C anton £>bscri»cr It's David vs. Goliath in 15th District race

26 Pages·2010·45.4 MB·English

KOOIi e ecuJ 6S Steir
i ror u & t. endorsement — 12a
C a n t on £>bscri»cr
Volume 10 Number 29
—* Thursday, November 1, 1984 Canton, Michigan 52 Pages
Twenty-Five Cents
• •I • • • • • • • • • •• wmmmm
< omrrn.KjlloB '. srporalius \!l rtfku R*»rv.~i
It's David vs. Goliath
in 15th District race
Carlson vs. U.S. Rep. Ford
By Leonard Pog»r son, putting most of his efforts in pro-
staff writer moting other Democrats on the ballot, The closest he came to meeting Carl-
son was a recent Washtenaw County
namely presidential nominee Walter
radio studio where each was on the air.
Fifthteenth congressional district Mondale and U.S. Sen. Carl Levin,
voters may be taking part in a political seeking a second six-year term Please turn to Page 4
David vs. Goliath battle in next Tues-
day's election.
Political sign
The Goliath in this case is U.S. Rep
William Ford, D-Taylor, in the House
for 20 years, chairman of the House
Postal and Civil Service Committee
and to be elevated next year to chair-
man of the House Education and Labor laws enforced
Committee
Ford, 57, is seen by most voters as a
powerful congressional figure because
BILL BRESLER/atafl photographer of his seniority and contacts- with the
bureaucracy. By Diana Fraa permission before it is done for them
Bandtastic: A fantastic bombastic He has long enjoyed the support of staff writer
the UAW and AFL-CIO unions, import- Any signs that are removed are tak-
ant to the district which covers part of By this time in an election campaign, en to the township administration
This Plymouth-Canton band booater expresses Wayne County, including Westland, political signs pepper every other lawn, building, and Machnick writes a per-
tMhea rfceheilningg B oafn dthe ca epvteunreindg tSheatu artdaatye acah athmap iCoEnP- osfh hipo.w F othr ep ilcotcuarle aba onfd t hfear ecdo,m apeeet iPtiaogne a3nAd. detaiia sGWoauartsdhhe thnea nClafiwty o,Cf Co uaLnnitvtyoo.n n iTa,ow pnlsuhsip ,e aansdte rtnh e eecaorscl ohinr c. asnizdei,d aqtuea tnrtyiitnyg o tro boruitgdhot ntheess o tohf- srineogmn atohlv elae ltl.to eTcrha tetioo nst,hige tni ssmig eanr ea onwd rne rteuerar nsdoeendscr fitobor-
On the other side of the battle is Ger- Chief Building Official Aaron Mach- their rightful owner, Machnick said,
ald Carlson. 42 of Wayne, running nick has the responsibility of making but they are asked not to place them in
C' threatens sewer settlement against Ford for the third consecutive sure those signs conform to Canton the same location.
year although under different party ta-* Township ordinances and removing Campaign committees have two
bels and circumstances. those that don't. days following the election to remove
Carlson Ls continuing to campaign Machnick said the signs, be they pla- signs. Machnick said
By Gary M. Cat** Proposal C may screw everything a governor's task force split Super- for a congressional seat on a platform cards, newspaper clippings or posters
staff writer up because they'll have to go back to sewer into a north aod south project. of fighting for the rights of the "forgot- advertising anything from political MACHNICK SAID the local political
the people to sell the bonds,'' Canton The South Huron communities of- ten white European minorities*' and candidates to garage sales, must be campaigns generate "a lot of enthusi-
An out-of-court settlement on Plym- Supervisor James Poole said fered to pay the townships back for against the "radical liberals" which placed on private property with the asm and interest," although some can-
loauwths uaintd c oCualndt obne tsocwranpspheidps i'f S buaplleorts ePwroe-r voPterrosp, owsoaul lCd, r iefq aupiprero vvoetder b ayp Mpriocvhaigl aonf m—o nFeinya slp Ienntter oimn Fpilnanannicningg S Aupgererseemweenrt c"orandtriocla lt hriech D"e wmhoiccrha tdicom Pianratyte atnhde Rthee- o6 wsqnuearsr ep efermeti sins isoinze .a nd must be under dthiduasitaess tmica"y in btehceoirm seig n"e pxlcaecsesmiveenlyt. en-
posal C — the so-called Voter's Choice any state or local tax increase. (FIFA) costs. The money, J142,000 to publican Party. Machnick said any township official "Most folks are very willing to coop-
amendment — is approved Tuesday. In July 1983. Plymouth and Canton Plymouth Township and $475,000 to empowered to enforce the township or- erate," Machnick said, and it's only the
The eight South Huron Valley Waste- townships filed the lawsuit against the Canton, is scheduled to come from a THE MICHIGAN GOP has disowned dinances has the authority to remove "minority of candidates" who react
water project participants which of- eight South Huron communities (most- bond issue for the South Huron project. Carlson for the second time in four any non-conforming signs. But if politi- negatively when asked to move signs.
fered the more-than-$600,000 settle- ly downriver), the Michigan Depart- years and isn't providing any money or cal signs are involved, Machnick has "We try very hard to protect rights,"
ment to the townships may not be able ment of Natural Resources (DNR), the THE TOWNSHIPS and defendants manpower for him. instructed his inspectors to notify him both those of the property owners and
to pay after the election City of Detroit and Wayne County after were in Wayne County Circuit Court Carlson won the Republican primary in every case before the sign is re- those of people wishing to express a po-
Tuesday to discuss the settlement, and in an upset in 1980 and lost to Ford in moved litical preference, Machnick said.
the general election by a 70-30 margin.
Local men face are scheduled to return to court within "W^have no intent to suppress it
two weeks, according to Poole. Two years ago, Carlson returned as a ANY SIGNS which are posted "and (their rights) unless it endangers oth-
stiTll hnee ecditi etso o af pRporomvuelu sth ean dse Fttllaetm Reonctk, rDye bmyo acnra 8t2, -l1o8sin mga trog iFno. rd in the prima- dine ttheerm piunbeldi cto w baey "o nc apnu bbleic r permoopveertdy boyr etarisn," a M raecahsnoincakb sleaid an "dW econ tsryis tteon tm aaipn--
Poole said. Once that is done, all eighf This summer, Carlson again won a an enforcement officer, Machnick said. proach "
Republican primary upset, defeating In the case of unoccupied private
pretrial exams odfr othpep eSdo furtohm H uthroen l acwosmumit,u anlitthieosu gwhi llli tbie- Westland real estate-insurance man property, such as a vacant field, the A SPOKESMAN for the Wayne
gation will continue against the DNR Glen Kassel, who was endorsed by the building department will send letters County Prosecuting Attorney's office
and Detroit. party to the candidate's campaign committee said that although it is violation of the
dfoaryP srieenv- t3er5riatahll oeDfxi atshmtreii cnmta etCnioo nausrrtr e bisnetg ePdalny rme Mcoeounntth-- raPelltqyhumoeuosgtuehtd hn -aoC adjunarttyoen ht rCaisao lmb etmoenu hn seietaytr. MhSicsahy co awoslases,, tithlmeeBmp puleeatn myitfm ei stneh tnveatot ii cofdoonermd o. m fa nPuyrnoi trpieoeasssao lcn a,Cn ,'s ttuh cmeh as keaest- Cofa tFIrhnlOse soR ecnDpa cam lIreSpaaat repilgryen it nstyhteo rmwvui ecawh d si,igfnf Feorroiernndgt Cvainaedrwl - otethidrce Setb hi oegteowfno n porreerewrom 'pnspoeo eprsvrsetteiyr nam ga roe it swhss igeingoi envsnrieg np hntola atswc e ebondes ed unwar eyigtsh rta ohnnuaottt-- ssaalaipndgw edenc rlsteeio fbsci sytcpie o osdanstn tat. h tsuueingtean urs tet hhomaontor piv zhuaeebldl iw cpoa efpsrrs oopapnwoel aribttreiyecf,ao olnr efo
ly for alleged homosexual activities at present with his lawyer, David The lawsuit seeks damages for the
the 1-275 rest stop in Canton Township. Piontkowsky. May has been suspended loss of the Supersewer project and asks
Judge James Garber presided by the school district without pay. why it was abandoned after more than
The 24 men arrested Sept. 20 and 24 Bates Landis, 59, of Canton Town- 15 years of planning. Poole said the de- Township phone lines cut
and the seven men arrested Oct. 18 ship. a retired superintendent of cision to split the project was the result
during undercover operations by the schools, pleaded guilty to the charges. of a conspiracy including officials in
Michigan State Police all have been Judge Garber ordered a pre-sentence the state and federal governments
charged with indecent and obscene be- report and Landis is to be sentenced The lawsuit most likely will be
havior in a public place and disorderly Jan 8 placed on hold until March to provide Devil's Night pranksters were not to building accidentally severed the tele- have all service restored by later in the
conduct William Anthony Murphy Jr. of the South Huron communities time to blame for downed telephone lines at phone lines about 8:30 a.m. day.
If convicted of the charges, the men Grosse Pointe Park pleaded no contest sell their construction bonds the township offices early Wednesday. The severed lines cut off incoming Stewart reported "nothing extraordi-
could receive a maximum sentence of to the charges A pre-sentence report Callers trying to reach any of the non-emergency calls to the police and nary-" in Devil's Night activities in Can-
90 days in Jail, a 1100 fine and two will be conducted before his sentencing AFTER SUPERSEWER was split, township numbers encountered ringing fire stations and all calls to township ton Township.
years probation. also. the U.S. Enviromental Protection telephones but no answer hall, Stewart said. Emergency numbers The police department received typi-
A bench trial date of 11 a.m. Nov. 26 A trial date of Dec 20 has been set Agency (EPA) awarded 75 percent According to Canton police Lt. Larry for police and fire service were not af- cal calls of "childhood pranks" such as
has been scheduled for Richard G for Phillip T Jenkins. 36, of Bloomfield grant funding to the south project while Stewart, construction crews installing fected by the cutoff. ringing doorbells, toilet-papered homes
Buerk. 41, principal of Stevenson Jun- Hills, vice president for the Center for a gas line to the new police facility Michigan Bell crews were notified and soaped windows, but nothing of sig-
ior High School, who was arrested Sept Creative Studies in Detroit. Please turn to Page 4 next to the township administration and township officials were hoping to nificance, Stewart said.
24 The case will be heard by Judge Pre-trial examinations for the others
Garber arrested will continue at 9 a m Nov. 8
Haggerty-Ford road site slated for motel
Charles Bokos, Buerk's attorney, at 35th District Court.
represented him at ihe pre-trial exami- A state police spokesman said the
nation Buerk has been suspended from name of the seventh man arrested dur-
his job with pay ing the Oct. 18 operations still had not
Dennis A May, 32. a bus driver with been verified and could not be released Canton Township will be home to a speaks well of the potential of the in- evidence that the township is receptive The township planning commission
102-unit motel next year if all goes as terchange to multi-story buildings, Nicholson gave its approval for the site plan at Its
planned for a Milwaukee-based motel Nicholson said ihe company "recog- said Oct 22 meeting. The project will be
chain nized the proximity to the airport and Two other Budgetel Inns are under brought before the township board
what's inside The Marcus Corp has been negotiat- 1-275" and hopes to capitalize on the construction in Michigan, one each in sometime this month and Poole ex-
ing with the township for about eight good location. The Budgetel project is Romulus and Jackson, Nicholson said pects unanimous approval.
months and has selected the Ford Road
Brevities . . .. . . .. 11A and 1-275 interchange area as the site
Business 6C for a Budget* 1 Inn, according to Super-
Cable TV . . . 2A visor James Poole
Canton Chatter 2B
The three-story building, which will
Church . . .. 6-7B be of a Spanish style design, Poole said,
Clubs in Action 4B will be located directly south of the
Creative Living 1E White Castle restaurant in the south-
Crossword . . . 5E east quadrant of Ford and Haggerty
Entertainment 7-9C roads
FY I . . . 8B
David Nicholson, director of Eco-
Holiday Fairs 3B
nomic Growth, said the firm intends to
Military News 6A start construction on the $2 million
Obituaries . . .. . . . 2A project next spring and the possibility
Opinion . . . 12A of an addition to the building or a MO
Readers Write . . . 8A ond building also exists
Roll Call Report . . . 13A
Nicholson said the motel will be tar-
Sports 1-5C
geting its services to the business sec-
Suburban Life . . . . 1-5B
tor of the population He said the An artist's rendering of the Budgetel Inn to be constructed on the south—at corner of Ford and
Marcus Corps interest "certainly Haggerty roeda.
2*P.C,
'JAE THUFSOAY NO^EMOEF • 19&4
T"hur»Oay. Novamoer 1. 1964 o&£
(P.C)3A
CEP band captures state title
neighbors on cable
CHANNEL 15
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6:30 p.m LWV Debate — Fea- 7 p.m. Health Talks - A variety CHANNEL 8 9-.30 p.m. Single Touch — J P
tures 2nd Congressional District of health topics are discussed FRIDAY (Nov. 2) WSDP / 88.1
and Wayne County Commission 7:30 p.m. Cranbrook Hospice THURSDAY (Nov. 1) 6 p.m. Equal Rights for White
candidates Care — Healthful news you can 6 p.m. Cinamatique — Johnny .Americans — A paid political
8 pOt.mumr.en sWi pcoroemmp eGn aw'smoem eonf' stBhae bs kaWsektebeeatkbll afl el—a - 8 p.umse. Words of Hope - A con- FHMaeim dtanikilgyeh sHt or aemv eileo woTkshe taahttree r"e At hmi soS vtmaierosn tIohsn dbarotea dGcearsatl dby C acrolnsognre. ssional candi- ope(WraSteDdP r-aFdMio 88 s.t1atio ins t haet s tPudlyemnt-- 7 p.m. MMonOdNayDAY ( NNoigvh.t 5 )M usic
Plymouth Canton Chiefs vs. Plym- tinuing relegious series Born/' "It's In the Bag," and 7 p.m. Canton BPW Candidates outh Centennial Educational Special - "Rock Review
outh Salem Rocks Play-by-play by 8:30 p.m. Divine Plan — A week "Swing Hi. Swing Lo." Forum — Candidates for offices in Park'(CEP) featuring '60s and 70s toci
ly Bible study program Canton respond to questions from
WSDP's Doug Grannon and John 9 p_m Wayne County A New 6:30 p.m. Detroit Roundup — BPW members PROGRAM HIGHLJCftTS with host Michael Lyndrup
Sodelman Perspective - Wayne County Ex- Regular entertainment in and 8:30 p.m. The Razor's Edge — A THURSDAY (Nov. 1) Awaiting the results of the judging following the Centennial Edu-
£30FaA bpalsob.omue,t r. m ho iYofs rot ehru eeCtch .heAnrnitsn tt iArainpr Vb m otioeruw N stihec e—w v sUid S teDaSoloRksn s 9:30spep capoui.gomtnfiv ,so e Pn hB ipillol lLituicc aMalsa rruaedcpleionsr t Ssa hnodw c a—m A T pJat.muurorn.eui doJn rd A thcehie ADv eeAmtrnoeninutta lao rfMe aSeoe utiistnhge fae s—at-- 9 p.tsrmieptnle.etc lE#iy aq-lru pealrleoagsreadm m R oaivgbihoetus tb yf to htrhee W scahumirt-ee 5:0C5fwe apiatn.htmtu ohr.nion sCCgthh iMaanmmfaobbrryeemrr aAotfni onCno Vam Cbamohcuhaethtr tceteherr e 4 p.Mma.r yN TAeUwnnsE VSDacAh hYFe ir(l.eN o avt. 46) with cKaattihoyn MPaorrkto nM. arching Band's performance Saturday evening is
ern Michigan Annual Meeting
Americans
FRIDAY (Nov. 2) WEDNESDA^fN ov. 7)
11 a.m Prime Time, focusing 6:10 p.m. Community Focus
on retired persons with host Noelle Torrace
obituaries
4 5 3 - 4 3 00
8 473 Lilley Rd. at Joy Rd. • Canton
EARL (RED) FOSTER neral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery contributions may be made to the charity of the (In th» n+m OotOf, Q«i« Shopping Coot* »CfO«» from Mvttata iAirport)
ArFbourn eTrraali ls,e rPvliycmeso ufothr, Mwre.r eF ohsetledr. r e6c8e,n otlfy W at A thnen CTraollyis O Mffeimciaotriinagl c ownatsri bthuetio Rnse vm aDyr be K menandeeth to tRh e donor's choice •7*. e>— PIZZA
Mr Siebel. who died Oct. 27 in Ann Arbor, was
Schrader Funeral Home in Plymouth with burial at Arthritis Foundation.
born in Orfordviile. Wis., and had been spending the
Riverside Cemetery, Plymouth Officiating were Mrs Larsen. who died Oct 27 in Ann Arbor, was summer months with his wife at his son's residence Hours: Moo.-Th. 11 am,-11 p.m.. Frt. 11 am -1 am., Sat. 4 p.m.-1 a.m„ Sun. 4 p m
members of the Mayflower-Gamble VFW Post born in Lengsville. Mich. She was a descendent of in Canton He was a member of the Oddfellows HOME OF THE ORIGINAL TIGER PIZZA
6695 of Plymouth Memorial contributions may be an early Michigan pioneer family whose members Lodge 14 in Janesville, Wis., and of Westminister
made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation were in lumbering. Great Lakes shipping and salt
Mr Foster, who died Oct 27 in Plymouth Town- mining She was the family historian and was ac- Presbyterian Church in New Port Richey Survi- FAST FREE HOT DELIVERY
vors include wife. Frieda; son. Donovan A of Can-
ship. was born in Flat Rock, 111., and moved to tively involved for 40 years in the Navy Mothers
ton. and brother, Royal of Madison. Wis
Plymouth in 1935 He served with the U S Army in Association of America and served as commander
NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH
World War II. and was a letter earner for the of the Dearborn Post She moved to Plvmouth in
Plymouth Post Office from 1938 until he retired in 1964 KEVIN A. DILL Starting Monday. November 5th
PLLM19leoya7gdmy0igo feHonl ou4 ePwt7h o weF sErta - &lsG3k 2saa mA mB.bMel meP., Vb OaeFn.rEWd a 1on 7fPd8 oM 0ps,atys r t6joo6 fcn9 o5P mB,ly emamaL amosnu edAtmhemrb Reoerrfoi ctc ohkafe n TFDwhroeeSorrdsmou ntrophvcfsyi.ov MRSno utrioesclf rahil nniW ndc,g la1 uol0dbf Hea gLcer hahia.gsun hsN dVtbscea;ehbngi dlas;d,st rbe erpa nHondt daaahrun erMgdry,h,a .teAre iydsgr.aah Lu t LogW geuhnirt leegFmarl soato - -f WmwwieoetFrhrseuit alt nahhlen eecrdl oadR ln erstvereicr bJevuonithclitneoysn s Naf otm r Gta hMyreer n b.Sf eDec lhimllr,la,a d Jd2ree7r .ot oFofffu i FScniiceraorstattiiln aSg ,Ht eN opMYm em e- ItPaHAlOiPaSMAnU E*TB2MO4S9AN DYE'S °AwCn URtiSiiInSpA aTPLrsm AFt FoDRor EST®hS «2 TH9r5j » PapSaLP'sU EMNCCiInAHi L
Survivors include wife. Mane; daughter. Judith grandchildren Mr Dill, who died Oct. 24 in Florida, was born in * ~~j* lladan Oatlghi S<M LO*»r Pizza *200
Ann McQueen of Canton, sister, Bertha Holland of Detroit, attended Livonia Franklin High School and Dinner Salad
cPhlyilmdroeunt.h , four grandchildren and two great-grand- DONOV AN H SIEBEL Uwveeldde irn a tth ae m Palyrimnao uth area until 1977 He was a AH"a Am» -A&m« nCc«hr eServsoer f$l2** ® *** <*0*1 coSr- fO 2n5«- Soft Onnk• tAnc u1x i«mn< A3il i6oz FCiEePld b Caonmdm daunridnegr t hDea vsitdat eH utoffumrnaanm (eanbto, vweh)i lceo Fnideuldct sCa tphteain e nJtairnee
Survivors include: wife, Joann, daughter. Sarah, Linda mood (left) leads the brass section.
MARY E. LARS EN Funeral services for Mr Siebel. 75, of New Port
parents, Mr and Mrs Albert Dill of Canton
Richey, Fla . were held recently at Schrader Funer-
Funeral services for Mrs Larsen, 84. of Old Sa-
al Home with burial at Riverside Cemetery Offici-
lem. Plymouth, were held recently in Schrader Fu- P A PA G I V ES Y OU A C H O I CE
ating was the Rev Kenneth Gruebel Memorial WATCH FOR OPENING!
r
S S™ ,0f °?f 'OW price' or lf one ls ©nough, build your own with Paoa s
From New England
Canton Center
e ale Only
it* wYeoreu rt hHea blibeustt Swte that we grilled SUPE8R17 M7 SAhReKldEoTn Rd. PRaepga ''1s 0O.w99n Save '2.00T iWgeirt hPi zTzha is CouponM eOxnilcyan * F8"ie sta HAMMELL MUSIC INC. and Y AMAHA INTERNATIONAL CORP.
wonder how "t around T«.j IS Papt J savonw . - '"Je >Vor» o! Art A TOoch of OW KteM/CD
453-550C0O MINGC! QuatulittsoyI nr -a for the brnekes rts FRESH( 1M BEloAckT SS. •of P JRoyO) DUCE D•D'»OckCSOO Or"vrK.CMoDet vTiIftOt»ea-uin9.a 5rP<n* Ttr lorsti tanocruretnr scesaen gwoeN gp -eeoep-le-a•5P•,r i'a!oeo-cpc »gp-c ee'eoXsa- li rwogvs'r,.e^t, rsu --A'snOhe rHaoooroHaem rBo asf nla adc ot cavhseetreees ce i.-erSrrrn-9pa3« c* cn'®z>oaBD-*nei9^ H aDyc aie Mknc -troeaem- «rocaa'acetonn e aespaao--ed»caciaerai. -gsoera Daa'CUo-O"nSd-S CORDIALL V INVITE YOU TO A TTEND
Cow uon -s«1 *-* NPLUVRMSOERUYTH J '"> . Plymouth LIQUOR • BEER. WINE ^ GOFORtV ,T "oSr AADT Otx jrJ-u eTrtOH oT HIS
1 HolK3«y» '0-« Every J 9 YAMAHA
B«OC »NN ARfiOn SCAO A! the Pennl March of Dimes
7 wiim wtm o/ !-77i 820 Pennlmar rSeSr M Naxri
Downtcwn PtymouW 302 E. Ma
483-6600
SAVES BABIES
IMM9A volley New Winter Hours begin Dec Plymout
Northvltle 12 2 p.m HELP RGWT Come Share
BJPTH DEFECTS G r a nd Piano F a i r!
tennis club
in the
3235 Cherry Hill Rd.
Near Plymouth Rd in Dixboro
A d u lt & Junior excitement of Staff photos by Bill "50 ways to make a grand choice"
6-Week Clinics Bresler
the
begin week of Nov. 5 For 4 days only, Nov. 1st thru Nov. 4th, Hammell
Music Inc. in conjunction with Yamaha
Non members welcome
Christmas Season International Corp. offers a factory selection of
Call 662-5514 for information
over 50 grand pianos, including the astonishing
WA
new S400B. Internationally acclaimed for
1 0% O FF Any SessionJ with us. uncompromising quality, Yamaha pianos are the
(New Students Only) i choice of many professional musicians and,
/- . I,,., "*N educators around the world. Our Yamaha Grand
Preview Open House
Piano Fair will afford you a rare opportunity to
experience and evaluate these truly magnificent
Sunday, November 4
125 instruments. Whether you are looking for a baby
grand for your living room or a concert grand for
S A LE Quality Open House Louis Stockwell (right) had s the stage, you won't have a problem finding the
saxophone solo during the
Vfcxxf grand piano you've always dreamed of owning.
"Flintstones" theme. Kevin
Rooring Sunday, November II OS Hinks (above) and the rest of Special prices and special financing have been
the CEP band practiced Satur- arranged for this once-in-a-lifetime event. The
Save 2 0% Christmas Waft V day sfternoon for the night per- Grand Piano Fair will be held in our Livonia store
formance. The efforts paid off 15630 MIDDLEBELT, (l Mi. North of 196)
Sunday, November 18 as the band (below) took the
m) Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30
home field to win the state title.
Fri. & Sat. 9:30 to 5:30
Sunday 12:00 to 5:00
PLUS: CABIN GRADE AT
Christmas arrangements
GREA T SHAPE INVITES YOU TO JUST »2.65 Sq. Ft. lb-lb-4b-lb-4b
in silk, dried and fresh flowers
TRY'A LITTLE ARTISTRY PLUS: FREE TOTAL CARE
TOIAL
a Introducing Sebastian's CLEANER WITH EVERY HAMMELL
Color Collection CARE Gifts and Country Crafts
FLOORPURGHASE.
'MUSIC
WTTM AMY SERVICE Coffee, Teas and Candy
MOV. Mil 12 noon - 7 p.m
Oft CALL FOft APftOMTftKMT H a r t co is S u p e r i o r!
Christmas Trims and Antiques
NEW TECHNIQUES TO HELP
YOU CREATE YOUR OWN LOOK!
If 4 N M E L L M U S I C. I N C.
15630 MKJdtebefl R<J
IV Seasons Flowers
Salon/Spa M. Th. F 9-9 SS7 MAIM ITHIT (Two Stocks Nortfi of 5 Mile Rd > 427-0040
r •LOCK A•> WMIXAHO Lrvorwa. Ml
636 Starkweather T. W. 9-6 PLYMOUTH
OLD VILLAO*; Sat. 10-5 -7200 1 49 E Main Street
n.Ywxrn 453-5254
NorthvIHe 349-0671
4A<Cl '&ti Tn<jr®a«y. November 1. 1984
rfnjraday. November 1984 OAE
(C)5A
L a ck of s t u d e n t s, d o l l a rs p l a g u es v o c a t i o n al ed
D o c t o rs e ye C a n t on f or m e d i c al f a c i l i ty
crime watch
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Sintatetinosnivs ea,r feur ltiHmsi taerde tBigehcta uasned tshteud weonrtsk BECAUSE ENROLLMENT is down sctautidoenn Ttsh aarte iesn r2o0l5le fde wine rv othcaanti ownearle e deun-- qtaukiree tdh eIt c boeucrosmeses w ahi cshno warbeall n oetff erce-t, Continued from Rape 1 result is increased costs to the local ttoa kbeen wfroormth $a2 5g0a.r aAge sn oonw Lthortozw Ferri dwaays
who take the voc-ed courses also need there is less money available. rolled last year, which in turn had 280 less students. less staff, less money in denying funding to the north project communities — possibily higher than about 2 a.m. Estimated value is $353.
teFosi .nt taahkleleyy ,s tauhrpeepre loefm tiesenn tl airneryglue caritcnaagndte pmtoriec jeu ncdlriaocslels - rpaenTteghneec oegf oo ocfdo tu enraescewh soe frifsse trihisna thg sitgh h(e2,r7 et)h. eitsh evao cwco-imedde- fperwoAget rrta htmeha snph rotehuseled tpit rsee vrlafio-teluisq uo yfied adarte ecl iinne a,b tohuet attyhn edf o bwrui dtthhgee ot su8.r0 Sd hpeoeaurtchldesn igtto coeofsn tsthitenuu doeep,np twoser twu dnhioei-, dthleiAs R dfaodlueldg. e to V thaell enyor tcho mprmojuencitt iweser ew hmicidh- stoo mWIne av cyieanwne aCoffof uothnridtsy., ltahtee DlaNstR m soenntth a letter f or l o st b u s i n e ss awreoTrueon otdals k1 we0n op rf.tmrho.m Taon ao lL seo swttziem rgeaa trtehadege o $Ob1jce,t0c.0t 20 o4 f.
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C a r l s on t r i es f or when the phone company gan Bell of the problem cut off someone's service 11 p.m. Thieves broke the driver's side
allegedly took five days "On Tuesday morning. and just say they're sor- St. John Neumann's Fr. Thomas Belczak (right) ality and writer of the Observer's "Canton window and removed the $240 item
C a n t on to repair her business Bell came out and fixed ry " and Pastor Edward Baldwin (not pictured) were Chatter" to thank. Preblich bid on the fire de- Also on Ford Road, on the same day
telephone the phones.'' said Eades Eades said she was told the lucky recipients of car washes — compli- partment's wash-and-wax donation during the at about 9 p.m., a camera with a value
w h i te A m e r i c a ns (Pbsrruer Her problems began But not until her busi- that Bell could not be ments of Canton firefighters Jim Davison, Frank recent Sesquicentennial Auction, hosted by of $350 was taken from a locked car.
F a m i l y; Aug 30, when she found ness — the Letter Writer held liable for the conse- Chakrabarty and Dave Hamilton. The priests Omnicom. A resident on Willow Creek reported
she had no telephone ser- had lost money and an- quences of interrapted have Sandy Preblich, Omnicom cable tv person- that the contents of her purse were tak-
Continued from Page 1 women, a domestic auto parts content 663-670 Tviocwe.n esihtihpe pr laatc ehe rof C abnutsoi-n noyed customers for an telephone service. en Sunday about 10 p.m. at her home
bill, a flat-rate income tax. immigra- PuD'is.ied every Monday D i s c o u nt D r u gs 1 ness, or at home
ey.H ine caldumdiintgs sCoamrleso fnor i sT Vsp ceonmt..mnge rmcioanl s ctiioanl Slaewcusr ittoy p rboetneecfti twso orknilnyg f opreo Aplme.e rSio-- &an dE cTcheunrtsrdicay N beyw sOpbaspeerrvse, r "I told both AT&T and
but claimed that the candidate has cans. a balanced budget, a strong de- 3M6l2 4581' 5S0ch Tohoilrcdr-acflta.s Lsiv poonisa-.
failed to file required campaign ex- fense. tougher crime laws, less foreign tage paid at Livonia. Ml
pg"werenFhssoisetrie dor Eenopaublor jeoretlcpsetecs atinin toon tms hC rianereolsro iptnire'essv, i"aopup sneoa tclion ngto- WaidCa taaenrrdl sa onsndu b iSsue rowbpaepnro Dsceoednp ttaorro tlum noeffan ittrh eta Dx elotroopi-t (dB44sr88oue11*bs5 5ss21c.' 4 rFTAi2poe8dtrli,dmeorpne h,Ls3 cso5ivhn6oae9 nna)ig, aile.o 5 o- 9 nP1M1a a-n Old - NAS4A-LW S4A-PWYRA YA YFO R EXTDRAA STTRREILN GTH CUNOSTRUFIFC YOIUDRI NSTU 'FDFY' R O BUniquEely QRuTalified E . G R E E N S TE IN
that his own parents were born in Scot- holes. 'big banker bailouts by taxpay- 0500 BETTER VALUE ACETAMINOPHEN HEADCOLD
ers. preferential treatment for minor- EXTRA PAIN RELIEF to Protect our Community as District Judge Only Candidate Endorsed By:
lanHde noted that the Michigan Republi- aitmiens.e fsotyr cfeodr s cilhloeoglal bu asliinegns o,f swtuedlfeanrtes , E I nasal spra> •• RMEEGNUTLHAORL NO ASPIRIN 24 s $ 2 * 19
acmasdaitndot tePnediea s" rhhtteyhadva teaa nnmd ddyi st tRhaoevetaop lwRulybeeldai gcpa auCnnza-z Brfllreusidose"hnnd cos aov nmaedrr- e ecfrraaaTuulshsdee", o cianfan p ndtrhd ieeisado Dranltye eom vpfoeaecrreocrlsraleot stiwch eod Pfi "n acrgroa tyndvi caicnaltds l tibhbee-- NCMHaeOarwiMr iyseesErat amrDnlyEod.Ln pItVhelrEyRY cSoEp R$ y$3V.15 I2.C 057E0c5 102 $ 0 99 2 29 ss3u CortcWmu =£=• 50's $ 4 19 COMMFPAOOJUNORER NTS Dctroil jjfree Stress wt"h woauenld h b miselai oekpveep oa Rn mOenoBtrE.e..R" bT a lGaRncEeEdN jSuTdEgeI N
Carlson's candidacy. October 20, 1984
radical rich" on the Republican side AU m C«no«
DsMysoeeiuiFnnactgiorhhoseriw rdlgbil ae.tes ynswac.t i a chdWuoosna et gyahrn laoesetosths Cie horeorensupan r ladte nyicsdd,hen naa 'Rittrsree mhp tapehvnae Jer to ifn hit nrho 2s eft2 bwavwoleoshtlF rhoipOkl perfiRooe ntdlmhg lE eo cocXwo ltraeuAasn dsM pti irmocPileamiLslcEii ferg,ioscrr ahh tewti hop hesnriaiocrih mdf cr,oho httemehuaerpt i ul mvin btomdheteeeri- --s Ofve1•ei63edcrrn *>vi-Srw3d n«e!m*«; ni*crT ^ i*ghrr•r t e3h»«t heUe p. e• «t»«a r.toxaigr- r?•pr*•«»r.mmp « d*oPC*vec *«« l*ryre*« y.DyrAmci ui jM CoC*at«hpoenm >+uoeutt>s«r bnrtm©th*r *ift«ot»c. «ou ,ty et enr»o te rM oceon1EO ccen kOcoabreito c yrtsOt4Ooe«fti ecr n*a*rK«*vt*1*.r'«n v e7 ru m*mc r-»3 - ca E7FNN ONIEENRRESED DISSCWISPVEH EINEDC DCCAIF WUIELClI TSAS HHHHAI AKAIRREMMR CPOPAAOOTLROIN EOS COTLHOESR YC RSLETAENIRMEO WL AL NTHIHACECIR sEC 1LO SL'ANEOLRIL RI INNE GTOAH LES W YOR LD -A- t OF* . W O M EN L AOWF YMEI CRSH I GA SANS O C I A T I ON
gration to gain cheap labor
CARLSON in his recent campaign Representing over 850 women attorneys in the state of Michigan
literature omits any reference to the "The workingman gets hurt both $ 1967 1975
Republican Party, stressing instead ways," Carlson said. $ 0 99 $ 2 3; Judge. Canton Township Appointed Police Chief;
tehqaut ahle ri igsh tasn f oinrd wepheitned Aenmte wriocraknisn.g" for et cTahme pcaaingdnid oafte f arodmmi t$s4 ,t0o0 0a ltoow $-b5u,0d0g0- 11 OZ. KIT KIT Court JusticHe oInnsotristu Gter aPdouliactee ACcriamdeinmaly
but is taking advantage of inexpensive
He pledges support for equal pay for exposure MISS CLAIROL ALPHA KERI FOSTEX Looking for a (lornrruuiication± of-
SHAMPOO FORMULA SHOWER & BATH OIL MEDICATED CLEANSING tailoring shop? Representing Over I 20U local area telephone company employees
"IF YOU DREAM IT. —— BAR-KILLS ACNE
LIVE THE REAL YOU, BONUS BUY FOSfi&X BACTEMW Wmeeti Cgh'j:i owuas d i rce hs es •e s's o '
WITH MISS CLAIROL" REGULAR £ "FRT Laptian s has a com-
jK W' PSAerCvingK thAe AGreaE S iDnceE 1A971L S MTCooanl Sel yMa vOee n •(,- —^ KIT $ Q 33 1082 OOOZZZ... FREE $ 3 99 ^T F.JCFToEsTEtPX x 3 3sSS1.u 07TT7%5pRR5 E eEOBONNZPrZGG OTT HH »$ • 2 *7 D•-P1nne2'eeer0-°ts 'eE toa L.rann elMadAai e da'/P'.yia noIHt I,imi oo nANne gso-Mse r orltov'heSrevp ibaylo^loe-tu h DIS3TT5HRthE I CT INTERNA: ONAL UNION, UNITED AUTOMOBILE. AEROSPACE & AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKERS OF AMERICA-UAW
TO NEW HOME All Your VLAIPS TEHELRIANPEY INVTAENSSEIVLEI CNAER E RIGDHETOD GORUAANTR D M'Oenp eTr.,j 3eTs4h9u -W-s3 eA6e7 r7 nS a9' r9o9 6 1965 COURT 1961 to Present Canton Police Officers * Canton Firefighters
BUILDERS Floor PRREOLITEEVCETSS C 4H MAPOPIESTDU URPIZSE S LOTION As good as ApPporoinbtaetdio Cnh Oiefffi cCeor urt Practicin2g3 TYreiaalr sA ttorney
NEWEST LINES FROM Covering NEVER CAKES OVERRE-LDIREVYE SSK IN SEICZOE NOMY HOMEMADE ONLY CANDIDATE WITH WORKING EXPERIENCE Civic Searchlight "Well Qualified'
IN ALL ASPECTS OF THE COURT
' % i j? TOP MANUFACTURERS
ARMSTRONG & MANNINGTON • Needs!! $2*9
ooNALoSaovLHE VOINYPL, COMP FALOORR ECO V&ER INSGA VE .35 OZ. 69 1 15 OZ. A10E ORZO.S OL $ 0 55 Pumpernickel paid for by th« committM to »l»ct Robert E. Greenstoin 45192 Ford Rd., Canton Ml 48187
and
Buy Carpet & Vinyl A TLOWEST PRICES IN TOWN! Marble Bread
SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME AT NO
D I S C O U N TS
OBLIGATION OR VISIT UR SHOWROOM. S H OP T HE F A M I LY W AY
E V E RY D AY OK&f 7 9c RE-ELECT
6591 MIDDLEBELT 5 2 5 - 9 0 38 VASELINE MAYBELLINE A LOAF 16 YEARS OF
HAIR TONIC DRIXORAL
GARDEN CITY, MICHIGAN LONG WEARING
STORE HOURS: M-F 9-8 • SAT. 9-6 AMERICA'S #1 PHARMACIST RECOM- OUTSTANDING
>19 "3^ i MENDED COLD AND SINUS PRODUCT
10 OZ. MAKE-UP $ 2 21 SUlvolpy ians saonrdtm ouern t >l REPRESENTATION
/ GROOM & CLEAN DRIXORAL $ 2 39 breads arid other FOR WESTERN i
MM m u f f i n . ^, H . GEL 10's >Miety gocjdies. «il>
made Irt-sh daily WAYNE COUNTY
$ - J 93
GmomfiQIean 4.5 OZ $219 LIPSTICK $ 4 39
20's
TELDRIN
>.v PIZZA e* SUBS MAXIMUM STRENGTH TELDRIN PERTUSSIN CONGRESSMAN PURSELL
MULTI-SYMPTOM
COUGH FORMULA
r f•fpi W- j A12L LHEORUGRY RELIEF fektti I REALL,LEEVREGRY By Cyim "OtaVTli™ Ml MIQ7
—i i• 17 i 11C12A $P SULES 2 59 20 CAPSULES (;] W6 IOLZD. BERRY S-J99
Tounc
24 $ $ 2 66 8-HOUR F a r m i n g t on T e n n is C l u b 's
CAPSULES 4 33 FORMULA $ 2 *9 A
6 OZ.
1ountr> New P ro S h op
O ne L a r ge P i z za jf WHHAITIRE S PRRAAYIN BODY-ON-TAP MINK Bakery N LJ FGK V»S pizza! pizza!
SHAMPOO DIFFERENCE ~OU I
One Coupon Sorry No J • 50 • OFF BEER ENRICHED 8HAMPOO HAIR 8PRAY 849 Prnniman Ave
Per Pizza ' 4 . 99 Double Items ' I YOUR CHOICE •• ONIOLRYM AL I • • ERXETGRUALA CRO NCOTRNOTLR OL I5S-33M " 227F7a7rming tFoanr.m Miln •g t4o7n6 -R3d2 46 P l i u sl One low prkc.
OFFER GOOD • DRY • UNSCENTED /i Price varies tVpcnilin^ ,irr si/<- .irul numhrt .•! r.ippmo >>rJ.-ro<l Vain I
THRU 11w-1i6th-8 4c .o.u. pon1 -oton l4y , /TIntTeomt sv a(lNido wLiimthi ta) n yI other coupor^^ HS 87 5O OZZ P.U AMERPO SOL 19 11 OZ $2 09 AN7 EOORNZO-.A SEORLO OSRO L 99 fI -MCeOnLUse PaSROAtheLNeEer-b Toekn Pnh i1sas Se h- lo -!es - ' t /•1.- ^ o- -W^ -6 C3Ot U PoOUN 1* l l-Si wpeirih c u>•Is'nFMliAvGRmoMeMrI N airGiw Tp.TOiiNkn lKlr.i palinFcA IR 1iMl iIIl NeV Gu<lilTM .OnN-s uH r|Os *tS v.irfv' Mourrwt iw»Wni*|EvS T.> iLnt <AA-Nm oO A> ffueopao Tntm i MMLdIrVtaO* SN IA
Womens 4J2-SMO
s2 99 5! ! 2 0% OFF
LIVONIA LIVONIA PLYMOUTH PACKAGE SH14E0L0D SOHNELDON RROOAADD • CORNER ANN ARBOR ROAD • PLYMOUTH TOWNSHI Reg '36.95 ( Expires 11-10-84
531-3300 427-5050 453-3550 , m u np .ni£COUNT PRESCRIPTIONS ^ Expires 11-1•n0 -84 j ^ Expires 11-10-84 •51-7212 • of
?7530 W 7 Mile 33536 W. 5 MILE 810 S. MAIN DEALER PHONE HOURS: Open Monday-Satu 4rd5a3y- 598 a0 7m .o-1r0 4 p5.m3-.,5 8S2u0n day 10 a.m. 6 p.m.
West or fnktter West of Farmington *exPta torty M Sahyofplpoew er BEER-WINE OR CHAMPAGNE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER L * § ITTI ^
I XT.T.T TTTTTTT TTTTTTTTTTTT-
— DeaCBMOTE ^ —1 *
6A<P,C) Thursday. NoveroDer 1, 19S4 O&E
O&EThursday. Nov«mM' 1, 19S4 (P.CJ7A
SC trims spending as tuition income drops
C H I M N E YS
m i l i t a ry n e ws Roofs] By Tim Richard
staff writer awarded all at once, Jeffress said. Rea-
•oDaCt•btal hthfe sJeiJ a eea CxFAeOTsAmO d,nwSeoa hrerNH pcHnmreeaomrt,ttN .cNws riymoJ yfkrohB. rna esnPei2o,eprtdvnm nad plF Gadatnehre.rl.nyaida.o dnM JsdL D wjoogR e ettapf ,Uahh.crcAy rs n.ettoGL ohI J m2sS efa1aOFoAene 9w.h pIsdcACr8G nlsaDtm 3eKiriWrEotom uyd Ge nLnltoedyo o aA dr cH lkR kSc bsi f,aahaeo biP issprnseioirtoi clvnomegiwetmj ey eoemtl frr bciisaie net Jtoi,nr oa nof ts3rn niu1 i 0neMC po^ga1t8euacse 4rsRnttd vait ao vM iotsflsbeneoi P iFor rfnd vnr ohs Puohior acWtmotintye s f feiiahh••Rnso g niaD MrsaoaMdUsMA va,pA A 1pWcniirheal9VdoomRel rr8aanamiimI yn4Iln Dv wAogtpg eai ePfargalt nraPoesv trCeid t ntaF WBoe.nsEa.udCdnet. na. uMin T ttd t WastbDokRieuatto anoretratrAInosmywuivT iaoaV cc i. stKfndf,s thkIr E td uDPOtel owaBrr lm dA aoJaRhWyNoi olf eWmnana hSrhPbviveno niayiilKatungdyks dlhIRtiam o hr cHe,aAaawo t a vuSit csu rdwrilFakotaid allhTaocmai,eus,inremigp t i csohthnlo h efeDagHtncnst eiAeih ir x goidcanl,n hfalori e l rNcfTcnS ii oCv.hEaa JuPrneee.ldr.rana sDS eirtH esnahekisa-etere, •RpH•npsc eiGoorDoegAloAwA mnlinIOcesra Or epew1dm mldNads9l Viyae sy8 lt1AMtloi A 4 9PinfP Lnro8Ngc v veDgg1otC thtcNf r.d. biaeeag eI anGidDsr lv snCpaduPiioe od.cea .rB no vceut sa.fteMisaparl aidTnRate ldCeoniciI oifn sCiiAooCctai .f PnBkNlcA iPMogleo.zOyf.rN lue Tcmy d NrSCMimso at eia.nuono,n onst uanPh,tttt,relh usy F rCso cemooCnatynrioant. oon ut onofJt tfCona h J inc,Dano kl Hho hiHtsfnnahi.oig,sneg nhTah ,acv, i fooaSa stmnin ehcCodre-e . CSRBucleeirpltaea Nneierneewded d Z3 • •R SR•e •tLe -oNReppeaaopwkioers efd ed d tviompl$psriol52 aeooi$Tth4TrvcBnlge1e l5htiuif y7eedaco,seai0 r.cte tf v6tc iin0ari Atoau ptoas0uemhncWlnrtw s etliaseoie yeval,ns p ls ebe RnSibcivse dnoodyupcaarnera ahdobcto nrtahygsoadli tni anefoslnt dmneticgol ,owceyf ensrba , ieanat,lu rxplto f dqaut ppn ngcfusreeroeecetao- ctletCovhrlvte traeefo1e sedlsidn.dlflr1hil ,lul-en oao etggipo isrfncentmet atae r o uoewacw fsE sheec a io aann6eoenscdst-kgx ng i0- ---- othcbbemNisbNwndeoeueqeogu o rnem"ucste vso veDTSIaain/tbennpeioou h cabdmte mvmrsesuate.reae t bkbmeeNet a stheedpenesthtboerr ntrsem e', evoa,eb ccias redecneuab nefnfemvntfim ddeeigotstaa hbdd sbbrnw le eieJeeefelctnyroirurrar gtatabooue nhg hdlldarnnd eieaad nll csTl yatne v bhe osnr 4troep tf ahde ctafciuT i diasaotonarm rht hltn rtticoqee eihenn3 hocuogeo 0 aanm ifrt tw-ltmsh ae d RaecNe lh abo fstocee yuceon emnrtf hnvtnrm iuhpta pedd n eiteubimuscnh d nreoso,ta-esi--"t--ff-l ccmte2ieffBfnaouoe)direag irrgAdnrtuWTnmsn hryobtecsleteHern ,otu r ar coaynooKaE s t offbcbtligoi e lo nkntaeCHetyt, nnneshsecE t Ouonuihs ocasenisnsyeewhsurleL.e,tdert"rns ahLrvc,m mee i gno eaErtcr y uthuLmae " ,GBtrcrl Ici eteph)Ea n aohgabreu sd emmsjrutmsson hasiof smb beiloneicpdsr roitr oeort,r,irmoeaaonnflef rln w sjgvdq deaieeTscsieugxo c ceardUei rteto pf r kelsh.gyreipS,n i omodr pHl.r isamnaanier i ieDnsnoudevt d edty nh seae.iw.di ,eidt pd s tgm o tTehaar eh hrrteerh nenoeke-ntye d t -ra-- aoalacttDlehsiiffodob g eetpammT••neecr• •u c a r. sMHOGm Pir or cr3ne1tcEyalllo1au5illieht :veasrndABr r ai gtetykifiiarsinOcetroenoayinke, nuaAVtni c ncogrrs m t.RsM oEr o B o DolpihPartolusfhsseieooeftt rerg B ilrneraesce etedrusox eer,pes tt,nt ir eelcuena,s ei bcenraf nr 1cynr rdtf,w9eheetet 6 lrtteah dawyati2r sohfr2r aiit e y 0ncs2ane wgs o 2rgyi nfnit ellh1 ydglDde ae3tierdehr eraars gpe ecyettr lachuws etic rtiinl3ao oitrraga1-rtdelr-hss - iMit2tno0usar Is,•yty•n Vr asP e Ru3autae1dcaatrt tldthseopu iorrhstiri ,fo to A nodBdr,tr. tt2ata wh0Kmeleoa eyai l, ebopl caeoe oryafrs,aors. dc roEhenC nigs ggarn anlwindsha thl oeaad nri Ptrng sieesustmOttairr guefeseRcord --r TeAspfc$tootoo1eBrrTt,rl es•2tlt l H eh91LoE twge52EfnEe , o f9weg DBorr 5ieotfeOn0h lmtnedAree oi W RnparIitgi onrD0nlud yP0gpanu n ra d$s Idofcsnt3rgrc cl, ooi8fre.amfoa0 pl oamus0tf cr.eM TR drA ateryoop amtgmanf ilossffutient cel*Foguefas lr tTb th sow—rrec ai omrctn ahraa:spte --lh l
HiDghu Slocchko iosl a o 1f98 4W garyandeu-Watees otlfa nWday nCeom Mmeumnoitryia l Bweaas uaftotarct,h Se dC. ,o atn tdh efr o2mnd t hMeareri sneen tA toir cHraawfta iWi. ing in oref cCeainvteodn th ean pdar aBcrheuntdisat b Taidagneo u poofn Lciovmonpilae,tio hna so f cthaer rcyoollveegre f rtoom dip la $st50 y,0e0a0r i anntod i ttso c causht einrg- rseelgamtede ncto uorfse osu rar ee nthroel lfmasetenstt,' g Jroewf-- $43,000. ment. VHS FORMAT - PLAY ONLY MODEL
the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army $195,000 from expenses. President fress said "We are discovering that
Schools.
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. Richard McDowell said people in technical areas wiH not 1984 Ornaments & Plates Are Here!
During the training, students receive instruction • VICKI L. MONK . He is a 1983 graduate of Plymouth Salem High. Expenses were cut by trimming choose alternative courses or programs
in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tac- Airman Vicki L Monk, daughter of Ruby and The training included jumping from 34-foot and $104,000 in jobs and $91,000 from if they are unable to get the courses
tics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid. Roy Monk of Fairview Dr., Canton, has been as- 250-foot towers, and a night jump. fringe and contingency accounts they want." WELCOME
and Army history and traditions. •
Schoolcraft is taking bids on: an IBM
• MICHAEL P. POHLMAN 1 HYPNOSIS "Kevutty T>ci4U>U<4 micro network expected to cost about
AtaFgABuie,r Mmofias nPs .Ml,y aimcfhoteauret lhc, oPm h Papsoleh tblimenegan nb, aas ssisocing t nroaefid nSi atnongd. Krae eMsolenr- J!& W SOERLKF-SHHYOPPN OSIS Vote the NonN-Poavretimsabner 6Juthd icial Ballot CROWN 4C2O7N-3T9R8A1C TING, INC: Mao JpeufGtferEre Tcs osR.n EvtrAiaceDct Yspr e ifnsoir dN eaonv tbe ifmgor bwe iarnd,s t Corufoc nctwoiomany-, sn$oa8fl6st, w0w0ai0tr;he a, c$ po2rm9i2mp,0ue0te 0cr;o- amaindpdeud tae rd pe arsinimgdne t ( ecCroAmmDi--)
HigThh eS cahiromola,n n,o aw 1 9w8i2ll g rreacdeuivaete sopfe cPilaylmizoeudth in Sstarluecm- ;I NSovA. V 30E, D e3c 01% L 2 Retain LICENSEDS •IN ICNES 1U95R2E D • GUARANTEED waCrnoendtr tarcutsst teoetsa ling $573,000 must be pmuutneri.c actoinosno dleev aincdes ,in $t1e9r6fa,0c0e0 .w ith com-
tion in the personnel field I Diploma Issued 1 YEAR
• MARGARET A. MCNAMARA I Certification Available Judge Claudia House Morcom Strike hurt business OWNA PRARRATNST 9Y0
Margaret A McNamara, daughter of Carol and • MICHIGAN INSTITUTE CALENDAR OF EVENTS Rockwell DAYS ON LABOR
Harry Spurlock of Old Salem, Plymouth, has been • OF THERAPEUTIC Wayne County Circuit Court Christmas
promoted to the rank of senior airman in the U S HYPNOSIS The Michigan economy as measured into the entire labor market as employ- Plate
aAA cFirAoB Fm ,1 oA9pr7ulc5aetse gkrra a,pd rwuoiagtthrea mtohfme P i1nl9yg3m1 sosptue tIhcni faSolairslmtem aatti Ho Enilgm hS,ev nssdtheoemr fiss I, BAopnpdSroetdva,teed L iAce nCs Hed E, Paid for by :he Committee lo retain Judge Claudia House Morcom, Roger Short, Treasurer LMIVAONLLIA bdayecx Tct ohhcereod n iiMnntdrgiaec tcxhotie gfMdealna lsn haBuaf urwaspcihlntyoueprs pisenirn ' AsgS ceB 1tpai4tvnei kmpt yobi enInrts,- amincget inBwvt ieoftceyralk lauel srsienso o wtdfhre etorh pesenpt a'etvdtee c roo yefufv ngetoneod dw Fheiecnnoan nsotcrmiiakilc- S'H1cu7hmm.5mi0d e'ls Ornament •27.50 Plus shipping, tax and handling
Wing. I Dr Eddie Pool, C.Ht SIZE 20 x 30 PERFECT GIFT from August's level of 140 to a Septem- expansion of the past two years, the in- Movies anywhere you go, at home, on vacation, in
I FOR BROCHURE ber reading of 126 dex still stands 9 percent ahead of its R.V.'s or vans. It's compact and lightweight,
• WILLIAM P. MCMANUS 892-6670 personalized Manufacturers Bank staff economist year-ago level. In fact, averaging the Grossman approximately 12 lbs.
William P McManus, son of Agatha and William Patrick L Anderson explained: last three months to correct for both Schmid's Christmas
McManus of Indian Creek Dr., Canton, has been D O OR M AT As we anticipated. Michigan enjoy- the prestrike boom and the strike itself Hummel Bounty"
promoted to private first class in the U.S. Army A NEW ed a prestrike mini-boom as Michigan indicate that the Michigan economy Miniature Ornament Optional rugged tamper-proof protective carrying
McManus, a 1983 graduate of Plymouth Salem INEXPENSIVE WAY 'tth O Q 95 without A. automakers rushed to expand produc- has been expanding at about the pace Plate '30 •20 case with handle '19.95 (A real plus for rental
w•H RiigthAh ,Lt hiPseH 2a4 ct haCn I.nn oRfnaOn cGtrryEew RDmSiva iJnsiRo a.n t Fort Stewart. Ga , •T ROe sBFiUUdeYRnNt QiIaTlU UARLEIT Y name wTsoorh oseouyi t'lnra eaorm esosmerissa.tra tCn,th d oUuosrs eameb* lifenr *od •mao nod r7s Osetiaconloncen esbo ftemhefeloyl r sceotofrf nitk thsreeha ahc raitpteu.dl' yo au a tsnotdr pi krtoheed uo Mcrtciiuochnrri geadann d okfe ethpAess rnlooalntligionng aa,sl M e tcihcoehnio gnmaanyti osnhoaluld ec roencoomveyr MF-ia g(tnucohrtiinn segh o'3w9n ) "R1o9c k8 w 4o locatTionos bOusrindeessr oCr eadullc:a t1io-n3a1l u3s-e7).5 0-9142
Airman Ralph C. Rogers Jr., son of Joann and • Office styles Order by Nov 30 tor "The impact of the strike extended rapidly from the strike "
Ralph Rogers of Buckingham. Canton, has graduat- -Commercial oersor>aliz?ng (reverse charges)
ed from the U.S. Air Force engine mechanic course No*' you can buy nane 16347 MIDDLEBELT Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back
at Chanute AFB. 111. brand, top qua ity Vest" SUNHA WK SOLAR SYSTEM LIVONIA
Rogers is scheduled to serve with the 48th Fight- furniture the direct way (Between 5 Sc 6 Mile) VIDEO PAL
er Interceptor Squadron at Langley AFB, Va asta vaing tsr, eanmaen hdavoeus t1 30% MORE FREE HEAT than E.M.G. New Hours. M-T-W-T 10-6
delivered, set up and, 30% MORE FREE HEAT than E.R.I. Solar Wall Check for Weekly F-10-8; SAT. 10-5 308 N. LEROY
• DEANNA L. HATTON se'viced by a company 70% MORE FREE HEAT than STAR PACK In-Store Specials 261-5220 FENTON, Ml 48430
Army Reserve Pvt. Deanna L. Hatton, daughter ha1 has 35 years in the Woodward at 11"; Mile, Royal Oak V
•of Carolyn Hatton of Plymouth has completed basic urmture business A Open 'til S. Won Thjrs . Fn. • 5-13-5300
training at Fort Jackson. S C. company that's "ere n theal reclaimer does not
this area to serve you qualify for solar tax credits,i.
• DAVID W. BRASS personally Find out
about this new way to
David W Brass, son of Mr and Mrs Alan Brass
get the kind ot furn ture
of Crabtree Ct., Plymouth, recently was promoted
to his new rank Brass was selected for early ad- wanitah s gerrevaicteer yo usa evxipnegcs t, 4 2 5 - 3 3 30
vancement based on past performance, exemplary than you'a ever expect S T A I N ED G L A SS America's No. 1
personal conduct, and the potential for handling in-
creased responsibility. Call 356-1980 Imagine the beauty of a stained glass lamp or window in your home Solar System
You can creaie this same beauty tn one o1 our stained glass classes Solar Heat its Heaven Sent
• ERIC R. FELOT We'll show you how Nearly 6,000 pfcople have learned stained glass yy
Army PFC Eric R Felot Jr., son of Dolores His- from Delphi ofiet >ou
song of Trails Ct., Canton, has been awarded the Professional ln-.irui.tjri
expert infantryman badge at Fort Bragg, N.C. The The aijc-.: sfleii o- o* glass j-j
badge is the Army's highest non-combat proficien- tools anil
cy award for infantrymen. He is a 1983 graduate of Diro.1 ion for your .rrjr
Plymouth Salem High [Our 4 Beginning Stained
Glass class Maris next wer'c Tu.tinn
• JAMES P. TRAUD Saving is only $30 but veu car uke S10 off
with th-.s ad Call nw -Xci-.sc c-
Air Force Airman 1st Class James P. Traud, son
ijf James E. Traud of Sandhurst. Canton, and babies is rollmcnt is limited
brother of Dawn Heiple of Ann Arbor, has arrived about Oilr Student Discount .March
our goal!
for duty at McChord AFB, Wash. Traud, an envi- 1073 E. Long Lak* of
ronmental support specialist with the 62nd Civil Troy, 528-1887 < £ )-
Engineering Squadron, previously was assigned at 8018 N. Wayn* Rd.
Andersen AFB. Guam W#atUnd, 729-9188 ^ D I M ES
s ^; r- SAVES BABIES Holiday
• GERALD FLEISHER D € L P HI H&P HGM IM7TH DfFfCIS
(|p MMaar rch of Dimes
Airman Gerald L Fleisher, son of Gerald L. STAIN€D GLASS
Fleisher of Westminister Way, Canton, has been as-
signed to Lowrey AFB. Colo, after completing Air Even ts
Force basic training.
A 1983 graduate of Plymouth Canton High, he Ctottcd fo <%4csi
now will receive specialized instruction in the mun- WINDSOR FURRIER
itions and weapons maintenance field. S4K4UC*U *?€U£ -V
FOR OVER 49 YEARS
SALE _ _ PET FASHION SHOW
Organ Concert Organ virtuoso. Steve Porch, ulll give a free concert at
COMPLETE Westland. Mr. Porch began his music education in England's Royal School of Music.
WATERBED He then went on to play in the noted Irish Guard. Among his many other accom-
plishments is solo accompanist for the New York Metropolitan Opera. He is presently
ONLY affiliated with the Wurlitzer Organ Company.
See the latest styles in dog
JLUDES $4 Friday. November 9, 7:15 pm. in the Auditorium, located in the Emporium.
• c'.nisn«d Solid Wood Frame • M
Ar-c HtaBdbwird sweaters, coats and
• Standard Riaert and Padastai CHRISTMAS LAYAWAYS Holiday Gifts Fashion Show Not only will we feature the latest fashions
. L-Corrw {No ServJca Clwg®|
27 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM accessories, modeled by a for winter and the holidays, but also gift suggestions from many of the stores at
-US H«a!er Tamparatiwe • Fill Kit and Conditioner Westland. (Please note the change in location.)
Control (Dramur PwiMtal AOdltionai) MANUFACTURING
special group of four-legged MAKES THE Wednesday, November 14. 11 am & 7 pm. In the Penney Court.
BIG
mmm 21371 Wm< Warran 422-5553 friends. DIFFERENCE "Welcome Santa" Parade Kids, come and be a part of Santa's Parade.
mtm » » 421-1910
CANADIAN March through the Center with music by the Wayne Memorial Band under Drum
Major Doug Vallance. storybook characters, pixies and of course, jolly old St. Nick,
DATE: Saturday, Nov. 3 LYNX COATS himself! Be there when the Honorable Charles Pickering. Mayor of the City of
from '8,000. Westland, greets Santa on behalf of all the children. Dress up in your favorite
WI TIME: 1:00 P.M.
RACCOON- costume and join the parade. Call 425-5001 to register. The first 50 children to sign
LL
PLACE: AAA Pet-n-Plant Center COATS up will receive a free photo with Santa.
Fl VIKAI HOHIA. lac full length, from '1,595. Friday. November 16. at 6:30 pm. Meet in the Auditorium at 6:00 pm.
(East end of Wonderland Center)
COYOTE COATS
Santa's Workshop Visit Santa and his playful elves In their workshop at
(S 1 *) 254SO PVmouir 9a full length, from '1, Westland Center. Every child receives a gift. Quality Instant Photos are available.
M7 M70 3JOOOS..
OVUM KIHWVMiX BLUE FOX COATS $4 49 for a mounted photo. $6.49 for 2 laminated wallet sized photos and a special
price of $9 99 for the entire package. Nov. 16 • Dec. 24. November 16, 7 pm - 9 pm.
cs CUD YOU KNOW? full length from '7,99 5 Thereafter - Mon • Thurs, 10 am - 8:30 pm: Fri & Sat. 10 am - 9 pm; Sun, 12-5 pm.
To receive medical ass^s One of Canada's largest
ltoa necneh yaooutt d aofl o oo»f yhoauvre oleucrt cioonllse ocfti oMnin okf Abentdt,er f rfoumrs . A lt prices "Hotti To" with Holiday Crafts Our November Lifestyle Seminar will
assets you'll find Stone-Marten from qCuaontaeddi amn feature Holiday Crafts. Learn how to make decorations for your home or as gifts to
Blark Forest of Germany Funds those special people on your list. A complimentary Continental breakfast will be
ik Send for "Did Yon served. The Seminar Is free but reservations are necessary...call 425-5001.
Know. ftmport 0 1' for
tacts on pre paid funeral PROFESSIONAL PET PHOTOGRAPHER DUTY A SALES TAX REFUNDED] Tuesday. November 20. 10-11 am. In the Auditorium, located In the Emporium.
exemptions AVAILABLE 0 30% PREMIUM ON U.S. FUNDS
Wrttlond Center wlU be domed Ihartk*flvlng Day. Movrmber 22 Hove a very happy Thonirsglctng
2:00 to 4:00 P.M
LI* or t*r<ng thm roups* » • IV* look forward lo »errl09 V*>" during your Holiday shopping ot We»tland
*•». I mns m morm (WtasN on pr« p*»<3 Call for
I coil o»
Westland Center
A(Ss19)s 28s3-2&111 >
Fun for the Whole Family!
AAA Pet-n-Plant Center
Y X s / V- 35000 W Warren Road. Westland. Michigan
2 6 1 - 6 5 70 WINDSOR
>iOH-«AT. M W tM
8A/P.C) O&E Thursday, November 1, 1984
S t a te h o u se h o p e f u ls d e b a te i s s u es Thursday. November 1, 1964 OAE
In an effort to inform readers about Funds run out before insulation perfected J
Local property tax reductions will oc-
the candidates for the Michigan Hosue
cur. but are incalculable at this time
of Representatives, the Observer asked
This proposal alters our form of repre-
five questions about issues facing the
sentative government by limiting the
state legislature
cluIdne tsh ael l3 6otfh P Hlyomuoseut hD iasntrdic ht,a lwf hoifc hC ainn--'1 abboidliietys toof r esstaptoend a ntod c lhoacnagle lneegeidssla Vtiovte- e l e c t i on ' 84 8spye Pcieanl nwyr iWterr ight tion. It can be sprayed onto a surface. a two-year period to meaure the effec- Pillon explained that the small pri-
ers Choice may have a detrimental ef- Our problem,' Sachs said, "ia to gei tiveness of the insulation. vate inventor has a hard time Obtaining
ton. incumbent Gerald H. Law, R- our land
Plymouth, is being challenged bv Dem- fect on the state's credit rating and vices provided welfare recipients Ad- broaden our tax base in Michigan by Melvin H Sachs needs are simple a The state's goal was to move the Now Sachs is at a standstill in his capital for development work. The *
ocrat Lucian M Cayce of Plymouth matching federal funds ditional savings can be achieved by in- attracting high tech and service busi- well-heeled fairy godmother products to the point of commercializa- efforts to make his insulation commer- risks that the invention will not be.
The answers of each follows creased computerizations and cross- nesses to our state? Why not retrain For the past two years, the state of tion Along the way, It also would cre- Penny cially available. commercially viable are too high for '
qcqmgcaoO!Mteeoiounuofm tomgCmoidaaMLhn1csidt leeasf.athspeei i r ryDfwrllciialcL oiyagemecsohreo:next aetpe nidauapTg tn: gryfd o itro'ieIrhanosoee dmse rnsem grsufslprtpeaai .a e ortrc nr p vtfnfhsEoepevuaetaso tebqrasliirrvcr oenn eluste eef oeticgobvna?iandhvrmrtnel tc veeeifeWass nstmui a mw ttotgr gfilmohto ruvloiso pyw-t anleevo hat ?lirmnsib aen -nre ima ttrertnse nid -n d mei adintd iammsemin etbelm v, ppeei f ul eslsteeueganeacaohltdrnltti oihr elt,ltstolud oupe--ll r ctpttaeniS iiinra attntmomtfootugtidhutanfioo,receeeo t lsne a eh- ln .- ctstpouswgwrehShrehrfuenoere poheohoCrtl-dgo L3tewiyhrvuvwr ecdiai. u aelieo arhtea ydadSwnips n rrc ve eha uh ac:eamreswdecor ogbeaglY :ei uif oagvebsltiozAoy lieott eiyrpdcefDresoeln a lr tnStl sta ely hh phabioaputlp ik eeohretelmacn eahgeclic n hrgisrfaaeLoeascd tu un Don uymDe m ctctaantg,s uheioreseneo st iortoe1 titnnds,rresreh 0lwrlotetwoy. sair e0 f iI teiso touhtrrttyturtehl ooonte? .fr hacmdam a e RssWnieoalves yuorrmp er o tesb aansga hnr ttahmues s eioee epootesr mriuchf e ornru srfubenbvi haelesns idi silaoatlcchtttc hlsinouoatas aee oeabdlmnuro srsddtente e-- f o - sapbgcinabyihev r lrCetifeeihcl7oa-nyekb5yd ithoc o nomseadgf y:viei eslYettdlodtiiueme o tamcseone.dal itmu acwim nRlouotonnitsernuu m eebalfad rlutoelseolt mveybm iwww,epn n ehhagwesae dfetsreio leitafs. lana el srnWodhed Etuso h nico AQuynfeavlrgMdct eaUnile ruoeWobs EAd,nate- F ROHLCI ITRARmpsgtboawewlaneuENeGIerondnr.e nr t ' erwhsHkts f SieteweoisaTyrtcris r got kt thhaoon Sftanoeo h vmdsrcmiecs o eaeyo n aerpn et nxirai ninho nuno uacdmnngeueef assbwmu strtrleok epiad nlejlt fo goet uaaabxynr sbpfm eetu la.itmeeolmn lS npdj e otooleo b umnwIMtyrh oNsphme itkpcel Toi eehnaalyonilnfE -s--t-a-, GRGIeTrYa ld Law Lucian Cayce toegsmbwtif'PiM.enoshoudurarctege er api"otcItrhsi c .nNhnOpakmgEh ghnhWtettoe ahra uoni i1oadapgs rtorrle9tent,rmo ea ru n r 8e Srednotng.wgne 2o" n aiog ymywesndehc dn r otnlahsipe hoeha- ootuastTsmidtrmeni ccfoir'aow, eed hacMox t1tbycdalaeeoin 1 eh n fySdcestitis1eiocnd,yvnantn1h o rp ecvba af.Siala0 hleieeg rnoptoahrs0esynaicgerc ipo0ont ose yph$omna. nd vtrs2sE r doo ib Neso0 Dhdnt io ne0fhaso oieefefstn ,elw uno0rvll e rwgyoee r0i ef fd nwyfft0 lcaiothdison oc sr atue eAplakcaetnovl omn u p npdatolferrcsiptiemukelgalisireoooni nahceigIndptnndtldttt yg ---- - (chbdghtfnivhsa$nhuoieiteayart4noeasenOaaOdsnmTm0 u tm tdn Sstjeuht,V tl ooo0etrhto afasarrsend0tbEoecetesu a ci0s csrrdwhseRcpnl ot) o s g ta rbg.ri iivch,i nTatnonnr uohoie mttaddHdsswnrirsrnuionu i y t aEhvtcgfbtlnech tsaoioiorure tre dt aasnfP mtrui wufpenh o siA nhowaas.tpeen e iiraSltl ratlnsasim ti vTtd sptd c deep lso u ar(cee" t r y$ntltwo ehavIowaai4iensnonentje 9yot atielneogLreo,o cer0 l 2 cinw tpyogto0svo5.heyeghf0ao , d aytO e )s"appnwhIr.tlwrnne ieslaab a oierte,aIttany-edc tdhn bwrcSoe uid d aeiahnMcfnaascceas oct ett e drcteeo hhaarhodoh lnr nneas-e- f sttbnasaitlieinipulneoovtlrgerg TbtyIneiu ah nios lhonnydoiyttrirne-naief s winagc nvi vniinpgh,necnae"sgp, leolvu r mol,tlh mr olhybpne agaleoeeiot vca tfc edcetenihhdu hnoxdteii lhicvnmpini eneec tligm eeanonod si bs r tneawnwmoguuvcterahleieire adl xnianerdlsctW,eioittiaihcaeod npi i ldnrsgmfs i.wcab.b g roeoassl iih"ounnuttni hFt-cctcldtddgkohro e Iarorm y aot.m e bhhssmifbfu pne Tfi pieengtte l hhieacda,ac n eenr i------ segcetlisrnaytovthqer atprteWiFuoHi t neorieeinitE yepnnef eg prst omf amlRoyhtolyulan,eilEret nyn atndt rBLosog,sdteg flA ahs ae mo ttwttendhoTor hissdeuhm x Eeiptmc ivher gDcrfdteedaaiohiiee,ato yn imlu a nn nidilcfnpett ooioladg ri udnr oaseThlu st nf pdtmtutsoo dhrro trwaoada e fr tsptcyocuh n ittplbhfos eosro"iltuiinhnrn yg-anim,icggll e i btd-pabesh aui t.i.adpencn nimrglh d sTIdomiu!n- inthfe lsnoa—ogaeru-g--- r - TsftcdlgsdWtPiihihauueekhorceoieSJter"oveenid wrWe a I TlEgjat.Sesenufol lrAnis"noafoet staWf ee rcut pntTptmuslecrhha yrtEgnaeyhntsi,eteh ly di e pd nlEkoPe ssee liionn Nh iuad cngrTlwtocaiotltgeE tewokovciamsea clRneatddlb h h ,onotwGt .bl hn w"ahfrfepeh Yeotaoe orh la tlrdoser o u t mrAkmpinggeg rafhronti ryfdoiatsaaaiseonm lrcysmiser aken Duigt nitdynteagnily ootevmtgttir. evp es tteibtaoe et lnphmm reancli ear oncoh agaoedtpentrgicenn oeodma,othe"eenrnderliy eeueortnd s nhborg eoitsittet-efy..soof - otfplpoicpumeenutogroprmhmgonoo"MDymB te eIodsd sapu ewrtneEfih ut ,ttsnii ptt s iancAfnpiwePglr rvatlgitn,Niis oelote bv lt ,edtmi lo"iWh owan ofno rfcetthdan oeniheeH h letuics. le tnihd I siuesr st gLnvoot"ahapn. revAiieupEgecitpintneebedat ,osI ssstt.i Suinro l .n t nto tuootlart;h i ahsetantcrn atuihcasht gsisto.htletos,u ar frcn e ctaoteo i onchscnt nnngoepet aegemfrosis r igssnwsvng daotayf-e'yeaartounl r-knvyttldfense tefe gacm so toivfphf r.vufaei" irn cernnaotg oetahn"ngbd-t-ln e;- -«--* -> ^" 1v'
basis If we elect effective legislators,
a full-time legislature will be very
cost-effective." 4. Should the Legislature appropriate GERALD R. CARLSON W S t u d e nt n e w s p a p er e a r ns t op h o n o rs
$1.5 million for the Detroit Zoo, ex-
plore taking over the roo operation, or for
2. Should the Voter s Choice Tax roll- create a malti-eounty regional authori- U.S. CONGRESS • 15th DISTRICT The CEP Perspective, the student news- added, is " a recognition of outstanding According to Newspaper Fundamentals
back be adopted'' Why? ty to operate It? paper of Plymouth Salem and Plymouth achievement and a mark of distinction." and Scorebook. edited by James F. Paschal,
smtdrphieeooeosCnsn ecast anrsoplya tfCet cc oacoye, i u; d aa VIrInolf -ods itey nthPulesteerrretc osgens'tmepadi oo mC a nstohloeaslfol oT rivwc efCohe phMtiesr i bcwei hu"csdentheoor niweea'gts oaa t opuonntniloe'vsd trp e vPra r reeersdesopsre-i-,---- isDvnpshoe reaootsCt wtbrpgamoero ytiiloethcai denaeZtovtt :oc ne iIootn h .on t weh ncAaeleo ygs p urstatela ti dianatfes,t e oft acha n sorevaheurobogelrlduieo l idrsns epu ao cecalorph ia ueosu prtdautan h dtiIetoys a rt ipidhttno-yoe- t1IT AMNCHmoyABrto ElnuOside SsepBstgnpSEats eyDo ltB naiVsneO ftOncrotiJirTnc JVgt IEO lo BltStNehueeg ds SWai lnf gTo rL L COOSSFTteOTPSoNeAE R TrTCYC IOoWOoIArUnNH LtfRIr o Ti EbrLEQOu A UCtAeiAArM oLL ET r CR RiVmAIICGoBeAHlLuN ETno-SST-f V FRLEAAEDLNEERCKTS H IAP . fccAfaehhnilot olhooio cpw&sepseso h a frwirbpteoui lomniAft yi.f taoDyc ut Uo ertCo. cLo h c TmhSoueee prElvcepheD r ujaw&Uosli itntC h hgceroAo tu ewihTnrxespI eineO s htrNh atoi e rstudo er mCCtbineioasaegTntl d S uaotfaonmcomlndhrib s o D hitiala tiarunsg asS vh1 ttcaAii9 cnhls8,lcogl 3h-ssl- Ctao8Pa saoo4rftrllfei suecp s,amus s"Pebbs.arlii eirs.aAcnstn aas.set nsd iAoAoto ncaw nsflis o yaaymort recgid eoiatiadhvn rft ea,eirlno oCin sm tsote aCl ur ittodamhhnt ee--- wilbptulyermeTrT.i t1hwbhi.neei0aa g0PsPn0/e eeA rrjdpusswioppdtaiiegennrcecdtgdtst,ii vvifd neooeern s twrhi eg ieaitcntss sec/ idaowv icwmesropdiapntlri eatdn9ety3egint7d /iateo/n dcaondnoif t Tviac Anher geprellaao- g Ctsfpioseovair,--- - tpTtihnilhoegain ,"csr sMei as h st(oeie tnbdnhlegaaeoclssr ilet,s oedit nwd trh aoe etfnhsnr tekoa i pmstcnhsoogoos nsstc htieiiesbeas lt ie tginfo )rirt nraaatso'nnnst tgg-fe pieihdrbli saglf tetcrho oep eqm ls parutuca a febtrloi.ali nuitncigrkeats-sh- dWrehaamteivnegr oyfo..u. 're MEANS
sult would have been extremely low Law: Any state funds appropriated to CALL 595-0287 > I c M l R R Al of our speakers. top 10 percent of the entries . . . " received the '83-84 publication year. In this area the evident to the judges which could be char-
turnouts Thus an "unelected few" the Detroit Zoo should be audited for or write: P.O. Box 546 November 4. 9:30 a.m. Class by the CSPA The All-Columbia Award, he paper earned 420 of a possible 425 points acterized as the personality' of the entry."
would be making decisions for every- accountability and effectiveness A Wayne, MI 48184 CANTON • "Hard Choices" - now in situation with A rug of exceptional
one. If the people of Michigan desire multi-county regional authority would TRUSTEE the family - tough love Gel Ready for the Holidays beauty that wins favora-
fmisecnatl, rtheespyo nsshiobuillidty p ainrti cstiaptaete g oinve trhne- pprroobparibaltyio cno.s t more than the stated ap- PCAOIDM FMOITRT EBEY. TPH OE BCOAXR L5S4O6 SU AFVO.VRE C. OMSi *G8R18E4S S ST73 Cabnyto Cno Cmemntitetei eR teoa dE le•c Ct aFnutonnk MAic hMigiaMnu »rgto)S " Audrey Pierce-Fournier, Speaker at M E R L L Y N 'S M A KE Y O UR V O TE C O U N T . .. ble comment need not
process of electing those who represent FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ** H A IR F A S H I O NS M A KE IT be expensive. Best has
them in Lansing This is the intent of both handmade or.pow-
our form of government 5. Should the Michigan Legislature MT" SPECIALS MAHER erloom rugs in a wide
aist etLdha ebw yo:n Tplyhete ip tVriooopntosers stah"li sCto hyo ehiacarev eIAt bm eheeannsd ibmneieetnin-t eaglleslneoe csrahatole u faludn g dbree f aocture tre?d puocratitoionn o' fIf t hsoe, swtahtaet JEOLHENC ET Tra*tee Qdo nuplayr^e c'fieearanr debidyd aaOntewa e Have A CHU2R00C E.H M aOin,F NNoOrthRviTlleH YILLE —^,'/ Ff Ul-ronoogisptei Hnrmg*u E* ,2tr« 8')1, 0G8*x°n Pie« vBaEirnSi eTs tteyylx efpo aen cpdtr iinc ep vrsia.crei e.A tty sBAuETc ShBT Ea wS bTilrlo wahdaev sseep leietcc iataitlo ianzne. Wiant thvreaatcrhiteeivtry ey m opuari ncnyee.e dSk ieonerdi seh,na tmanlda,nm cyoa ldpoernisica elfs,r .oc mNouo ntwhtrheye O roerr i eemlnstoe,d wpeomilwt edyroelsouio gfminn. d
pointed out that several key questions Law: Yes. as only 38 percent of the Searchlight' 349-0911 "highly qualified and experienced, des-gns from Belgium, ot a fine Karastan wi^h a 20 year guarantee See Best, see more.
satnidil orerm cahianng eresg ianrd tihneg s twatheic hstr utacxtuerse cboys tth oef Sfutantdein ogf KM-1ic2h iegdaunca Rtieodnu icsti opnasid Good Day ! Dr. L. Chamberlain Dr. J. Taliaferro tor WTHINA ANK TSUGRIKVEINYG dCeoduinctayt.e"d to serving the people of Wayne 543-5300 Woodward at 11 Vi Mile, Royal Oak. Open 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri.
will be affected Projections of state should be made within the Social Ser- M AC D O N A LD Stop in and fitl out entry form VOTK FOR MAHER FOR
vices budget Considerable savings can a d.s. Drawing Nov. 17th
tax revenue reductions range from PROBATM JUDQM
$870 million to 11.6 billion annually. obfe croemalpizeetdit iivne M beidddicinagid f tohrr omuegdhi ctahle s uesre- J U D GE We have Plymouth' 2"5 .^2 Plymouth Kd. 421-3760 • ON NOVEMBER 6th Martin Thomaa Maher ARPIN'S of Windsor
LIVONIA
35th DISTRICT C O U RT "Best Bowl of Chili PAIOFQBBY COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARTIN THOMAS MAHER 23«6' Weal McMctlOIS. O5tro8n, tMhi 4 -A62 NIS NUAL
Everyday!
• Practicing Attorney for 23 years ON L OCA TION
Our Own Tasty Recipe ^
f r om o ur r e a d e rs Endorsed by the • U of M and Wayne State University Law School On Friday1* Try Out C a r p et D y e i ng lAf U V sh°u'd FAMILY NAMES control the election ot JUDGES to the F UR S A LE
'atedtdterersss m ouf stthe D see nodriegri.n Lailm cito pleiettser san tdo 3c0o0n twaionrd tsh. e signature and OPblysmerovDuce"tOreh nN Naoe'nsT'wd: £Fs C'pO«aa•R npJGoteo«Ernns T £ M T»OcD •V•o 3nEO«5lITetOhcEte tD 3eTSidsHm tNEr iOo cNrtiitt nOhCcvNtoGlul-loePrit^A Tl AWRodTwvWIinSs soAAhrnyNip'. B ABSorDAuaopLrrTde<L rvO» i9sT-o,!-r i,o u1i9-80-1984 VotCHeL AfAoLrML BO ACeFWeRHL1tLO EW.- ECM*a NAOitrV YePs. Asa R CToYatu ma •••• CPCReloeeCnvaeeenwrcsso s aS rntatadatdei Dnsec syw ecistoh li onVr soib nrea notp neerwat icoonl ors FaV inYvae mno feT tshaek W eprA ienYv NitohEues c o sCeuOvrteU nsNy pTseYter smCoI.n RsC eUlIeTc tCeOdU toR Tth. is Court had relatives or Fine C a n a d i an F u rs
Frt. Nov 2 • Residential and Commercial YOU OPPOSE this sad state of Come see Arpin's 1984-85
Band tourney a big success HAPPY HOUR • independently ownea and operated IF affairs, then vote ONLY for fabulous collection of
JOSEPH'S'JM/if Monday thru Saturday D. H. Shulti Carptl Ctuning ROBERT K. fashion furs, expertly
To the editor: munity which once again arose to the NEW CUSTCOOMUEPRO NON LY L S,° ^ 4 p.m. - 6 p. ,n Cwp* ft U4p7+v7oto-tw4y C4 t9o7ni ng ft Dymng COSTELLO crafted into today's
CtioeInnt attelr nuenlvyieanl wtE adwsuhc iacaht iuo ntnoiqaoluke Pp aalanrkcde e (axCtcE etPhpe)- eotonc tctsha eassn imdone b rFocrohosamtnetrss th ateon d stch hferoo obmla pn tdehre smo pnemanre--l SLAhaDAmIElplS oC oHu, sACtIouRmtC, UBDlToe tsSvidgPrnEys C bIAyL 885 STHAOURRKSF:r WiM.-SoEant.-.AT 1hT1u raHs..m E1.-1R2a a.m m-i 2p.mON ld o vfil laMgaeir the ONLY cWanAdYidNaEte C OwUhoN TdYoe CsI RNCOUTIT h aCvOeU RRETL JAUTDIGVEE S or a designse..x.acintidn go fnew course,
thiMs poares tt hSaantu r3d,0a0y0, Obcatn.d 2s7p.e rsons and sbueprse.r nioor eenffeorgrty b wya asll s tphaorseed ,w Ihto w waser ae j exgerienced_ hairs_tyjis_ts_ PLYMOUTH 459-8802 D O VT GUESS A B O UT N"BAOMB ECOSSATKEEL LinO t hISe c AoNur tE XsyPsEtReImE.N CED HARD WORKING TRIAL . qyuoaul itayre an dassur veadlue of wh efinn e
p10a,r0t0ic0i pvaistietdo rms ca tmhee a1n9d84 wa Mtcihcehdig aannd invTohlvereed .w ill be tomorrows because New CuSsPtEoCmIAeLrs Only HaiBr eFaruotsiftuiln g GOD S ANSWERS T£T~ ATTORNEY WHO WILL BHEo nA. D GaOniOelD J. HVAanR DAn WtwOerRpK, DINisGtric Jt UCDoGurEt .J"u dge you shop Arpin's.
CtsBitouaonnnmd'nsp i CSnetgotia mnstguep cBe cCtaeihtnsiadsom na Dpn Tidiorh neaecs vhto eisprrhsyo Mwe Ana sjwroscoyahcsaiinba gla-e shstaoiank lmfci neoagrfne tytshhte eoa fnt ipd myao redut ietc oecip paserahsenatdtrs e t,t ho wadneaky o. yf Ofoeunr fbooeur-r PLeardmie s OFF priocetl .o H1uurr 0rey%v eo ryn dthaiya loowtte r: HEABRIB 'WLHEA TQU DEOESSTION TSH.E Paid for b1y3 1th0e0 EC.o Omumteri tDterivee t. oD eEtlreocitt, MRconb>eeartn K4-.8 2C2o4s tello, DUFTuYll &P rSeAmLiEumS TonAX U .RSE. FFUuNndDsE D
experience NOW ACCEPTING NEW CUSTOMERS • GENTLEMEN WELCOME BIBLE SAY?"
All of the kudos belong to this com- Plymouth-Canton Music Boosters 15369 NEWBURGH RD. • N.W. CORNER OF 5 MILE
LIVONIA • 464-2270 • OPEN 6 DAYS Nov. 4-7th
GARDEN CITY
Donation ended up 100 percent WHY NOT %
Famous Recommendation For: CHLRCH OF CHRIST
JOIN US? Fur Specialist for o'er IS yet
I
ToD thuee teod iat ovre ry disappointing turnout cchauecske ofofr t h$e32 6la.7c7k iosf b eeninthgu sgiiavsemn. f oAr 1657 M I D D L E B E LT RD. Win4d84so Pr e1l-is5s1i9er-2 S5t3re-5e6t 12
for the Quicksilver One Hour Photo the athletic programs f or o ur b i g g e st CALL 422-8660 Contact Your Local Daily 9 to 5:30/Fri. to 9
benefit for the Plymouth-Canton
Branch for Details
Community Schools athletic pro- We will try again in the future Our s l e ep sale!
grams, we have elected to turn over thanks go out to all those who assisted Seokf
the entire proceeds from that day in this endeavor L I V O N IA
*"e bought big so you can save big'
rt»atthheer s tchhaono ltsh e 50 percent promised JaPckre Ksiednennyt 3 Trucks filled wrtri faomeooudsi nqgu—alidtye lSuexaefy FAMILY DENTAL CENTER MICHIGAN NATIONAL BANK
Hopefully the bad weather was the Quicksilver X mnerspnng "We Cater to Cowards" FLORIDA Retirem
construction West Metro
uniquety durab<e 523-0733
torsion bar FREE CONSULTATION
foundations WITH THIS AD 3 4N EQUAL OPPPOBTUNfTY LENDER
luxunousiy puffy
quilt surfaces • All Insurance Plans TALK TO THE BUILDER^WVerly Hills
4 DAILY A $ •• HCaopspmye Gtiacs B onding "Laurel before j&otrtfurchase a Florida home!
SAVE 50-'300 • Orthodontics
• Root Canals
• Crowns & Bridges
SPECIALS • Dentures & Partial Dentures ruMMimi Meet and talk directly with
• Payment Plan Available
Ray Hoierman, Chairman of the Board
"Quality Care tn a Relaxed Setting at a
ON THIS GIANT SPECIAL PURCHASE Reasonable Price" and builder of...
SUNDAY -KJDS EAT FREE EXTRA FIRM LUXURY FIRM Sandra L Weber D D S Alan R. Faber D.D.S.
Go*e te oanche aKdidu'slt mmeeaall. f r(Feoer wkiidths 1p2ur cohr <y3osuen ger !>o«3na 2t M6F0oA0nI oRW*F , F>I•LIV>LE D .M LIILVEOT NRrDIA- T4'r2 E7m-er2ge2nc2y2 562-9866
Florida s Retirement Hometown
MONDAY-DOUAR DAY
Buy any one menu item, get a second tern of s RAVWOMD HQ.'ERWAN
, same or [esse' value 'or just S1 00 (After ipn- The 149.95 Garage Great MEET THE BUILDER DAYS FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
, TUESDAY -SIZZLER DINNER
Door Opener In 10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m Nov. 2. 1984 Nov. 3, 1984 Nov. 4, 1984
Sizzier steak, gan-c Cvead, green saiad and potato
or rice, just s3 95 Bargain Hunt Pairs Come to our unique retirement living Open House, where Mr. Hoierman, a veteran in residential con
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT SMELT FRY struction. Will be able to give you money -savin? advice and answers to questions on actual construction
Seniors-Wouldn't you like to live in Livonia?? RS-HimbUse,Rl tf,rS iferDiseA,s s,Y as-laAaidLa Lda nYadOr dgU ag raClircAit cNb r teExaeAdaT,a Bj ujBusQst Jt 5B *E 32E 55F 5R IBS EXTRA FIRM LUXURY ' 3hc OoCer«oo-mpare. Tha1n09U9 BB.08u0-y T1M4C9IP S95 j daPFenlluosssirwg,i dne.fasr , yaanognndd uH' r eftehrleoe coro lno ypswoliadu net'aslrlxin o ggsfett r rtue htctehtierui rsn egee.xl e tpAocetb riFootsnluo'tr oiadf ntash ,hweo eym droseiufsf eAp ranretosn wbBcaeeebrv sbelyerlty wh toa eHve eqinll usl oeo,tsw sFtinol ooinnrfsi gdpa eaa'srnbs odoRun reatet ltinrh etqeimnu geces onytsiototu n Hros o frt emhlitvaieritent onmgwe eeninnd t
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - ENTERTAINMENT & FUN 95 | D'-se Sysie- screw drive cfnin drve home, and the difference between mobile-home living and site built home living.
frican House is more than just a retirement residence We offer Twtn te DC MTI 1 f.nra 3499
Ivate suites, delicious daily meals, housekeeping and laundry services, ONLY -conec 54.00
intusrpaol ratcattiivoint iiens our private van and a complete program of social and ' "JT jV/. STSohhee screloomc kae r Gea nowaitoy h nraedvveeerf aauis lj ,om #eya glso1o G time M<KWinmg2 3-»-poccc MmNO OMWOW W'IHJI tHW MOMuaa npJc-pc *m TM Wt «t N eaM DOCW M0uauerx2-p Mcs eO7Mt~ W* lMn'S OeOaWL pMc HIJ1 11 Y•D O"omUoaWr rA .Wd\aHWrJ-iaAtn 1t-,• Ce «nOxcB-.'.T . iC • .ator i9rnco9oM o0leea0c 2 5 0.32..090225.19 i ^(
or. a steat-of-aOeal that isn't a enme • 0«r>M Pro « 3 t*p Scrmm Or<v« UixW 8SOO «« < ffa. 1
Monthly Rentals *925 HAIR SWIVEL ROCKER
vou *• seen 8tis Cy a «*v>o 'ft* prcyotrx;
11525 Farmington Road THE FAMOUSLY FUN FAMILY PUB 32344 Michigan Ave. parage door openers tor • 14S.A5 But you "«> 'of
flmeRicfln e.tras Oewer, r~sts»et*y- *arr-»nty adiuW^nt
Livonia, Ml 48150 nyycauy ever ar etVK transmitter WNr you ourr*ase s
HOUSE Between Merrlman & Venoy a Genie Garece Dcor Ooe«er from a Pra^eonei CLUSTER HOMESS36,900 to S69.B00 SINGLE FAMILY HOMES - S42.M0 to tM.BOO
425-3050 ,nsU»M" »c on*y 1199.00 '-*eee so ca«ecl e.fes 1, 2 and 3 Bedroom Homes, Including Lot 2 and 3 Bedroom Homes, Including Lot
MmKNMT HfSXXflCf S Wayne 721-3404 aGreen oer tJcOosetds eCsosm thpaenre t,h eth beenrQ beuyn y vouane! 1 r,ri^s_te ted
T Part of American House Family of Senior Residences
OENIE, WHETRHEA NV AAL UBEAR ISG AMINU CH BETTER Mtny Ca/tr m es MODEL CENTER
anCdo tmouer v oisuitr Bbaerabu toirf uWl afancdilai ty. '020 W(3e1st3 )A4r5.r9 t4jo1r00 Road 22 T1RM® AVAILABLE Your I MICHIGAN u choose f 2L8IV2O50N FIAIV. EM IMCIHLIEG RANOA 4D81 (6b4e tween MiddtebeH and Inkster Rd
INSTALLATION CALL MICHIGAN TOLL FREE: 1-80Q-762-6176 or 261-3230
M . TH . F 9-8; TU 4 W 9-6, SAT 10-5 Mill AND MRV1CK SB4 W. ANN AMOR TRAIL, PLYMOUTH • 489-4700
GEME Open Deity 9 30-6:00 fitumJey & Fhdey til 0 pm Saturday to 5:30
*
!OA<P.C) O&E Thursday, November 1. 1984
[hursday, November 1, 1964 O&E
(P.C)11A
P r o p o s al A r e v i v es o ld f i g ht o v er n ew r u l es
brevities
8 f t. x 6 f t. x %"
By Tim Richard FAVORING Proposal A is the Michi ral Resources as an example, ministrative rules that inform industri- OTHER OPPONENTS of Propsal A pected to oppose Propsal A but has not
btmnsweetaeT t"et fmIehifh s nedwab tsoaroe utntdrntwp 'eemtopr o fcwoi- nasGchiereoseednt o retwtrauongthnfe iooheo sarn Wmc-voee aaasl dskn shtdea htisiuned gmlgt.ah t "owoeIfn m l'wwasawaa kcrnsae ,tbbr aestio -- sLgpmteaoeiemtAnsguni ipdnSttsiaogoltolaap wn ittAtteu ee pcidrr see tC aii r,ont hmha naj ecoi1 mttC 9isEinn6boat3geu s ,trn cthb co teoeMihmfltew i(LmCcE eMheoeMmignmgiciiEa stmhsntAleieage sCeEtsrau)cinn .rooe vefn iC srOt oo,htp nonte-o- - ErpMpthaMeretoiric EmhwoFhiAnoiiabgtartCi a eTlteesn'rshx s dfepaLoi amosir sbcfD psboh etNlypahedpRre, go H a ess htasit hanalr seargotwie fspP Lrsw r topuoehimrpbgtaohostiuvosts laliugagadntleatec unAtdaeeres ed rst at iha anliildntstyeo- ahhtfrhluooa erlsplSed lophds aube,ron o pttngtahcseo ie,ein emsd i somJnup ogor"ulie n ennas mtiB c( teydiRhpniausattca llrehit etmisaioferu ungCssse tiooa)nmf ngbpd emea t roo i mflt taoathiewpltele por s rwacona evodndef stbmmpsiueyoaeaeGb sncnj ss toooeothtvaardmfe ti n JcitTmycoa achen mmiooe t ofotymep efftsa e hml ricaeug iwha lJntLeacts serte l B.iegagw oewlinha sa sinltsc ah dchhtahe uar tlaasrea rei aydbmm rihegnpoeagu lrnsweei n maah igsllmeierblenpd eetatlh rxeaduae---ypl scodPlteafoir nstoaSnuegnpeo tes isdsfo iaaoa gnltd r nh ,Atmeiof n ii wMcnsotaiorisn ucectthlnroldaiygug t.tai rahvmtnee ne aLn crtedthugielo itensh .Lleae tI hgsufatir saseplt'aaes sct suhcveraoedelnt- 'os- ae•aBm rvnrB aiAdiatnRii tlbgnaeE y ndb4iVnSl o ebSnIu v Tuoon po ISrncEon. oem nSMom aTn iaherl mMuenD aqrt,osEnsu dnn ePAfadosolyatDuyr ymn LB cf oIoferNuormetrEvhein S ttt4thhi s5eees1 t 7 ToM 0shhouon r Fudtshlaoddeyram Oyb siebs ssi uaessersruve.ub - e- aimINaAfnn rnsg areedtut penhth gd ihteuee geer vrrpeag eWRFsatrntheuroeteeten,daiarsdn v wdR, tgeoho uhrP fnanli clon aafy htntiT mit cdoono oo enfehmm u s Pirosstpepthf, yge hB.$ tmiIa i2sesAtst.toii5 etobzn e0rvnee,rt,besi, ncLw gw ga Siepilvli.t lellDsia l rnbp8r .sgbAeio8oae n2 nnsSgC-sea e7iobhnrlm3rvuu 4e aerifid8cmntdfhe a 1pobyftr,o0rrysol 4lw4Ta voD25 heiwm99tr-eh-5 - aeM3BlMinn:co3adoTt o0ewr no1k trpdii e -lpnF.a3ldmr.ya oa,Obpi mrTNe. tmp hudoo o eweuvtTsersr.tehdi e ln5wutarch,gyr oi ecsn, amdsonn c BaneNdehytor ooe .Wsotosvok t lN ew 6 ThdbFo,eonhuvar ueyia eis8srrn; ,s dd b y saoo feyefinocr.afk oot rNhN*mn'sodo vgwf v9 r r.p6ioa nl-a7dma7n..ecme f e rT«.sr, o-thti u9osmLed Sa npe pu1con.umroo tbatstno.- t S$T-fO Q• sCec8ti9oK n A DE $ P2 9E9 • NRoundC CEed ar
is at the heart of Proposal A on Michi- suspend any rule or regulation promul- • MEN'S CAGE SIGNUP 0894 Brautigan, Julie Daoust, and Jeff Potter, third
gan's Nov 6 ballot. gated by an administrative agency sub- Thursday, Nov. 1 - City of Plymouth Parks and place, Jennifer DeJohn, Shawn Edwards. Annette RANDOLPH FENCE & SUPPLY
sequent to the adjournment of the last V o o d oo e c o n o m i cs in O a k l a nd C o u n t y? Recreation will sponsor an adult men's basketball • DANCE SLIMNASTICS Hall, and Brent Hundley Gwen Gibbish received an
tehlstiiatrovoataTwenitlve h seate eevegl ebrnefemgoarfn,oicd cssttir,ihlec e aoestisthfn u et—glmornee g o stw lihtde shre—ealeiarvt netleUi a pv r.wlSiaeuitss.fl este obC s Sloi ao sadoawn dnymtgshmdre a deitritnnisoe mslgie esg sueagtenslrnina,a'std ---- satprucrusteCsipcoioeoennnnd gdw ibnr aayegsns rst she aahegdtout mtlele amidgnroip iwslstelteangrdta iiistvnileva cbte iobyv ouredur t ylsl eaea ,wissn sb tiaouont n ta o ii"dnt s-- ByO Kaaktlhaynd P Caorruinathy taxpayers will pay the same .DfaeiTlmeHdoE cb ryAa tMas vEAoNatreDo nMo,f E D1N5oTy too nt o1. 0W r Ieitldl uiwacmaes Jtsh uFepop lteoayrxt,e d rMa tbiely - ewra Tssa hRieda o lhpnehly b NReleeilepsvouenbs.li ctRhaoencr efha ewvsotielrlri ,nb gTe h taeh es cu aofmmficemineidsnmsti oetnanx-t orlf91eeef 2 aaceD-ngrsteed.eu caaRe nmt 3eiweot wluin itRmrh dntu eieieltnaepn gmswat r rsitayttenmh afdfr meel oreenmseat g gbmu ueNlaieanoyt gvpi so, l$i ang13ys2n1 -b5 2au.e3rp gep iTlbanuehvnsteai wnnrielgeoaen btnw-hlre ieeNl sl aowi tdvb ee.eteh n 1keat- ssstwhoceirhvrlMoelee uddhnog u-anbhwvlyde eTead eyD httk.hou a Nesrnes o cbodrveeipaeg yps5Sino le iromv t —ftuehn nneaaii estnPy rtgwloiycs betmso eia,ckot sL u hR dottaadhefpdn.- eCcN TBe auohnepv eclt.lo l fa nc No5slr saure serMfssssaeieol dslsrnepy d inaona ortny sen-a- Cl•hi oboOTnurLahnorGusryaerC lbso dwlneai ytlmBlh, eeOhFn orcOtliioddoKr annay .e F ,br oA NooIfoRk v . fA a8ri-trh9 uth r—i san wOdeu Perk eLn aantdi ymth eaonf s GcAhovooeod-l Farmi2n9g8t2o0n W H.i l9ls M 4i7le6 -—70 3W8. of Middlebelt
like the way the law is being imple- ministration As state chamber presi- millage rate this year as last. iford, Betty Fortino, Pontiac, Ruel McPherson, increase generated without the extra $500,000 -Ann Arbor Trail just west of Sheldon in Plymouth nue in Pljtoouth Everyone is welcome to attend
mented and seeks to veto the rule dent James Barrett explained it Democrats — calling it a hidden tax hike - Hazel Park, Walter Moore. Pontiac; Alexander "I voted the way I felt I should vote," said • COMMUNITY BAND AT EMU The new session will introduce an updated class and browse or shop The book fair is open from 8 1984 DBTftOIT ARIA
tried hard to get the rate lowered Perinoff. Southfield; Lawrence Pernick, South- Nelson, an attorney "It just happened to be the Friday, Nov 2 — The Plymouth Community format. The class fee covers the cost of two one- a m to 3 p.m Thursday and Friday and from 7-9 AHHUAL
And so Proposal A was placed on the Last year the U.S. Supreme Court But Republican members of the board of com- field; and Hubert Price Jr Pontiac way the Democrats voted." Band under the direction of Carl Battisfaill will per- hour sessions per week and extra workouts are p.m Thursday Proceeds will go for new books for . by p a o *
ballot by the Michigan Legislature, held that the congressional veto' of missioners passed the tax 16 to 9. They praised form in concert at 8 p.m. in Pease Auditorium at available at no extra cost. Students can earn a the library 4
specifically being pushed by Sen Alan federal agency rules was unconstitu- the executive's proposed county budget, winch Eastern Michigan University. Guest soloist will be discoiunt by recruiting someone. For information,
CJorionpt sCeyo.m Rm-Diteteweitt .on ch Aaidrmmainnis torfat itvhee otinolnya tlo A ltthheou gfehde trhaalt g doevceisrinomne napt,p ltiheed p19ro8p4o ses expenditures $5 4 million less than hear-Delight" Beau Christ the Dr Mary Ida Yost Admission is free call Denise at 522-1941 or Michelle at 455-8926 • PARENT CONFERENCES r Regis^t rKae+tiUoUnx Dat 7et*s~:/
Rules srliieknaecsleoy n sttionagt eb ue nc dofoenlrslltoyiwtiunetgido n tbshye t rs adtacektceis c icoloonsaer lityss Co"m"ITfm hyioissu sbiu otdnagkeere tD itseh nean viasoc oAtidoaonroo -npt,yr opDep- oObsauekdd gP etatoirdnka gy." ysaoiud WARREN AT VE.N'OY NEW LOCSAalTUoIn'Od lNa m 4GL2 u&otKoh de ran Church o• nCFeO-reiMvdeaPnyiU.n NgT oEwvRo r2Sks h— oFpO " RfCoo rCm cOpouUutpePlreLssE f otSor ' lCeoaurnpl easb,o au t a• nPdMO RoTencAdraTeyOa, tNioon vC. H D5Te P—pa Fr tTAmhCeeTn CtO,itRy in Yof cT PoOolyUpmeRroa utitohn P waritkhs shPeellylTodmhr fsuor.r ouasmtndhda Cy 6a,a: d3Nnm0tooiv nnto i 8sH t1ir g-0ah tP op aSr.smrceh .wno tioinlll. c btAoheelnl fp etrgereyeasmncehcnneeta^r ssai, nuwd mcio lwlu obinlfe-l NOO CCNOTOS. V2T.9 T1,O ,3 2 0E,, N 33T 1E, R' !
with the language of the U.S. Constitu- will continue the policy of spending, spending, *— ,— A HeaiMave OPEN HOUSE computers will be offered 7-10:30 p.m. at Madonna Bianco Travel and Tours, is sponsoring a day trip to be seated in alphabetical order Parents are asked * 1G lrM* oEnltlhg,mlb*m 6 Years Bo,-a 4
P r o p o s al A tionM. ichigan may be just a lawsuit abnudrd neonte dre tcaoxgpnaiyzeer sth."e human needs of our over- HsAsIrRCoeU T ) 82He0* CELEBRATION Cceorocnlilsseiesgste sT. o1hf-e9 s6 hf oeaerntd i lsLe $cet2vu5arn ep seR,r o ccaoodmu pipnlue Lt eFirvo orgna iiman feWosro marnkadsthi oeonxp - ftPhereei caBena dolfl dr $eoi2uc3ghh e nPauocthtsa tisonecr lvCuehddiep se n Fbrauocsut toterr.ay nt oisnupro T rotifaf ftBiinoa,lnl ,rO echiocifoh- oetort hIlefimr apitda dtrheitinieotrsn caaolrn etfi wmeraeein tiicsne gn t eoteo df sievedee, atsoc p hsaeerdvtueicnleu ml aair nc otuentaefceh ri--f *»* FTBBrreoaopanehud ttesHy ®T eJa,ou l tdR8hg« ibiEn bAxgoawnm asrOs 4e OS avings
l a n g u a ge satwriapyp efrdo omf it sha pvoinwger t hoef o vLeergsiisglhattu arned proCvOedU NthTeY 4 C O63M9M1-mISiSllI pOrNopEeRrSty l atasxt wraeteek p arpo-- 525-6333 mi- .1 A Now 5,6 & 7 7=15 p.m call 591-5188 ffeatc tsotyrlye,) l,u vnicshit atto tahne a Pnitoiqnueeer g Mallilelr yR, edsetmauornasnttr a(tbiuofn- ewnicthe tfhoart a t emaucthuearll yla taegrre iena bthlee t eimveen ionrg .ch Teock a bvaocidk *** FSDrpieaapecet arGc uDifttaas r?bto yC Foirrwon 1a0tio0 nE Pnatraoenatsn t
urleavtiioewns o. fP ardopmoisnailst rAa,ti vife p rauslseesd a nbdy r tehge- pbousdegde tb my eCsosuangtey OEcxte. c1u. tive Daniel N?urphy in his COUPON EXPIRES 11/8/84 PInuvbiltiecd a.vc„ e* sc ve-oe cjr rfoai • ASNatur dUaNy,U NSovU A3L —AU ACnTI UOnNu' sual Auction" will aint tKeriensgt'esd G aldauslst oFfo grla sfsur bthloewri ningf.o Trmripat ioopne,n c oton taancyt npaamrkeins gb eagndin tMra-fZfi acre p eronbcloeumrasg, epda rtoen ctsom weh obseetw leaesnt ROnegei sCtehriilndg P Ian r PFaarmsoilyn
A proposal to allow the voters, maintains the status quo and Based on the 1984 equalized valuation of be presented by Plymouth Community Arts Council recreation department at 455-6620 6 30 to 8:15 p.m. and parents whose last names be- BOIBO IWN TPrEaR fStOABNY A »TY EPAHSONY E Phone: [phone]
Legislature to approve or gparlo atetctatsc kle Igtislativ wei lolv ceorsnitginhute f rboumrea lue-- $$6 164,8.44048,1,87616 i.1n4 p1r, othpeer ttyax ta ixse se.x pected to bring in fAPnCnA ACr)b oatr 7 R 3o0a dp,. mPl.y amt oDuotnh MTiacskseetys C aardei l$l1a2c, 5400 4p7e5r • SMITH BOOK FAIR g1i0n p A.m-L P aarree netnsco muraayg.e dho twoe vatetre,n fdee ble tfwreeeen to 8 a:1tt5en tdo P(wAOweoAnNoTT HMEAHOnOwUrArKoTwERw8T Bi Or Mall Coupon To
disapprove administrative cratic accountability to elected offi- While the rate is the same as last year's, it person in advance or $15 at the door Includes light Monday-Friday, Nov. 5-9 - Smith Elementary when it is most convenient — — - Please Mail By November 3rd - — —
rules cials." will net more revenue because the tax base has buffet and cash bar. Tickets are available at me School will have its annual Book Fair in the media BABY PAGEANT HEADQUARTERS
The proposed amendment grown Last year, assessments dropped because and mr jones. 459-4900, and at PCAC office 455- center Monday through Friday Hours will be 9-11 • BIRD SKATING PARTY 32«2S W. 7 Mile Road
would: Provide for the legis- ed Tbhye C biatlilzoetn sp rfoopro Psraolp ioss bale iAng I atsd voofcfiacte- of depressed property values 5260 aa. mm. .a 1n-d3 1p-.3m .p a.mnd. M4-o9n dpa.my.. 9W-1e1d nae msd aTyu,e 9sd aa.ym,. 9to-1 91 spoTnhsuorrs ada syk. aNtionvg. 8pa —rty B 1ir-d3 E pl.emm. eant tSakryat iSnc'h Sootalt iwonil l II CHILD'S NAME Livonia, Ml «1S2
lature or a joint committee of address and telephone number are the CONTENDING THIS year's tax is actually an • RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE p.m. (except for lunch from noon-1 p.m and dinner Cost is $2 at the door All schools welcome AQE
the legislature to approve or same as those of the Michigan State increase, executive candidate Sheriff Johannes Saturday, Nov 3 - The American Red Cross hourfrom 5:30-6:30 p.m.) on Thursday, and from 9 j ADORE88.
druisleasp wprriotvteen at biryni sntiasttie a gaetniv-e Chamber of Commerce in Lansing wcFo iSuthpn rtryeee ctnoaxm pbmlaayesenterdsdi n git aO c"th i5d.d eHne t acxha irngcerde aMseu"rp fhoyr 5B1 4lpo7.m0o7d mNTooobrti hdlevo winlalieltle R bboelaod oa dta,t t hcFaeilvl eP M lMyamirlyeo,u fCthroow mHa in1lt1o a nat m 6In4 nt2o,- cC1a1hr radi.ssm,t ma. naadns dwbo o1or-k3ksb, op o.cmhksi.l dFrreidna ya.nd T haed uflatir b owoiklls f eflaatsuhr e •h ePlSdAa fPtruEormdRa y8. 4Na .oBmvO. 1tTo0T 2—L Ep .Am D p.R aaptIVe trEh/e bo otltdle K drroivgeer w siltlo rbee [•II PC HITOYN. E STATE PARENT'S INITIAL
cies to implement state law likEe NthVeI RidOeNa,M eEsNpeTcAiaLllIyST bSe cteanudse to o dnies- JamDuesri nDgo ylaosnt awskeeedk t os mhaeveeti nthge, tCaoxm rmatiess rioolnleerd 5670 • FARRAND BOOK FAIR olof tF oinrs Nt PMreasinby itne rPialkny mCohuutrhch B ooyf P Slcyomuot uTthro oips 1c5o3n4- I MICHIGIS ABPN OP S.S TOSAO E rK fo EAtWDSS BOYC IA TION
before the rules may be for- key member of the Joint Administra- back to 4 5997 mills. • NURSES ORIENTATION Tuesday. Wednesday. Nov 6-7 The Farrand ducting its semi-annual drive for troop support
mally adopted by the agency tive Rules committee is Sen. Joe Mack. Doyon. a Madison Heights Democrat whose Saturday. Nov-3 Nurses orientation for those Elementary School Media Center and Parent Drop off at the lot or call in advance for courtesy
as law. in a manner now or at D- Iron wood, a man considered an ene- district includes part of Troy, said the move thinking about going back to school to obtain a Tgacher^Organizatiorwre sponsoring its annual pick up at 453-0062, 453-6961. or 455-6650.
my of environmental legislation. Mack would save taxpayers $500,000 bachelor of science in nureing degree will be held at
a later date provided by law is not mentioned by name, however, in "A half million dollars is a lot of money When 10 a m in Room 267 at Madonna College, 1-96 at
Should the proposed the EMEAC analysis saasisde sDsomyeonnt.s "gIo th uipn.k wwee sshhoouulldd lcouwt etrhi sth e$5 0ra0t,0e,0 0 5L1e5v6a n, Livonia For more information, call 591- A nn A r b or W i n t er A rt Fair
amendment be adopted0 Using the state Department of Natu- because it's the right thing to do.'" »><m
• ARTISANS NEEDED Nov. 2-4,1984
Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 3-4 — Applications are
IV e take, tne men being accepted from artisans who want to rent ta-
bles or booths for an arts and crafts show to be Friday 1Q AM—9 PM
< iothingbustne Nov 3-4 in West Middle School, Plymouth, as a Saturday 1C AM-9 PM kimBAll PIANO & ORGAN SALE
and your bunines.> fund-raiser for the Clothing Bank of Plymouth-Can- Sunday lO AM—6 PM vf
I T 'S T I ME F OR A C H A N GE
v erv serroush ton Community Schools. Artisans may call 459- U of M Track WE BEAT ALL DEALS! Spinets, Consoles, Studios and Organs
3938 The show will be from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Satur-
& Tennis Building
ad adyo nanadtio fnro omf 5 n0o coenn ttos f5o rp .amd.m Sisusnidoany . There will be Ferry Field on State Street NEW KIMBALL PIANOS and ORGANS
3-94 Exit State Road (North) 50% OFF Everyday/ Sale Ends Nov. 15th
H E R E 'S W H Y . .. • INDOOR GOLF INSTRUCTION ' ol M SjOC ?a:k;ng orj Ferry Field
Saturday. Nov. 3 — Plymouth Community Fami A U D R E E S2.00 Admission
VOTE ly YMCA will offer indoor golf instruction under children under '.G tree w.th adult Kimball Artist Kimball 37" Kimball Organ
L A U RA f oMr . T OY 1C3L6O 5T. HM45 aI57in-V2,0G P4 lC0y mOoMutPhA NY sTsPthithloaeyanr mdntaioklno smggugo teiNlhvf ,aoi ntfvi nrgto hs)3m.te rL u Oae9cns-atd1soso0ir s.nr u asG Sn. moinwgli.fnin loCgl ru ob p3tueh-r 4br sgoey ip,uv .cg3emah9nl.5l Do0ibnn0yeg c FS. atiah v 7tpeuer r o(YMdofamei ylsaei-stt, L E VY ROO25F0 ASrtist s & Craftsmen 4SS2p"rA uCcLeRoE nSeosg $uo.1 nl'e2d49 P 99B5ioa7 an*rod SSApRiLneEegt .$P 9'1ia48n975o0 0 ASutARaonemLdgEa. Rt* i$1hc8 6yCt94hh5m7o.0r5 d00 s MM
C h r i s t i an D l t\ enings until 9:00 453-2904 or coming to the YMCA office at 248 Un- DISCOUNT MUSK CENTER
Wayne County Commissioner Complete Tailoring Shop ion, Plymouth m Wwaitrhr abnetnyc.h , 10 year wWaitrhr abnetnyc.h , 10 year wWaitrhr abnetnyc, h, 2 year 6(17 b1lo3ck T Seoulethg orta I-p9h4)
Delivery Extra Delivery Extra Delivery Extra
10th District • WINTER ICE SKATING 374-2404
LESSONS
's SALE! Saturday, Nov. 3 — Registration for winter ice CROWN CONTRACTING
#111 ON THE BALLOT skating group classes will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 Farmer Fees are 4 2 7 - 3 9 81
436 for residents of Plymouth-Canton Community
Building Today for Schools. $22.50 for Northville residents, and $24 for • FLAT ROOF SPECIALISTS
non-residents Classes are 25 minutes in length,
Wayne County's Tomorrow "I would like to oe the county commissioner who goes in once a week for eight consecutive weeks. Classes • Shingles
without any strong ties to union, labor organizations, or are for beginners, intermediate and advanced skat- • New-repair-reroof
large special-Interest groups that carry along a large sum E xt ra g u e st r o om ers. Minimum age is 4 For additional information, • All leaks stopped
LEADERSHIP of money." contact the recreation department at 455-6620 n e v e f - ®e* °,e
Energetic* Innovative WORK GUARANTEED
Elected toRe Sccohgonoilzcerda bfty C hoerW Ceogememoaurdnoift yT^r ustees CommPirtotevd^ tXoT Haeur iCv^olmamOu n" ity w i t h o ut e x t ra w a l l s! • RSUunNday F, ONoRv Y4O —UR A L oIFneE- to-six-mile Fun Run (or Sine* 1*S2
— S e c r e t a r y, Former Vice Chair • 30 Year Resident walk, if you prefer), tailored for people of all ages
Member, Executive Committee & Economic • Graduate of Bentley High School, Schoolcraft f " L K \ S T K| I
DOFoeurvtmsetelaorn pPdmrienesgni tdY Ceonoutmn,g mL Wiivttooenmei.ae n SBE uoMfs iACneOmsGesr i&ca - 1979 • CCoo-lOlewgne,e Ur,n iCvaerrdsiwtyel lof F Mloircihsti gan f S® O P EN 7 DAYS hair today MoSnu.-Sn «1t2 -15& -8 LAMP FESTIVAL
• Livonia Woman of the Year (Jaycee Women)
Professional Women • Former Volunteer Probation Officer - 16th District fO* LAD* S 4 QCMTS RE-DECORATE THE EASY WAY!
Former Chair, Livonia Youth Commission Court Rochester • Winchester Mall • B52-fl«55 LARGE SELECTION
SHearrvrieedt Mase yInerte rOnu ftosrta Mndaiynogr AEdcwhiaervde mMecnNta Amwaarard •• LPirvoognriaam H Disitroercictoalr, S Woceisetteyr n Wayne County YWCA LivoniaC •la Ww «s#o>n dCeretnantedr C •e n28t*4*-4 •4 25601 -4010 ALL IN-STOCK LAMPoS ff
Member of Plymouth Business & Professional Rosavllla • Eaatgata Canlar • 772-1270 20%-50%
Club • Founder Livonia Environmental Center Bloom field • Kingawood Plaza • 332-3770
• Schoolcraft College Women's Advisory Board
SEE VALUABLE YELLOW PAGES COUPON • mi
DETROIT FREE PRESS..."the basic complaint about Ms. Dumas now is W W W YELLOW TAGS
POLISHED BRASS
that she isn't independent...Her Democratic opponent LAURA TOY is I"CT Gem Carpet 532-8080
I & Furniture Cleaners
an intelligent, reasonable woman who wants to make the board don't wait, sale ends 11-10-84
I All Work Guaranteed
effective, check on the executive without simply being obstructionist. i DEEP STEAM Shampoo
l Rinse and Extraction
We believe the 10th district would be better represented by Ms. Toy."
I Living Room or Family Room
I & Hall Reg price *29 95
LIVONIA MAYOR EDWARD McNAMARA..."Laura Toy has been an • with this ad '24.95
asset to the City of Livonia, to the Schoolcraft College Board of I with this ad '12.95 in your area SHADOW PLUSH »9"
Trustees and will be not only an asset but also a welcome Voice of
Reason to the Wayne County Board of Commissioners." furniture CLEANING dcsmsFctdmrow mt mDt umo SHIMMER CARVED*I3M
Space-saving ' I
Masqueraded sofa-sleeper MULTICOLOR »11»
SHERIFF ROBERT FICANO..."The years I have known Laura Toy, she D t t c o u nf
KEYSTONE
has been an innovative thinker, a creative doer, a person who can listen specially priced to save you money! SERVICE FLOOR LAMPS PLUS MANY OTHER
3 Styles to PA TTFRNS TO SEL EC TI
and reason. She is needed on the Wayne County Board of Commis- True, this masquerader ts a wonderfully Clua'sar Choose From iMCUJ
sioners." comfortable sofa, but it also sleeps 2 in WHUTtCYLAtV
full-size luxury! Recorder REG PfllCE *M.OO
*43995 SALE
Also supported and preferred by: Civic Searchlight, well qualified, Quality features include top quality |n- I NYLON
' 4 99 nerspnng mattress and most with casters Wr«M RarvMa Control
Livonia Firefighters, Michigan State Police Officers Association, Michi- F R OM FREE
on all 4 legs for easy moving Arm caps
gan Council of the Handicapped, Livonia Police Officers Association, and r•e wve.wrs.iwbilew sJevaat i c tuusoih MioUn'sia , MVEIDMEBOE RCSLUHBIP gQPW^IT^HE AEPKP ROVED
Livonia Italian PAC, Livonia Council Members: Gundersen, Feenstra, wmtnmcMA** FINANCING Bank Financing
S c h r a d e r 's « LIVONIA WEST i FARMINGTON HILLS ite Carpet2»1 « SCHOOLCRAFT
«r Ventura...Schoolcraft College Trustees: Burley, Kadish, Raymond and 111 N. ("enter St 37260 W 5 Mile 33296 W 12 Ml* LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
3 Sarrls. Northvilje Home Furnishings Mon Tues , Sat £-6 591-1303 553-2323 33509 W. 8 Mile • 471-0450
Family o» ned and operated uncr 1907 Thurs & Fn 9-9 GARDEN CITY CANTON W«st of Farmington Rd New -Thurs 10-6
PAID PO* »Y FRIENDS OF TOY COMMTTU • 32604 fteybum. Uvonie 441S4 349-1838 Closed Wed 33423 Ford Rd 45660 Ford Rd Hours £ri til 9; Sat. 10-6 »AT • to «O. cAxAo.Ya •t tDo »
427-9660 459-2950 Open Sun. 11-4 SEBSS2SSSES15S
<The Canton (Dbscruer
Trmraday. Novmtw 1. 1864 OAF
(P.C.R.W.Q)13A
a a Suburban Communication* Corp. House keeps trade aids for 3 Asian 'friends'
Opinion
Philip Power chairman ol ine board
Richard Aginian president
Dick Isham ge^e.al manager
489 S. Main/Plymouth, Ml 48170 Dan Chovanar; advertising direcior Here's bow area House members and
senators were recorded on major roll key until after it withdrew from the Voting no Leva, Riegte
• Nick Sharkay managing editor call votes at the close of the 98th Con- Greek-Cypriot area of Famagusta- The corporation is funding several
® * 1JM ar*r rynbKentthh H DiltiAllnon \AWJar ad r enndito r* r4\r5 .19 "00 Frad Wright circulation director gress rollcall report (Vabaroovaeh)a. It was proposed to HJ Res 648 Syafaeb — The Senate rejected, 37- cfuoeml patan cieosm inpe tthiteiivre at tpermicpests ftoro mext rtaacr t
60, an amendment to rescind 19 billion
HOUSE Richard Lugar, R-Ind., said the that had been obligated to the Synthetic sands, oil shale, coal and other sources
P' 2A-1 oole gets the nod, O&E Thursday, November 1. 1984 ta2tohn3 eTd3Te n.hUHr tdea.hoS dvetn.eho g Hgebt er Koepa nuoonrseecntefscfgie u trtrsroeerj ene—Sdctoit eaud Bdltuh yrt air Knaangod ver adeom teatre,bee na Taotdtaefmmi 1woee7nan4n nat-t hapusTiloonhoslteoeni loc seGoyn chn lOtdye etePadh cvi e iniissn lasiy doytsainus vfisb fniid c tal uo efriaeamvslv es mmul.o, nrai wtfd taoeehifer eil rn yDve ose wmetmicenaorangecky,crey anbkt euebsdy.ty "tLt1irT9oaoT7nsuo4t urp t,ykrh sdke aifeeastrfyhro y C mhiR nyiate gsptph r au emuo sU bcRol cnvieiusiceptpde uaidbe dlostNioocf avC to eie yfoNr speCntoriasygurb pnsdtlrhie u ssecshstilr.anan t cr eaae. - (CaapfmbmeoyLclrpueeetarss niUurt gdf rsuJnoym.5s" r a.eP e ia rndt leh)tdl syei wstp oaloolenoun rdbmll,dyr uiRa nl nta-egiSdcnv. eteDaarrb mg.ap,oog riusnnoeateig i zwdareen e Ats h as pmeeon vespd arosri ienoctnso aa-s- sucFgwirrruoiieaLsnte mihs lacosect s fseabC. lruao•e,otb fsrt ohp Pk ue.d rete oSe sw*pei5dsnne ab nittitehtlle iaaRopl nei"pv.asr egyTonavh nfaeeu gd- elaa alniasntd"t sert er o -sp tctfhrhiioegse-r-- snt$tihi6unza0SSauet lepea tl"on oybwg an l$wueits9t oaoesh0rrry sa as Bn dniv tbUmetoheafItepeirictlnir iyniBegctgl s rcfn aoau o adfnaet lnlwoe $oiyfpaL2et,rn0w" oat 0Degfd f r-cmoa Ntomroim.dnJ ri. p,e™toat an sci ainaoeinnd sa--
catchall trade bill (HR 3398) that later No Democrat spoke on the substance Cyprus" the decade-old Cyprus conflict." Voting no: Levin, Riegk
of the resolution.
became law. This amendment sought to withold Senators voting no favored withold-
has room to improve To help "developing" countries, the CaSlipf.o, ncsaolrl eWd ielxliiasmting D saunbnceommemyeitrt,ee R r-a- $215 million in U.S. military aid to Tur- ing military aid to Turkey. TOMORROW'S
U.S. waives duties on some 3,000 cate-
tios a tyranny of the majortiy" that
gories of products imported from about enables Democrats "to manipulate the inIntei TECHNOLOGY
140 countries and territories, including
democratic process "
South Korea. Tawian and Hong Kong Members voting yes were opposed to FOR TODAY'S
A choice with particularly high stakes Stein emphasizes unity between govern- Of the f26.5 billion worth of goods the resolution.
awaits Canton residents voting for super- ment, business and residents, he is vague the three exported last year to the U.S., Voting yes Hertel, William Ford, HEATING
visor On Tuesday, either Republican in- about how he'd achieve that end. Stein — about $5.8 billion arrived duty free. Levin SKI CLUB
cumbent James Poole or Democratic for- whose other goals are shared by Poole — Sponsor Richard Gephardt, D-Mo, DEMANDS
mer supervisor Harold Stein will be elect- has run a campaign focusing largely on noted that South Korea. Taiwan and Voting no Porsell, Broomfield
Hong Kong have robust economies and
ed chief township administrator. inadequacies of the present administra- register trade surpluses in dealing with SENATE Introducing
While in our view the current adminis- tion the U.S.
tration is plagued by several shortcom- WE AGREE there are numerous areas Opponent Thomas Bliley, R-Va , said 42,E tmheb aSsesnya tSee ctaubrilteyd -(k Bilyled a) vano taem oef n5d6-- TEACHING
ings, JAMES POOLE represents the bet- Poole needs to work on. removal of the three from the prefer- ment requiring President Reagan to
ter alternative Too often, his illustrious military ential trade list will weaken the admin- certify that Congress has appropriated K I DS to S KI
In his four years as supervisor. Poole breeding surfaces in an abrasive, boist- istration's power to negotiate issues enough money to secure U.S. embassies
has proven to be dedicated, hard-working erous manner which, when misinterpret- such as dumping and the manufacture against terrorist attack. IS OUR
well-intentioned and responsive. Taxpay- ed. reflects poorly upon the township of counterfeit products This followed the recent bombing of our defuxe gas-fired condensing
ers' pockets have remained his primary Poole says he has legitimate reasons for Members voting yes wanted to end the U.S. Embassy in Beirut. The certifi- BUSINESS furnace. Cut sky-roc*eting heating
concern, with the enhancement of Can- treating particular persons the way he duty-free trade status for South Korea, cation was sought as a condition of Sen- talis with the new Bryant Plus 90 the
ton's image a close second does, but often the reasons are not obvious Taiwan and Hong Kong. ate approval of a J336 million emer- ultimate heating machine A tnumph of modem
ptpnaaeekwvHresi ennpe g wohp aloreisocfre p c ereooxr nfae atdarrcccsoi,itlvisi oeetmndyr,so w yns ;toiihttuh oecnro dri nnecs ghgjtularo drutrdogcixdtm tiiioocneng nt thw eo aaaf snSntd udea - oaitbongte htephedeearr rvem fssiooootsrrnr, usa himlan eaststi a m sItmcoti'asdworanne tgndseohd ttoiop furwfen b nslpoiisokdahteeriedplnyn t tss mittah aelaafen tfbtd eiuPnr sosdgi oansmle eos-'ssr >» VI' vV uvil.v//H /.o >' y BWLeiNVVorvmooioondttti s,iinv n,nD goWggh-t Sinyainoloemlg:sui at mDhWCfe iaiFnelrllnolidair smd P, nHD Bres-rrTeotlaeoly.lm,l oDfRri.e-- HPlSdlaa.ynrmp dRe-e-rr egcfirues WnTbrciceahtayylce r a 1arvm9epo8npet5 erR ol aaoupwpcdrcpi maurtoarirnpoe.rndi a Rd tfi-upoNrrni.nsH ge b,m id lcbelaab tlsalhestayedt o ltsahnete --a 8MINEC5MLBU5EDR-ESS1 HI0P 75 technoslaovgiync gtoahsnuti hsoesef-e t n thcIhetoi'ewrsmd B 9fmco0royro°ntacr,nce- dtep. pehl uPptes ?eaiu ninf'sd ou fh areo9 eblra0a i e yltfCifiorntfaeyuigc'eri i q egd euuniosivstlet le iEtatmsorr > a dya|bOnaoteedyuy-
disposal, and the expansion of recreation- A matter of particular concern involves outh amendment an attempt to fix blame on SATURDAY &
al facilities While Poole's efforts to se- the police and fire departments It's no se- the president should another U.S. em- SUNDAY THE ULTIMATE HEATING MACHINE
cure federal funding for senior citizen cret icy relations exist between the super- Committees - By a vote of 251-158, bassy be bombed. PROGRAMS Ask
th—hoe Wuaysm iiltnahogu ns dhgoaa mhbvileesyn rt 'hotepa smuv peletrts ir ,owar nhiitetkhiee d sas lu s—occ eh asanssd t whsutoislrl kf eaddro, vtgioiosnAnoeslrsl ' swb oeofu flbidyce gbo eannneedsf,i tth a ienf.d pPoo ilnoiclee a wa cnooduol dpfie rlereat ts ibtvyae-- <,BCC£M'8T4jq C csithneeneacR ttrHse eo paoofusnu etb sh Helteih octe aua4bsn3 els5ne ursd cemu op(bbknrceeigolsrlrmeeedns mo)tsfi iaoatt nbRreaoeeeluss pot dul iu3bst8tlirio cipncaetn srt o- mhi"n ehog Jna noodeesfe yend ptoCehhtdoeh B"nin gifUdgroee.rSn s t.ss,oe D ecgdmu-oaDrvb iewetayl s.it ,tshh ysea ipidnr et hsLiede l bebaancontkm oa nboll -f Adult PAWrbooegudratn mOe!us rd ay D &191G40 F AHRMIeNGaTOtNi n RgD LIV CONIoA .
diligently to attract new business and in- spirit work to foster a productive, working Under rules set by Democrats, they are Senators voting no favored the certi- WINTER WALDEN SKI CLUB 476-7022
dustry to Canton A host of township board atmosphere. Police officers and fire- denied 38 percent of the seats on many fication requirement.
members and staffers, of course, share in fighters have overcome numerous obsta- key subcommittees and full commit- Voting no Carl Levin aad Donald
the credit for these accomplishments. cles to provide quality service to residents Sports no longer discriminate tees Reigle, both Michigan Democrats
Poole has set some noteworthy goals for — often without receiving the recognition For example, the GOP holds only 31 6«v, Howard Miller Clocks Truckload Sale
a second term He recognizes the need for they deserve percent of the subcommittee seats on Turkey - By a vote of 51-46, the t
the Energy and Commerce Committee
a third fire station, a hospital, paved roads AT A TIME when Canton keenly is The deficiency tilts legislative deci- Senate tabled (killed) an amendment
and sidewalks: controlled downtown de- missing the late Canton Clerk John Flodin against small, slender students pressuring Turkey into withdrawing its
velopment. historical preservation and and his often-sought direction, continuity
tourism, and a solution to recurrent flood- in government will be a valuable asset TOWN 'N COUNTRY
ing problems Poole — having worked for four years on
Those who've tried to discern exactly Canton's ongoing problems and issues — HARDWARE
what Stein v ould do for Canton are with- will be in a position to help nurture prog- WHEN I WAS in high school. I had few Birmingham Groves, Garden City. Farm-
out solid answers. During his term < 1976- ress in Canton With a concentrated effort choices when it came to sports. There ington Mercy. Birmingham Marian, Red-
78). the former supervisor founded the from him and from residents, the town- were football, basketball and baseball If ford Union, Westland John Glenn, Livonia ConceptI
Economic Development Corporation and ship stands to prosper you weren't six feet tall, 170 pounds and Stevenson and Livonia Franklin.
realized several other goals. But while — The Canton Observer male, you could forget competitive sports Nick Spectators at cross country meets have "The Great Fuel Bill Rebate" z5
Fortunately, that's changed Now there Sharkey no grandstand in which to sit. You have to
is a plethora of sports for boys and girls get out on the coarse and watch as the I
Dingeldey, Bodenmiller soccer, volleyball, swimming, track, cross runners pass. Since courses wind around a has come to Town 'N Country. Bring in your highest
country, softball. golf and tennis in addi- large field, spectators must rush around if monthly fuel bill from last winter* and we'll deduct it SALE 41599
tion to football, basketball and baseball Finally, the 3.1-mile race is run. Then they are going to see runners more than from the already low sale price on the remarkable Reg. *2375 Ht. 853
That's fine for kids. But for parents it it's resting for a few minutes, followed by once CEMI® CONCEPT II* Fireplace Insert
are voters' best choices can be hard. Those of us who grew up with a "cool down" run of two to three miles Cross country meets consist of several 'Maximum bill '150 SALE '169.95 SALE M095
only football, basketball and baseball Then the coach talks to all runners Only races. Usually high schools of similar size Reg. '297.50
don't understand what our kids are doing then is it all over run together. Boys and girls run in sepa- Reg. '1695 Ht 82H
rate races Up to 400 may run in one race.
T THE FIRST organized sport my chil- IT WAS A typical day for a cross coun- With nearly 1,000 runners and just as \
has been visible as a regular attendee at dren played was soccer My "experience' try- meet last Saturday when area teams many spectators on the course, crowd
Doard meetings: as chairwoman of the with soccer consisted of one high school competed at the regional. Outstanding control is difficult. But Kermit Ambrose,
OWNSHIP TREASURER hopefuls yearlong Sesquicentennial celebration; gym class runners from the meet qualified for next former track coach at Seaholm, was up to
Carol Bodenmiller, a Democratic as a blood drive organizer, founder of the Now it's cross country My son has tak- Saturday's cross country state champion- the job Saturday Ambrose was the offi-
ecCaBnoraoadWnrdb oshehlilaend iBsl meteora iaeBdllGtedleo res,noenw rtwtrw"rmsansoen l sintsdlho ilg l xiBmeo peC rorry u.to kaer sswfnutait snrnios tmagne bnioep vovc,fretio ehaeatsnlxe stdpor hibsefv e.Rafer ecieA rekeoplng dnluccrg bo teopehlnuai isacnpn istaddegon -r,s a gaaCCchnnharohddsaAami mplwPo 2dmntrso4reo.eirr - tfthk nyhateae'eeensssdead sL .rPi seoSH l weuCynhirkemiasavtlethne oomitdsuro Wii nt Ca cehaaaosa- lrrCnm en FtaSaseioononinn duCgtc'soenia nendsan tnetCayt ,Enotl i nimuodDoobfuner ifBcsnmi 'acugo tebsefli oiefplo nidcprrnc.eoaer aeol-sy lrs- oahesinntrorgrr dACmuu iiipv rngencoi gra nsa olrstgiyh s n rc seaagro-buc cuto neosonu,npu tt kiorgnn yer3etgter0t pyt iT si w nmuom gipvite. hna miesuntet t. lve myt siragyu kdeon eaircn,sfrafilrney aag, rtane nd cn hdlotae msa d gfs apbortdeoein 'mteas-gn stswlbyhcha eahailTs plosf h gifoi eeimnlal l pb mldaHea.undeor syCskwe .wr is seno iplgsBlte hsa -clnc othoantutue onanrsdrttsrr ye R wad osjseyp rhae eoilegf tp hsO lc asadackcrrehsad owK o aai lnnmr dofeboau aor1n-lt2dl- agmcDthniaaeoaTdrvl r twh neyisdei at tpw ayHhFp,raaieotn snbdemarul taH tra hni rnCognardmhaec te etoauhfnn o hbnmGolaeif dicahaflrtiei Cdncas tde,inehan.nel He t CprfAxaaioicngftllyi'itasitsecri hr lntMeeyg mdl iarn aurmesentnun.yo. nrd s giiHtnneg agdo- f iInt seexrtrtsa c(1ts0 m9,o0r0e0 h BeaTtU fr'Som pe yro huoru ' rr)e place than other SReAg. L'1E92 15 1H9t 9 Grandofna ther, SReAg. L'1E50 #09 H7t5 7 8
board member are a valuable asset. Resi- cedures and management degree at As I prepared to leave Saturday, I no- Actually heats your home 12 full hours unattended
dents should capitalize on that experience Washtenaw Community College. half-day The bus leaves school two hours Among the schools represented were: ticed the exhausted but happy expressions It Is fully adjustable and can be easily installed Wall &
riceecB.o sorhdde eDn humarsiinl lgseerr ovcweodnnss aes caun btio vialelrud tset rrreimopsurse sin etnr aotacf-fk- as SCoamnteo dno culbetrk D iSnhgeel dtoeyld's t hdees Oirebs teorv seerr vine eAbnet iftnohger eu spriat ece,ex etthricemirseee saf,or era a st twtrreoip-tc hoorifn g3th0 ra enmed-inm luoiotleess - BSSaoirluemtmhi,fn iPgellhydam-mLo aButhrthorut hCpe,a rSnot oRunti.hcfe Ri,eel dFd,fao rPrmdlyi nmCgaottuohtnoh,- ojwenha telhoneu yso. f uTach deesoyn'r 'toef h l abuvoceyksy to taon bd eli vgseiixrl is nf.e e aIt, t wi 1ma7es0 cSAVEUP HIGH FUEL Mantle Clocks NORWeg. **1758775
tive to the Planning Commission on Can- an interview, however, that if a healthy jog to warm up, then waiting for other lic Central, Farmington Harrison, Bir- pounds and male to be a high school ath- BILLS???
ton's Economic Growth Strategy Commit- John Flodin had opted not to seek re-elec- races (typically four to six). mingham Seaholm, North Farmington. lete. TO
tion n£xt month, she would have run for Let Town 'N Country
tee, Building and Mobile Home Task
Force and Computer Study Committee, clerk. (The three individuals considered s Help You SAVE!!! ^ SALE $ 169.95
aenrsd' amsa rmkaert.ke Sth em ahsatse rac otfed C aasnt doenl'seg faaterm t o etfoox rtp htrehee scs opeomds imtn, tiietntr eefseat)c t ,in w ethree ppearssto,n asc wcohrod ihnagd Proposal C: minority rule 50 CORONA HEATER Reg >269.50 OonNlyC fEa cAto YryEA aRu.t hTohriisz eisd the RSegA. 'L12E9 5# 8H9t 89C
the Southeast Michigan Council of Gov-
truckload sale of Howard
ernments and as a Stonegate Homeown- Dingeldey, a recovered leukemia pa-
er'Ns oA mssaotctieartio wnh baota rsdh eme hmasbe rb ecome in- tmieanrtr, oisw ttrhaens cpoluannttry r'esc ioplideenstt Hlivering h ebaolnthe BACKERS OF Proposal C are being into the state constitution a mere legisla- chase and develop more recreational ON 22.s60s202 B-DTrKU /R A MMiellterro Cpololictkasn ainre tah.e AD esptreociti al Aavlla miloadbelels fo Irn i mstmocek-
vmoalvneadg ienr,i aBl ordesepnomnislliebri lhitaises ass uSmheed h heaaVvy - trheucse nhta vsi sbitee tno ohfer c opnhcyesrinc.ia nD iwngasel dgeiyve nin " aa tleesrs's t Chahnoi cheo"n easmt e wnhdemne nthte wyo usaldyn 'tth edo " Vpeor-- tmivien icsotrmamtivitet eruel eosn O onve rtshieg htth eoofr yst athteat a "di-f lita insd sp Lriavnadte liysn "'td gevetetlionpge dan,"y istc'sa rgcoenre .O Tnchee c3 S ^ ^ T O RO amrarannugfaecmtuernetr w eintha bthlees us to diate delivery or
worked hard to attract industrial develop- clean bill of health, and told not to come manent damage to state and local govern- it ain't broke, don't fix it." we see no rea- current state land trust, created by law, SNOW BLOWERS REG *199M offer these clocks and more guaranteed by
ment to offset Canton's unbalanced tax back until November 1986," she said ment All you'd have to do," they coo son for this amendment. has been raided practically to oblivion by at incredible savings. Sale Christmas, or
gftrhboreeaaosusnsne egteatl hdyAir nu cqsagchub aeteo htadsuee,tdt ibi onb othndohaeseerardprsd eem nlamf Sydne dehrtmihenatodb r d emoae rsuo,cakfgiks shB eiil ossoyisnndus tea een nslwmdlie gic ldlelol-inenlirt--, atWinrsua hAa sti Noltreee eUpDs ueiNinlrntSf g1 oUoe9rflCm8d 0hCe, eyaEr s'Ds Si filS nleunFgqlelUeus-lisLtdli,iem bsye hrc ie tauch mnlhoedarrs ikoids utahg tweeh lasynt fat hoimnra g-s ssbropoaleolTIllncteohh idttaaih lnabte 'ngeasdlc lnfeyk io,cpr nt" sebitisrosyesn nup spPslaalerd ac,Soece ppae, evno dcos rtiaet hatlenlhor eessCwey et iol w knet agncpoxtouai wesalodssnn y is t tro he n etqtamyu xptih eir"-ese Tcnfuoanntedus Y rtaaianetlusd gt ia dkoosennd al Pilee casrastotaepestou s sroaenal vt hesBentau Itsetetsa b wl tfaeornuo dlmlaosdn d trooai lit wspr eauunrs td-to , atr rumesv—t en neOuebeds-suhe curvonengsrsry tfitt u Eilteiccgocniesanllait tpruiarcroe tNe ecTntwhioesnp.a s lpaendrs! 3 CHECLKLOA YWT-OAW- WPNAR YNAI CCVOAEUISLNASTB!ARL EY 'SV E1122 .O0U0WK0« PBCTarUry OSTuf p®O" K K® rmo»Bn« ! SALE #595 eaPnbladonsu tS oautr., HNoolvid. a1y0 ,D Aeslikv ery AMmlla ossanteleersyC aabrreda c&fikn Va. il sa SALE •
Bodenmiller has engendered trust in her familiarized herself with township gov- cally draw turnouts of 5-15 percent The 50% g Reg 'SS5 Ht. 77' Reg. '1975
fellow township officials That leads us to ernment and police and fire operations, backers of C are counting on such turnouts
sbkeillilefvuel tsrheea swuoruelrd make a competent and aanndd hinadsu swtroyrk teod C taont oant.t ract new business forI nm tihneo rsietcyo rnudle p lace, such a glut of state MaTrhceh Cinegn Bteannndial rEedpurecsaetniotnedal P waerkll (C thEeP ) rrye cotfo rtsh eA sMsoicchiaigtiaonn CBoutm pite twitaisng n oBta enndo uDgi-h OFF *
THOSE INVOLVED in any way with Trustee Steve Larson has said Flodin. and local elections would be required that Plymouth-Canton community Saturday to end the CEP's victory string as our mu- SELECTED TOOL SETS
the clerk's race are flooded with emotion had he been asked to hand-pick a succes- annoyed voters would be inclined to reject night in state competition. sicians came through with a near flawless AND ••
due to the death Oct. 18 of veteran Canton sor. probably would have selected Dingel- all In their cunning, the backers of C are Coming off an undefeated season in performance and a stunning score of 85.5 WOOD HOLDERS " '
Clerk John Flodin. Revered by many as dey Both Dingeldey and Chuhran ac- banking on that marching band competitions, the young The Observer congratulates James
the township's "father figure," Flodin has knowledge they cannot replace Flodin. In the third place, special elections tend musicians faced some of the best corps Griffiths and his assistants, and every sin- A Antique Brass
left an expansive void at township hall who took on numerous added govern- to attract negative voters — the kind who bands in the state and finished with one of gle student iri the band who learned that Reg '44.95 S*/e 2497 j
Upon direction from Wayne County mental roles — including that of chief la- take out all their aggressions and indiges- its best performances of the season The hours of practice, extra effort, hard work
election officials, Canton's Democratic bor negotiator for the township tion by voting against whatever is on the band, directed by James Griffiths, fin- and striving for excellence in perform- C B Black # . I SALE "415 SALE '699
Committee last week met and appointed We're confident Dingeldey, as keeper of ballot, facts be damned Jim Demar, the ished first place in Flight I, took the Best ance does have its reward The band Reg '29.95 S*/e 14 | Reg *s»6 R*9 '1120
community activist Mary Dingeldey to township records and overseer of elec- chief spokesman for Proposal C, was a of Show trophy and captured four of six earned its rewards Saturday night and C Polishad Brass
run in Flodin'i place. She will challenge tions. has a sound grasp of what the specimen in point when he announced, "If caption awards doesn't need any accolades from us as a S*U %W SALE '449
political newcomer Linda Chuhran in the clerk's Job entails. She would make a I could paralyze state government, I In taking first place, the CEP musicians reward Our remarks are anticlimactic Reg '44 95 R*0- *850
flov. 6 election smooth transition, establish an open door would " edged out Durand, which year after year but we do want to recognize our champi
The Observer endorses Mary Diagel- policy and competently execute her du- And that is the kind of sick thinking produces one of the finest marching bands ons — we are proud of all of you 27740 FORD ROADpp^
ity ties. A strong Canton supporter, Dingeldey which spawned Proposal C in Michigan. And this year's Durand band
While Dingeldey has been in the race knows the community, its problems, and was even better than recent years. Durand The band now travels to Kalamazoo for Mods vest tt Uota
only a week, representatives from wide- some of the answers AS FOR THE other ballot proposals, we Saturday achieved the highest score in its the Calvacade of Bands at Western Michi- cmou an. mcMtM
ranging portions of the community have recommend: history — an impressive 84.5. That score gan University for its final competition of Phone [phone]
rallied behind her candidacy Dingeldey The Canton • No on Proposal A It would elevate was the highest ever achieved in the histo- the year Good luck, enjoy, and congratu-
lations on a great season HOfT 9 to 8 j»m VorcU, "I'U !?.<!**• 9 to 6 pr S,»?i (!>, » Cc\<: S.- '
:4A<P.C)
('&£ Thursday, Novmtwr 1, 1984
Senate committee
Bavarian V i l l as
checks August voting
cordially invito you ro «rtrr.d
•n Exhibition o* Origin»l
K*inung» uul Lmir-d tdi-
:k» Prim by rationally -•*
liowntd w»nrcolor uinii
NITA ENGLE *nd MAG
sBtya fKf awrrhitye rP arriah coWmmayinttee eC otou nlotyok C inletrok th Jea misseuse Kofi lnleaemne arosktaetdio nth. e GGAIrAEbL oLrLI NTENrRiY iiit 9 W 7'D,ILoDw » nW tAoInNwnGn S fgrand Opening
Hy-moutfu on Saturday, So
legislature to eliminate rotation this year because vtmbrr from IIOO «m to
Voter registration isn't the hottest topic for a of time pressures on his office stemming from the p.m., «.-ic on Sunday,
public hearing Michigan Supreme Court decision to return house nN0o0v0 e1m0b »e«r> * .pm fr oum W 12IL D00
But there hasn't been a dull moment for the Sen- districts to 1982 boundaries WINGS GALLERY One
ate committee looking into the subject statewide "The final ballot was not certified until well into PKoetrncthe eFvaarlm A*v tRnuefer,ea Ghmreorutft i
A Saginaw Township hearing last week focused the first week of July," Tungate explained. The will be lervcc
on a computer snafu there resulting in incorrect Plymouth Township resident said the clerk's office • S k i S a l e fFOlRH THE
Fot further information,
counting of Aug. 7 primary votes has worked seven days a week 14 hours daily June »ea»e call IJ1 Jl 455- ytoo NEW
And a Detroit session Tuesday brought more — a 19-Aug. 3. ' 1 ART A UNIQUE
printing error in absentee voter instructions for the "We feel those pressures contributed to errors we GIFT IDEAi SEASON
Michigan Supreme Court race; charges that under- found on the Nov ballot."
age and mentally impaired voters are being regis-
tered. and a newspaper report that Detroit's list of
active registered voters is at least 28 percent inac- drapery boutiqu
NOW THRU SAT. NOV.IO
curate.
IT IS IMPERATIVE that the citizens of Michi- UJflUPflP€B EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW FOR THE 1965
gan be assured that the sanctity of the ballot box is SKI SEASON IS HERE NOW.
secure,' said Sen. John Engler, R-Mt Pleasant The w - ri / ofl 150 DON'T WAIT! GET READY TO
Senate majority leader heads the bipartisan study
of voter registration and election procedures Coupona muat h* SKI NOW. BIG SAVINGS
4 5 o ff ;;
around the state. IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
We cannot allow anything less Every qualified t — SKI PACKAGE SETS —
citizen should have the right to vote. But it is their Offer expires Sat., Dec, f. 1984f.—. Vertical Blinds
right to make sure that their vote is not cancelled
DYNAMIC
out by someone who is not qualified to vote." Iffpmpr Custom ^ O / off
Originally intended as a look at voter registra- •DYNAMIC VM-2 SKIS '150.00
O thot
tion and election procedures in general, the hear- o of* pl«* •LOOK 39 BINDINGS 94.95
ings so far have revolved around irregularities •KERMA LASER POLES 27.95
Selected TOTAL 272.90
ENGLER SAID a "disturbing pattern of events" PACKAGE $ 4 0Q
have surfaced in the media since the study started PRICE I
in October He cited registration of underage voters Grab«r Trocki NEW
at a Detroit high school, the instruction sheet error, KNEISSL
questions about security of tabulation procedures Measuring.
& D«r*»^n Service -BLUE STAR FM SKIS '180.00
for punch card ballots and concerns about methods at Nominal C*arg« •SALOMONS 326 BINDINGS79 95 1985
of registering physically and mentally handicapped ALL V€RTICfllS RR6 •LOOK STRAPLESS POLES 20.00
people. NOTCR€RTeDeQURL him""— TOTAL 279.95
He stressed the committee does not intend to PACKAGE $ 4 ^ Q
raise the suspicion of or to uncover criminal PRICE I STYLES
fraud Instead, it wants to see if legislation is
needed to prevent the possibility of fraud or inten- B a li 50off i- 25oft RECEIVE OUR
tional tampering with the election process in the P $100
future Concord - Heavy Doty
BEAUTIFUL SKIWEAR
L.N McGREGOR HALL at Wayne State Universi- LET'S GO SKIING'' BONUS
ty the Detroit-area hearing focused mainly on •JO^N IT r*" MM MI FREE ttrtth «M Aiplft* Skit | SELECTIONS
printing errors in instructions to some absentee this «Nk, WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.
voters On hand to discuss the issue were local and
state elections officials. , l B o th Accessories DYNASTAR AT ALL PRICE LEVELS
As required by law, the names of candidates are
•DYNASTAR CS 550 SKIS '185.00
rotated so they are not always in the same position Vou-uili t>c •SALOMON S 326 BINDINGS79 95 DOWN JACKETS
on the ballot. Detroit has 10 separate ballot rota- •KERMA POLES 27 95 THERMO BIBS
tioWnsh fioler tthhee nNaomve. s6 ogfe Snueprarle meleec Ctioounr. t Justice James Supa VtCo MkH amUoieod ff «iec!oni at .our PACKAGE $T1OTA5L 2992.9 0 RFAEGM "O90U-MSSOOP ORTCASTERDOWN REELGVI 'A1N25A MADE IN ITALY MENS
Brickley and challenger Wayne County Circuit Towels • Wicker • Padded Seats PRICE INSULATEDJACKETS CHOOSE SLEEK. FAST SUSPENDER
Court Judge James Hathaway were rotated, their , shower Curia.ns l . SheWes • Hampers FROM MENS RUGGED STYLES LOOK, WITH WITHOUTGAITOR
deTsiog nmaatikoen si tw celereanr' tt.o voters who is the incumbent • Wood Accessones • Luc,eci ^ # ^ Carpel K-2 STTOYLLAEDSI 4E SFASSHHAIWOLN C COOLLLOARR S CBLOALCOKR BSL—ANCAKV/SYI.L NVAERV Y/RED
and who is the challenger. 20,000 new instruction •K 2 465 SPORT '195.00 —SALE *63-*70 SALE s87
sheets and ballots were sent out in marked enve- •TYROLIA 170 BINDINGS 84.95
lopes The first ballots were to be discarded, al- •K 2 POLES 25.00 CHILDRENS STRETCH BIBS
trhaoteulgyh d persocbriabbeldy oHnalyth a4w0a pyer acsen atn o fin tchuomsebe inntac Scuu-- 37041H GArLaSndT REDiv e&r DGaRilyAND 9R I3V0E 6R 0 0 30858 O ORrcChHarAdR UD R Ad 14 Oa MiJyILE C 9E N30T 6ER 0 0 PACpKmiITO$T1AL 63049.95 DOWN JACKETS REG '170
ELVIANA MENS A LA DIES WOOL
preme Court justice. Fjrminglon Mon & Thurs 9 30 8 30 Farminglon Hills Mon & thur* 9 30 8 30
BLEND WITH LOTS OF STRETCH
<313) 478-3133 Open Sgn 12 004 00 (313) 6?6 4313 Open Sun 12 00 4 00 SIZES 6-14 COLORS BLACK 4 NAVY
bee"nT HanIS e IrSro TrH seEn tfi rosutt t tiom eth esi nvcoete 1r9s4,"6 stahiadt Dtheepruet'ys drapery boutique s° yfiOW * SEASON CPASSE8 S4 TDYALDESD & COLOSRAEDL LEIK E$4 M8O M SALE $119
Wayne County Clerk Orville Tungate, urging the
MIX & MATCH
MATCHING BIBS ARE ALSO
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• OF SPORTSWRAP SKIWEAR
•ALL1985SKYR MENS4 LADIES _ ^
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•EQUIPE BLUE SKIS '170.00 $52
G • SALOMON S 347BINDINGS94.95 20% off | CHILDRENS SALE
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TOTAL 289.95
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©Ijr Canton ©bsrruer
Suburban Life
EX
Ellie Graham editor/459-2700
Thursday, November 1, 1984 O&E
(C)18
Singers
view
Ellie in concert
Graham
ROBERT HAMLIN of
Plymouth has the lead in the
Going,
Schoolcraft College Dinner Theater
production of The Haunting of Hill The Ann Arbor Cantata Singers will present a
House ' The suspense drama begins going, concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, in First United
Presbyterian Church of Plymouth. Church Street at
at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov.
Main.
16 and 17, and at 2 p.m. Sunday.
gone!
Nov. 18 in the Liberal Arts Theater
A sit-down dinner will be served Founded in 1960, Cantata Singers Inc. is a com-
by the famous Schoolcraft Culinary munity non-profit organization devoted to the per-
Arts Department at 6:30 p.m. Bida will be flying formance of fine choral music of all periods.
Saturday night at
Friday and Saturday in the
Waterman Campus Center. A wine the arta council'a Sunday's concert will include the music of Pales-
and cheese afterglow will be served Unusual Auction in trina, J.S Bach. Brahms. Copland and Blow
in the lobby of the theater after the the Don Maaaey Ca-
Sunday performance. dillac Showroom, Wendy Gartner Bloom, mezzo-soprano, will be
Robert plays Dr Montague, an 40475 E. Ann Arbor soloist for the Copland number She has perform-
ance experience in tbe fields of opera, oratorio,
investigator of supernatural Road, Plymouth. L. early music, musical theater, jazz &cA recital sing-
phenomena He invites three people John Miller, auc- ing. She gave a debut recital as guest artist with the
to Hill House, a brooding Victorian tioneer for the eve- Detroit Symphony at Meadow Brook Music Festi-
mansion which has remained empty ning, and Teri John, val in June 1983
except for the daily visits of Mrs who ia co-chairing
DThued ldeoyc, ttohre's g wruimfeb alnindg a c farrieetnadk eJor.i n the "night on the Bloom has appeared as alto soloist with the Ken-
town" with neth Jewell Chorale of Detroit, the Rackham Sym-
the group
The play is an adaptation from Rosemarie Kramer, pPhooinntye Choir and Christ Church Chorale in Gross*?
Shirley Jackson's novel on which the take a teat flight in a
movie. The Haunting," was based Piper Cub, one of
One music critic wrote: "Graceful and beautiful
Director James Hartmanhas the forma of trana- Wendy Gartner Bloom, highlight of the evening,
changed the usual Schoolcraft portation offered for would certainly hold my attention were she the eve-
dinner-theater format because of a glamorous outing ning's sole entertainment"
the special effects needed for the at the auction.
drama — breathing doors, strange There will be a light DIRECTOR OF the Cantata Singers is Bradley
lighting and fog. He had to have a
buffet and auc- Bloom, who also is director of choral activities at
permanent stage, thus the move to
tioneers Miller and Schoolcraft College He bold! a master of music
the theater. Betty Stremickwill degree from the University of Michigan and a doc-
Reservations at $12.50 per person tor of musical arts degree from the University of
be selling every-
for the dinner-theater performances Iowa.
and >8.50 for the Sunday show and thing from catered
afterglow, are available at the gourmet dinnera for He has served on the faculties of the Aspen Music
College Book Store, off the north eight, a balloon ride Festival and the University Division at Interlochen
parking lot. For information call and antiquea to National Music Camp. His most recent accomplish-
591-6400, Ext. 265. manure for a garden ments include performances of Britten s "War Re-
AN OPEN HOUSE last and art worka. Fun quiem," Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis," and Orffs
month at the Ford Rouge Plant begina at 7:30 p.m. "Carmina Burana."
marked the dedication of the and admiaaion at
Dearborn Wastewater Treatment the door ia $15 per Mark Smith of Ann Arbor is accompanist for the
Facility to the memory of Clarence person, or, $12.50 in singers.
E Atwater, a Plymouth resident
advance at Me and
who labored long and hard in the MEMBERSHIP in the group is by audition and
Mr. Jones.
construction, but did not live to see the Cantata Singers come from many communities
its completion. and walks of life.
The honor was the result of a ;
joint effort of ,I Tl.^WW. «. .• • schTohoelr et eaarech Uer-Ms, p raotfteosrsnoersy,s ,pub aliccc oaundnt apnritvsa, te
UAW labor
housewives, business persons, computer pro-
and Ford
grammers, psychologists, nurses, social workers
management.
church music directors and radio personnel as well
It reads: "This
as a few university students. *
facility is L__
dedicated in BILL BRESLER/«t«ff photographer Tickets for the Sunday afternoon concert are on
the memory of sale in advance at the church. They also will be
Clarence E. avialable at the door. Admission is $6 for adults
Atwater. Students and senior citizens will be admitted for »4
manager of
Rouge
„ Construction
Clarence Atwater Services
Department from 1974 to 1984. n
opener for PTG
recognition of his instrumental role
in the employee involvement effort
that contributed to its construction.''
It was the first time an employee
had been so honored Plymouth Theatre Guild will open its Guild of Livonia-Redford, is doing her
His wife, Donna, and six of their 1984-85 season this weekend with a first PTG show as Grace, proprietor of
eight children attended the classic drama, "Bus Stop" by William the diner.
Inge
dedication. Mr. Atwater lived on She had parts in "Buy God" and "Ac-
Pureell Street, Plymouth. He had The set is the interior of a cheerful tor's Nightmare" for Livonia-Redford.
lived in the community for seven roadside diner as a howling snowstorm Jim Ingram of Redford Township
years before his death from cancer rages outside, blocking the roads. Sev- plays Carl, the bus driver, who devel-
in June of this year. eral passengers from a bus out of Kan- ops a friendship with Grace in the dra-
sas City enter and before the refugees ma.
BOB AND BETTY Webber can resume their journey, their lives
are back in town, or, to be exact, ondergo changes This is Ingram's first appearance
back in Plymouth Township. They with PTG He was in Livonia-Redford's
will be staying at Jim and Eleanor First to scurry into the diner is Cher- summer studio production of Whis-
Warren's until April ie in spangled nightclub gown and key." A Michigan State University
seedy fur-trimmed jacket Right behind graduate, he is married and has two
They'll be giving a series of slide her is a belligerent 21-year-old cowboy, sons
sFbheiorgswitn sPn oirnfe gst hbNeyoitrve .rs i1ua3mn. m Cehru rtcrha vels at siVnhgeor,u gtloidl ,eh rrie saa nrdadyn cc hator irny sM lhineogrn.t a ahnleiarv. e oavnedr k ihciks- tihdeeT npOta.B satLpN pth eAraeLresA Naase aH W.i«siosllroj nM gh,ae sa th eCarsas.n bt Doeneun rrie nisng-
They left for England Sunday, Maggie Sergus of Canton Township, PTG productions of Wait Until Dark,"
June 3 and were met at Gatwick a newcomer to PTG, plays Cherie. She Forty Carats" and "Romantic Come-
Airport by former Plymouth lists embroidery, doll-collecting and dy "
GTGtrWhehlleseooemibu udAb cceaedeennrsastdststm ee, wt rrsTh ieifelonlsom r hcth hoa aaaevud nyeindr ert s erfaVyoinrrmi tasaregertndsoid n lsuai hintda hohdee t o As u dosaef m ins csclaaihlceiuotd idirenneu'g s s"M aBginsiayr me "lhsH eeB ire nyDl e lb"oe GonB bDnuibiryosdisloeilns eya,"n " iHd na m en Dr"deMo m olclansbrme.ee"d r eoi ,fot" sfA R dtihnoee--- essliohrgamoHhlw teeM sPd a laoHla.vytyio>,s ershsr oeh-;na egws moo fwipus oll Wdmorky aeleeisrdekrtelia e Hw ndtdoei tah np idsnu atr hyis sessue ea v St eGhparacoeattntl,-- -
presentation. J DAVID IDE of Canton is Vergil No ing as a full-time career
stranger to the Plymouth stage Ide has Kathleen Lietz of Redford Township
Tom and Virginia are now back been active in all aspects of theaUe is Elma in "Bus StopShe is a fresh
and settled in Charlottesville, Va acting, dancing, singing ar.d directing man at Wayne State University major-
Betty and Bob stopped in to see He directed "Love T' the Rails ing in theater This is her first PTG
them on tbeir way back from and had major roles ... Wait until show Her credits include roles in
England Dark.' "You're a Good Man Charlie "Guys and Dolls," "The Lottery" and
LOCAL GRAFTERS will be Brown" and "Forty Carats " "Impromptu "
showing and selling at the West Mark Willett, as Bo, has the male JOE MARSH of Northville is pro-
Bloomfield Community Education lead role He has been involved in the- ducer and stage manager
holiday arts and crafts sale. The ater since his junior year in high A1 LaCroix of Plymouth is director
show will be 9 a m to 4 p.m school He is majoring in theater and with Clemie Cyburt of Westland. assist-
Saturday. Nov 10 in West political science at tbe University of ant to the director
Bloomfield High School, 4925 Michigan
Jack Farrow and Dennis Schlicker
Orchard Lake Road He played Merlin in "A Connectict are doing set construction and Jack
Debbie Hubbard, Jill Lazarus. Yankee in King Arthur's Court," Cap- Montague is lights technician Richard
Judy Leone and Lillian Trleakey tain Keller in "Tbe Miracle Worker," E. Brown lis handling sound
will have country crafts, teddy Dr Joe Cardin in "The Children's Curtain time will be 8 p.m for all
bean, baskets. Victorian lace Hour it Cranbrook Theater School, four performance? of "Bus Stop' in
accents, holiday centerpieces and and Tony in "Impromptu," for the The- Central Middle School Auditorium.
decorator brooms at the show ater Guild of Livonia-Redford. Main and Church, Plymouth Opening
PEGGY JOYCE DANTEL ROBERT Taylor of Livonia night Friday, Nov 2 has been sold out
SCHRADER. daughter of Mr has the role of Dr Gerald Lyman. He Ttcv»'s will be available at the door for
and Mrs Kenneth Schrader of has performed in community theater the Saturday, Nov. 3, Friday, Nov 9
Tborandge Drive, Plymouth, has and Wayne State University produc- and S*«.urday, Nov. 10 shows
pledged Gamma Alpha chapter tions He says he would like to play
Admission Is $4 for adults and $3 for
Delta Gamma at the University of ORvanerd tahlle P C.u cMkcoMo uNrepahty " in "One Flew under lS-jear-olds and senior citizen Cast of "Sue Step" in final rehearsals inductee Tsyter, beck, ten. Mart WHtett.
Donna Eno, secretary of the Theater F45o5r- i2n6f3o2r mation about group rate* call Droewv,t dle kftt.e ,D ofonrneag rEonuon,d J;im Ka Itnhglreaemn; L Dieatnzi,el s Recoobnedrt and Totota Alan Hteeono.
2«P.C) O&K Thursday. November 1. 1984
Thursday. NovemOer 1. 1084 OA£ (P.C»8
5-generation get-together worth the efforts
The generation gap. is it rear If it is.
Iin tgh iint.k I may have found a wav of clos- cJeosmsiec. a to show her children in vears to Canton chatter hbeo rchaorordie fdo rth leoc sapli crihti ladrroeunn,d k etheepi nngei gthhe- wnoiwth, msoa kloinngg C Caarnolto annd g rMowike s.t rWoneg'll mpoir as
You take one centenarian and one 3- Shirley still smiles as she tells of how fun alive and joyously, too. you, and wherever you land, they don't
moDth-old. add all the love that every Grandpa Buckner just couldn't get over All in all this couple will be missed know how lucky they are As we have
great-great-grandparent has to offer how very small Jessica was, as he held Sandy by many, and by the township in gener- learned in this, our Sesquicentennial
their offspring, and there you have it. A her tiny hand in his al for all the good they have done for year, since you were a part of our past,
beautiful combination, a moment to re- Although Shirley is officially resid- Preblich 981-6354 our little community As Kathy put it. you'll be a part of our future
ing in Canton, Mich.. I am beginning to they not only were always having par-
member. and perhaps one answer to
the generation gap — love think she soon may have to take up vot- ties, and campaigning for local politi- DON'T FORGET to Vote Tuesday
ing privileges in Minocqua, Wis. Since you imagine being Jessica^ What a way she wanted to let me know that a cou- cians, but "were always looking for Nov. 6 Do your part' Remember, if you
1Ce}ra tSWrsre ooepflltl, e Ctamhnaadbntte'sor n gh ,rJoaa wtncokd oitkd a w adunaagsduh ogt Senhrhet.ei drrl,a eJy yeS shi nsRei lcoelaeba y-r- sadmnileacsosau.v s agw.e nhMdidtt heti hhnr ae oStdrchheqe etuml htlaeoe,y M nitta eo'askrpnve edebd eo tse voaonen ntr d-ah ik aanSer- pdln baoe wartwotb y R Mbk eJueienskesitpe--- oatwo ngo dgro raAdonenwdddm, u saamp, ,d af alouldns dtso yiawn w gnlah, oko hve ,aeovrw i iynnnogs ua a S eb hgveireraerluyeatyti s f befuioclg,r- letpyhdl oe wf umrigoshham n wt,yhe eao msrfhe y aa olmllul om tkvhiniesnos gwb te,h st oeot.rm IC,h ahjwuviecseta n gbwaoeatnun eArtfaeli-ldt-- CsthtaraInotn tns ojgeun.es 't'mto Is g" t lrtohoooiwnk mk se t tfr hotohernyisg C. "hca aondutpo anle ldtooitd tgmoroo dwreo ydwdaooryuno.''n dtE g sbv.h eLeotrwetyet'or sun phneoe otahnra c s yTo oumauneprs sloda paaiynitn t i ahootenn , t phW roeilegl dsph.not el loss-r,
Carrol, both of Minocqua. Wis., to Mars Grandma Shirley at home' Thank heav- toy store, all the toys most parents tell to take time out and say an official
Hill, a little college town in the Blue en Grandpa Jack and Uncle Joe are their kids we just can't afford this Canton Thank You to Carol and Mike
Ridge Mountains of North Carolina able to cook for themselves, at least year" Dugan
They traveled all that way to be part they know where the fast food restau- Oh boy, my luck is starting to change Many of you may remember Carol
of a picture-taking session of five gen- rants are' already! I've just figured out .how to from Canton Newcomers where she
erations. Shirley's parents. Fred and have an almost free vacation next served on the board Perhaps you en-
Myrtle Rice, and Shirley's Grandpa year I'll drive up to Minocqua, borrow joyed the welcoming coffee at Canton
James Buckner, a full 103 years old COME TO THINK of it, maybe next a tent from baby Jessica's daddy, and Newcomers, an idea started by Carol
completed the five generations time Grandma Shirley goes for a visit, some golf clubs, tennis rackets, roller Or you may have joined one of the book
moafahminvnereeSddresTl rrt Otgeshe ethrov Medi3eemfer aaeetEr ,etmlw Hts- hssgao OoiaieyrnnlynetWt id galhnio,tnes g w -vtntig h oemoctee rllrream dea aynd e Teadcld naepwhliddreaeasiaytt hrieebn Jlv eyama ettnJwmhreed eftes ees se sfolafinl,uocr l rma slth ,mh1se u0teaah mn3oadle- l f cSSepmwumbohnphaaoauBae ddibjnylryluyldudlldbebtee ls seepseeyyttorsh l eb Iawaetwh 'voyonlmiolheda l wu lnuaa tstsrtlc eaa ls,nMhgeyg aewe i o vw th ksameFne heelaeirioynrek te.tn e' hs ol m grallfteTwuoa i hc lrbSns s ikmets etlhFun etltoi lbidRhhmre peelIseaev Eee,ss ye.dci nE sb so sbo? 'a u, kIulern' osi mlkOedsdivnenk het l eiusss gi-rwspinbjou sneetgeeinchnt'ns l-esIa ,ldgI, .t swthBfJsbhraoekuhiorlsmsAtDliaua csp Ittiblomhin.iersc t sWeys aI eaS tatlo.or'Ai shedsuzlAd lnapy abwant d tpsefyI dehaueps'mmt e ipe AIlb ldpefmban r o ems ltyiyw lsrhteI!ewau e in tsrt shadwh t untpayi"hra'nt ,atgetsg ihlyen afec r'otl noy tlro rodnpifg megobied nrwfmetmaol meyitriO erutngehv clget eeaht htiotenui b mdsoImm ket'gmnyhryibes - e dowMwdatofenie aisnvtESo kshcm'ets veteuailh ealopnscleny s peoCr i ionr ianonoansrftnfneoi gittg nvtne hgConiureearnnaereolawr i d ui lbothLtyp o la imi'.ts odsv owbkeee r acai ma ssnoshdrpnbay e fe od,tetponrhpr r aidoeweb ruoontu irf mumetnth rditleaeoo hi,wlnbnenui ybrcstts ,ahaFo tr erw mrohyCyi oh eeaCauonrrnamrsoddsn,ls - Nancy Rost (left), Marcia Gallenni and Carol Toth are surrounded by crafts handmade for Saturday's Plymouth Christian Academy f
derstanding. With it was a willingness ning this year, maybe I had better wait to my dear friends, the whole Roberts While we're on the subject. Mike put m cookbooks also will be for sale.
tion gcso emitphleert emlyay o vhearvleo ok any short-com- uwneteikl 1o9f8 5sn.o Ownm tohbei loitnhger is h ajunsdt, wmhaaytb mey a afatimonil rye, uannido nth eAirnd wo and beirgfu hle flilove -tgoe nmeyr wina hsi sve trwyo accetnivtse w Ionrt hhi sfo rho Cmaenotownn eHrse Shop and stop for lunch at fairs
This was the first time Great-Grand- family needs to break the tension and best friend, Jessica' group, (something more of us should
etJgcTixeaorinsaacn s pi aettihnhiacnsdeasg i oil nyfGains t rpcsh aweereneered sdf lopwliivnba hael esaA Rtg ds ierdmpceneeam ectdro iehaea mattl ,ihdto bhinsn irsos satet,h ne eetancovne epd mlnh i ftotyeot tonslroeuo -- stcathahonemeudIy lsesd dsta o hrvpwioe lntau hhgaylied c oyp la fehi l celob tvtla uwdwedrr iee tcl ehhu ekoecaf kv N ra teeehnu xdetnhti rieno ten ni"vems wettuherf, ebf u rmues s"e aiC nyY taebhonseeu s eoFwavlwrideetS ahfrePy rycmiE.oee I§An nHed K r aeOeInacN ndloeeGfi ya vt lohem wKfdisaaa na ytCpyhsaa ym rns ttoeei ofncsknsudeia selytgapeo resshue ,o rf icmnr cboKo aemtavsosttiiuhon c aygnthno . ylhtdbyaeare kAeaonaenrlgrsd i aiamanntn gg abmC y aeaahaca r cortrtoilitdruvosee netrsmdmed oap ar yfamsEe r srftaneiano kmcitnst) ,s bir.on le KnaAcn aont cthSgdehecn y mhitoz o rateoe entdl lhyhlsa ie m tsca umhjc oiaihetlls - - rMGoyruerntaldet-e Rgdri cbeeya t ag-gnrdaran mnddmoftaohttehhree rSr/ J-h Sae mjhllfieerayls0e y CB aRurcorhobnle. ertrs,, 1l0e3ft,, hgoreldast- Jgerassnidcma,o tshuer-r •hP aFLlNIlYR,o NMvS oT3OrtU h— TUTH 9Ne r3IrT0it Eao.Drmia. lM t owE e5Ts tHp .oOmf D.S SIhSaetlTduor CdnaH AyU,n nRinuC aclHh ua rOrctFhs holiday fairs LrAoidvomomnissi saCi oAonlul ins t1 r$y110 keixtchhibeinto arsn dwi blla kbee isnh ogpym a voari lcalbasles - £
and crafts boutique has added feature of display of • DIVINE SAVIOR CHURCH
antique quilts and quilting demonstrations by Dian Nov 16. 17 — Friday. 5-9 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m
Smith and Thelma Cupler Luncheon served from • PLYMOUTH CHRISTIAN ACADEMY to 3 p.m., in the church, 39375 Joy Road' one-half
new 11 a m to 1:30. Jennie Woriey, Ardelle Pickering Nov 3 — Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the acad- mile east of 1-275 Admission is free with more than
and Ruth Pascoe are co-chairing the boutique Ba- emy on Joy Road between Main Street and Lilley 50 artisans from all over the state with wood, ce-
Attwood-Vercelline bysitting will not be available this year Bake sale. Peddler's Pottage for lunch, many hand- ramics, knits, quilting, stenciling, plus prizes and a
voices made gifts, toys and holiday accessories holiday bake sale.
• ST. KENNETH'S
Mr and Mrs Warren Attwood of Nov 3 & 4 — Saturday. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Sunday, • CHRISTMAS CRAFTS • ARC HOLIDAY BAZAAR
slCmVienaeenenrni ctootoe fronslfl iaT Cnttohe hwC.ea isnerrolnsno htdtr iaotapeful, ga AMnh 1ntMiec oarhiun.cindhg Jc aMoen d Bati h,Uroye tntho ieVvn Deeg rraaacsrvgieeite ldy-- CtMeareD,nr tRcaoynan icH eThlo eoaslwnpd niMtsa hJla,ienp nAe nann inCfn ehAorourpb nCpoc.her o Stphepep t bo if2r9 tRh a oiinfn tt hrSeetei rJ odDsareuipvgheh ,- htC9tyia cya sRkn mhoethaat sitndao ,sd Aom l3Pddaz lpd yiwm.emmiato. hi uitane tnahm dth sh eR,Ta ocon bshwdaeumkn rMescadhhdaie pt cgle eoq vnCout dhiaelsrrtr,ie.s a 1tlcsm4uo9n a-f5ccsi1hrhs, a tHbi ar aapwngzrdogaizaem erar -- SdCtoouo nNPnu dlOanytatVmyr yA ,3o nCnuon oto&hrn nA C 4etrora b—n oD5tro o npS nT.a maSrttauc.ii ohrilnndo ao VWy lois.sfe iG1s t5t0o0 Mtt ah hceii edmnnd gn tlt seeoBw aaSt nc 6C khd ohpoor.omilr,s. t Sgm ahonaeedsls - SSfsoakprliNoe lR,nlo wsCevot eh1arnie7rtdtdee e br -de,y lS eR CNapiithtotuziarrzntd ehatanwt yss, ae,Als eatn ,cn1 C t0di ovoA amlilrt.smibm,eo.s urs int loc kiTot i rm4fealsio mlpw, .Aimte Wtsr.ess eoe,insc ntBi laeFaateonikdodrelnd e
and will graduate in May. The bride- en work and yarn crafts, stained glass, aighans. and
elect is majoring in hotel restaurant • BUSHNELL CONGREGATIONAL snack bar
Barton and Diane Hanson of Chichester, Canton
management. She graduated from Township announce the birth of their son, Jeffrey • CHERRY HILL METHODIST • PLYMOUTH PARKS & REC
Westland John Glenn High School in Nov 3 — Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in new
1980 Her fiance is majoring in com- John Hanson, Oct 16 in St Joseph Mercy Hospital, NOV 3 — Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Cherry church building. 21355 Meadowbrook, between Nov 23, 24, 25 — Friday, Saturday, 11 a.m. to 7
Ann Arbor They have three older children, Lora, 5, Hill Methodist Church. 321 Ridge, just south of p.m., Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Plymouth
puter science and math. Eric. 4, and Lisa, 21-* Cherry Hill, Canton Township Handmade crafts, Eight and Nine Mile, Novi Christmas bazaar offers Cultural Center, 325 Farmer. Plymouth. More than
They are planning a June wedding needlework, and luncheon served by women of the decorations, ornaments, jams, jellies, baked goods, 75 craftsmen from all over the state. Free admis-
forgotten treasures, crafts, and corner where chil-
church. sion and parking.
Grandparents are Raymond and Eileen Hanson dren may shop Kathleen Crowell of Canton is chair-
of Livonia and Harvey and Eileen Morey of Kala- i ing bazaar • PLYMOUTH PARKS & REC
mazoo. Nov. 30. Dec. 1, 2 — Friday. Saturday, 11 a.m. to
• PLYMOUTH CHILDREN S NURSERY 7 p.m.. Sunday. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Plvmouth
VeiT Nov. 5 — Monday evening in East Middle School, Cultural Center, 525 Farmer Street. Plymouth with
WE GUARANTEE pi Mill Street, Plymouth, north of Ann Arbor Road more than 75 craftsmen. Free admission and park-
Annual Masterpiece Auction, featuring more than ing.
THE BEST ATHLETIC the place to go for 100 handcrafted items, opens at 6:30 p.m. for re-
PRICES IN TOWN CEjE UI Rr ^itfraf i1 AREA RUGS Jfreersryh mHeenlmts earn da nbdro Lwlsoiyndg. B Prraoufnes bseiogninal a auuccttiioonn eaetr s7. • CDHecR 1IS T—M SAaSturd TayO.Y 10 S aA.mLE t o noon. Deacons of
Jk p.m. Tickets sold with cash prizes as well as items First Presbyterian Church of Plymouth will have
Great variety donated by merchants Public invited and admis- their annual sale of bargains in good used toys, Philip Cosens ( left), Evelyn Rahhal and Michael Katulsk, who at-
at all prices sion is free books and games downstairs in the church building. tend Plymouth Children's Nursery, show some of the master-
f Main and Church streets. Proceeds benefit needy pieces to be auctioned Monday night at its annual Masterpiece
Aoodwar5a 4a3ll -v5->3 m0»0. Royal Oa* • LADYWOOD PEDDLER'S SQUARE families in Plymouth-Canton neighborhoods Auction.
Nov. 11 — Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Ladywood
High School Mothers' Club fifth annual arts and
crafts show in the school. 14680 Newburgh Road. Affordal )le Fox $299
THE VETERAN & SMALL BUSINESS:
Starting Your Own
NATIONAL PAGEANTS*
s2590 Sat., Nov. 3rd • 8:15-4:30 p.m. LthIeT PTr»L3E0n lJ3 R. MISS AMERICA® We ve got rhe RJPR-fect fur for you — One that has both styte AND
2 9 90 Oakland County Commissioners Auditorium PAGEANT vo'ue at a pr.ee 'r--at mokes fur affordable for just about everyone
1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac " Give your daughter 't s a uxunous 24 ermine cut blue fox iacke' with a nng ccior that
m Magiciar convERse Persuaae *15 per person _ the opportunity to will warm vour rieart when you see't Or cr»oose a luxurious 27" blue
CLfl YAeot SWaSrranItyC " 9F gal. MOW•u^ehrrli ''rseee .sa gnizutaehltsauer r6r oa' .lln':o tc wr'e2im -.c u t' 3c ourt shoe P'u.Vie nrfiLioeer. aanttaheiedur trcaooe tu rirrtr .s hoe •• SDo"evuOerlcpoepei nnogf tFo ian aBNnucsoiinnnge- s•Vs ePltaenr •an Ifsni nsaunracniacle Aspects NAI T9I8O5CNo rAnetLpe rsFetsIaNennAtisL jaSundd gT oenHdI t Soon thFheAer L sLt ate fo« ackef priced at $359 Available r sizes S-M-L
Men's sizes 6V2-12 -? 3 • Legal Aspects • Public Relations A Marketing
S30 W e Interview e Beauly • Po.se
reg. $17.99 Our '-eg^ar price For more Information & Registration Call WIN Trop«.»l
. "tenor Latex Flat S34 858-0895 or 542-0220 Swio ph«o, name 1Q« «aa/»« »na o^ona
"ALL PAINT h W«Aif I Wm IMfrrjln* f.lmM loir.' «< flJ lumber 0*»O'« No*. 12 to
Bmui !• .Umiwiil'Mn* Smsli Ihtwpmtnl t.rnlrr LITTLE JR. MISS AMERICA*
cci ooovaretirnaggse 3ac*c .!jae wad* a|d r«rirare ncrt tiyewdail a, A _:. rp, aiain St haehrrmwrr., .W.TiUieiarmsS n e Vmrsm • tf <•»•!> KlMua l'«fJ«i lyilrA; CS2P8uin.a0rcg «Nma a2ornrn3mti 0,wi a OSirlxnl IJipS oBra-< i7<KO57T351* Ia-6d
HMON HOM
WALLCOVERING SALE 2 9 90 2 9 90 14707 NortfcvtUe M.
Plymouth, Ml
20% mn JtU. Recognition Hi Profile rnMouiaUzr Dytr ropfcv *••<«
Featuring Antron " Hylon •^Leather Dasketba ^^Leather hign-cu Getting
Only from DuJPont Paddeo collar court shoe
O FF CalalP raaptle io-t,vm piea wldod wPin rpger.ci ciinoesu tsallation Gem WWhoimtee, nn'as tsuizraels t5r-im10 WMehnit'es, snizaetsu r6a lV ?tr-i1m*2 '3 RoepeR
SAMPLE BOOKS '12" 16M OS3u4r 9re9g ular price OS3u6r r9e9g ular once settled
fabriccss aonsdilinjl ar- db obrodredre pr aQpaemrsr cf ofumndru u*i isna m«*p.mler .i*
$ Of-STOCK PATTERNS boer vkesr jarviaayil a:bolwe aptr .conej r G5Gr1raapp2hhiicc" DDee is ign App1lau8se " made THE SCHOOL FOR GIFTED STUDENTS
1 let single roll at PRESENTS
retfolar price —
Coral Reef Table Talk
2nd single roll V\ OPE.\ HOUSE
#1.00 s1 8" s2 1" 1490 simple.
sv|99o
A_LL FIRST QUALITY PATTERNS WO TOUR
INCLUDING GRASSCL£>TH
2001 Challenge Force 2001 Slam
Leather court shoe m white High-cul basketball snoe New-town dilemmas fade after a ON
Kids sizes 11-2. S14 90 White nylon/leather WELCOME WAGON call
Aluminum Congoleum Kids sizes 2'6-6, S15 90 Men s sizes 6V?-12. 13 As your Hostess, it's my job to help you SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1984
Ladders Our regular price Our regulor price make the most ot your new neighbor-
1 [ B o a r - a s? r Maila 6 Step ladder Accent" S19 99. S21 99 S 24 99 hood Our shopping areas Community 2:00 TO 4:30 P.M.
—T h Mm 1H uBmll*a udjdaa j- >' ? 1 •*; yd m as opportunities Special attractions. Lots of
r y ' "•»-«« »--t Armstrong facts to save you time and money Plus a TWO CAMPUSES:
cfstnrk [ [[[J IB extension lltftOQ basket of gifts for your family I'll be
^ • SoftU^ht' Sluulea Laddar 'Tie Qo Designer $0*199 listening for your call • Pre-school through grade 5
( SJ • 1 BUada ail Hum Solarlan II AO«. r"
i*.. . r t a r r ae Finally A shoe store that fits the times. 2190 N. Woodward. Bloomfield Hi
ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS (Between Long Lake ai Square Lake)
• Middle and Upper Schools (grades 6-12)
Ask about our Sale now tliru December 1st! OAKLAND PLAZA 360 John R. 1051 Oakland Ave., Birmingham
extended payment plan ! (Ai Adams Rd.. North of Maple)
UNCOLMPAMK LIVONIA TOWNE CENTER 29635 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Explore fhe Roeper environment of caring,
Wf
CLIMTOM VALLEY SHPQ. CTR. 44947 Schoenherr Rd. encouragement and challenge for young people
- A vigorous academic program
• c»>
- F.mphasi* on exploration A creativity
ROSEVILLE SHPQ. CTR. 20788 N. Gratiot CALL - Stimulating special rluan
356-7720
Tour our computet, talk with faculty, por«ntt A student*
SOUTHFIELD PLAZA 29710 Southfield Rd.
For More Information Call Roeper School (313) 642-1500