sutton e) Rich-
who was regarded as the brightest star of Yost explained, "Son, if tbey wanted you show newspaper readers whether or not ard Nixon 0 Coleman Young.
they are absorbing the proper amount of
the season to throw the ball, they would have made it 6 — WHICH statement is considered a
information from their newspapers
for throwing. It is egg shaped now — and political gaffe which probably will lead to
Quizzes help focus attention on what is
WHEN YOST was asked what be that's for kicking So well continue to important. They are a good way of imply- Bob a loss of votes?
tchigoaurg ahnt dof s athied, R"hede wHoena'dt, b boeth serw iursle."d Bhuist kick." itnegn ttoion a — re sahdaepr,e u"Yp.o"u weren't paying at- > Wisler coua)n Otrny' sN foivr.st 1wo ymouan w pilrles "iedleenctt' m—e Gtheer -
he did. Grange scored four touchdowns AND WHILE he was a great student of In accordance with these principles, aldine Ferraro EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
andY wosats w haesa tdheed tfaorrg setta orfdo am l.o t of criticism tinh #h igsa mofefi Yceo sitn athlseo a wthalse taic d rdeeapmaretrm Itent w aats here is the latest news quiz Answers fol- Abraham Lincoln feabt)e Tdh aend R edpeupbolsiecdan jsud ngeom (iDnoatreodthy a C "odren-- ASSUMING REINVESTMENT AT THE SAME RATE.
at the time. But the next fall when be re- the university he dreamed of a stadium low the questions. 3 — Which Republican politician stock Riley) who stole Blair Moody's seat Take advantage of this high rate right now with a mini-
turned for a visit to the sports depart- "up on the hill." He realized that the field showed up at the Democratic-dominated and then danced on Blair Moody's grave." mum deposit of $2,500.00 Available at every Standard
cmoeunnt,t ebreed w: "asHe as wkeodn't a bgoauint Genroaungghe garnodu nbde tihtse uns kenfuowlnnes sa s Ferry Field had outlived tha1t —his W stHaInCdHar dpu obpleicra ftiinggur epr roecceednutrlye swaaids Lwaitbho Dr Demayoc praatrsad oev einr tDheet rporiotp rainedty j oosftl hedis — cR)i c"kR Wustesniear is hereby outlawed We begin Federal Savings office... short 26 week term... high
trwoe albSseuu arrrasyeet deehd niamo fmutsegeirhnlfu ts—whe hs ees nsvteaecnn todh nyeidnag rs dg tusaa.ptm.i "Ys et,oiac sGt'sr wa pnergreee- sodfte arrAdotnaiodukm mibne fbg o,ul rebidlu te tt xwh hpehea enm lrsieoviov etnedh e Ittotore hs wweaeaovse uit l adt bh geubiei apl tnrp,tel ees uvennent-ynt telIoi dca l ctfiotei..g hI utteor aei srt e utrlhlsaee tcdh woe ntrahys ett ishIteau mn ewna totkhsreed ws at:rh l ua"iIttvhi ?tdnhgr eTa.y"hm e wa ptaiunzbte-- aRnpaoatpn)oe arAalidrra ialMz ncocacneDna dion iSnd aetahlndteea t poc )arRr ifaBcodharearm''rr yder G GHoOeladPdwl gaeeutebre dr b-) ) bRoodenm))a blB"dIi lnR aagemca ikgns anno f "tin vaeee cd rmo tioinkmu,e"te — st"o R i—lcehaarr Pdnr" Nesi ixadobenno tu t Sinubtsetarnehasi tin.t.e.r eisnts puenraeltyd f osra eaferlyt yw.it hGdrraewaal tf!r om certificate accounts
diction had been correct. ' though he may not know the place now. a) President Ronald Reagan b) Johnny Jack Lousma (the ex-astronaut now run- government." — US District Judge John
That startled the rookie sports writer so Yost and The Stroller became quite CCaIOrs porne cs)id Genotv LJaanmee sKi rBkllaanncdh ae)rd E xd)-D AeFaLr-- Uni.nSg. Sasen Matiec)h ei)g aPne'ste rG SOePcc chaian didate for the Feikens ESDC NEW!
much that he never missed a chance to friendly and they seemed to enjoy each born Heights Mayor Donald Bishop (last
tcfaaalnlklse .wd H i"ethT hn etehve Oer lcdo ma Mcishsaen wd"h oaby cw htahasen cp eMle iactsohain cttaalnylk mwofaefaei ctuein.n lgWi kihnee ntmheo ha estt a mwdeainusm w a obhros ei nnhta ,tvhe ein toshftefeiiarcde o. w oHfne wwietehk t choatn vciictyte'sd c oafb elex-tToVrti fornan icnh icsoen).n ection dagea4p ia—nrstt mW heiHmnItC o(Hofr pt cheoernsmod)nu? c aticncguse ad t vheen jduestttiac e 4th —oTuWg ah ,ct obtor,r ebcce,t id ann v(soownlvleyerds :S ia n1l—l yJa mBe;ue sg2s H—, ow fehf;ao 3's —w dai sdv ; OW«M(
appearance, did not make that claim); 5 -»
with him and he learned something with having a sign on the door, as most men do, 1 — DETROIT Mayor Coleman Young a) John DeLorean b) former director of
e; 6 — none of the answers. Ferraro's mi$
every visit. saying what time be would return, his no- has frequently attacked organizations and the Detroit Water Department Charles take only showed her Freudian slip; Nobody
tice simply read "The fish are biting on institutions for racist actions against his Beckham c) Detroit Mayor Coleman knows who Weiner is (state Democratic
YOST WAS A great man for playix^ Whitmore Lake." administration Who hasn't he accused of Young d) Congressmen convicted in the chairman); Reagan'» gaffe is already forgot-
football on the ground and be had little use It Is many memories such aa this that racism? Abac am bribery cases e) Salvatore "Sally ten, Nixon isn't running for office (yet);
for the forward pen when it was The Stroller will enjoy Saturday and it a) Detroit newspapers b) surburban of- Bugs" Briguglio Feikens doesn't run for election, having a S T A N D A RD Massr*
In to the game will seem that "The Old Man" will be at ficials who want more say over actions of lifetime appointment, and at some point the
8trSool,l oarn eas dkaeyd, dMumri,ng w a* yple aIssa nitt vthisaitt . The hisH aai djeos itn wthiesh perse tshsa bto wx as poasible tlhaetu Dree tdr)o itth ewa Ute.Sr. b Jouasrtdic ce) tDheep satarttem eLnetgi se-) a5) — Jo hWnh oD seaLiod,r e"aIn am b) n oCth aar clersoo Bke"?c kham lriekme aa rlkif wetiilml eb)e. *forgott e—n- ( i. t will only seem FEDERAL SAVINGS Oi3)643-6855
' "S* #
14**(P.C.R.W,G-12A) Q&E Thursday. S#pt«>mt>ef 6, 1984
SC placement record impressive CMU offers degrees
by independent study
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Oltje Canton ©bseruer
Suburban Life
im
Eliie Graham editor/459-2700
Thursday. September 6, id&d O&E
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B M W w e i a M / j j|
• •K WKSBSk MM WWH
£
FESTIVAL
Committee bases selection on originality and workmanahip. Arts councH members, Rosemarie Kramer, (left) Kathe Allison, Kay preparing for the two-day show. BILL BRESLER/Maff photographer
Pigtain, Pat McCombs, Barbara Bray and Judy Lore apend months
Artists and Craftsmen show opens Saturday
TThhee 1133tthh aannnnuuaall PPllyymmoouutthh FFaallll FFeessttiivvaall AArrttiissttss roomroom ffoorr aa ccooooll ddrriinnkk aanndd iinnffoorrmmaattiioonn aabboouutt tthh*e A~„U „ . ., _ ^
and Craftsmen Show will open at 10 a.m. Saturday arts council Doris Chatterley and Dee Schulte are Applique and smocking, weaving and cross
in Central Middle School, Main Street at Church in charge of the hospitality room stitch, basket work and iron work, wheat weavin-
The 95 artisans featured in the juried show were gand sand blasting - the scope is almost unlimited.
invited by the selection committee Kay Pigtain, Lori Markiewitz and Kathy Rea are arranging a
Mary Corridor®, Elisabeth Gribble, Michele Dorr- hospitality room for the artists and craftsmen in- Many of the artisans are regulars st the show
ington and Kathy Rea reviewed the work of more volved in the show. But because a new room has been added, the num-
than 300 craftsmen before making their selections. ber of participants has been Increased. Fifty-four
The Plymouth Community Arts Council, sponsor of THE SELECTION committee looked for quality artists are joining the show for the first time, some
the two-day show.decided to open the doors at 10 of workmanship and originality when choosing ar- from the area and some from out-of-state.
a.m., instead of noon, to accommodate the crowds. tisans for the show.
The doors will close at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, and ROSEMARIE Kramer and Kathe Allison are co-
6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9. Admission will be $1 for A wide variety of arts and crafts is represented chairing the show
adults, 50 cents for senior citizens and students - pottery, porcelain, stained glass, metal work,
Children under 12 are admitted free when accom- furniture and accessories There will be handcraft-
cpoamniemdu bnyity a nac atidvuitlti.es P. roceeds benefit arts council eddu cwko doedco tyosy,s f oalnkd a srtt,u fsfcerdim tsohyasw; ,d osollfst, lourgngaamgee natnsd, CanadHm Cepaa, dmfiinnilgale nvc aZer;oior nSuosh, ic rhloeomystme Psisetettees;er ssS, ua erpe oM:s StceuErsslarno ay Sn dcahn drpar dGoe-ilr
jewelry. Art works include water colors, oils, acryl- grams; Sharon Rucinski, admissions; Clara Camp
ics and pen and ink Jane Smallwood of Upper Arl- market master, Teri John, central showcase; Cathy
Local students exhibit and sell their crafts and ington, Ohio does fabric stenciling; Charlotte Graves, student art display; Judy Lore and Pat
art work in the student art booth, chaired by Barba- McDonnell of Grosse lie paints on clothing; Debby McCombs. outdoor display; Lynn Hoehn, public re-
ra Bray. Guests may visit the public hospitality Rubis of Taylor combines wood and water-color lations.
Donna Feldvebel of Canton will have her wood figures at the ahow.
Antique mart earns reputation for quality
What's an eight-letter word for most dealers, he will be buying and
persser or examiner7 It could be an- selling. He explains that the Heisey RUBY MORRISON of the Red Sled
ttqner. glass was made in Norwalk, Ohio from came to the first Symphony League
mart and has been a regular ever since
Ask any of the 20 dealers who are 1896 to 1956. The trademark is an H
She promises to show an early, hand-
setting up shop for the Plymouth Sym- with a diamond in it and was made in
made trencher, advertising signs in
phony League s antique mart, which more than 100 patterns. A conversation
wood and tin and small oriental rugs.
opens Friday in the Plymouth Cultural with the Jackson collector is a joy and
Center Their wares get a lot of perus- an education. The LavenderLadt of Bay City will
ing and examining during the three-day return with children's toys, dishes, tea
show and sale. A collector looks, care- Mary Kaye Miller of Maudies of sets, small dolls and glass miniatures.
fully and often, before making a pur- Bloomfield Hills is making her first ap- Mary Weed's The Plate Rail offers a
chase. pearance at the show. She concentrates bonanxa for collectors of plates and in-
Antiquera will have a heyday at the on Victorian furniture and accessories. teresting pieces
mart In selecting dealers, the league Her booth will be set up to resemble a This will be Esther Spur lock's third
has been highly selective, maintaining Victorian parlor. She'll have a hall tree year in the Plymouth show. From her
its reputation for producing one of the with umbrella stand, and beveled gi»— Country Manor in Bloomfield Hills, she
finest little shows in the state mirror, a corner what-not, a lovely fish will offer English, French and Ameri-
set complete with platter and plates.
The dealers save special finds for the Please turn to Page 3
Plymouth mart-
Ron and Evie Altaffer of the Chair
Shop In Livonia are bringing a "prixe
piece," a cherry drop-leaf table, some
old tin candy molds, as well as their
beautifully refinished furniture.
BAYBERRY House Antiques, exhibi-
tors at the mart for more than 10
years, will bring a railroad buff spe-
cial, an old baggage cart with a built-in
brass scale.
Ginny Connors and her husband hand
strip and restore the furniture they sell.
She said, "There is nothing as reward-
ing as stripping layers of black shellac
from a piece of furniture and seeing
* the lovely patina of the original wood."
The Farmington Hills couple said
younger just married* are interested in
oak furniture and primitives. The older
generation prefers walnut and cherry
pieces A kitchen cupboard and book-
cases are just two of the special items
in their booth.
. Gloria Siegert of Livooia has had a
booth at the mart since 1976 Since
their retirement, she and bar husband
devote full time to antiquing in Pson-
sylvania, Ohio aad Indiana She will
have an unusual oak-stacked bookcase
with a mirror oo top and oM turn-of-the
century, hand-blown Christmas tree or-
WENDELL AVERT will b
with his Hatoay glass collection Like -Look at thoee rtogel Areni they I
28<P.C;
QdtE Thursoay, Sapiemtw 6. 196-*
Thuraday. September 6. 1884 O&E
Antiquers take time to consider
©
Continued from Page 1
teaspoons
Margaret Quinn of Redford returned be showing furniture and a beveled
can furniture as well as English brass Mary Morisoo of UUca and her Per- to the show last year after a time out glass window with a tulip design and
candlesticks, trays, hand prints, tea thshire and St. Louis paperweights has spent at home with her children. She'll oak beveled glass French doors.
caddies and wooden boxes made for become a regular at the show She also show a dry sink, kindergarten table and
will bring glass and china pieces chairs, a lovely marble-top dresser, old
Carol Bird of Hunters Creek An-
boxes and crockery
tiques, Lapeer has some old prints and
a Courier and Ives of George Washing-
DONNA WILHILSM of Dees An- ton for the show She said she would
tiques of Grand Blanc is doing her first really like to keep the old quilts she is
Plymouth show. She specializes in bringing to the show but. "I can't keep
primitive furniture, mostly pine, and everything I like."
white ironstone. She will have primi-
tive whale oil. candle and pre-keroaene
Lowell B Mullens of ,Big Beaver An-
lamps
tiques is a new addition to the Plym-
outh show The Troy collector has been
Jerry and Delphine Devor of Jack-
doing shows since 1966 An early wal-
son. also new to the mart, will show
nut secretary desk, candlesticks, bread
Cambridge and cut glass and some chi-
boards and bread knives are some of
na A lovely Meissen platter-bowl with
the items to look for in his booth
cut-out border and a Nippon complete
t
Plymouth High School class of smoke set — tray, ashtray and match
1954 mat for s 30-year reunion holder — will be in their booth. She Roberta Hosper is one of seven deal-
Saturday night at the Plymouth says she enjoys talking to young people ers in Yellow House Antiques. Royal
Cultural Center. Classmstes A who want to select specific pieces for Oak She concentrates on American
gathered from all over the their homes primitives and decorative accessories.
country for the dinner-dance
Betty and Carl Heath of Heath s An-
and reminiscing. Pauline Work's jewelry and accesso- tiques, Jackson, always set up an at-
ries have been a major attraction since tractive booth Their eye-catching dis-
the first fall festival antique show Her play will include country furniture and
RJCK SMITH/photographer clients return year after year to add to baskets
their collections and see her acquisi-
Classmates celebrate tions This year she will also have sil-
The antique mart will open at noon
ver serving pieces, candelabra and
Friday. Hours will be 12-9 p.m Friday
flatware
and Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. on
Sunday General admission will be
DOROTHY ENGLER of Redford is II 50 or 75 cents for senior citizens.
Citsu Pl3tl0uy-rmyaelo aCurte hrne tHuenirgioh nA S pScpahrtoouoxrldim aCyalat esnsliyg ohft 1 1i3n905 t4h ec lc aPesllsyembmraoatuteetsdh ehyraesda irbtse heand tboeoen lo 1n0g yaenadr st hseiync ew itlhle ym emeett .a gFaoirn m inos fti,v iet It's an oid one, but, what would you do with it?" abneeont htehre freav foorrit ethe a pta stthe 18 m yaeratrs .S Shhee's' ll SyTmhpeh monayr tOr bcheneestfriats the Plymouth Ptiaoun lfionre mWaonryk' aye aanrst.i que }ewe!ry haa been an antique mart attrac-
and spouses came from all over the country for the
dinner-party gathering Wallace-Finley
froJmim W Lassbhisitnegr,to ns,e nDio Cr. ,c wlaasss m parsetseirde onft c werheom ocnaimese CLASS of W54 Robert and Arlene Wallace of Cherry new When it's time to learn about
Hill Road. Canton Township, announce
Before the party ended, everyone had agreed to an
the engagement of their daughter.
other reunion in five years. A committee was orga
nized to plan the 35-year event. Rhonda Michelle, to Charles Lloyd Fin- voices the sound of B, we toss bean bags
ley, son of Jim and Michiyo Finley of
The planning committee was complimented on
Tawas City.
its efforts Everyone thought the Cultural Center
was an ideal location for the party. They had the The bride-elect graduated from Brian and Dorothy Wolcott of Hope, Mich an- in boxes and bake biscuits.
large auditorium for dining and dancing and the PLYMOUTH Plymouth Canton High School in 1981. nounce the birth of their daughter, Briana Eileen
She is employed by St. Joseph Mercy Wolcott, Sept. 2 in Lansing Sparrow Hospital. She
lounge for conversation The bu/fet prepared by Hospital, Ann Arbor Her fiance gradu- was born on brother Oliver James' second birthday
Dorothy Mclntyre; the musical group provided by ated from Tawas High School in 1976 Grandmothers are Dorothy West and Grey Wol-
Jerry Hoelsher received rave reviews and is employed by Freel's Market in cott. both of Plymouth.
Tawas City.
HOWARD OLDFORD chaired the committee
They are planning an October wed-
Working with him were Margaret Burr Kidston and
ding.
Jacqueline O'Neill Brown, who handled registra-
tion; Marvin Cranford, Jerry Kelly, Brian Kidston
Happiness Is A Dry Bed...
and John Neault.
The Kidstons hosted a gathering of early arrivals
Friday evening at their home Among the 50 guests MANNINGTON
Bedwetting Is Correctable
was Clara lsbister, widow of the late Russell Isbis
ter, superintendent of Plymouth Schools in 1954
Save on Exclusive Success Rate is 95%
She attended the party with her son, Jim
Classmates came from Arkansas. Las Vegas, JT88
Florida, South Carolina — north, south, east and Never Wax Vinyl also effective for adults hha^pnpreSnnsiI,C w3!er ,cSaa^p0rtluCrle.C hiti! adnd m ^a kCe*n l,eeraSr'ning t*u*n. beheve 'n the ma9lc moment oi ««rn,nfl When It
James lsbister waa master of ceremonies. west. For some, it was their first reunion, for oth- BHoubn taanvdili eQ, Aeolar.g,i efor Sthpee reersuni coan.m e from Margaret Kideton (right) greats Ann BeTauotdiafuyl's P Ianttteerrinosrs for / A F 'o IrI FCaornmfiidnEegnntoutinraels Iisn PfForarommfeialsytsi oiConen Cnatlae lPrl a4r7k4 -0240 % yourch^crs^nterasr rOCOgnlzlna that ma°ic mornent' are a|so skilled at designing activities to spark
Sumner Willoughby. (GO W 23023 Orchard Lake Rd 48024 f w l0^ „ T u ,l h ,y ?refte aj®arnin0 wvironment that encouragw thoae moments to happen.
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^/ >y " ' t o R C AW E X C H A N G E, I N C .1 " At —Installation the joy of learning.
Piano* a Organ* • Sales • Sarv.cs • Rentals CLAWSON • 288-1750 281*8 Schoolcraft FREE INFORMATION fhUflia IZ. TOtdlfrS' PreVSCh0°,ers' k'nder9arteners, and elementary school children
eSCrHuIiMi«M.EnL ~ • MRASeONn t& AHMAiMoa LPiI«No i•« ClaiHInCoKERIN -G • »KN3A9 BE • EmVoERnEthT T . SAMI1C4K MM •L iiHlIdeAVd bMlOeeMtbN.Oe IClNAtr DbMo • eOoL tk4R.* G 235A 7A AaN- 5 L60i vM8e0irl n* ois • I ^H 8 s i ll 1 Daily 9 to 0 Sat. 8-4 Clo'' L(AaBaicavdrtoo. sn SMsiuaind •dd lC aefyrbaoe lmllt 4 &D2R2 i-Cn5k) 2st0e0r ANdamdree. ss ON BEDWETTING FCAoMuEpSINoLenUnY dTR C oTEEdhSaNiIysST TEoR 4(2F(A7b9At6 e29R-f 08MMo01ir 1IlSesN0)h Ga aJnTwdOa sNasf aHtee IrL),L 8w e makeF leRarniEngE fun( .V EANLRUEO *L2L0)M ENT (52SB55Ot77wU6-n51T 11 GH02r1F2eeI En1f1Lie DMld U e)
EcdT X a u r rcuMl"s nvu Presents a CiPtyh one. Zip- 2F3a0r2m34 iOn7gr4tco-hna0,r 2dM 4Ll0. a4 k8e0 R24d 2F9A3R75M HINalGstTsaOdN R dH ILL8 F18E4R1N POlnAecLraEst
—.1*1* mCfmjrm * ij>arrCr* • CatH aEn RAfRfoYrd aBbEleD PRricOeO! M Perm (5S5o3u-t4h4 o5f 613 Milai (5A4t2 9- 3M8i6le7)
MrrrwGU,i CUit m Citu Special PLYMOUTH-CANTON REDFORD
4 the place to go for md r flttf $1 950 * HOUSE or llerffcai 4(7N54o»3r7-t2 hS8 oh8fe SlWd oanrr eRnd) (25A53t2 779- 35M 6Gi8ler0a) n d River
ARGEart Aeaallt RvparirUcieetsyG S Senior Citizens thru Sept. 20th SHUTTERS 50%B,l.i,n. d3s0 % (P7s4tL 3WY7 MeSrhaOenlU)d TonH R-Cd ANTON (a2CA1aAt1 iC- NN1h.T1e LrO5riyl8Nly H IH> CMH HH£_Pd srati^wcss wWoe*o rld (2D1A78Et17 EA0-5v0Re8 FrB8goO5rrdd Ra RnNd) (5U3O688 VMP818EO-M20NM 0 WsI8tNA 316G - 2M 7SU5O)e ON
WoodwsJ It m MM. Roy® Om 10% Off Any Regular -
543-5300 Service on Mon. & Tues. - 8Ot
| p»c
27532 Plymouth Road 84184 1ar 80.00 72.00 IN WINDSOR
Geortfetowii Manor (1 B-ock W. of Inkster) 421-3760 97>84 1w 80.00 82.00
Previous 108x84 1 w 102.00 84.00
An Kdian ADen (rtHvn 4 Piece Set Orders 67*84 2w 62.00 75.00
FURS
Rag. $1420 SAVE 30%
Sp-puil FREE HOME ESTIMATES PLUS FREE INSTALLATION
LAS VEGAS NITE
Clearance Sale ordtm ormr ttOO
Now in Progress CUSTOM WOOD SHUTTERS MAMUPACTUMNO MAKES THE MO DIFFERENCE
Friday, Sept. 7th
Nlflht Stand Rag. »220 MOW 164-
• STAMDMD
I Reed 80170 Van Dyke 548 W. AUnene AOurbr oCro Tnvraeinli,e Pntl yLmajroauwtahjr 4 53-4700 Blackjack Tables MOVABLE Affordable Luxury
Uvenla • 2*1-7700 Uttca • Till |1»| Craps 1 FABRIC • VERTICAL
Big Wheel FRAME LOUVER
and
ARPIN'S of Windsor HOUSE of SHUTTERS HELD OVER!
Refreshments
58th ANNUAL 7 p.m. - Midnight 80UTHLFoWcLDa tion « F«rr?«»'•2 S15fto SooouMthef Cta+ldft mRd W (No,n Sof» t1 2iM M,M S)u r 1J-4 50th Annual
OCAfWOAN
FUR SALE Sacred Heart Church UVONU 22141 MiMchoing a-Sn« Al v10a.-e (.E S oufn J1a2c-o4b son't) AUGUST
29125 W. 6 Mile Rd. 33710 Plymouth Rd. ON of Farm Rd.) FUR SALE
Joh E»» of Middlebelt in Livor.u mFAR MMQTOM HILL8 31205 Orchard Lake Rd
Fine Canadian Furs Adults only, 'I «dmtisior M-T- i-&al 10-5:30, W-f 10-#:30 Son 1J-<
8TKMJMQ HEK2MT8 (APPOINTMENT ONLY) Everything on Showroom
Come see ArpJn's 1984-85 Floor Now on Sale!
fabulous collection of fashion
furs, expertly crafted into Join us .<i our Somerset store on Monday. September 10. Savings of
lor the premiere showing ol the life size Golden Fugle cast in hallmarked
today's exciting new 10% to 50%
designs...and of ••!< i nn> silver and 2 tk gold. I his incrrctible sculpture has a combined prccious
course, you are ni« r.iK »eii;hi <.1 | »(, pounds. An illustrated program on the life of the
assured offtne Hill |>« presented by George Barker. Art Historian and
quality and Viec President of the Km bin Studios. There will also be
value when an « \liibit of s|H-oa|]y selected Boehm porcelain.
NEWLY ARRIVED SKINS
you shop
Arpin's. JK I I'tiM call 619- I II I for reservations. NOW IN PRODUCTION
BADGER • STONE MARTIN • FITCH
September 10 SABLE • MINK • CHINCHILLA
...and all the usual quality furs
SQ. YD.
at Gorvais lower Canadian prices
LV <Hjr own Silver Can! or we welcome THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS
American Impress, Visa OT MasterCard
ALSO AVAILABLE
DUTY & SALES TAX REFUNDED
DUTY ft SALES TAX REFUNDED RECOMMENDED BY THE UNDERGROUND 30% PREMIUM ON U.S. FUNDS
Full Premium on U.S. Funds cIharIes wj. w a r r en SHOPPER AND DIAL FOR DISCOUNTS Laya-ay no., mtarasi tree * Ortatmas
DONALD E. McNABB
484 PeMaaiar Street PWUJRSMM » IHW
Windaor 1-610-253-5612 Myton carpet ueed for 10 days at national 22150 W. 8 MUe 357-2626 FINE CANADIAN FURRIER
Oally 9 to S:30/Fr1. to 9 mmommn maw.. rmv.otn*** w«i Auto Shows Coma m now for beat aetec- (near Lahaar. SouthfleM)
tton. 30.000 aq. yds avaWabta HOU«S: Mon., Tuaa., Frt. 9^30-4, Thura., 9^30-9, Sat. 9:30-6. Sun. 11-« 1-519-253-2111
*«P,C,
Thuraoay. Sapiemow b IMM
Thursday. September 6. 19S4 O&f.
dubs in action
clubs in action
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lbicra ry "Hie meeting is open to the pub- Nbeegwinbsu rWg eMdentehsoddaisyt, CSheuprtch ,12 ,365 0at0 • PLYMOUTH NEWCOMERS athned s1o1u tah mwe tsot c6o pm.mer S oufn dKaeyl.lo Sgegp tP 9a.rk i n lected at the Sept 10 meeting •IN NTEEWRCEOSTM GERRSOU POSR GANIZE neeTdhse vAomluenrtiecearn n uHresaesrt f oArs siotsc ifarteioen b loofo dM-pircehsigsuanre Resource Center, 591-6400, Ext. 432 thiTrdh eT Phluyrmsdoauyt ho-fC eaancthon m colnubth m foere tas datin 6n.3e0r mp.amt.i nthge
Newburgh Road, Livonia For infonna- LUNCHEON AT MEADOW Local artists from Plymouth. Canton. • PLYMOUTH EX-NEWCOMERS Plymouth Newcomers Club is organ- detection clinics between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. the • SWEET ADELINES at Hillside Inn. Men and women are invited to learn
• SYMPHONY LEAGUE tion and to register, call the Plymouth BROOK Northville, South Lyon and surrounding Plymouth Ex-Newcomers Club will izing its fall interest groups For infor- first and third Mondays of each month. The clinics Midwest Harmony chapter of Sweet Adelines about Civitans and their service projects for the
MEMBERSHIP TEA Childbirth Education Association, 459- Early reservations are suggested for area will exhibit meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept 10. at mation about groups, call 453-4380 are in the Whitman Center, 32235 W. Chicago, Livo- Inc sings at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the Communi- community. A wrestling tournament, band boosters
The Plymouth Symphony League 7477. the Plymouth Newcomers Gub's bus West middle School It will be an op- Items now are being made for the Nov nia, between Farmington and Merriman. Counsel- ty Room of Kirk of Our Savior, Westland, Cherry and Special Olympics to aid mentally retarded peo-
will have a membership tea at 7:30 trip, luncheon and tour of Meadow portunity to join the group, meet mem- 1 craft show For information, call 459- ing on diet and medication is provided. Volunteers Hill between Wayne and Newburgh roads. Women ple are just a few Call 453-2206 for more informa-
p.m Tuesday, Sepi 11 All women in • LA LECHELEAGUE Brook Hall on Oct 4 Price is 115 50 • OLD WORLD CRAFTS bers. and sign up for interest groups 2897 are asked to call 425-2333 Monday-Friday between who like to sing four-part harmony are invited to tion.
Plymouth and Canton are invited Call The Plymouth-Canton La Leche Call 459-3250 for reservations AT MUSEUM • IMPORT SALE 10 a.m. and 2 p.m For American Heart Association attend. For information, call Barbara Williams • MOTOR CITY SPEAKEASY S A VE
459-7833 for information League gives practical information as Weavers, carvers, dollmakers. • ST. KENNETH WOMEN'S The Woman's Club of Plymouth is information, call 557-9500. 721-3861. TOASTMASTERS
Camt•IeN toP reT2 G weALht iYeipln l .Mcggmou dOiuen insTsU tctcu hiTusleepsH sws edPiaa lltkyyl hC .emebrOeo pgSfuUriretnoohNpsm ti CtC sa 1IFun L1nlod.te ruOw dcr Nwao sMlnie tsACahosteG oo onanr-f- TRwmibnehoego utal thladrh enas,e sdd Frta oo ebyOprna,iv scc Siieosn erau.pfctro to •at rTm1hgmh3eeie,anm mtg i aeoAetn n Dert4,tt 2iio fn3 oncfg5fia c5 a lBaul tmOlr tJe7liooade:t3hs shb0t"aefr ner ipwd-ne.tmgediol,e-- l asFA• lerLlsr iP sIvadOleeay ns yNmapi o Soeofrfcius i chttahh ilCt ediL zsLi ienePoUnnrlnvsyBesirm ca iFeto nC. Iut S aKltLuhbHeiblo le FlnDos asagI lgiNlg nwa N FiPitnlhEealesrR stk wiep ,vr aiatlvrhllke e difdtPtnoirualn oryayrsimilm.cmnl aS g onli—e tuotMphhtotshen u,8 w A sb Ptei aodllaulsymn mkd6mdiee.s ot9pms u,.im1no ot5ahn ant5Sk s taFthe trtSaeruoaslr tl Pe dM —tFlah yayteehim sn2e toma4iirnv u Suada tchstrlr ertS eiaHwuseufmaiitntsl,sn l s ABwSHGelria UlipGWglnt Iubg gL1oiee l1Doadr d.pt yswsr , oaa Rihnvltloadi dtanw hmeddeid,wce. he rPPG,tiatl uiyrd naeimetgsssht osa nuesn oCprtahtoeelnya na ksTtnet eTo drrw,u wec n1sosi4dlhf9lafi5 peyb1e ,e Tetspaoelucaenetyk sa Cisdnneadagtry - ocs.u laopSelmee Hp m atWani c2dtekt8dee. neettev .a se mnd4nd5aei5ynm D-.g0 baS0en 7edrip4sset.hs s2f eo9Lrruta Cn gd cooeihnsn ---5 tbaM•Gh loEleRa Tri nArGnOhg TteTaaeU IbhgrrNPeereritosrG e etFulepl d Rai snmDi c nineInheSoedart yOriscvd,h Ri3 da5C:Du3r9ega03Enel--s5tR5 e.a4 Srpn3, .dF 0m 5So. 0m. rE o0eer1 Lvie nNeFtEirf-anyvoHnger cWmsrEyg aLear tdPeSrieneow en naos,,rdp iDaeb cynoeaar lgatrlo-t T•dBlay raaFi eloyBylI suwlEoCo tyaeGiort nl,Su cEgFmscosLiiomnee ulsmgeet e a abB TlrnCe OnrdEraoisY llnohlhegpi mis SpB de1Ct icrin5lfolOh3tfo a9aeCUpriry roem Tmoun SSfesta i ce3 nnhst0,ssko, i4o b 7l45llo:,s553y .53-0s 1-9N- 789m7e895 wa71p0k1,. m,e Jmf soo.oe yr rmTm RiDohnbonuofeaotrurhdsrgs--- •TaRssM peOOobceaMleRoayAltiknfoAtnSle dtgeoLor Tfeawrf nr MleCe,id csr4MiA ttt 2Hyeif2AvSono -eueSTtJ7lerrOp3yEtlh8e, ,RFRa 5b o Ik SPMuTre liyYalo dsmmn ysdooe acurlyefltu-h c bo.iofn nmfM eofiaeredcmemehtsanbt c emiaeortso na n,7n tld h cep baa .ilmernlac .oJ ttimthmhoeee 5UP0% TO O F gF Mf ji jpi i ii
seat belts 271-6000. mation. The Oral Majority Toastmasters Club of Plym- ON NAME BRAND PATIO FURNITURE
• FATHERS FOR EQUAL outh invites visitors to see how the club enables
• LAMAZE SERIES ^ 0 12 P A GE A D V E R T I S I NG S E C T I O N . * ?^ • AARPPLANS TOUR RIGHTS members to speak up and move ahead, whatever
A seven-week Lamaze series begins The Plymouth-Northville Chapter of the Ameri- Meets at 7 30 p.m. the third Wednesday of each their occupations The club meets at 5:30 p.m. each
at 9 30 a m Wednesday. Sept 12, at St can Association of Retired Persons is sponsoring a month at the Oak Park Community Center, 14300 Tuesday at Denny's restaurant. Ann Arbor Road at
SMhieclhdaoenl, LCuatnhteornan To wChnushrciph, F o7r00 0inf oNr - ? _ _ V A L U ES IN E V E RY D E P A R T M E N T S ^^ Ttuerxaal sC Genultfer C Soaatsutr dtoauyr, tOoc tl.e a2v0e, atnhde rPeltyumrnou Sthun dCauyl-, Ohealkp iPnagr kdi vBolrvcde.d, pOaarken Ptsar akn.d G throeuirp c ihsil ddreednic aactehdie vtoe 415-257-156. 3F5o r information, call Phyllis K Sullivan
mation, call the Plymouth Childbirth Nov. 4 More information may be obtained by call-
Education Association. 459-7477 'PORTABLE ing Fanny Bear. 453-8262 a fair and balanced relationship with a minimum of
COLOR TVi intrusion from the court system. For more infor- CARRON'S
• ASSOCIATION FOR 13 DIAGONAL General F R EE • REGISTER FOR FALL mra tion, call Al Lebow. 354-3080.
ACThAeD PElyMmIoCuAthL-CLYan TtoAnLE ANssToEciDa tion I15800 DITROl Electric 550 TOTE BAG POPLolIiSshH d DanAcNe CleEss oLnEsS wSilOl bNeS o ffered by the Polish SCHOOoLpe nOingF DANCE
for the Academically. Talented 19 DIAGONAL 12 M MINI F*G€»ISDT*« Y»0" A»•» S Sftl Die»Anl Centennial Dancers for boys and girls ages 4-18, Creative Landscape De«l|a September 10th.
(WSoPucCeFhthdAoi lnoTAmelh,sT e4ad)n6a w0mdy8,i e ld1Sleie stAipc nmtnug ns1e s2ei isAt,o nor ibpn aowe tPrniil tolR o7 nob epeaeed rc3o. e0p MPn lpetli.e.ydm rmde ld-e 1Ta9pSA'pC8Ea Sn0AV 0E H 4B8T&.8VW8 CREACSOSERTDTEER' C1A12L-CFUUNL3CAT4TI OO N8R8' RABEDRGRIDSIATARr SLY V» ' • * r'58n'c1Ku3lf0Mt0linj n-l«tf ilnXo0*M y 0rpIIiM tr i o'wy»oO fcfrl li»faieBlftlm err ro 6kn•a,)l0 i» 3m 0C,MB I f0 M,f'-mmrlfreiAln illu vmMUR- ri itaj#TiH,g geaMm?irft,' iii ;ir. al y ocaftaeanfurfldleeg df4rhoe 5tSrd 9fo - ofa5mord6re u9vl 6aat sr djo.iauer zSl tzt4yps2. e P2ac -noFi0adlo5ilsr6 hcn3 l.roa e bvTsgaeshilelseltsyrt roP faoo otnmlriuios mn bhdoab Nyinesncarfs itwoniorg iwmnll awi albllti eilAol b olnblef,ie -- ' FREESpbrEoeRfegVaiaI nLiCosAEn w aNflo DiLrtaSh onCud rAasc Pc aPupEeaLt d oADemNsEei gSrnaI.eGr *bN y iC•R AH•e gTALisAWntrPaaAt i•owI InBAsa ANNMoL w«LB EBAoeTCinn Rg•a OTJraA.Bk ZeAnZT F •So r • Serving the Area Since 1971
dopenro nObtsll eykmmin-pdsioeclrsvg iaonrfgt e tonhreg tah nMroisiunagdthi,o n1a,2 t nhfao trgio rsantdauel- | MICORVOEWNA VE S A VE AT Bushneil Nikon COMPACT ance Centennial Dancers is a non-profit organiza- 453-5500 39015 CHERRY HILLB I"RJTCSHw TTRE WEE PSLTLAAZNAD PACKAGE DEALS TO
to explore creative solutions to set i ro INST7Ax-3 F5O CUS7 x20 " NEW HOME BUILDERS
problems PCAAT hopes to sponsor a «Molt fimn A D R A Y 'S
sntuamteb cehr aomfp tieoanmshsip tso the district and 00 BINOShCi U2L7A R9 9 BINO99C 9U9 LI AR •.bear-Delight" ®c/utv ae7o ou mANm N« MAM oOt K ROAO NAERWMSETSRTO NLGIN &E MSA FNRNOINMGT TOONP V INMYAL NFLUOFOARC CTOUVERREINRSG
T O S H I BA f 5 00 cdlP'O» 10 001 WARREN AT VENOY NEW LOCATION
OPEN 7 DAYS hair today MoSnu.-n8. «1t2. -K5K B KitchenAid 5-HROEUCRO VRIDDEEOR/ PCLAASYSEERT TE 2289 89 99 HAPEIRCCIAULT HeVate Wllaa ve OBOuyS ACLaDrp BetO &YL EV inSyHl AO TP L,OWE SCT OPRMICPEASR INE T&O WSNA1V E
^ Oav/Progfammiltl* with 8e« Scan Freeze Scotch BX-90 AUDIO n ADRAY'S BINOCULAR COUPON. * 2o
R* UUHM « aorra FL*Og« O-JMDci tP) «>Rtri Oon CanE guSist SconO. R f1'0jmS-Ceh &anne l8 -CFaubrvloc-!R«oaand Hy tTmuoniineg C onuoi 90-MIN. CASSETTES NIK!O BNL $'MNINKO6LTLAl & M DSRWPfi T Rff! GIFVOER :|1 SPECIALIZING IN THIS WEEK'S IM-STSOARXMON SYA LPMLUI S MHXP IRKS 9-7-34
floehMCl wle w• eWoni nCcehnetsetre r• M28»8I1-4 •4 56052 -0655 M»»'l •W «"Ki» ! mS'-arct i5m tHnti f Motu 2-PAK Scotch j sjjQQ SJQOO 5 2 5 - 6 3 33 lhoa:iirgc,u tti netxetdr a& TAHLLE CUDSRTAOPME RMIAESD E 100% NYLON Reg. *9.95 yd.
LRivooen*ivai l•i eW • oEnadsetrglaatned C Ceenntteerr • • 7 27821-1-4207100 95 2 9 9s8 VIDEO |99 i O FF O F F! COUPON EXPIRES 9/13/84 GITO COADN measBurrinegm ienn ytso uorr our 12 Beautiful aIAll.
BtoomfteW • Kingiwood Plaza • 332-3770 ^5 CASSETTES I J»'c sjo sooo T*«l w :J DO Decorator will call at Colors to Select NOW 6.95 yd.
SEE VALUABLE YELLOW PAGES COUPON your home with From
Just FUR fun nVicde/o i ^ E g; DSI•CIT>-S»» «H•JH! »C CIK-AM S.'t.L f lt »T!..t7•t•S7 X MaO«rT ,1 W-75 K0 M PRKOoCdEaSkS.IN.. Gp rMe-APILAE iRdS At nsoa mobplilgeast ion! IAN1D1OT On ARA . BAESXECMELELNETNST F OORR AKNITYC HHEEANVSY R eg '6.95 yd
YMOBU TRcO U-n VOAiFSPtB Ar TrSW KIE4P DPiLsAc Y__E RS C77 HardS-SSilhiadomeudes tLtoue ngIIgIi ateg e sr!V & For P rMinotsv,ie Ssl.i des U•• nPCcroilmcaeeidm 8 B—eedl oF wCoru O sYutroou Cmrsoea lMtfs ade Drapes COAURTDPOETO 3R TBR ESAATFUYFTLICIEFSU A L4R CE2OA5 SLNO ROS W $3.75yd
• For Bsst Selection Corns In Soon
j . . . B UY 3 CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL
RECAONAEMTFfFRUO E I 149 189" 22995 rVHS _ L With any Living Room & Hall Cleaned
MDITTCICHNOW UP TO G ET 1 F R EE Drapery and Upholstery at Our Regular $37.50 Price..
O > Panasonic P a n a s o n ic 45% I Slipbcyo tvh«e ry aFrad bric Fabrics Looking for a AN ADFDRITEIOEN WALIT RHOO TMH UISP CTOO 1U2Px1O2 NC LEANED
EIPSNaHYsTaOS-EPTNGhEoEnRMe A TED PS£r»"ig8*r »~t-m H'«"nil»R0" e•1»UEK. ;P*CR*tuciOiiy iV«IiMRrI»D MD »ErJEcUHOR/Htn/* P!C! LMAA nSvaOYnSnteE/rMEoR fTifnl Tf!. ,E? *» sugOg FF Miss CMomiel lFDiuaenn c'•se P oSi Wsceith h• oGora lUc seo f ADt ance FNWfeOguWta r Tu&pO to $11e0 *05 jr*air°d i fNRaOegWul a*r9 $#2°8.0 p0., y ayardrd tWopo<r eeets>steasgerre vvia*ltle tswoe yrLaarotatcuiipohn.t eenPrm gesdr es o poss»an r hahtmmla oes'eitt nitpacitou '?gCeloOasu f« 'lsTo yVr 65D59GU12aA Mr5Ld i-Ced0nLdE 0ClAe3iNtb8yIeN lGt PROCEVSISS-SISTHT ASSOMHHRPOEOO WHWOOIRNNUO GRINO SP :MYLUO OMSU-P FSR TH EH9AA-O 9VM ME CE SL EAAMNPINLGE S
G e t t i ng *r3*S«ao00lluiIn 'iI«McI->g*hl o fadotmt>no *«ara» etfr rot* 3|vu„ug<cmptjft i«firM o rt, 57 88 3 8 700 H••W•1 1• t>S C(»'KE¥uA•0AH«U sCRTV OT.0l0O 1 rNCu M AS «E lu W(l ••9 f05T 00iC0il I5oS4On ?u0*sa0! ADPRREASYEN PT HCOOUTPOON WCIOTHU FPILOMPN IUSS 1C3l3a Es.s Cesa dsyta r—tB AaSlierleptt .•C T1o0napd Gi t•oio oTndoeed •S tJu atdzeizao c—•h Ae 3re4sr9,o- b2vi2ec1rsy5 g oAoftder r5a pt ems .o r 56 dr5o-p7#r4v 2 0co Btieotsh n marLeronAw aePnddH wAwM. L'Sap els and SAT. 9-6 SUN. 12-5
CD |J 21 TM*Ei£* 120 00 66 00 20% Northville 534-1367 27195 CHERRY MILL (al Infcsttr) 120 E. M34a9in-.3 N6o7r7t hville
s e t t l ed \ • I I J A"SNC0O-BUBRSST EN IIII22S6 CCAMHTTWWMMEEEELl - 'IM5S O 0O0 1!S00 2 050 B» K000«A»»Kio 0pi1n fAl n&y P1r2in otinr o1 5-EKP DISCOUNT OonCnH DERaiRlyY 9 H:3IL0L- 6S:H0O0 PFPriINdaGy P 9L:A3Z0A- 8 :00 MOopn e,n T Tuteiusr s, AW eFdr i, 9S atto. 99- 6
F^W-l r Lcj =i f I SNOW THROWER H J SUITE* CMTWMfEl tsa oo 90 00 KODAK CWW Prim Film Sunday Sept. 9
m a de LAWN KING MOWERS PRE II JUMI0 SUIT El CAK'WHEEL 1»5 00 111 00 Noon to 6 P.M.
LEARANCE! SEASON S A LE II SHOUL.OE* TOTE .00 OS 33 00
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New-fown dilemmas fade after a 2 2 995 0»*>l#flln(j A Printing DISCOUNT
WELCOME WAGON call »»« '»f IMT SUIJICT TO Ml0« SALE By KOOAK 01 Any 24-EVp
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listening for your call. II T-71^ wu STMT i »-H r ri cui »l oc •i ?a INCH SNOW D«v«i*ptng » Pruning DISCOUNT S H I R TS RISKO-ZIOMEK
Ik I1-MC UK IR*T MUMOTL.RO •«' 3M M it BITING WIDTH 1 3 6" BKyO OKAOOKA CKM-OaIr APnrinyt 3F6il mEX P
ro'Su j" I Mouuiannif' | New Looks
funeral 9Zofn&, 3hc.
from
4 9' A FAMILY DEDICATED TO SERVICE
^ — Charisma
wtth each *5 Incoming dry cleaning We welcome you to visit
our facilities
Alternative . |L 0^7 order. Coupon muet be presented
and meet our family
Style SCLIOYL
' Modern
P H O TO & S O U ND C E N T ER / Temporary i OFFER OOOO THRU CHRNIASNOCPYH EAR. ZBI.O ZMIOEMK EK
C A LL Color i«»e»eiei
2 0 2 19 C A R L Y S LE H£A* OtftER 0*tVC S (wMMhe* oar*)
356-7720 SOUTHFIELD IN DEARBORN E -] • Fma »ew wave, Punk look tkat s in Toronto, 37633 FIVE MILE at NEWBURGH Livonia - J
Lot Aagetes, London and New York
> 8809 WAYNE RD.
OPFN DAILY 10A M 9 P.M NEVER ON SUNDAY PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING F UN CUT $* MS
: s CUt TUe8„ WED„ THURS 4 6 4 - 0 0 03 Between Joy A Ann Arbor Trail
*8ATTfBlfS EXTBA THRU SEPT. 30 522-7766
Datarmina your Fail Wardroba with a
SEASON ANALYSIS
By Appointment Only
37270 5 Mile and Newburgh • 464-8686
am*