Dust dispute heats up Artfest - Canton Public Library

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Canton ©bSctUrr
Volume 8 Number 89
•l
Thursday, June 2, 1983
50 Pages
Twenty-Five Cents
Prayers aren't working
Dust dispute heats up
By Artene Funk*
staff writer
- Local officials are doing more than
"praying for rain" as they continue
looking for solutions to the township's
dusty roads problem.
The Wayne County Road Commission
— citing declines in funding — has
announced a drastic cutback on its applications
of the dust-retardant calcium
chloride on local gravel roads.
In a jam-packed schedule, Canton
Supervisor James Poo|e will meet today
with the Wayne County Road Commission,
with Wayne County Executive
William Lucas and with officials from
other townst
ed by the cuts in chloriding.
"By Friday, I hope to have a solution
or a proposal, which I will announce at
the (Township Board) meeting (next
week)," Poole said. "Because it has to
be resolved, one way or another."
AT ISSUE is who is responsible for
maintaining local gravel roads, and
who should pay the expense for maintenance.
Road commission spokesmen
say they have funds to maintain only
primary roads.
Townships in Wayne County say they
have neither the equipment nor the
money to pay for chloriding.
'Who is responsible?" Poole said.
"The law says they (road commission)
are. How come the county gets money
to maintain (roads)? They don't have
the money. I don't have the money."
Wayne County commissioner Milton
Mack, whose district includes Canton,
has jumped into the controversy. Mack,
who has been meeting with Poole and
other local officials, has issued a chal-
> "
James Poole, Canton supervisor
lenge to the politically and financially
independent road commission to start
chloriding Immediately, or explain why
the job cannot be done.
Mack also wants to see the road
commission come under the junsdic-
Uon of Wayne County Executive Wil
liarrr Lucas.
T think there has to be a better answer
than praying for rain." Mack said.
"They (road commission) have the
money to give big pay raises to their
employees and to keep jobs. The whole
issue with the road commission is a
matter of priorities."
THE ROAD COMMISSION is funded
through revenues from gasoline taxes
and license plate fees While cities
receive their funding directly, townships
are under the road commission's
jurisdiction.
Wayne is the only Michigan county in
Cured leukemia patient
leads Canton blood drive
By M.B. Dillon Ward
staff writer
Dick Folsom of American Red Cross, anticipating
difficulty in coming up with the 1,000 pints of
blood required daily by each of 75 area hospitals
this summer, credits Canton Township's Mary
Dingeldey with easing his task.
Two years ago, the former leukemia patient
founded Canton's annual blood drive — slated this
year for June 11 at Canton Township Hall — in an
effort to "give something back" to blood donors
who helped save her life.
Dingeldey underwent a bone marrow transplant
in 1981, and the experimental operation cured her
of the malignant blood disease. The mother of three
has had to give up her full-time job, but she's resumed
her position as one of Canton's movers and
shakers.
She founded the Children's Leukemia Foundation
western Wayne chapter, which is sponsoring the
blood drive along with her family, friends and Canton
Township. The new CLF chapter stages fundraisers
throughout the year
THE AREA'S BLOOD supply — especially low in
June, July and August when schools are closed,
auto plants are down and people take vacations —
grows more acute as medicine becomes more'sophisticated.
"Hospitals are constantly coming up with new
ways to use the blood, and it's difficult for us to
keep up with the demand," Folsom said.
"A heart bypass operation, a lifesaving measure
they didn't even have years ago, can use from five
to 15 pints.
"Hip replacements require more blood than any
other type of operation Up to 60 pints of blood can
be used
which the road commission doesn't
charge extra for chloriding of local dirt
roads, said Irma Clark, assistant director
of public information for the
WCRC. The townships were given one
year's notice about the cuts, she said.
"In the past, we have been subsidizing
that (chloriding) operation," Clark
said. "When we have it (funds), we do
It. When things start to dry up. there
are no extra funds."
Clark estimates the total chloriding
cost for local roads at $500,000. In Canton,
the cost would be $90,000, according
to local estimates.
The road commission will continue
chloriding on the primary roads of
WAm?h. Beck. Haggerty anSjoy, as often
as necessary.
Canton's Township Board recently
approved a. $4,200 expenditure for a
one-time application of chloride on certain
gravel portions of Sheldon. Lotz,
Lilley and Palmer. Those areas were
selected because many residents complained
about dust creating health and
traffic hazards, township officiate &aid
According to Mack, other townships
also will be hard-hit by the chloriding
problem. These include Van Buren,
Sumpter and Huron townships.
Supervisors in those communities indicated
they might file a lawsuit if the
Wayne County Road Commission fails
to provide chloriding service. Mack
said. The group also said they might
take action questioning the formula under
which gas taxes are allocated, he
added.
"I would prefer not to alter the funding
formula," Mack said. VI think it's
more efficient to do it in a central way
— but only if it is done efficiently."
"Our supply now is good, but it's not going to be
getting any better." /
Because the Detroit chapter of the American Red
Cross is the third largest in the nation, pleas for
help have come from flood- and storm-battered
areas of the country where supplies have been exhausted.
Folsom said.
See related editorial
Page 10A.
on
EXIGIBLE TO give blood every eight weeks are
most people between the ages of 17-65. Persons
aged 66-70 may donate if given written permission
from a physician.
It will take about 4i> minutes for aonors to register,
give a brief medical history and have their
pulse, temperature, blood pressure and iron
checked. The actual donation takes less than 10
minutes, and creates about as much discomfort as a
pinch in the skin just above the elbow.
After a snack of juice and cookies, donors are
free to leave. a
About six weeeks later, donors will receive a Red
Cross donor card giving their blood type.
Prospective donors may make appointments between
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. for the drive at 1150 S.
Canton Center Road by calling 981-5898 or 495-
0 r 0fl
-LF workers also will be signing up donors at
V ; jers Thrifty Acres and K mart stores in Canton.
LHngeldey hopes the drive, which falls during National
Leukemia Week, will genefcte 100 pints of
blood. 15 more than last year's total. It's a realistic
Taking a break
A psir of Csnton Cowboys, an under-14 soccer
team, relax between games during the first-ever
Canton Soccer Invitational. The tournament,
which included 98 teama, started Friday and fin-
Mary Dingeldey
BILL BRESLER/staff photographer
goal because the drive is community-oriented, she
said.
"It's scary for some people to give blood, but I
think it's different when people know who you are.
Maybe it's a more personal thing when people can
zero in on one person I knew all the people who
donated last time."
At the heart of Dingeldey's efforts this year are
the seven persons in the Plymouth-Canton area wbtf
have leukemia. Dingeldey counsels several of them,
as well as referrals from physicians in Michigan
and Minnesota, her home state.
Gallimore school robbed; 2 arrested
Canton police have recovered more
than $1,000 worth of equipment reported
stolen in a break-in at Gallimore Elementary
School early this week
According to reports, burglars broke
in through a gymnasium window shortly
before 3 a.m. Monday. Gallimore is
on Sheldon Road south of Joy.
, who saw a
from the school, said LL Larry Stewart
of the Canton police department
No damage was done to school property,
Stewart said
POLICE HAVE arrested an It-year
old man and his 15-year-old com panloo.
Both were released to their parents.
pending formal charges, Stewart
said. A 16-year-old youth also has been
implicated. All three are Canton residents.
Recovered Monday afternoon were
an electric typewriter, calculator, tape
Grass trimmer
recorder, radio, microscopes and other
science apparatus reported stolen' from
the school A resident in the Hanford-
Ridge area found the items stuffed in
A 33-year-old Plymouth woman was
seriously injured Sunday afternoon
when she received an electrical shock
from a grass trimmer '
Apparently the woman's necklace
touched the trimmer's connector (dug
— causing the electric shock, according
to police.
As of Tuesday, Diane Harris of Mayflower
Street was listed in stable condition
at the intensive care unit of Oakwood
Hospital.
The report we're getting is that she
is slert and coming along nicely," a
hospital spokesman said
About 5 p.m Sunday Harris was
working la her backyard with an electric
Toro grass trimmer, police said.
Audrey Stump, a neighbor, told police
she heard the grass trimmer stop
sad looked out her window. Stump ssw
Harris had fallen down
Please turn to Page 5
his storage shed, according to Stewart.
Police used fingerprints from the
items to identify the suspects. Stewart
said.
shocks woman
.I'S husband, Steve, unplugged
the extension cord to the trimmer and
administered CPR until the fire department
arrived, the report said
"Stump said he ohaerved a metal
chain that was around the vidtim victim's
neck stuck to the connector plug."
the report stated.
Harris was taken to GakWood Hospital's
Canton Clinic and later tranferred
to Oakwood Hospital in Dearborn.
Artfest
Hnrrrttf
BILL BRESLER/*l«tt ptotograpttar
iahed with championship matches Sunday. The
games were part of the dedication of Fiodin
Park and Canton's new recreation complex. For
more on the tournament, pleaee turn to Page 1C.
Students' art, music
to bring pep to park
A band concert in Kellogg Park tomorrow
night will kick off Student Artfest
'83.
Student Artfest "83, to be held Saturday,
will feature art exhibits and performances
of students of all ages in the
Plymouth-Can ton community schools.
The concert will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Friday. It will feature the Plymouth
Centennial Educational Park (CEP)
concert band.
The symphony band's senior concert
will follow at 8 p.m. The senior concert
will honor all graduating members of
the band.
Performed at'/rau p.m. wm be John
Phillip Sousa's march, "Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine;" Giovannini's "Chorale
and Capriccio;" and Alfred Reed's "Jubiliant
Overture."
The symphony band will play a variety
of selections played this past year,
including Gustav Hoist's "The Planets"
and selections from "No, No, Nanette,"
by Vincent Youmans.
In case of bad weather, the concerts
will be held in the auditorium of Plymouth
Salem High on Joy, west of Canton
Center Road
STUDENT ARTFEST '83 will open
the next day, beginning at 9 a.m. and
running until 3:30 p.m.
The artfest, now in its third year, is a
what's inside
Brevities
6A
Canton Chatter
2B
Church
7B
Clubs In Action
4B
Crossword
6E
Entertainment . . . 9-12C
Obituaries
2A
Opinion
10A
Spwft
I-&C
StroMer .
tOA
Suburban Life 1-5B
The View
1B
Travel
8C
WSDP
2A
Classified . . . . Sec. D-€
NEWSLINE .
SPOffT&LINE
459-2700
991-2312
display of student art work and performing
talent in a day designed for enrichment
and enjoyment for the entire
family.
Both public and non-public schools in
the Plymouth-Canton area are participating
in the show It will feature visual
arts ranging from watercolors,
jewelry, pottery, Raku and metal work
„ through performing arts involving
band, orchestra, choral music, dance
and drama.
The culinary arts also will be represented
with student-baked goods on display
andfor purchase
The event is free It is being funded
by contributions from parent-teacher
organizatons, clubs and individuals.
This year's event has three cochairpersons.
They are teachers Mike
Chiumento, Karen Janer and Lynne
Lonigro, all of West Middle School.
"'We have more booths spoken for
this year than ever before," said Dr.
Mike Homes, assistant superintendent
for instruction. "This will certainly be
the biggest display ever.
"The people involved are all very enthusiastic
The day will be bright with
sunshine and Kellogg Park again will
be filled with the sounds and sights of
students, teachers, pAtnts and residents
enjoying a great time."
"RENTED ALL
THREE UNITS"
Mad many, many ca*a« Ranted aM thraa
umt». avan though a coup* or tha units
wara unflnMhad. on tha nma day tha papar
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aattaftad wtth tha raaponaa of tha
—ou—vw a tsesrwn AMamwtNTB TO
•
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One call
does it all!
591 - 0 9 0 0 * —
l/se your MtsfrCmrd or Wsa

2A([P,C)
OAF. Tnursaay, June 2. 1963
Specialist works with parents of poor readers
An important part of every child's
education involves learning to read.
While some children experience little
difficulty reading, for others learning
to read presents a major problem.
Parents want to help their children
during this difficult experience but often
don't know where to begin, says
Sandra Buike, a reading specialist who
lives in Plymouth and maintains an office
in Dearborn
"Usually this occurs because parents
don't know what they art dealing
with." said Buike. "Often children who
are having trouble with their reading
or otner school work display disruptive
or inappropriate behavior, including
withdrawal in the classroom and/or
the home.
"Parents, therefore, aren't certain if
they are dealing with a behayior problem
or a learning problem."
Golf tournament
The sixth annual Randy Williams
Memorial Golf Tournament will be
Saturday. Aug. 20, at Fellows Creek
Golf Club in Canton.
The tournament will be a benefit for
a special fund set aside to pay for room
and board of any Plymouth Centennial
Educational Park (CEP) athletic team
which advances to state championship
play.
HAVING SPENT 14 years working
in various capacities with children and
adults who have problems reading.
Buike begins her work with a thorough
diagnostic evaluation of the problem
"A good diagnosis is very important.
It is the diagnosis that determines
reading strengths and weaknesses, and
provides the basis for the design of the
remedial work," said Buike.
Following the evaluation, Buike and
the parents discuss the test results. At
this time a decision is made about the
next course of action for the child.
"Generally a reading problem is not
the result of a single cause." she said.
"Physical, psychological, home and
school factors can influence'one's ability
to read. Therefore, it is very important
that the diagnostic evaluation look
at the individual as a whole versus
looking for reading deficiencies."
The tournament originally was started
as a benefit for the faunily of Randy
Williams, a young man who died of
cancer in his early 30s about five years
ago, leaving a wife and child.
Now the golf tourney is held in Williams'
honor with money raised going
to benefit CEP teams seeking a state
title. In recent years the money also
For the majority of disabled readers,
Buike maintains, once the diagnostic
evaluation has determined their particular
reading strengths and weaknesses,
a well-developed program based on the
student's individual reading needs will
in time result in reading proficiency
and an increase in self-confidence.
Parents often ask about the length of
the remediation period and if the program
will result in a "cure."
"It is very difficult to answer these
questions," said Buike. "There is research
which suggests that a program
of remediation or tutoring include a
minimum of 50 instructional hours for
improvement to be significant and lasting.
"However. I think it is an individual
matter. While you can't expect instant
results after two or three sessions, one
student may work with a tutor for 6 to
to benefit champs
has been used to help needy families in
the Plymouth-Canton community.
The tournament will feature threeman
scramble play, golf cart, dinner,
refreshments, and prizes for a donation
of $50 each. Tee times will be assigned.
Fellows Creek is located on Lotz
Road, one block east of 1-275 and north
of Michigan Avenue in Canton.
The committee planning the tourney
10 weeks and make fantastic progress
while another student may need-support
services through high school and
even college.
"As for 'cured' — reading is a developmental
process and our reading is
contingent upon our experience with
the world as a whole.
"As we grow personally, experientially,
professionally," said Buike, "our
reading grows. "Cure' implies that
reading is a technical art — simply the
mastery of phonics, which of course, it
isn't. Phonics or reading skills are a
part of the reading process but they are
just that, only a part of it."
AFTER SEVEN YEARS as an elementary
classroom teacher in two
Michigan school districts, Buike left
full-time teaching and enrolled in gradual
studies at Michigan State Univer-
«*ty-
this year also is seeking businesses
"which are willing to sponsor a hole.
Any business sponsor may contact Larry
Olson at 453-2434 or another committee
planner
Other members of the committee include
Mike Patrick, Jo Humphries.
Mike Kisabeth, and Chuck Olson, chairman.
At MSU she majored in reading instruction
and in research on teaching.
She was a research intern for the Institute
for. Research on Teaching in the
College on Education and completed
extensive research on how students and
teachers interact in reading classrooms
and how teacher decision-making influ- •
ences the ways in which students are
taught to read
Upon completion of her doctorate,
Buike assumed a position as an assistant
professor at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro. There
she taught courses on developmental
and clinical reading, completed a study
with parents of disabled readers, and
published several articles.
The research study completed while
she was co-director of the university's
reading clinic has proven beneficial in
her work with parents of disabled readers,
she said.
"It was from this study that I discovered
how important it is for me to work
with the parents of disabled readers.
Parents feel frustrated, very guilty,
and sometimes angry at the situation.
"The stress levels at home are particularly
high. Helping parents to understand
their child's problem, deal
with their guilt and feelings of failure,
and work with the school usually help
ease the situation at home."
As the mother of a third and fourth
grader. Buike knows first-hand that
even a minor learning problem can
create tension in a family.
"I think sometimes parents need to
know that they are not the only ones
with a child experiencing reading/
learning problems. They need support
— someone knowledgeable to talk
with. They also need to learn techniques
to cope with the situation and
receive praise for their positive efforts."
In December 1982, Buike resigned
from her position at North Carolina
and returned to her native Detroit. She
presently is working on a private basis
with children and adults in the greater
Detroit area. She also has worked with
teachers and principals in several area
school districts since her return.
Fun-filled
keeps folks
Members and friends of St. Thomas
A Becket Catholic Church took advantage
of the three-day Memorial Day
weekend to throw a big party arvf i festival.
The event, on the church grounds on
Lilley near Cherry Hill, had a little bit
of everything. It was the second annual
spring festival for the church.
There were plenty of carnival rides
to thrill the kids, bingo, raffles, dancing
Staff photos by Bill Brealer
festival
busy
and video games. A Las Vegas
lured pa trims who just couldn't
the prospect of winning a bit of i
Pancake lovers got, a chance to fill
up on stacks of flapjacks at an all-youcan
eat pancake breakfast.
Patrons also had a chance to tap
their toes to the music of the wellknown
Red Garter Band, several other
bands and the Centennial Dancers of
Plymouth.
ham to P/.im
'! '
J f itnAur
Thursday. June 2. 1983 OitE
These gleeful kids are having the time of their life. Riding the "Heart Flip" are Jason Frola and Frank Day, both 12.
'
lC)3A
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Thursday, Jane 2
_• 11:40 a.m. — Good News from the
Kiwanis: interview format.
Friday. Jane 3
• 6 p.m. — Album Playback with Jeff
Robinson featuring Sheena Easton's"
album,"Madness. Money & Music."
• 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Adult contemporary
music and baseball state tournament
district play, if Salem or Canton
advance. Games to be broadcast starting
at 10 a.m., 12:30 p.m.. and 3 p.m.
Monday, Jane 6
• 8 p.m. — Classical special with
Christine Roby (underwriten by
Lambert, Locniskar and Vermeulen
Funeral Home).
Tuesday, Jose 7
• 11:40 a.m. — Goods News from the
Kiwanis. interview format.
• 7 p.m. — Tuesday Extensions with
June Kirchgatter. features as guest
Jim McFarlin, Detroit News radio critic.
HAIRSETS '8.00
PRECISION HAIRCUTS 100
Senior Citizen Sets • Mon., Tues. t &50
Ann's Hair Design
29249 Rayburn • Livonia
> Wile & MKJdtobatt area - iround cornar from 7-11)
Sat. 9-5 Open Every Evening
404
Super tough from
top to bottom.
8" Orothane
SuperSole Work Boot
RedWings
THE
PLYMOUTH
BOOTERtE
SIZES 6Wr13
A-FF
Not all ua o» AwewcA
1
i i * r
• '
~ mm
• »i a—
• fa—>—« Wfc wr * C» .
The information booth tells everything about the St. Thomas
A'Becket festival activities. Announcing the events are Madonna
Mayfield and Kathy Hoffman.
Dissatisfaction with Omnicom
sparks cable consortium plan
By Gary M. Catee
staff writer
A cable television consortium in the Omnicom Cablevision area
could become a reality in the near future as Plymouth Township
asks communities to join the group.
jCanton Township as well as Plymouth, Northville and Northville
Township — all of which are served by Omnicom — will be requested
to take part. -
Plymouth Township decided in April to pursue a cable consortium.
as well as hire an independent cable consultant.
That action followed reports on Omnicom's service from a cable
task force and the township attorney. Both reports suggested the
cable company's performance could be improved.
TUESDAY NIGHT, THE township board approved a proposed
job description for a consultant and asked Township Supervisor
Maurice Breen to contact other Omnicom communities to join the
consortium.
The decision was based on the recommendation of a two-member
committee — trustees Lee Fidge and Smith Horton — established
to Investigate the hiring of a cable consultant
Fidge and Hortoo recommended the consortium be established
and a job description approved before a consultant is hired.
In their report to the board, the two trustees listed a proposed
job description and suggested it be passed onto the consortium for
final approval
INCLUDED IN THE proposed job outline were the following
tasks:
Collides head-on
Car crash kills Plymouth
A 26-year-old Plymouth man died in a head-on collision early
Friday morning on MiU near East Middle School.
Douglas G. Glover. 400 Plymouth Road, was pronounced dead at
the scene by Community EMS paramedics. No one else was injured
in the accident, according to police
Glover was travelling north on Mill when his 1982 Toyota
crossed the center lipe of traffic and struck an oncoming truck,
Plymouth Lt Henry Berghoff said
The driver of the track, 54-year-old Norman Boyle of Inkster,
told police Glover's car was travelling at a "high rite of speed "
Boyle attempted to stop when Glover's car crossed the line
Who can resist the wheel of fortune? Tony Camilieri spins the wheel. Where it stops, nobody knows.
• Prepare a comparative study of cable television services and
prices in six to 10 southeastern Michigan communities
• Prepare conclusions on whether Omnicom is providing subscribers
with a reasonable service for a reasonable price.
• Advise officials of precisely which aspects of cable service or
pricing the community has regulatory authority over.
• Recommend to the officials revisions to the cable ordinances
in accordance with the conclusions.
Fidge and Horton didn't recommend a consultant for employment,
however. Horton said-he did have a list of consultants who
are available.
THE TWO TRUSTEES recommended a consultant be selected
after the consortium completes the job description.
"This is just the start," Fidge said.
The consortium idea has been discussed by other communities in
the past, however, action was never taken.
Omnicom officials said they would"work with a consortium, yet
warned the township that the company was responsible for overseeing
the cable operation. The company views the role of a consortium
as advisory, rather than regulatory.
In discussing the consortium concept in April, Plymouth Township
officials said the group's work would be to oversee the cable
operations and public access programming.
There was some coocern expressed about a consortium in the
past because each of the communities has a different cable orfli-.
nances which outlines the responsibilities of the cable company
The Walled Lake area operates with a cable consortium and has
a consultant working with the group.
f.
man
However, the car hit the left-front fender of the truck, Berghoff
Glover, who was pinned in the car. sustained multiple injuries.
Emergency personnel st the scene "couldn't find any vital signs,"
Berghoff said. Police are investigating the cause of the accident.
Glover's car didn't leave any skid marks on the pavement, causing
police to believe he might have lost consciousness before the
wreck because he apparently didn't attempt to stop.
"We don't know where be was coming from or going to; however,
his direction of travel may indicate he was heading home,"
Berghoff said '
- Colonial House presents... —
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Sat. June 4,9:30-5:30• Sun., June 5, 1-5
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47
Oprm

«Ai« summer.
"We are pi»«wwg ao a grand opening
ot the statxn at Newburgh Road. That
sbouki happen about June 6 or 7." he
said. According to Fkam. the Wayne
County Road CocmmasMB is renting the
buiiding to ha department for tl a
"We win be parting the cars out at
the msu-ssatwo. What tha does for as
a save a. tremendous amouBrof gas by
sot having them drive to and from
downtown everyday." he said.
CURRENTLY, i m^jiF aren't plans
for ktct-up facilities at the mim-statML
however it's something Ficam a
working toward.
"It wouid be nice to have loct-up in
the part TV local communities are offering
their loct-up facilities for temporary
boidmg however ~ be said. Another
plan of Fleam's a to increase the
commumcatwe between pobce agencies
wortmg ja the part
"Is the past you would find the police
from ooe community moving m and
•77
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aqua-ban
24 TABS
busting op a crowd in their areea Man)
times the group would pick up and
move into another community,'* be explained.
"NOW WE are going to coordinate
that and an the communities win be
notified when something like that is
going to happen. Tha way they can be
prepared for it.
We also are going to be looting at
some community input programs." he
said
Currently the Livonia Police Department
has a program where officers
present talk about the park in the
school system
Lrvooia goes into the schools and
talks with the seniors about rowdy parties
in the park and the problems that
they cause It s really an excellent program
and we are encouraging all the
communities to get involved in it and
we win offer asy assistance we can "
whii-F BERRY is sold oo the program.
be folds ooe problem with the
riming
~1 think it's too late this year Most
of the seniors are already gettiiig out of
school I don't think we could draw a
very big audience.'" Berry said.
Tns an for the task force. It's a really
good idea, but the problem a implementing
the information which comes
from it. Dei; v said.
$ 2 * 4
AQUA-BAN
EFFECTIVE
DIURETIC
EUMWlA^ES EXCESS
• C^,%CA„--ES-E2 SAP?
60 s
133
QUICK PEP
TABLETS
HELPS VOU PERK „P
-AS"" S"A ' A A A% it
V. hrsi.
JOHN KILPATR1CK
Fraak Haad
lasaraace Agescy
267S3 Farmtagtoa Rd.
Farmiagtou
. 4-76-1177 "
What's $0 good
about Auto-Owners
Home-owners
Insurance? First,
it's our modern,
creative outlook on
homeowners insurance.
With polrcies
that give vou what
you need* what you
want to pay.
Second, it's your
im.il. independent
Auto-Omners
agent. Who not
only knows your
neighborhood.
But probably
even lives in it.
\s4uto-Owfrrs
Msurwcr
UNIIN. Cm.
O" •»•*>»• ••
IF YOU'RE BROAD-SHOULDERED
AND NARROW-WAISTED...
You'll look great in
THE ATHLETE'S SUIT
A Special Design & cul tsy Botony 500,
Palm Beacn and Kingsndge
S«zes 38 to SO Long From 185
Custom Fitted in Lapham's
Own Tailoring Shop
^
\ S
Wr
«•
IMJtaiuA ,aE M *" ,s '
IflptulilM Northville
1
349-3677
Mon-ftac MThun i Fr, Mlpm
Convicted murderer wins
request for a new trial
By Gary M. Catas
staff writer
Ronald J. Hartwig. convicted in the
1981 murder of Stacey Ann Hurrelbrink,
was granted a motion for retrial
last week in Wayne County Circuit
Court.
The 33-year-old Plymouth man was
sentenced to.life in prison last year for
Hurrelbrink's bludgeoning death in the
basement of the Old. Village Inn. 886 N.
Mill Street.
The retrial motion was granted
Wednesday by Wayne Circuit Court
Judge William J. Giovan The decision,
made after two days of testimony, can
be appealed by the Wayne County Prosecutor's
Office.
The prosecutor has 30 days to make
a decision and reportedly is reviewing
the case. A date for the retrial has not
been set. Neither has selection of the
court where the case would be heard.
"The retrial motion was granted
based on failure to use resgestae witnesses
during the trial." said Susan
Smith, who represented Hartwig during
the retrial motion
A resgestae witness is anyone with
important information pertaining to
the trial, said Smith, a member of the
state's Appelate Public Defender Commission.
"If they don't bring in a resgestae
witness who would help the defense,
you can get a retrial," she said.
The witnesses who didn't testify during
Hartwig's trial last year apparently
have information pertaining to his
whereabouts the morning of the murder
"There was a great fluctuation in establishing
the time of the crime." said
Plymouth Police Lt. Robert Commire.
Based on statements given to police,
the time of the murder was set at about
4:30 a.m. Aug. 23. 1981.
"I guess now they are talking about
the time of the murder reverting to
around 12:30 a.m.." Commire said.
During last week's hearing on the
motion, the defense "produced people
that said they had seen the defendant
around 12:30 a.m.." he said.
"We were aware of them, but they
weren't relevant because we had established
the time of the crime as later
than 12:30," he said. _
However, Smith said that wasn't the
reason the witnesses were important.
"It's not really a question about the
time of the murder. It's more a matter
of the credibility of a witness who said
the defendant made certain statements
to her at a certain time," Smith said.
Police found Hurrelbrink's battered,
partially clad body tucked in brush
alongside railroad tracks near the hotel
about 5:30 that morning.
Hurrelbrink reportedly was going to
spend the night on. a mattress in the
hotel's basement. She was beaten to
death with a hammer in the basement
and then dragged outside the building.
Police found Hartwig sleeping in a
car parked behind the hotel later that
morning, after receiving a phone tip
saying he was responsible for the murder.
The murder weapon (the hammer)-
was found by police divers two weeks
later, at the bottom of Wilcox Lake.
Outstanding seniors sought
The Michigan Office of Services to
the Aging (OSA) and Michigan State
Fair officials recently launched a twomonth
search for outstanding older
persons to nominate for Senior Citizen
of the Year Awards.
The awards, to recognize service and
leadership, will be presented at the
Michigan State Fair on Senior Citizens
Day. Monday. Aug. 29.
Applications for the awards have
been distributed to senior organizations
and agencies throughout the state. The
deadline for submitting applications is
Friday. July 22.
"We got an early start on the campaign
this year," said Olivia P. Maynarri
flirwlnr of tho Hffi r,l
to the Aging.
"We wanted to include this activity
as a part of our celebration of Older
American Month. It's a way of paying
tribute to older people who are vital
and integral part of their community."
According to state fair officials.
"The awards process will operate
much as it has in the past. This year,
however, more of an effort will be
8 ft. x 6 ft. x %"
STOCKADE FENCE
$ 4 799 POSTS
| f section " $ 2 "
RANDOLPH FENCE & SUPPLY
29820 W. 9 Mile — W. of Middlebelt
Farmington Hills ^ 476-7038
CHIMNEYS
Cleaned
Screened
Repaired
Built New
I N
r r r n
I M
A
I I I LLLQ CJ
KARNEY DERDERIAN
CONTRACTORS
427-3981
LICENSED • INSURED • GUARANTEED
v>MO t >
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HOBBIES
& GIFTS
FATHER'S DAY
SALE
15% OFF
HOBBY SUPPLIES
WITH COUPON
Trtneend Acc—o- |
Radio Control
Planes. Boats Car»
Scat* Mode*
Special Ordart Accaptad
(order early)
904 Slarfcwaathar
^at tfta C * O^Tr«cfc>2
Opan 1t-7 Mon -Sat
' .c-'s* Jun» t». t*3
Ooaa not apply Mitanw
mtrmmOy on aat* UnWt i
i
Roofs
Repaired
• Re-Roofed
New
Leaks
Stopped
Watch Sugar Loaf Change..
Located 18 Miles Northwest
of Traverse City. Michigan
made to reach a greater variety of organizations
who may wish to partici-
Bfltf "—- ,
Only organizations may submit applications.
Copies of application forms
can be obtained through the Office of
Services to the Aging or local Area
Agencies on Aging.
Persons 60 or older are eligible.
For more information, contact the
Public Affairs Section, Office of Services
to the Aging, P.O. Box 30026,
Lansing 48909. or call (517) 373-0899.
C a n t o n
O b s e r u r r
Published every Monday and Thursday
by Observer & Eccentric Newspapers.
36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia, Ml 48150
Third-class postage paid at Livonia, Ml
48151 Address all mail (subscription,
change ot address. Form 3569) to P.O
Box 2428. Livonia. Ml 48151 Telephone
591-0500
HOME DELIVERY SERVICE
Newaatand ^ ^py 25«
Carrier . . . . . . . monthly. $1.75
Mall yearty. $35.00
All advertising published in the Canton
Observer is subject to the conditions
stated in the applicable rate card, copies
ot which are available from the
advertising department. Canton Observer.
461 S. Mam. Plymouth. Ml.
48170 (313)459-2700 The Canton Observer
reserves the right not to accept
an advertiser's order Observer & Eccentric
ad-takers have no authority to
bind this newspaper, and only publication
ot an advertisement shall constitute
linai acceptance of the advertiser s
order .
Drive for
100 pints
of blood
Continued from Page 1
Because blood has many components,
one pint can benefit the leukemia
patient as well as several other people,
she points out.
Reaching Dingeldey's goal will take
lots of local support, Folsom said: _
"Mary has a lot of friends out there,
and she's very enthusiastic," he said.
"We're really excited about her
blood drive. But to collect 100 pints,
we re going to need help from a lot of
people out there."
CARRIER HEAT PUMPS
DON'T COMPROMISE
IN SAVINGS
The Carrier money-saving heat pump is an important
long range energy investment, reducing he6ting and
cooling Pills up to 27S while you enjoy year-round
comfort
IN SELECTION
Let a well-trained Carrier dealer evaluate your home
and recommend the best heat pump to meet your
needs Rfememper. you can add a heaf pump to your
existing furnace for lower energy bills
IN QUALITY
With over so years of quality experience Carrier offers
you reliable, efficient durable products backed by a
5-vear compressor warranty and fast service
WHY SHOULD VOU?
Call us today for your FREE evaluation!
SPECIAL
REBATES
AVAILABLE
Wing lawiw c*Mv
T R U
Heating &
Commercial 5
38 QB 024
$2195«>
installed
moaei m w JJwO
T E M P
Cooling, Inc.
Residential
30469 Ford Rd. — G a r d e n City
427-6612 or 477-5600 inFarminoton
GOLF
^ u g a r j o a g
EARLY SEASON SPECIAL
ENTIRE MONTH OF JUNE:
3 DAYS UNLIMITED GOLF
Cart not included.
2 NIGHTS LODGING
2 BREAKFASTS, 1 DINNER
tit PERSON {109; plus tax
2nd PERSON V 2 PRICE!
Rates based oo double occupancy; reservations
subject to availability. Tee-times must be reserved
(616)228*5461 (800)632-9602
Thursday. June 2. 1983 O&E
4 ACRES OF GREENHOUSES TO SHOP IN
MICHIGAN GROWN
FRUIT TREES
Dwarf Apples
Peaches
Cherries
Nectarines '
Pears
Plums
Apricots"
2>
NURSERY STOCK
PRICED TO SELL
Large Selection
to Choose From
Evergreens
Flowering
Shrubs
Ornamental
And
bjzt Shade Trees
IN BUD and BLOOM
RHODODENDRONS
*2°° OFF Any $14.95 Plant &.Up
ANNUALS
COMPLETE
SELECTION
79*
TRAY
* 7 " PLAT
12 TRAYS
. .Per Flat
10,000
Hanging Baskets Many
Varieties to choose from
SHADE PLANTS
• Impatiens (25 varieties)
• Begonias 12 Trays
per Flat
8 9 * aTray $ 9 95 a Rat
RA-PID GRO®
NOW *21.99
/.fe
Flowering Quince
Snowball
Lantana
Amur Map4e
Althea
Weigeia
Puasy Willow
PotentIHa .
Mock Orange
ForsylMa "
Lilac
Red Twtg OogwooO
Jackson & Perkins
Sugg. Retail
Price
*47.99
While
Supply
Lasts
500
in
stock
GERANIUMS
4 Plant Tray
M"
A Flat of
32 Plants
$ 1 1 9 5
1 Dozen 4 %" Pot
pot s 17 5 0 $ 1 59
Large Selection of
-BIRD BATH
PLANTERS
FIGURINES
FOUNTAINS
KLEEN-UP
Ready To Use
24 oz.
Sugg. Retail *4.98
Sale Price
'3.98
Less $1 Mtg
Mail-In Rebate

5A$ F&rmngton nils.
SwKifietd. ftectcfl & Lwoma
ON ANY
MAJOR REPAIR
1 coupon per service
Must be presented at time ot service
•OFFER ENDS JUNE 30. 1983
DISCOUNT
CLINICAL LABORATORY
DIAGNOSTIC RADIOLOGY
DIAGNOSTIC ULTRASOUND
G o A h e a d ,
A s k Y o u r D o c t o r
Selected Pink Blooming
C R A B
A P P L E
N 0 W
6'-7" .. R^g. »25 # 15
American Beauty
C R A B A P P L E NOW
6 "" 8 ' Reg '25 # 18
F r a»t growsr, Large Double Red Flowers. BfOi2«-gr®en
LEAVES
N E W P O R T PLUM NOW
8 '" 10 Reg. '40 # 25
Hardy. Fast-grower
Purple Leaves
NOW
10--12' Reg. *60 •40
R O Y A L R U B Y C R A B
B4 8 2--2W Reg '82.50
E C T E M E Y E R
W E E P I N G
C R A B
A P P L E
6'-T , Purpto -red flowers
- wees oooo i
NOW
•50
NOW
Reg '36 $ 27
l-« WXK£ SUPPLCS LAST
ANNUALS
Most Flats $ 7.95
ROSES $ i S 5
Trays 79*
Standard Patented Varieties Slightly Higher.
We heve m good ootoction
of PoronnMel
Open: Mon-Sat
Sun 4 MotMeys
453-5500
P L Y M O U T H
N U R S E R Y
Don't
crack
under
stress
You don't have to crack Ijnder stress, you know.
• Because no matter what you've-tried to do about siress up
till now. the STRESS STOPPERS program can help you
lH just six sessions of three hours each, you'll acquire the
tools you need and learn how to
• Identify stress
• How it affects you
a How to do something about it
The STRESS STOPPERS program works Ask your neighbors
and co-workers who've taken the program Or just ask the
many companies and organizations who've chosen STRESS
STOPPERS to help their employees with job-related stress
When you've finished the STRESS STOPPERS program,
you II have the skills you need to get a good gnp on your stress
- and do ?omethmg about It. ~ -pr*
All it takds is six sessions And the first one
free.
STRESS STOPPERS is sponsored in this area by the
• Health and Lifestyle Center of
For more information, call 876-2630
FIND OUT MORE ABOUT STRESS STOPPERS
AT A FREE INTRODUCTORY SESSION
9900 ANN ARBOR ROAO
7 MMm W*mt ot L275 • 7 WMt £ ot US 23
NOW IN THE PLYMOUTH-CANTON AREA
• 7 p.m., Thursday. June 9
Plymouth Cultural Center
525 Farmer (off Main Street)
Attention Plymouth-Canton residents Call our toll-free number
1-900-482-2404 and ask for Extension 2630
(STRESS STOPPERS Is a service of the FsirJane Health Services Corp.)
Ybu've just been handed a prescription. You start to look
forward to betier health. But what do you know about that
drug? Do you understand what it is meant to do? Do you know
how to take it? Medicines can have some side effects, and they
have to be taken correctly. So, be sure to read instructions
carefully, and don't hesitate to ask your doctor about:
a When to take the medicine.
Some drugs should be taken on full stomachs, some on empty
stomachs, some in the morning, some before going to bed. "
a How to take the medicine and how much.
With water, with mflk or without anything? Should the dose be
one or two spoonfuls or what?
• What not to take with the medicine.
Some medicines don't mix with alcohol! others shouldn't be
nMxed with other drugs.
a What side effects the drugs can
„ . i cause.
Medicines may produce a variety of other reactions. Not all •
people will have the same side effects but you should know
what the possibilities are. .
There are many sources of information about prescription
drugs. Ask your doctor or pharmacist.
A mtssagi from the Food and Drug Adminutrahom For mon material about being an
informed patient. urUe to: FDA. HFF.S8 RocknJIr. Md 208S7
• KATHRYNJANUS
Kathryn M. Janus, daughter of Patricia
and Kenneth Janus of Provincial
Court, Canton, was named to the dean's
list for the fall semester at Eastern
MichiganJUniversity. She is a freshman
majoring in business.
• ROBERT J. WILSON
Airman
Robert J.Wilson, son of
Richard A. and Joan R. Wilson of Holbrook,-Plymouth,
has been assigned to
Keesler Air Force Base. Miss., after
completing Air Force basic training.
Wilson is a 1980 graduate of Plymouth
Canton High School.
• THERESE M. COONEY
Pvt. Therese M. Cooney. daughter of
James and Carole Cooney of Provincial
Drive, Canton, has completed an Army
administration course at Fort Jackson
S.C.
Students were trained in the preparation
of military records and forms
Instruction also was given in fundamentals
of the Army filing system, typing
and operation of office machines.
Cflflnpy is a 19R1 grarinalp r>f Plymouth
Salem High School.
• KATHY J. MORROW
Pvt. KathyvJ. Morrow, daughter of
Charlie and D«-othy Morrow of Belleville
Road, danton, has completed
Army basic training at Fort Jackson.
S.C. Morrow is a 1982 graduate of John
Glenn High School in Westland.
• JERI A. JAMES
Airman Jeri A. James, daughter of
Therese Kraft of Haggerty.,Plymout
and Thomas Tomolak of Edmuntor^
Canton, has graduated from the U.S.
Air Force disbursement accounting/
course at Sheppard Air Force Base.
Texas.
Graduates of the course received
.{raiaing in. travel and military pay sys
pletree, Plymouth, has completed
training as an Army military police
specialist under the one station unit
training (OSUT) program at Fort Mc-
Clellan, Ala.
OS1JT is a 13-week course which
combines basic training with advanced
individual training in law, traffic conip
reading and self-defense
StoclC^ell is a 1982 graduate of Plymouth'Canton
High School.
tems, and leave accounting procedures.
James, a 1981 graduate of Plymouth
Cant6n High School, is now serving at
Little Rock Air Force Base, Ark.
• DAVID G. STOCKWELL
Pvt. David G Stockwell. son of Richard
and Shirley Stockwell of
Ma-
• KELLY A. DALEY
Air National Guard Airman Kelly A.
Daley, daughter of Judith Daley of Arlington.
Canton, has been assigned to
Lowry Air Force Base. Colo., after
completing Air Force basic training.
Daley, a 1981 graduate of Plymouth
Salem High School, is now receiving
specialized training in the supply field.
• DIAJVE ROUTSON
Diane L. Routson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Routson of Arthur,
Plymouth, was named to the dean's list
for the fall semester at North Texas
State University. Denton. Tex.
• 2 ARE INDUCTED
Two Plymouth residents recently
were inducted into Eta Chi, the Northern
Michigan University chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi professional business
fraternity.
Laura Skrobecki, daughter of Jacquelyn
and Richard Skrobecki of Sunset,
Plymouth, is a junior
majoring in marketing. Karen Koster,
daughter of Marcia and Will
Koster of 5 Mile, Plymouth, is a junior
majoring in finance.
• JEANNE CADY
Jeanne M Cady of Plymouth is
among those to earn associate degrees
in spring commencement exercises at
Ricks College, Rex burg, Idaho.
• COURTNEY WARRICK
Courtney B. Warrick, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Warrick of W.
Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, palced second
in the 6th Singles of the Old Dominion
Athletic Conference Women's Tennis
Championships with an 11-5 record
She also placed second in the 3rd Doubles
with a 6-3 record. She is a
freshamn at Sweet Briar College in
Sweet Briar, Va., and a graduate of
Greenhills School.
• KAREN KOSTER
Karen Koster. daughter of Marcia
and Wilmer Koster of 5 Mile. Plymouth.
nas been inducted into the Northern
Michigan University chapter of the
Financial Management Assoication
Honor Society. She is a senior majoring
in accounting and finance.
• DAVID BURCON
David Burcon of Canton is a member
Please turn to Page 8B
brevities
Continued from Paoe 6
'ANOREXIA SUPPORT GROUP
An Anorexia "Nervosa/Bulimia and Associated
Disorders Support Group meets Mondays 7:30-9:30
p.m. in Classroom 8 of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital
EducaUon Center at 5301 E. Huron Drive, Ann Arbor.
For informaUon, call 397-1986 or 973-9700.
• YMCA AEROBIC FITNESS CLASSES
Aerobic fitness classes are offered continuously
at Starkweather Elementary School, Plymouth.
The six-week program is sponsored by Plymouth
Community Family YMCA. Price is $20 for members
and $30 for non-members. For information,
call 453-2904.
• COLONY SWIM CLUB .
Colony Swim Club is accepting application for
new memberships. For more information, call the
membership chairman at 455-3391.
• PAID WORK EXPERIENCE
Growth Works, a non-profit community service
agency serving Plymouth and Canton, offers paid
work experience opportunities and job search for
those 18-21 living in western Wayne County (excluding
the cities of Livonia, Detroit and Dearborn).
For information on job enrollment, call 455-4093.
• CHARITY COOKIE DRIVE
The Western Wayne County Xlhapter of Michigan
Leukemia Foundation is sponsoring a cookie drive
to cover the cost of research and paUent financing
in the cure and treatment of'allied blood diseases *
The cookies, in a Currier and Ives container, are $6
per tin. For information, call Jean Chakrabarty at
455-1077 or Mary Dingeldey at 459-0509. The Western
Wayne County Chapter is at 51140 Geddes, Canton
Township.
• PARTY BRIDGE
A party bridge group meets at 1 p.m. Thursdays
in the Plymouth Cultural Center, 525 Farmer. Play
usually ia rnmplpffri hy 4 p m ——
• HAPPY HOUR ^
The Senior Group meets noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays
In the Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 Farmer,
for card playing. For information, contact Plymouth
Recreation Department at 455-6620.
^ Nothing Runs
Like
a Deere
NEW REAR-TINE TILLER
New 820 Til Id nas
c0mrr*rc>al-tyc>« 8-lp
eng.?* and 22nnch
wioih Select sanda'O
or ccurye'rwat.ng Im*
aclo?„gepe-xi"V Q"
to,i co'xj.i'ors Heavydot*
pea'-iype wan«-
fruss'Of wfi * to»w»'d
speeds p-'us -everse
R®0
•1495 00
Save
MOO 00
'1395-
NEW DELUXE 21-INCH MOWERS
8a va
«35 M
on
Rear
Baofler
FOu« moM't — tXJtntype
and sej

A
Woman
trimming
shocked
grms
K year^ lym Uth woman was
° senously injured Sunday after-
311 eleclrical
Wp",i r '
sh «* { m a grass trimmer"
y
.1 " T 5 oecklace touched the trimmer s connector
plug causing the electric shock, according to police.
° iane HarriS ° f May* 10 Street was listed in stable
condition at the intensive care unit of Oakwood HospitaL
a JSEESSESf' u " at she * a,ert and ni | »"
•JIS&zjesjzssis** m her
a
0,« AUdr^ Stur "P' neighbor, told police she heard the grass trimmer
»] *
453-4628
-Refreshments
348-3730
•74 W Ann Arbor Rd
PLYMOUTH
7410
Schoolcraft College district
The Schoolcraft College District includes the K-12 districts of
Clarenceville. Garden City, Livonia, Northville. Plymouth-Canton and a
small portion of Novi.
- College board elections are held in odd-numbered years at the same
time as local school board elections. The Schoolcraft board has seven
members, all elected at large.
Schoolcraft trustees regularly meet once a month and may hold special
meetings, particularly during the budget season and during labor
negotiations. They serve without pay.
Regular meetings start at 8 p.m. the fourth Wednesday of the month in
the board room of the G^ote Administration Building, 18600 Haggerty,
Livonia.
and lifelong learning." He addedthiT"!
fully subscribe to the presintjedmiasion
of Schoolcraft College — an educational,
cultural and recreational center
dedicated to meeting the challenges
of a changing society."
BRYAN GRAHAM, 20, of Livonia is
a student at the University of Michigan-Dearborn
majoring in international
studies and systems engineering. He
offers to bring a "student perspective"
to the Schoolcraft board.
1. "I have never been a student at
Schoolcraft, and I have no conflict of
interest. I have used the physical education
building and library. Schoolcraft
has a very good library."
2. "I see Dr. Cox's point. I don't
things will change . . . If people feel
threatened
Dy Livonia, that's a legftimate
concern." '
3. Forum leaders "were preoccupied
with economics" after striking in 1980.
"They asked, 'What would you do for
THtRZ
SALCr
GOING C~ M
f**fvt*rfrZ:rriitrii
ciassified
ads
•
the faculty?' - along those lines."
Graham also found them interested in
a fine arts building and how Schoolcraft
would coordinate its efforts with
Livonia. "I don't hold out a lot of hope"
for getting.their endorsement.
HARRY GREENLEAF. 46. of Livonia
has been chairman of the board for
four years and is seeking his second
six-year term. He is a supervisor in organization
planning and salary administration
for the central staffs of Ford
Motor Co. Greenleaf is also a former
two-chairman of the^End-Oohgressional
District Republican organization.
1. Greenleaf ran for the board in
1975 and was elected in '77 but was not
otherwise involved with the college. He
taught math Dart-time in an npetntn
New York College and more recently
taught personnel management at Henry
Ford Community College.
2. He advocates the "Delta plan."
whereby trustees would be nominated
COUPON
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A S&le Evmryonm Understand*
1 /2 OFF
Every Piece of Fine Furniture
a! Tenpenny's
Over stocked - Must move floor
samples
Otter limited to In alock furniture
(no special orders)
Offer good only on furniture pur
chased days of sale
Cannot apply to prior seles
4 Days Only
THurs., Fri., Sat. & Sun.
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' ANN AMOR
from equal-sized sub-districts but run
at-large. "It's not ideal or perfect, but
it is tested, and it has been upheld by
the Supreme Court." Greenleaf said the
Schoolcraft board has been sensitive to
the needs of Garden City and other
communities. They have bad "input" if
not direct representation. "If I had to
depend on the Livonia vote, I wouldn't
have been elected."
3. The Faculty Forum seemed to
have "a set of questions for each candidate."
He sensed they wanted "a more
participative style" of management.
MYRON KASEY, Northville, has not
appeared at a candidates' forum, supplied
a biography or picture.
ROSINA RAYMOND, of Livonia has
taught foreign languages and genealogy
in a variety of educational institutions,
has been active in the Livonia Library
Commission and Democratic politics,
and is seeking her third six-year
term.
"I've known the college for 22
years." she said. "We have added the
wonderful Women's Resource Center.
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We are going to the people — Garden
City, Northville, Plymouth-Canton. We
are growing; we are solvent; we have a
balanced budget."
1. Her work with Schoolcraft began
with two campaigns for its founding
and a millage campaign. "I was involved
in all of those campaigns. I did
not win my first one, either," she said
of an unsuccessful bid before her 1971
victory.
2. "Livonia has not dominated"
Schoolcraft, she said, noting that prior
to reapportionment, the Plymouth
school district had half the Schoolcraft
seats. She supported a smaller district
reapportionment plan.
Raymond also strongly supported a
nine-member board, a system whereby
smaller K-12 districts would have a
better chance of placing candidates on
the Schoolcraft board. She added. "I
am willing to look at the Delta plan
again."
3. She had not yet been interviewed
by the Faculty Forum at the time the
question was asked.
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[UL
GTanton ©bseruer
461 S Mam
Plymouth. Ml 48170
(3-13) 459-2700
Marybeth Di^on Ward editor
Nick Sharkey managing editor
Dick iaham general manager -
Dan Chovanec advertising director
Frad Wright circulation director
a-dw^TCTTof
Suburban Communications Corp.
Philip Power chairman of the board
Richard Aginian president
opinion
10A(C)
. O&E Thursday. June 2. 1983
Former leukemic patient brings hope to others
Persons who donate blood Wednesday, June 11, at
Canton Township Hall may be a pint low temporarily.
but they're likely to be high on life, if only for a
while. That's if they meet blood drive organizer
Mary Dingeldey. also co-chairwoman of Canton
Township's sesquicentennial committee and onetime
candidate for township trustee.
A long-time'Canton resident, Dingeldey recently
hovered near death in a battle with leukemia, a
cancer of the blood-forming tissues. The mother of
three underwent a bone marrow transplant operation
given only a 50-percent chance of success
Without the operation, she would have-Jived three
years, doctors predicted.
The experimental procedure involved extracting
marrow (blood-producing material) from her sister's
hip bone and introducing it into Dingeldey's
blood.
THE TRANSPLANT worked
Dingeldey is cured of leukemia — just as she'd
planned to ber And the Minnesota native became a
medical case study on overcoming the odds and
maintaining a positive attitude.
During the darkest of the 39 days Dingeldey spent
hospitalized in an isolation ward.— when her husband
Jake's heart rose and mostly sank along with
Tim
Richard
As our parks
Hose funding,
we lose value
I • "Do you ever have the urge to spend some time
out-of-doors, maybe counting a few wolves, plant-
' ing some trees or patrolling wilderness.
I "If you have some free time, you may be able to
do just that by volunteering to work on National
Forests." Last year, says the handout. 821 volunteers
performed work valued at nearly $722,000 in
, the eastern National Forests.
, They worked as campground hosts, supplying information
to campers and cleaning up; issuing
j burning permits; assisting in archeological work;
and maintaining trails. "Among those who cfonate
their time are students, retirees, professionals,
- teachers and the unemployed."
ANOTHER ITEM from the mail: The state Department
of Natural Resources is seeking volunteer
state forest campground hosts.
"Volunteer hosts receive a free campsite and are
exected to stay at least three weeks at one forest
campground . . . giving campers information about
t the camp, rules and area, assisting in emergencies,
notifying the forest manager of any problems and
helping keep the grounds neat."
Yet another item: The Oakland County Parks and
Recreation Commission has helped set up a Parks
Foundation It will accept gifts of money and land
». for the expansion.of Oakland County's parks.
TWO RELATED items from Wayne. County
round out the sampling.
The county executive's office sought and organized
volunteers from the western suburbs to clean
up Edward Hines Parkway, the 20-mile belt of
• parkland along the Middle Rouge River That oper-
| ation, the first of its kind since the birth of the envi-
| ronmental movement in the early 1970s, was conj
ducted last weekend.
Meanwhile^ the Wayne County Road Commission,
which operates the parks system wifh mnnty g? n -
T" eraTTuhds, is complaining that it may have to close
I down the parks after the Fourth of July. It's running
out of money.
Parks superintendent Ed Mika told a County
Commission committee that only a few years ago
the commission used to appropriate S3 million to $4
million to operate the parks That was cut to 91 25
million in 1981. The entire 1983 budget for Wayne
County parks is $950,000, and that is the sum which
- will be entirely spent by the Fourth of Jbly
| VERY CLEARLY we can see some patterns.
One pattern is that folks who make their livings
running parks have all been attending the same
seminars and are all looking to the public to volunj
teer to make parks and campgrounds nice.
The second pattern is that government at all levels
is reducing its funding of recreation. The Na-"
Uonal Forests are run by the U.S. Department of
I Agriculture Just how the fellows lh Washington can
afford a 10 percent real increase in the arms budget
— and yet ask students and unemployed folks to
volunteer for National Forest jobs — is quite beyond
me.
In Michigan, we know where bigger and
are going
to what is euphemistically termed "social eervicea"
Parks should be for everyone, rich or poor, young
or old. We shouldn't have to pay ever increasing
feea to enjoy them Nor should we ask students facing
ever-higher tuitions and the jobless to work for
nothing. • -
Our governmental
priorities screwed op
budget makers have their
Dingeldey's all-telling blood count — a sign hung in
her room demanding that "pessimistic people
leave."
"I had to kick out a couple of nurses," said the
spirited Dingeldey, who owes less to luck than to
pluck.
"And when my parents and my father-in-law
came to visit, I spent most of the time cheering
them up."
CONFRONTING DEATH has changed Dingeldey
in one way, she said.
"I think more of today than of tomorrow. I appreciate
today more than the average person.
Dingeldey's spunk is contagious.
When she decided to "give something back" to a
group that helped her throughout her battle with
leukeumia — the Southfield-based Children's
Leukemia Foundation, (CLF) — friends and family
members rallied around her.
They founded a CLF chapter in western Wayne
County nearly two years ago. Thai chapter now has
30 members. The CLF chapter recently added a
new member, a 17-year-old Canton high school
student who has leukemia.
WHILE THE GROUP organizes garage sales and
car washes to raise money, the bulk of its efforts
goes towards staging the Red Cross blood drive.
m /S
r:
jointly sponsored with the Dingeldey family and
Canton Township.
The only such community wide effort in Canton,
Dingeldey's enterprise has been surprisingly successful
in just two years.
"YOU GET the feeling that a failed Dingeldey
project is the exception.
Mary "believes in P.M.A. — that stands for posi-"
tive mental .attitude," said Lori Chakrabarty, 20,
who with Dingeldey's 17-year-old daughter Carol,
has placed nearly 200 calls' to blood donors.
fMl
001*
THERE'S A 7-percent chance of Dingeldey's disease
recurring, and she's likely to suffer eventually
from arthritis and cataracts.
Stiff doses of radiation and chemotherapy damaged
her sense of equilibrium — possibly a permanent
condition — and temporarily destroyed her
body's immune system.
While Dingeldey builds up the anti bodies needed
to fight infection, she'll be unable to return to her
executive secretary's job at a local industrial firm
or resume her regular attendance at township
board meetings.
t
But the daughter-in-law of one former township
supervisor. Canton's Phillip Dingeldey, and the
daughter of another, Victor Zeiher, Dingeldey's aspirations
— political and otherwise — have hardly
dimmed. • . -
With Omnicom's Suzanne Skubick, Dingeldey is
organizing Canton's 1984 150th anniversary celebration.
And you can look for her to declare her
candidacy for public office-as soon as she's physically
able.
"I LIKE having input into new ordinances. I like
this township, and 1*4 like to keep involved," said
Dingeldey.
For now, other activities command Dingeldey's
attention.
She and her friends are writing a book on how
leukemia shattered their lives, and how they
learned to cope with the specter of death, the painful
stages of the disease, treatment and side effects.
But still another project ranks at the top of
Dingeldey's list. Dingeldey is working to establish
Michigan's first bone marrow unit — a newly developed,
lifesaving device for leukemia patients —
and already has put key medical experts in touch
with each other.
Odds are thar Dingeldey's determination, contagious
effervescence and "knack for overcoming obstacles
will get the job done — and hundreds more
will have been helped by Mary Dingeldev.
M.B. Dillon Ward
- Summer is challenging for teen-agers
With the coming of June our collective attention
shifts to youths — especially teen-agers. June is a
time for graduations, parties and the search for
summer jobs.
Unfortunately, June also has a darker side. It's a
time for teen-age pranks, unemployment and alcohol-related
deaths.
An example of a harmful prank was the recent
defacing of Adat Shalom Synagogue in Farmington
Hills. According to police, three teen-agers spray
painted swastikas, racial epithets and obscenities
on the synagogue's outer walls. Sidewalks and nearby
street signs also were vandalized
GRADUATION PARTIES also present some
unique June problems. The most serious concern is
the abuse of alcohol.
Approximately 10,000 persons between 15-24
years old die exery year after alcohol-related traffic
accidea&^fl a recent survey, 50 percent of high
school seniors admitted that they drink in cars. Obviously,
the chance for a tragedy is great when alcohol
and automobiles are combined.
Teen-age parties result in other problems. Often
they become too large and disorderly and result in
trespassing in neighbors' yards, littering and excessive
noise. , -
Some help is being offered in the area of teen-age
parties and drinking. For one thing, the legal age
for drinking in Michigan has been raised to 21.
Nick
Sharkey
Adults who permits teen-agers to drink at parties in
their home assumes a liability risk for any tragedy
that may-result.
Several local organizations are conducting aggressive
anti-drinking-and-driving programs.
Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) has active
groups in both Oakland and Wayne counties.
West Bloomfield Youth Assistance has sponsored
several programs to alert adults to the dangers of
teen-age substance abuse. The most recent was a
"Let's Avoid an Epidemic" program which attracted
400 persons.
In addition, police agencies provide helpful advice
for those planning parties.
Among their suggestions are:
1. An adult should be present during the entire
party. Do not depend on a high school senior or college
student to control hi* peers .
2. The party should be by invitation only. Avoid
"open houses" where anyone who hears of a party
can drop in.
3. Inform neighbors before the party.
4. Make sure the party stays within the confines
of your yard.
ALONG WITH —summer comes teen-agers
searching for jobs. With a state unemployment rate
of 14.9 percent, not toe many jobs are available.
The 25,000 jobs created through the state's new
Youth Corps"plan will help only a limited number of
teen-agers. Youth Corps will pay the minimum
wage of $3.35 per hour for youths to clean roadsides
and parks and 'work in land and conservation proj- -
ects.
But what about other teen-agers? Many local
governmental units run job-referral centers. They
should be contacted.
Teens willing to u«e_a little creativity can often
find their own jobs. There are usually neighborhood
lawns that need to be cut and trees that* require
trimming.
Most golf courses iace a serious shortage in finding
male and femalet^ddies.
Jobs are available Jor teens willing to work to
find them. — .
ADIJLTS SHOULD not fear teen-agers as they
contemplate June. Properly directed, teen-agers
add zest and vitality to a community. They are one
°f our greatest resources. I
But that requires that each of us take a personal
interest in the well-being 6f youngsters, even if
they are not our own children.
This June season should be a time for celebration,
not regret.
Stroller goes back to school for a day
Every now and then as he travels along the journalistic
highways The Stroller takes a side trip
down Memory Lane to' recall some of the quirks of
the editors for whom he has worked during the past
half century — and they were colorful chaps.
The first of these unusual characters was old
Charlie Weiser, the last of the brown derby fraternity
and the editor who started The Stroller on a
career as a columnist.
This was ba^fcjn the Pennsylvania Dutch country,
and he didn't nfesitate to lay down some unusual
rules. For instance, the first advice he gave the
budding columnist was. "Forget there is a capital I
on your typewriter Never use the perpendicular
pronoun, and here's why. No one gives a damn about
what you think. You. write about what others think."
This sounded plausible. But be continued. "And
always have someone
your Mlumn
By that I mean you should quote people But be sure
you quote them correctly These quotes will give
life to your column "
From that day to.this, the Stroller has adhered
strictly to that advice, and he has found it an ideal
plan to follow.
YEARS-LATER, when he arrived in Detroit*as a
rookie on the metropolitan paper, he met head-on
j the stroller
L w,w.
'*• Edgar
with some other editors with unusual quirks
The first of these "big-time" editors — M.F
Drukenbrod — advised him that the rule on the
Free Press, especially in the sports department,
was never to use the word "over" when writing unless
you are writing about someone jumping over an
obstacle. Never use the word to write about a
crowd, with an expression such as - over 3 ooo p*n.
pie attended, etc " "You must write more than '
That was a help But one of the real puzzlers
came a bit later when a new sports editor, Ralston
Goss, took charge. He was the only person the
Stroller ever has met in a sports department who
wore the old-fashioned pince-nez with a gold chain
over his right ear
"From now on, while I am here," be told the staff"
"I don't want any paragraph, any place in a story,
starting with the words 'the', 'a" or 'an.' Sounds peculiar,
but it will stand our paper apart."
Then along came Harry Bullion to head the department,
and he ruled that when writing about a
baseball game the writer had to put the size of the
crowd in the first paragraph. He also ruled that if a
game lasted more than an hour and a half, the writer
fold to explain why in the lead paragraph (He
would be wild if he had to cover the long, drawn-out
games we have today.)
NO ONE ever pressed his quirks more than Malcolm
Bingay. who captured the love of the baseball
fans with his "Iffy, the Dopester" columns. The expression
whether or not" drove him mad When be
spotted it in thr paper he would rush in to the writer
'
and X 0 " Wulri hpar h ' m a11 owar the room aa **
r"? waste words, newsprint is costly enough
without wasting it." •
Then he would caution the writer to limit his
words to to "whether" and leave the or not" alone.
One had to admit that Bingay was right, and as
The Stroller looks back now, each of these editors
had reason to lay down these seemingly odd rules
They were a colorfol lot. and The Stroller always
has considered himself lucky that he had them as
his guide
roll call report
House votes against Capitol expansion
Here's how area members of Congress
were recorded on major roll call
votes May lt-».
PRESERVE CAPITOL. The House
voted, SiS for and 3« against, to repair
the West Front of the Capitol rather
than extend in with a new facade
The West Front, which faces the
Mall, is deteriorating as Its
crumbles. It is the only side of the original
Capitol that remains an exterior
wall.
At issue were perquisites as weU as
historical preservation, -for a new facade
would contain space eyed by senior
members for personal "hideaway"
offices and committee quarters.
' The vote approving $49 million for
West, Front preservation rather than
|70 million for expansion occurred during
debate on HR S069, an appropriation*
bill later sent to the Senate.
Supporter Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y.,
said "this is the wrong timo for us to be
spending millions . . for extra space
in this Capitol or any building associated
with work of Congress."
Opponent Bob Traxler, D-Mich., said
"the extension of the West Front is to
fulfill the manifest destiny of the U.S.
Capitol building."
Members voting yes opposed extending
the side of the Capitol that faces the
Mall.
Voting yes: Carl Pursell, R-Plymouth,
Dennis Hertel, D-Detroit; Sander
Levin, D-Southfield; and William
Broomfield, R-Birmingham.
Voting no: William Ford, D-Taylor.
At issue were perquisites as weii as
historical preservation, for a new facade
would contain space eyed by senior
members for personal "hideaway"
offices and committee quarters.
1,31 for and
42 ! against, and sent to the White House
a bill (HR 2990) raising the national
debt ceiling by $98.8 billion to $139 trillion.
The current limit will be reached by
early June. The new ceiling is expected
to suffice until Oct. 1.
Supporter Russell Long, D-La., said
that because the government must pay
its bills "there is no room for politics"
in debating the issue.
Howard Metzenbaum, D-
Ohio, was among Democrats who wanted
to uae the bill as a vehicle to attack
the third year of the administration's
•upply-side tax cut, which is to take effect
July 1.
Senators voting yes favored the higher
debt ceiling. * .
Levin voted yes. Riegle voted no.
BUDGET. By a vote of SO for and 49
against, the Senate approved a fiscal
1984 budget blueprint calling for more
taxes and domestic spending and less
defense spending than President
Reagan wants.
The measure (S Con Res 27) recommends
federal outlays of $849.7 billion
in the year beginning next Oct 1. It
must be blended with a House budget
plan even more distasteful to the White
House.
Here are the major disputes.
In 1984 tax hikes, the Senate wants
$9 billion, the House $30 billion, the
president $2.7 billion. In domestic
spending, the Senate wants to exceed
the president's. 1984 request by $12.8
billion and the House wants to go $33
billion beyond the president.
In inflation-adjusted defense hikes
over 1983 levels, the Senate wants a six
percent increase and the House wants
four percent Reagan asked for 10 percent.
Also, the Senate will accept a 1984
deficit of $178.8 billion, the House
$174.5 billion, and the White House
$192.4 billion.
Senators voting yes supported the
Senate ' " '
company with the White House
Levin voted yes. Riegle voted yes
(See story on the MX vote on
Page 7 A) MX. The House voted, 239
for and 186 against to release $625
million in fiscal 1983 funds for speeding
development of the MX missle.
Projected to cost taxpayers $20 billion
to $30 billion over the next several
years, the 100-missile system, based In
existing silos in Wyoming and Montana,
would replace the Minuteman later
this decade as the land leg of the
Triad nuclear arsenal.
Objecting to an administration plan
to house the MX in a "dense pack" underground
cluster. Congress last year
refused to approve the $625 million
The funding resolution (H Con Res
113) was sent to the Senate.
Supporter Robert Michel, R-Ill., said
the MX will make the transition to
meaningful arms control "easier to endure
and survive by putting the Soviet
Union on notice that it runs grave risks
if it thinks the time has come to attack"—:
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Opponent William Ratchford, D-
Conn., said the MX "would present a
high-value target in a vulnerable basing
mode which would invite a first
strike by the Soviets."
Members voting yes wanted to release
the MX mooey.
Voting yes: Pursell and Broomfield
Voting no: Hertel, Ford and Levin.
MX (Senate). By a vote of 59 for and
39 against the Senate followed the
House and released $625 million for a
test flight and other development of the
MX missile.
While this was a significant administration
victory, many senators said
they will vote for future MX funding
only if President Reagan continues to
be flexible with his arms policies.
Supporter John Danforth, R-Mo.,
said "U.S. negotiators in Geneva would
be placed in a weaker position if the
Congress refrained from deploying the
MX while the Soviets maintained their
large SS-18 missiles."
Opponent John Glenn, D-Ohio, said
he favors mobile basing of new U.S.
missile He added that the Soviet ambassadorto
the Upited States told him
MX deployment win scuttle the Salt II
arms control agreement between the
superpowers. —
Senators voting yes favored continued
development of the MX.
fori Levin. D. and Dramlri Biegle. n.
voted no.
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24484 W. Ten Mile Rd. • Southfield. Ml 48034 • (313) 358-5820
(V» block W. ot Telegraph) Moo-Fn ua.m,7pm. Sat nam-spm
•Sale prkoas are caar> ft carry . Sato prce* not comfrnaoto *+> othar special* > E*t*rw &3CV83
S^M^Mgfshoppes
father's f day
NOW *60 to $ 140
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him at savings that are right for you! Our most popular fabric colors
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s 239 95 » $ 399 95
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now $ 3 3 9 . 9 5
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C. An old favorite-^Traditional cap arm
R ~" n *
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E. Conventional styling, always
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NOW $269.95
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OPEN WEEKDAYS 10 AM-9 PM • SATURDAY 10 AM-6 PM • SUNDAY 12-5 PM.
Michigan's Largest Selection of
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Authorized
La-Z-Boy* Chairs * Sleep Sofas.

1*A
21 mowe' with your cfxaee of tftese
excellent f REE attachments Vis •
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W *""
• • • — - « « W UNB.W„, M.t.a
Michigan National Bank
West Metro
Insured F.D. I.C. 421-8200
•2 year warranty • FREE
27740 FORD ROAD f
3h Modes west of Mister Rd. «
6AMXR CITY, MICMI&AR ij
Phone: 422-2750
Open 9 to S pm Mood-iy thru Friday • 9 to 6 pm Saturtfay • Dosed Sundays

(The O^bsrrurr
Thursday. June 2. 1983 OAE
the
view
suburban life
Ellie Graham editor/459-2700
(P. C>1B
Ellie
Graham
JOE SEDLACEK has been
elected president of the Plymouth -
Canton Civitan Club for the 1983-84
season. Lou Mair is president-elect;
Eleanor Shevlin is vicepresident,funds;
Stan Socha. vicepresident.
service; and Joe
Henshaw, vice-president,
administration. Sam Detrich is *
secretary-treasurer.
Look for Lou Mair and crew June
11. Tbey will be out selling flags.
Flag Day is Tuesday, June 14.
The club will have its annual
birthday celebration and dinner at
its June 16 dinner meeting. Folk
singer Robert Fritz will entertain
the Civitans and their spouses.
EYELYN BECK had high
score at last Thursday's party
bridge games in the Plymouth
Cultural Center."Congratulations
are in order. She has been playing
with the group for seven years and
this is the first time she came in
first. Carl Peters was second high.
There were eight tables in play.
BILL HEtNEY, magician
and illusionist, will be entertaining
Saturday at the Westland Center
Kids Fun Factory. He will present
two 40-minute shows in the
auditorium of the Emporium. Shows
are scheduled for 1 and 4 p.m.
Bill's shows are non-stop magic,
featuring a four-second escape. He
will cut his assistant in three pieces
and his specialty is magic with
animals.
Bill graduated from Plymouth
Salem High School in 1979 and now
attends Eastern Michigan
University, where he is majoring in
marketing. He began his career in
magic 13 years ago, when he was 8.
His parents gave him a magic kit
for his birthday. He practiced on
relatives, friends, the dog — anyone
who would watch. His interest and
Jffoficiency grew to the point where
he attended a magicians'
convention. He is now well down the
road to being a professional
magician.
He is from Plymouth. His
assistants are Clare Osterberg of
Canton Township and Lisa Bryl of
Plymouth.
IN THE EXCITEMENT of
telling about Evelyn Beck coming in
first in party bridge games, I forgot
to mention that Ernie Tracy and
Rene iaCombe tied for first place
the week before.
CHBIS DAVIO opened
Tuesday night at the Road House on
Ann Arbor Road. He will be
performing 8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Tuesdays through Saturdays until
the end of June. He has a single act,
plays acoustic guitar and sings both
country and contemporary music.
Chris is a 1978 graduate of
Plymouth Canton High School. He
once worked with the group.
Phoenix. This is the first time he has
performed professionally in his
hometown and he says he is excited
about seeing some of his old friends.
PAM BUBTON brought
home a trophy from the state
forensic finals in Lansing. She was
awarded sixth place in the dramatic
interpretation division. Pam
Pavilisack was eighth in radio
broadcasting.
EVEB WONDEB about the -
occupations or professions of the
women who are members of the
' business and professional women's
cluba? The Canton BPW is one of the
newest and most active groups in
the state. Nineteen new members ~
were installed at the May meeting.
Tbey ranged in age from 19 to 50-
plus. Enthusiasm was a common
denominator for each. The dinner
meeting programs focus on selfdevelopment.
personal health,
financial know-how, dressing for
success, team work, motivation and
the ever-present need to balance
multiple roles with work, home and
family.
The new members are: Tricia
Ahern, CPA, Eleanor Akerliad,
owner of The Bookkeeper; Carol
Baker, real estate sales associate;
Terry Bennett, special education;
Maria Broad, real estate agent and
broker. Shirley Cameron, owner of
Croas on the Green, Mary
Denglebrook, executive secretary
for Federal Pipe and Steel; Carol
Dugan. secretary; Ginny Eades,
owner of the Letter Writer, Bhanu
Hajratwala, physical therapist;
Donica Keogh; Carol Perrin; Mario
m \
M,
Watt Middle School Band prepares for the Artfest. Debbie Metzner (left) plays alto clarinet.
L
f
BILL BRESLER/staff photographer
Kim Fortman is busy in the home economics room sewing a fine
sesm in preparation for the Artfest.
Arts council celebrates 14th birthday
OTk^* What i- is «A 14 years old. u occupies - rooms ....
children to art, music and theater at a
over a drugstore and comes in 325 different
shapes and sizes? It's the Plymciate.
Professional theater and ama-
level they could understand and appreouth
Community Arts Council (PCAC). teur programs were sponsored in the
This is PCAC Week and displays elementary schools.
have been set in store windows Art ladies appeared monthly at 15
throughout Plymouth. Each display area schools to discuss paintings and
depicts one of the many services offered
to the community by the arts schools to be enjoyed until the next vis-
scupture. They left reproductions in the
council. Restaurants have cards on it. Music and art presentations were
their tables describing-PCAC activities. made regularly in the high schools.
Council members will meet at noon Teacher assistance grants are made
Friday for the annual spring luncheon through the arts council and a series of
Janet Campbell, president for the 1982- continuing awards are given on all
83 season, will turn over the gavel to grade levels.
the new president, Judy Morgan.
The art rental gallery on the second
The week will culminate with the floor of the Plymouth Library offers
Artfest in Kellogg Park on Saturday, original paintings and reproductions at
when many of the works by local students
will be on display.
Arts and crafts classes are offered
a minimal monthly fee.
ARTS COUNCIL volunteers contributed
more than 28,000 hours last year and performances are part of the arts
for children and adults. Lectures, tours
promoting the arts and introducing council agenda.
12-year
By Sherry Kahan
staff writer
IT TAKES a fat book to absorb all
the facts about a family whose
members arrived in this country
in 1625, just five years after the
Pilgrims came ashore at Plymouth
Rock. And Elizabeth Conover Kelley of
Canton has written a 454-pager in
"Conover, Pioneers and Pilgrims."
A social worker for the Livonia
school district, Kelley picks up the story
of her ancestors when Wolfert and
Neeltje Van Couwenhoven left Holland
to become two of the first settlers of
Nieuw Amsterdam, later to achieve
fame as New York City.
It follows the family through a gradual
altering of its name to Conover,
through 12 generations and through a
movement west to New Jersey, Ohio,
Illinois and other midwest states.
The book is a one- pound- 10-ounce
demonstration of the flow of writing.
THE FALL Festival arts and crafts
show has gained a very favorable reputation
among Michigan artists. The
two-day fair in Central Middle School
attracts thousands of visitors each
—
year.
On alternate years, the PCAC presents
a musical revue with a professional
director. The stars of the production
are the residents of the community,
who dance and sing like show business
professionals doing a two-night
stand. It is a fundraiser for the PCAC
and a fun raiser for the participants
and audiences as well.
Each year the council presents
Joanne Winkleman Hulce scholarships
in honor of its founder, Jo Hulce. This
year's winners of - the prestigious
awards are Richard Roman, artist, and
Cathy Bom back, cellist. Each will
receive a monetary award to further
their studies in their fields.
Richard Roman (left), artiat, and Kathy JBomback, cellist, were
winers of the JWH awarda presented by the arts council.
research revells 12. generations
the willingness to pour over documents,
and the skill at marshalling
facts that has seized the country since
the TV program "Roots."
The flyleaf of Bibles are being studied
as never before. (Vital family
statistics were often written in this
mainstay of early American life.)
Courthouses and libraries have been
searched in unprecedented numbers.
•IN THE MIDWEST it wasn't required
that vital statistics be recorded
until 1875," said Kelley, giving an example
of the kind of history that
genealogists must soak up. "Federal
census records in the east started in
1790. But early New Jersey records
were lost, probably through fire.
"The oldest Bible I found in my family
was filled in by people who obviously
could not write well. It was hard to decipher
what they put down. But a fact I
found helped an architect in St. Louis in
his effort to get his mother in the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The page proved her lineage."
Kelley, who before her move to Canton
lived in Plymouth for 18 years, believes
there is little snobbery left in the
quest for ancestors.
"People did it once to get into the
DAR or on the Mayflower list," she
said. "But the interest in genealogy
broadened after 'Roots' came out and
caused a huge upsurge.
"I started before then, 12 years ago,
but wasn't interested in getting into the
DAR. I wanted to find my family background.
For a couple of years I really
didn't get very far because the only
time I did research was on vacations."
In 1971, she took her notebook and
pen to Adams County, 111. to talk to relatives
and drop in on the courthouse.
She also visited New Jersey, at which
time she became a member of the Van
Couwenhoven-Conover Family Association.
The person who set Kelley running
down the genealogy paper trail was her
father, Guy L. Conover. who died in
1881- 1
"He always said his family was an
early pioneer family," she said. "He
knew his grandfather's name, Jonas
Conover, and Jonas' brothers, Robert
and John. Their father was also John
and they settled in Lima Township in
Illinois."
JONAS, ROBERT and John were as
far back as she was able to go at first
in her ancestor digging. For two or
three years she struggled to link the father,
John, to a certain line.
"One day in a courthouse in Woodbury,
N.J., I found a deed which indicated
that the John I was following had
died without issue, so I knew he
couldn't be my ancestor. That summer
I found deeds that pushed me back further
to another generation. I found the
John I was looking for.
The way of the genealogist is filled
%
' S!
with failures and successes nice this.
But Kelley thinks it all adds up to fun.
"The hunt is great." she asserted with
a smile. "You get so absorbed in it, you
lose track of time. You read old deeds
and wills that take you back to that period."
•
Editor of her college yearbook, Kelley
also enjoyed the writing of her
book, though not the proofreading of
galleys. It can be obtained at a cost of
$24.50 by writing to Kelley at Apt. 104,
42272 Addison Drive, Canton 48187. It
is also on sale at Plymouth Book World
in Forest Mall, the Book Break in New
Towne Plaza in Canton, B. Dalton in
the Livonia Mall and the Open Book in
the Wonderland Shopping Center, Livonia.
Is she exhausted and ready to-rest on
her laurels?
"Starting next year I'm going to start
working on my mother's family."
Betty Kettey says a
gist's life is full of papers, filling
boxes and resource books. But
the reward came in the publication
of her book on her Dutch
ancestors.
judge. Terry Ponkey. branch officer.
Bank of the Common wealth,
Catherine Provost, corporate
employment specialist, Owens
Corning Glass; Cynthee Russell,
Cableviskm, and Emily
systems analyst.

I*
28

• •
mmamm
Q&£ Thursday. Jur>e,2. 1983
clubs in action
• STAMP CLUB
The West Suburban Stamp Club will
meet 8 p.m. Friday in the Plymouth
Cultural Center. 525 Farmer, Plymouth.
Juniors meet at 7:30 and program
begins at 8 30 p.m. Guest speaker Rob-"
ert Ferrett of Enteck Corp., Ann Arbor
will present "Adaptation of the Computer
to Stamp Collecting " A'demonstratioaof
the equipment wilj be given
• K-C AUXILIARY CARD PAR-
TY
The Women's Auxiliary of the P)ymouth-Canton
Knights of Columbus. Father
Renaud Council 3292 will sponsor
a card party at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the
hall. Mill Street between Ann Art>or-
Road and Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth •
The public is invited. Admission is $4
A lunch wiH be-served, beverages
available, and there will be table and
door prizes
No
parking
• WISER MEETING
WISER, a support group for widowed
people, will meet at 8 p.m Tuesday.
. June 7. on the lower level of the Plymouth
Historical Museum. Main Street at
Church Speaker will be accountant Joe
O'Brien who will discuss "Sound Financial
Management and Tax Planning "
Therp will be a question and answer
session. All widowed persons may attend.
For information or reservations,
call Irene Miller. 981-2612.
• NOW MEETING
The Northwest Wayne County chapter
of the National Organization for
Women will meet at 7 30 p.m Wednesday.
June 8. in Hoover Elementary
School, 15900 Levan. Livonia, between
Five and Six Mile. A general business
meeting, induction of new officers, and
presentation of NOW's high school feminist
scholarship award, are planned
Save places for handicapped
A handicapped parking place is not a special
privelege for a disabled persons, says the national
commander of Disabled American Veterans "It is
not even a convenience." he adds. "It is a necessity."
Edward Galian points out that DAV is not asking
for sympathy. It is asking for understanding about
things like handicapped parking zones marked with
the international handicapped access symbol Others
should not park there
He explains that spots cfose to stores are what
handicapped people need "It may be a pain in the
neck for an able-bodied person to walk a much
longer distance with a loaded shopping bag in each
hand." he notes.
"But think of someone carrying a heavy load
over that same distance on artificial legs It can
cause serious pain, perhaps even bleeding And the
person wearing prosthetic legs is more susceptible
to falling than an able-bodied person "
The disabled also need ramped curbs near their
parking place, and space between their car and 1
other cars It's hard to pull a wheelchair out of the
< I.EAR THE air iii your !>«ihroon»
instanth l>\ striking a muti-h >>r two. The
>ulphur will Cn-shrn th«- air. SrHImjr suntfihmtr.
Try an Observer & K«'rt»nt rir I'la.ssifiehr at Ko,
tween April 9 and June 9 are eligible,"
Legislative
Drive-in
Three members of the Canton Business
and Professional Women's Club went to
Lansing for the Legislstive Drive-in,
"sponsored by the State BPW. Teresa Solak
(leftj^ assisant vice president and
branch manager of Bank of the Commonwealth;
Bonnie Mallory-Liscombe,
public health nurse for the Detroit Visiting
Nurse Association; and Deborah
O'Connor, director of the Canton Public
Library, met with State Rep. Gerald Law.
They had lunch with Sen. Robert Geake.
said Alfred R Glancy III of MichCon
"But anyone who gets a home energy
analysis is a winner." Glancy said.
"Households receiving a Anorgy
analysis do twice as much to save energy
and conserve roughly twice as much
as those without audits."
Ten people's awards could include
insulation, storm windows, or even a
furnace, depending on the specific recommendations
from the home energy
analysis. Twenty others will receive up
to $250 worth of conservation improvements.
An additional 20 will receive
friiiaitrln
MichCon employees are not eligible.
Twenty-five winners, will be randomly
selected in May. and 25 additional
winners will be chosen in June.
MichCon's Home Energy Analysis
Program has inspected more than
80,000 Michigan houses since June
1981. For a $10 fee (which is waived in
low-income households)^ a trained analyst
inspects the energy efficiency of a
house — checking insulation and furnace
operation, for example — and recommends
energy-saving improvements.
—Muie information- arm appupanan
cards are included in April's .gas bills.
FREE WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC
sponsored by
General Nutrition Centers
TREE Blood Pressure
check & private consultation
available.
For further Information &
Reservations Please Call:
421-9399
Westland Center
Mon-Sat between 10 am - 9 pm
Sun between 12-5 pm
Sale
Semi-Annual
10 Day
Floor Sample Clearance
Twico every year wc reduce our
already low prices to make room for
our new market purchases.
This year we have taken extra
deep discounts on:
Sofas —
Dining Rooms
Recliners
Sleepers
Hurry! This is a 10 Day Sale - Merchancise left over will be removed
from store & used in our model homes throughout the area.
^ X . . —
Schrader's as
111 N Center St.
Northville
349-1838
Home Furnishings
Family ouwd and operated since 1907' Mon .Tues. Sat
Thurs & Fri. 9-9
Closed Wed

w r r r
581 OA£ Thursday, June 2. 1965
B BiF CFN'FBED
' ./NDAMFN'A;
SOUL winning
Cmu"C"
BAPTIST
BETHEL BAPTIST TEMPLE
29475.W. Six Mile, Livonia
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Service
Wed Family Hour
H L Petty
.525**3664
261 9276
uuw
REE TRANSPORTATION
Youv Invitation to Worship
Mail C o p y To; OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC NEWSPAPERS ..
3625 1 Schoolcraft, Livonia, 48150
Church Page: 591-2300 extension 259 Mondays—9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon
INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST BIBLE
FELLOWSHIP
10 00 a m CHURCH
1100am
6:00 p.m
7:30 pm
Bible Study - A wane Clubs
NEW RELEASE-
JUNE 5
11:00 A.M. "THE LORD'S WILL 1 ' .
6:00 P.M. "THE LORD'S SUPPER-
JUNE 20-23 V.B.S. 7-8:30 P.M.
i p» at f a lete« Ca
HARDIN PARK UNITED
ME THODIST CHURCH
Wttl SltvtA Mil* AOM)
H*.
"THE STATE OF THE CHURCH"
ft«*1l*SAJl
CATHOLIC
~z CHURCHES
ST. JOHN
NEUMANN
Parish
44300 Warren Road
Canton
455-5910
Fr. Edward J. Baldwin
Patter
Sat. SOO and 8:30 pm
Sun. I am.fcSOam
11:00 am end 1230 pm
ST. THOMAS A BECKET
Parish
555 L1LLEY RD . CANTON
981-1333
Fr Ernest M Porcari
Pastor
Masses
S3! 6'W PM
Sun 8 00 am
10:00 am
12 00 DOOO
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
36SOO Anr A Bor TraM
' 422-0149
Jack C Otgumn
Rey O Fereyth
" Dave Gladstone
C*'eci or of Youth
Terry Gledstone
D"ector of Education
MltMIUL
ST. MATTHEWS
UMITEO METHODIST
30900 S M4e Rd
Oewd T Strong Mmsier
422-6038
• WOO * M Wortfap Servtce
1000 A M Owe* School
0*r» - Mh Grade)
WOOAM * t$r •V.Qeea
11 IS A M AdtflSluJyClMi
-urter, Rrov-oec
FIK5T
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Of Garden City
S443 Merriman Hoed
421-8628
Or. Robert Gr^eren "
WorsMo Service10 45 A M
dWCHJCNOOl Ml AM
LUTHER AN MISSOURI SYNOD
CHRIST OUR SAVIOR "LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
14175 frm.nfllon Rd M.I.N of Schoolcraft .
REV RALPH G SCHMIDT PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICES EVERY SUNDAY 6:30 A 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL A BIBLE 9:45 A.M.
WEEK-DAY SCHOOL. WED. 4:30-6:00 P.M.
PRE-SCHOOL. MON.-FRI. MORNINGS
464-65S4 NURSERY PROVIDED 4
St. > .ill's Lutheran
Missouri Synod
20805 MiddleDeit at 8 Mile
Farmington Hills - 474-0675
The Rev. Ralph. E Unger Pastor
SUNOAY WORSHIP 8 30 S 11 AM
SUNOAY SCHOOL, AND ADULT
BIBLE CLASSES 10 AM
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Grades K-8
Wayne C Berkesch. Principal
474.8468
HOSANNA TABOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
9%0C L»«e"»e• So Red'ord
937-2424
Res hoy PromcMte
Rev G»*nn KopfMf
Sunday Worship
8:00 & 11:00 A.M.
•-ics, Scoc i-c B'CeC
9:30 A.M.
E vening " 00 p M
""•shan Scnooi G'ades k fi
BobeM Scnutt P •nc.pai
937-2233
Christ The Good
Shepherd
42690 Cherry Hill
Canton 981-0286
Sunday School a
• dull Bible »15 A M
Worship Service 1030 A M
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
25630 GRAND RIVER at BEECH DALY
532-2266 REDFORD TWP.
SUNDAY SERVICES
9:15 4 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:15 4 11:00 A.M.
Rev. V. F. Halboth, Jr., Pastor
Rev. Victor F. Halboth. Sr., Pastor Emeritus
Nursery Provided Mr James Mol. Parish Ass't.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
?HE RISEN CHRIST
Missouri Synod
46250 ANN ARBOR ROAD
PLYMOUTH
Kenneth Zielke Pastor
453-5252 453-1099
EARLY SERVICE 8 30 A M
Sun. Sch & Bible Classes
9 45 to 10:45 AM
LATE SERVICE 1V00 A M
ST. MATTHEW
LUTHERAN
. Church & School
5885 Venoy
I BJk. N. of Ford Rd., West land
425-0260 r
Ralph Fischer. Pastor
Charles F. Buckhahn
Asst. Pastor
Divine Wore hop 8 A 11 e.m.
Bible Claaa A SS 9:30 a.m.
Monday Evening Seme* 7JO pJn.
IU n 1ERAN (EnglishSynod A E L C
FAITH
10000 '•>» M.ie Road
E asi i >»on>a
421-7249
Worship - «;15 and 10:45 a.m.
Bible Claaaea 9:30 a m
Hurse't A.aiiabf
Education Office 421-7359
Out
HOLY
TRINITY
39020 Five Mile Road
West Livoma
464-0211
June 5 Worship
11:00 A.M.
(Anniversary Service)
Dr. Sittler, Lecturer
Nuraery Available
SUMO AT SCHOOL • ALL AGES
9:45 A.M.
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
S
GERALD 0YK3TRA. Paetor
4S*-10e2
SALVATlQh ARMY
27500 Shiawassee
. a t inksler Road
^ S U N 0 A Y
SCHEDULE
••"Sunday School tOAM
Mornv^g Worship 11AM
E nwrnj Worsrup 6PM
T«ur» Prayar Un*l 8PM
k Camam John Cramotoc
THE LORD'S HOUSE
A Cwll Geapel GHurch
36924 Ann Arbor Trail
& Newburgh
522-8463
Pastor Jack Forsyth
Sunday School 1000 am
Morning Worship 1100 am
Evening Service 700 pm
Wednesday Service 7 00 pm
Open Every Day 900 am
Until 11:00 pm
Children's Ministry at
Every Sarvtce
24 Hour Prayer Line 522-0410
LUTHERAN-AALC
_Tff5PT
LAESTADIAN
CONGREGATION
290 Fairground at Ann
Arbor TraM - Ptymouth
Donald W Lahtl, Pastor
471-1316
Sunday School - 930 am.
Sunday Worship- 1100 un.
Alao Firat Sunday Monthly at
BOO p.m.
Aa achetMed aervioae m
English Finnish language
thtrd Sunday at IIOO a.i
UNITY
UNITY
OF LIVONIA
431-17(0
SUNDAY to OO A
11 30 A M
Otef-e-ThowgM Mi Mao
PRESBYTERIAN
H\KI> PKI:SBVTI:RIW CHIKCH OF I.I\OM\
Farmington and Six Mile Rd + 422-1150
Worship and Sunday School
8:30, 10:00 & 11:30 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION
"SUFFER AS A CHRISTIAN"
Dr. Bartlett L. Hess
- 7:00 p.m.
M'
Ordination of Dr. Robert O. Woodburn
JJFL
I
"THE TRANSFORMING VISION"
Dr. Bartlett L. Heaa
Ordination and Installation of Newly Elected Deacons
M B I Wed.. 7:00 P.M. Summer School of Christian Education
JE
Sunday Seme* Broadcast
MO am., WMUZ-FM103^
(Activities lor Ail Age*)
Nursery Provided it All Services
>AWS see to it
•hat kids
lymouth Seventh-day Adven Lists
pledged to support 10 children in
ral America for the rest of the
The commitment was nuii» at a
ip service and was in conjunction
the Adventists' annual disastert
relief offering.
year's gifts made possible a
•ther-and-child health-care proas
of food, clothing and medicine
ibution as well as nutrition intion
on every needy continent.
Food supplements providied to
1,000 daily in Chile, Bolivia, Peru,
iiti and Rwanda during 1982 were
' jed at )5 million. Nearly $1 million
i spent in Haiti alone.
are fed
NATIONWIDE church gift*
earmarked for doubling that num-
• of people fed," said Irene Peterson.
• of the local Adventist Community
Services Center. Plans are being
finalized to start the child feeding programs
in Chad, the Sudan. Madagascar
fi 1 "*" 8 *
Last year s gifts also provi(^%(iKipment,
medicines and mobile clinics
with assistance valued at $1.8 million.
"Distribution is made through SAWS,
our Seventh-day Adventist World Service,"
Peterson said. .
"In some countries, U. S. aid has
asked that SAWS do the distributing for
the help because 98 cents of every dollar
goes to the project," said Pastor
Royce Snyman, pastor of the local congregation.
"Thinking it might help us to be even
more liberal, we took on this specified
project of the kids in Central America,"
Snyman said. "Wo rp»n y have so
much for our children, we just wanted
to share with those who have not.
ST. PAUL'S UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH o m e n f o r J e s u s hosts B a p t i s t minister
27475 Five Mile Rd. (at Inksler) 422-1470
SUMMER HOURS:
8;30 A.M. Continental Breakfast
8:45 A.M. Bible Study
10:00 A.M. WorshiD and Church School
"IT'S MEDDLING WITH MENDELSSOHN"
Dr. Whitledge, Preaching
Rev R Armstrong Dr W. Whitledge Rev S. Simons
si. TimoTHy
16700 Newburg Rd.-Livonia
Rev. E. Dickson Forsyth 464-8844
WORSHIP
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.
Nursery-High School
"People Caring for People"
TRINITY
PflESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
10101 W. Ann Arbor Rd.. Plymouth
at Gotfredson & Ann Arbor Rd.
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m.
Worship Services
and Junior Church - 11:00 a.m.
"FAMJLY REBELLION"
II Chronicles
Rev. William C. Moore - Pastor
Nursery Provided Phone 459-9550
ROSEDALE GARDENS
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hubbard at W Chicago • 422-0494
Gerald R Cobieiah & David W Good. Ministers
WORSHIP 9 30* T100AM
Church School 11:00 A.M.
VILLAGE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
2S350 W Six Mile Rd
Rev Robert M. Bercua 534-7730
Worship 10:00 A.M.
"HOLY COMMUNION RICHES"
^ - Church School 11:15 A.M.
BIBLE STUDY 1Ch00 A.M. Wed., Thura. 7:00 P.M.
HOLY SPIRIT
LIVONIA ,
L*vOn,a
591-02 11 522-082'
8 30AM
HOLY EUCMAMST
10 30 AM
HOI* EUCMAMST
81
The Rev Emery Gravelle
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
FOURTH CHURCH
OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
24400 W Seven M«e
(near Telegraph)
HOURS Of SERVICE -
11 00 AM.
SUNOAY SCHOOL
10:00 AM.
Huraery Care Provided
WEDNESDAY
TESTIMONIAL
MEETINGS 8 pm
EPISCOPAL
• St. Mark's
Presbyterian
26701 JOY RD
Dearborn HgtS
. Pastor John Je'frey
278-9340
9 30AM
Sun Sch & Adult Bib'e
11 0C A M
WORSHIP SERVICE
D.al-a-'.oe 278-9340
GENEVA
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
S83S Sheldon Rd..
CANTON
WORSHIP « CHURCH SCHOOL
10:00a.m.
Konnoth F Qru0bo». Pmat or
459-0013
SAINT ANDREW S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
16360 Hubbard Road Livonia. Michigan *aisa
|VI I 624JJS1 SU
I J -Jtoednesoav 9 30 a rvi - HoV Eucharist
Saturday 5 00pm . Holy Euchar.st
\ I / « Sunday 7 45am - Holy Euchar.st
9 003m -Christian Education for all ages
10 00 a m - Holy Eucharist
Sunday Morning - Nursery Care Available
The Rev. Kenneth 4. Oevta.
The Rev. Gary A Seymour,
The Rev Edwerd A. King. Peecon
LUTHER AN WISCONSIN
Wisconsin Evangelical
Lutheran Churches
WISCONSIN LUTHERAH
RADIO HOUR
WCAR 1090 SUNDAY 10 30 A M
In Livonia — Sl Paul Ev Lutheran Church
17610 Farmington Rd
Pastor Winfred Koeipm • 261-6759
Worship Services - 8 30 A 11 00 am
In Ptymouth - St Pater Ev Lutheran Church.
1343 Penmman Ave
Pastor Leonard Krummy. .
Worsh.c 5er, 8 4 10 30 am . Sunday School 9 15 8 m
M
TOWIMMB - Lola Pan.
Ev. I^itharan Church,
14750 KMoch
Wor«« S^vvi'KZ E ^ a 2# * * 532-««55
worynp Seoices 6 30 8 m in
. Sunday Schom 9 4S a m
)
Nursery Available
r. James Reid and his wife Dr. Dia-
[Reid will speak at a 7:30 p.m. meetof
Women for Jesus Monday, June
Roma's of Garden City on Cherry
between Venoy and Merriman.
Reid family worked in New Zealand
as bring Pentacostal missionaries.
Dr. James Reid pastored Baptist
churches for 50 years, headed the international
leprosy mission and worked
with drug addicts in the New Life Center.
to Worship
SUNDAY SERVICES
Christian Education 10 00 am
Morning Worship 1 1 00 am
Evening Service 6 30 pm
OTHER ACTIVITIES
Ladies Bible Study
Children* Brigades
Youth Program
Thursday. June 2. 1983 Q4.E
Rev, Seltz is honored on 25th anniversary
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church of
Livonia plans a festive service of Holy
Communion at 11 a.m. Sunday to celebrate
the 25th anniversary of the ordination
of its pastor, the Rev. Robert C.
Seltz.
Seltz will preside at the communion.
The guest speaker will be Dr. Bert win
Frey, past president of the English District-Lutheran
Church Missouri Synod
and former associate of Seltz.
The adult voice and handbell choirs
will perform several musical selections
under the direction of Ernest Brandon,
music director. Barbara Crute, church
organist, will accompany the service.
Participating also will be Donna Borgert,
Kim Borgert and Beverly
Being
hospitable
Tha Pope John 23rd Hospitality
$500 donation from the Redford
Suburban League. The
Hospitality House, at Alexandrine
and Second avenues, Detroit,
provides free housing for
out-patients and families of
patients being treated at the
Detroit Medical Center. An
open house for the public at
the facility will be held from 4-
7 p.m. Friday. Shown are the
Hun KiwiiiBr iiutt) of tne
Hospitality House staff and
RSL members Enid Dobbert
and Alice Glueck.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 om church bulletin
6 Nursery is Provided For All Services
DETROIT FIRST CHURCH of tha NAZARENE
Pawor-James Conner. *outh-Rofeert Anderson Muuc-Rod Bushey
Located ai 1-2 75 S 8 Mils with snuence at 21260 Haggen, Road
Church Office 348-7600
ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
CHRISTIAN
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
41355 Six Mil* Rd.
Northville
348-9030
11:00 A.M..-.. ::
Installation Service For
REV. LARRY FRICK
Speaker Irving M. Mitchell
6:30 pm
Pastor Larry Frick Will Minister
. Communion Service
All Church Fellowship
Larry Frlck, Sr. Pastor
Richard Easlick, Youth Pastor
Dan R. Sluka, Director of Music
Briybtn^oor Tabcrpacl
— - 26555 Franklin Rd • Southfield Ml
II 696 A Telegraph Just Wast -/ Holiday Inn/
Sunday School 9:45 AM. - Morning Worship 11*0 A.M
Celebration ot Praiae - 6:30 PJM.
Wed. Adult Prayerft Praise - Youth Service 7:30 P
Nursery provided a I ai. ti emcea
fr
A Charismatic Church-where people ot many denominations worship together
Thomas E. Traak, Pastor
w\
EVANGELICAI COVENANT CHURCH OF AMERICA
_».
Pastor
V CAITU Michael A. Halleen
" M l 1 I I Associate Pastor
COVENANT —
• v/ 1 CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:30 AM
MORNING WORSHIP: 10:45 AM 354is W. i4M.ieRoad
SUNOAY EVENING: 7:00 PM - at Drake
WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT: 6:15 PM 661-9191
"A Caring 4 Sharing Church'
LIVONIA
15431 Merriman Rd.
SUNDAY WORSHIP
11:00 AM & 6:00 PM
Rob Robinson Minister
Robert Dutton
Youth Minister
427-6743
CHURCHES OF CHRIST
GAR0EN CITY
165' M**»ebett Rd
SUWOAV WORSHIP
H a m
A 6 p m
B*bie School 10 a m
WVed 7 30 p m Worshtp
WOgMIIDIIMDi
MOM EtfmGS'4'M
in Church Buildino .
*****0
See Mera»d ot Truth
TV Oennei 20 Saturdey * 30 a m
Can v Writ® k>r F»ee Co"spe**r Cou-se
'
CHURCH OF CMMST
35475 Five Mae Rd
464-8722
MARK McGJLVRCY. Minister
CHUCK EMMERT
Youth MMeter
BALE SCHOOL
(AS ageel # 30 a m
Morning Worship 10 45 a m
Evening WoraNp
• -4 Youth Meeange
8:30 p.m.
• MEMORIAL CHURCH OF
CHRIST,
A concert performed by musical
groups of the tfhurch will be presented
at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5, in Memorial
Church of Christ, 35475 Five Mile,
Livonia. The theme is "Sing Unto the
Lord." The concert will feature the
adult choir under the direction of Janet
Goudie and the Ring's Kids directed by
Pat Gossard. Also performing will be
soloists, duets, trios and quartets.
• HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
—Dr. Joseph Sittler will speak on the
"Cross Foundations of Ministry" at an
anniversary lecture at 9:45 a.m. Sunday,
June 5, in Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church, 39020 Five Mile, Livonia. The
event will honor the Rev. Robert C.
Seltz, pastor of the church, on the occasion
of his 25th ordination ceremony.
Professor Emeritus of the Divinity
Ifchool.At.tbe University of Chicago.
Sittler will emphasize the value of the
life and ministry of Christ. He is author
Woodburn installed
Dr. Robert 0. Woodburn will be ordained
into the gospel ministry at the
Ward Presbyterian Church at the 7
p.m. Sunday service.
Participants will include the Rev. L.
Edward Davis, stated clerk of the
Evangelical Presbyterian Church
(EPC); Dr. William Shoemaker, director
of the Billy Graham Center, Wheaton
College, Wheaton, 111.; Dr Wendell
Tohnston, president, William Tyndale
Jollege; the Rev. William C. Moore.
Schellhase on the piano, cello and flute.
PRIOR TO HIS installation at Holy
Trinity, Seltz served as associate pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church, Pairview
Park, Ohio. Before that, he helped
begin a new congregation in Ann Arbor,
St. Luke Lutheran Church.
He and his wife, Janet, have four
children. Randt, 14; Mike, 22; Ted, 20;
and Kim, 16; and a foster daughter,
Karen Habel, 24.
Seltz's special interest is in the mission
of the church and the immunity
at large. From 1974-76, he served on
the Mission Board of the English District.
LCMS. While in the Cleveland
area, he helped originate the Lutheran
of seven books including "The Doctrine
of the Word" and "The Ecology of
Faith."
• LIVONIA ASSEMBLY OF GOD
In preparation for the Summer
Street Rally, the David Wilkerson film,
"Road to Armageddon," will be shown
at 6 p.m. Sunday, June 5, in Livonia Assembly
of God Church, 33015 Seven
Mile, Livonia.
• MORMON CHAPEL
Jeff Day will be honored at an Eagle
Scout Court of Honor at 5 p.m. Sunday,
June 5, in the Livonia Chapel of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. The son of Paul and Linda Day,
Jeff is 14 and one of the youngest boys
in his troop. His Eagle Scout project <
was bar coding books at the Carl Sandburg
Library.
• FAITH LUTHERAN
A paper drive will be held FYiday
and Saturday, June 3 and 4. in Faith
chairman of the Candidates Care Committee
of the EPC and pastor of Trinity
Presbyterian Church, Plymouth; the
Rev. Harold K.. Polk, pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church, Flint; the Rev. W
Wallace Hostetter, minister of evangelism
at Ward; and John Baird. Ward
church elder.
Ward pastor Dr. Bartlett Hess will
deliver the message. A reception
honoring Woodburn will follow the service.
PTL in Company at Memorial
PTL in Company, a contemporary
gospel sing-out group from the Academy
Christian Church in Colorado
Springs, Colo., will perform at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday. June 1'4, at Memorial
Church of Christ, 35475 Five Mile,
Livonia.
Organized in 1976, the 2»-voice
group of high school and college students
is using "High Country Discovery"
as its theme, featuring the music
of several musicals such as "Believer,"
"Breakfast in Gallilee," "And There
Was LighL" and "Backpacker's Suite."
Color lighting and choreography
strengthens the visual images of the
lyrics. The use of slides on a rear
screen projector shows scenes of the
Rocky Mountains during several of the
numbers.
Council of Greater Cleveland, and
served oo the board of the Lutheran
Metropolitan Ministry Association,
where be worked especially with the
Probation Friend Program and the Desegregation
Task Force.
Since coming to Livonia, he has
served as president of the Livonia Ministerial
Association. He is the current
president of the Greater Detroit Area
Pastoral Conference of the English Synod.
In addition, he has represented the
church conference on numerous occasions.
The schedule for the day of
thanksgiving will include an anniversary
lecture from 9:4&-10:4S a.m. and
an anniversary banquet at 1 p.m.
Lutheran Church, 30000 Five Mile,
Livonia.
• CHRIST OUR SAVIOR
Craig Smith, a performing and recording
artist of Christian music, will
highlight the annual Youth Rally hosted
by Christ Our Savior Church, Five
Mile and Farmington, Livonia, from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday. June 4. "Sharing
Light" will be the theme of the
event.
Smith will perform music from his
new album, "Hymns," as well as from
his other albums, "Maker" and "Grand
Arrival." Appearing with him will be
Kol-Timbrel of Concordia College in
Ann Arbor and the Bell Choir of Lutheran
High School Northwest. Also
performing will be singer Wendy Scarlett
Leeds and Kerwin Stover presenting
"Rock Music and You."
A festive Choral Vespers will begin
at 6 p.m. Cost is $5 per person.
• NEWBURG UNITED METH-
ODIST
A meeting for area churches in- '
volved in a program to help the hungrywill
be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, June
6, at Newburg United Methodist
Church, 36500 Ann Arbor Trail, Livonia.
• ALDERSGATE METHODIST
CHURCH
"New Light on An Old Story — Evidence
on Jesus and Christianity Outside
the Bible" will be presented by Dr
Paul L. Maier, professor of ancient history
at Western Michigan University,
at Aldersgate Methodist Church, 10000
Beech Daly, in Redford. His talk will be
given at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 7.
Two of Maier's books are "Pontius
Pilate - and Firai CHrwiam. HIS latest
book, "The Flame of Rome." is a
documentary novel on how Christianity
first reached Rome.
A graduate of Harvard University
and Concordia Seminary in St. Louis,
Maier is a Fulbright scholar. He did
post-graduate work at the University
of Heidelberg, Germany, and the University
of Basel in Switzerland. He has
studied with theologians Karl Barth
and Oscar Cullman.
Rev. Robert Settz
marks unnluoraiin/
W7B
• FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY
The Hillcrest Children's Choir and
the Rev. H.W. Thiemann, administrator
of the Hillcrest Children's Home of Hot
Springs. Ark, will be guests at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 7, at Fair lane Assembly,
22575 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn
Heights.
Hillcrest provides long-term care for
up to 95 neglected children who cannot
be adopted. The choir includes 10 children
between the ages of 8 and 13.
They are directed and accompanied by
Mrs. Thiemann. They will present a
number of songs in sign language.
• ST. AGATHA CATHOLIC
The annual rummage sale will be
held from 2-8 p.m. Thursday, June 9, at
St Agatha Catholic Church, 19650
Beech Daly, Redford.
Nativity welcomes
its new minister
The Rev. Michael Carman, who became
pastor of Nativity United Church
of Christ in Livonia May 15. is "happy
to be back in this area and excited to be
a pastor again."
In his previous position he was interim
pastor for three years at First Congregational
Church in Sarasota. Fla.
Carman was born in Ypsilanti and
lived in Ann Arbor until he was 8 and
his family moved to Garden City, N.Y. *
He earned a bachelor's degree at Davis
and Elkin College in Elkin, W. Va. He
became a master of divinity at Andover
Newton Seminary in Newton Center,
Mass , and a doctor of ministry at
interdenominational Seminary m Atlanta,
Ga.
He continued his travels around the
country with his first church, 1969-72,
the First Congregational Church of
-Hooksett. N.H. His next assignment
was Bushnell Congregational Church in
Detroit followed by First Congregational
Church in Fargo, N.D.
His sermon at the 10 a.m. service
Sunday at Nativity is titled "The God
We Know - the Forgiving God."
No quick fixes for our human vulnerability
There is an ancient story about a
godlike hero, Achilles, who could not be
killed or wounded except on the heel of
his foot The secret finally is discovered,
and he is killed by a- weapon
aimed at his heel.
The story points out the fact that we
^alL vulnerable^ It
also suggests oar human desire to
evade this vulnerability. No age beside
omr own has tried harder to avoid vulnerability
to disease, war, hunger and
natural disaster
Our leaders talked about a window
of vulnerablity to Russian weapons.
The search for a way to have the MX
misale less vulnerable has lead
nowhere. As time passes the goal of
making us leas vulnerable slips further
sad farther oat of sight
For all of oar armed forces, electronic
weapons, medical advances, psychology
and clergy, we are even more
acutely aware of oar vulnerability than
^
A RECENT SURVEY indicates that
the issue people have the greatest difficulty
dealing with is their own vulnerability
Henri Houwen. in his book The
Wotraded Healer." invites us to affirm
oar vulnerability. He believes that it is
s means of discovering the deeper
meanings in life.
Recognizing oar human condition
can be an invitation to greater understanding
and healing. It is In the midst
of oar vulnerability that we can learn
of compassion, caring and forgiveness
moral perspectives
Rev. David Strong
Through our wounds we explore the
depths of our own loneliness In oar
vulnerability we search for the deeper
maaWags at love and posh oar spirit to
consider the very borders of life itself
and the mystery of the beyeod.
A phrase keeps running through my
mind — there is nothing more holy
than being human. The scriptarsl definition
of being human is that we are
limited creatures in relation to God.
The Garden of Eden story is one which
i to daay oar kmita-
THE TRUE HEALER in our society
will oppose the idea that we can or
should escape our vulnerability. As
human beings, we should not suppose
that there should be no fear, loneliness,
doubt confusion or pain in life. To suggest
otherwise is to encourage persons
to find quick fixes to what is really oar
basic human condition.
The true healer will teach others that
acknowledging and exploring oar vulnerability
can be a pathway to peace.
Justice and community. It is in oar
common condition that we find the basis
for community and cause for hope.
The Psalms presents all oar human
condition, including oar vulnerability,
as it may be wrprtesed before God.
Many suggest that praying the Psalms
as though they were our lives bet]
deepen our life and hope Tfcia can
lead to discovering another truth, that
ultimately, oar
soarce of our healiaft.

8B(P.C)
campus news
Continued from Page 7 "
of the Student Economic Leadership
Forum (SELF) team at Lawrence Institute
of Technology, Southfield. He is a
Junior In the school of management at
LIT.
• DAVE MACKENZIE
David Mackenzie, son of Jane and
Donald Mackenzie of Plymouth, is a
•ports correspondent on News Central,
s cable telev'toc program telecast four
times a week is Mount Pleasant. Mackenzie
is a senior at Central Michigan
University,
• IN INTERN PROGRAMS
Three Plymouth residents are among
some 164 Kalamazoo College students
participating in a variety of off-campus
career development internships.
Denise Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hopkins of N. Harvey, is in a
physical therapy internship at Borgess
Hospital, Kalamazoo; John Retting, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Retting of Southworth,
is in the processing department
of the Library of Congress, Washington,
D.C.; and Jean Timlin, daughter of Mr!
and Mrs James Timlin of Ivywood
Lane, is interning in United Methodist
Community House in Grand Rapids.
• CHERI NEAL
Chert Neal, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
Richard Neal of Aspen Drive, Plymouth,
has graduated from Wayne State
University with a BS degree in biological
science.
She also has been initiated Into the
Gamma chapterof Phi Beta Kappa
hooor
—• ttyhi foftftr, A a* 1878 ...graduate • & auiirtir ui nf
Plymouth Salem High, she was a violinist,
violist, and pianist for the Salem
Orchestra and for Livonia Youth Symphony.
She attended the New England
Conservatory of Music in Boston and
Schoolcraft College before completing
her degree at Wayne State Following a
summer of travel in Germany, she will
return to WSU to begin her studies in
the Medical School.
• KEVIN KELLIHER
Kevin Kelliher of Plymouth has
graduated with a BBA degree from Nazareth
College, Nazareth, Mich
• LINDA VINCENT Linda S. Vincent
of Plymouth has graduated from
the University of Michigan with a BA
in EngH«h
L a n r c
tURMITUBE
DIRECTOR'S
CJiAiR
The Price
100% Polyester vat-dyed fabric
enamel steel frames.
Open daily 9:JO-6 P.M
Thuri. a Fri. 'til 9 P M
453-4700
584 W. Ann Arbor Trail
(B«. Liiley Rd. « Mna Si )
Plymouth
C»-CJ
TWPtC METHOD
j Carpet
a CXTRACnOM ^ _ lT;
ASK JIM ' Cleaning
Living Room & Hall *26*
Fne AntbSoUer — One Room
All Additional Rooms Ml*
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Till Third Avenue
• 7J IJ00
Mocha Dyed
and
Natural
Norwegian
Blue Fox
Jackets
Limited
aiooMf*iD mis
I 515 N «ood»ard Avenue
(M3.J000
QAE Thursday. June 2, 1983
LWV delegates
will attend
state confab
Six local residents will be among
some 225 delegates attending the 1983
state convention of th» nf w nm .
en Voters (LWV) of Michigan.
The siz will represent the League of
Women Voters of Northville. Plymouth,
Canton and Novi at the state convention
when it meets tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday at the Kellogg Center,
Michigan State University, East
Lansing. _ ~ r -
Billie Whitely, Janet CorreU, Gloria
Hammonds, Deanna Huff, Claudia Day
and Nancy White will participate in the
LWVs decision making, on program
budget and bylaws. They will also help
elect officers for the state LWV for the
next two years.
White will serve as state board representative.
Beverly McAninch of
Plymouth is president of the state organization
and, in that capacity, will
preside over the three-day convention
Agnes Mary Mansour, director of the
Michigan Department of Social Services,
will speak at the noon meeting
Julia Holmes, action chair of the
LWV of the U.S., will deliver the keynote
address at the banquet tomorrow
night
League members also will participate
in workshops and informal meet-
MUO- "
bership-related issues. Of special interest
will be workshops on the League's
position on natural resources, the handling
of toxic wastes and its current
study of national security and arms
control.
The LWV, founded in 1920, is a nonpartisan,
non-profit volunteer organization
whose main purposes are to encourage
political responsibility through
active and informed participation of
citizens in their government, and to act
on selected issues studied by the membership.
The League never supports or opposes
any candidate or political party.
The LWV of Michigan represents 150
Michigan communities. Membership is
open to all citizens 18 and older.
Heading for last round-up
JHFRE S A LOT
GOING ON IN
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David Griffin
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NAME
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Middlebelt (at Ann Arbor Trail)
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5Il?e ©bseruer
Brad Emona, C.J. RiaaK editors
Thursday. June 2. 1983 O&E
'Prix' challenge:
power vs. finesse
POWER
Not the ultimate goal in auto racing.
But it can be a pivotal ally.
The goal is to win- More power results
in more speed. More speed means a faster car
And the fastest car will quite often streak to
victory.
Quite often. But not always.
Sunday's Detroit Grand Prix will allow a good
look at power vs. finesse. It may be the last look
Detroit gets with these factors as such opposites.
TURBO AND FORD Cosworth - these are the
two powerplants used to propel the sleek Formula
One autos. The Cosworth engine has been in use for
15 years, and has dominated the Grand Prix racing
scene much of that time.
Turbos, however, have emerged as the engine of
the future, because, in simplest terms, a turbo
engine can provide more power.
A lot more. The V-8 Cosworth engine now in use
cranks out, at tops, 540 horsepower (hp). A fourcylinder
turbo engine is capable of 700 hp.
That's an incredible power advantage. But, even
though now a rriaJOtnty of the Formula One teams
race turbos, the powerful engine has not
dominated.
Why? There are many reasons. Turbos have been
around since the HOs, but Renault is credited with
its recent development. Still, the Renault team has
been working and refining the engine for eight
years and reliability problems remain. And a car
can't win if it doesn't finish.
Reliability may be the No. 1 reason Keke
Rosberg won the World Dri'ver's title last year in a
Cosworth-powered Williams. Rosberg didn't win a
race, but placed high enough in his races to outpoint
his turbo competitors.
RELIABILITY ISNT as big a problem for turbos
as it was, according to Wylie McCoy, general
manager of Livonia's McLaren Motors. McLaren
and Williams are the two major Formula One
racing teams using Cosworth engines.
"Ferrari iathe most reliable (of the turbos),"
McCoy said. "Renault and BMW have a certain
amount of trouble, and the others have degrees of
problems.
"But, yeah, they are getting better."
Still, the Cosworth cars hang tough, especially on
tight, city-street courses — like Detroit's. And
McCoy thinks its because of tires.
"People look at the turbo vs. Cosworth, but they
don't realize there's a tire war going on between
Michelin and Goodyear," he said. "Rosberg's win at
Monaco (May 15) was entirely because of his choice
of tires."
What Rosberg did was use Goodyear tires suited
for a dry track, even though the circuit through the
streets of Monte Carlo was wet. The track dried
after a few laps and Rosberg had a big advantage
over the turbo cars.
THE COSWORTH powerplant is lighter than the
turbo package and more fuel efficient. That means
the turbos must carry a heavier load. And a heavier
car wears out tires more rapidly
So does a course with an abundance of tight
turns. So far this season, there have been two
Grand Prix races on city streets: at Monaco, where
Rosberg reigned, and at Long Beach, in which
McLaren got its only victory of the season with
John Watson finishing first.
Turbos have won the other Grand Prix events,
with Renault's Alain Frost winning the Belgian and
French races, Nelson Piquet capturing the
Brazilian in his Brabham-BMW and Patrick
Tambay driving his Ferrari to triumph
Marino. All three courses are more wide open, with
longer straightaways suited to the faster turbos.
What can be expected in Detroit this weekend?
"There are so many variables, it's hard to predict."
said McCoy.
INDEED IT IS. One of those variables is the
course itself, which has been altered. Last year,
Watson won In his McLaren at an average speed of
78 2 miles per hour This year's course is promised
to be much faster, with some of the tighter turns
absent. And faster favors turbos.
Weather, too, could have an affect. And don't
forget the tire war McCoy mentioned.
Certainly, fans will see two different races over
the weekend: the qualifying lap* and the race itself
The swift turbos should dominate the qualifying.
They have at every race this season
But if there is a Cosworth within the first three
rows, beware The tight turns could take a toll on
the turbos on race day.
HOW MUCH turbo-powered engines will
dominate Formula One racing remains a question
because of rules changes for next year. The
minimum weight is being lowered and pit stops for
fuel will be disallowed
That means the less efficient turbos will have to
cut their horsepower to save fuel and weight. Still,
McCoy figures that soon all Formula One teams
will race turbos McLaren already has a Porsche- •
turbo powerplant on order. II could arrive by year*!
end.
"They'll probably be more development oo the
turbos," McCoy said "They'll have to cut back to a
lower horsepower level.
*(TW changes) will take away some of the
turbos' advantage It'll even things out."
But that's next year At Jhls year's Detroit Grand
Prix, ItH be^jmer r*. finesse.
By Brad Emons
staff writer
The Livonia Collegiate Baseball League is
alive and well with another summer of baseball
beginning Friday.
The league, for the area's top players 19
years and under, has been known for years as
the Livonia Adray League. Livonia Parks and
Recreation commissioners, however,
changed the name of the circuit -this winter,
removing Mike Adray. the area appliance
dealer's name, from the six-team league.
But Adray's name will still be prevalent.
Livonia Adray, the regular season and
playoff champion, appears to have another
The Canton Cowboys' Rick Morris helped
his team reach the boys' under-14 finals
baseball
strong team under manager Ron Hellier despite
the fact that only two veterans return.
Hellier's team reached the final four in last
year's prestigious AU-American Amateur
Baseball Association tournament in Johns-,
town. Pa.
"This is the youngest team we've ever
had." said Hellier. "I don't know what type of
league it will be."
Area drivers test
Grand Prix course
By C J. Riaak
On Sunday afternoon, the eyes of motorsport
enthusiasts from around the
globe will be focused on a 2.56-mile circuit
of Detroit's city streets.
Those eyes will be riveted oo the
group of drivers behind the wheels of
the Formula One race cars. Grand Prix
racing is the cream of International
auto sports, and Detroit is the sole remaining
site of a Grand Prix race in
th> United States.
1 jut local-drivers will be on the Detrr
track this weekend — not competing
with the world's best. These drivers
will be battling in the four supporting
races accompanying the prestigious
Grand Prix.
These races — the Kroger 100 Formula
Mondial. Renault Le Car Cup.
Champion Spark Plug Challenge and
Kelly American Challenge — are not
the reaaoo 100,000 people will jam the
grandstands around the Detroit circuit
this weekend. These drivers know that.
But to them, the competition is just
as Intense in their race. Winning is a
single unifying reason for both support
race drivers and Formula One competitors
to-climb behind the wheel.
DAVE MROZ of Livonia has no allusloos
of grandeur when it cornea l
Taring.
"Tve always raced cloasd canopy
cars, so I never thought about racing
them." Mroi said when asked about
dreams of driving a Formula One car.
Mroi will compete in the Kelly
American Challenge, the last race Sunday
afternoon. His Ford Mustang will
be making iU initial appearance
' "This Is the first time the car will be
Dave Mroz
challenges Prix course
VTa
BILL BRESLEB/«I»« photograph*
of the first Canton Soccer Invitational laat
weekend.
>
out this year," Mroz said. "Last year
was the first time we had a car in this
series In five races, we finished in the
top 10 three times
That gave us an idea of what it
takes In these races, and we took that
and built a whole new car."
THE RESULT of his efforts will be
oo the track Sunday. Mroz Isn't expecting
too much — "basically, it'll be our
test session" - but figures that If be
can finish in the top 10, he'll have a car
capable of top five performance once
Mroz. who works at Ford's Engine
Design Engineering and Research Center
in Dearborn, has been racing for 12
years. He started with the SCCA
(Sports Car Club of America) Amateur
National circuit and worked up to the
IMSA (International Motor Sports Association)
GT:
turn to Paoe3
L
LIVONIA ADRAY returns shortstop Pete
Rose and fireballing reliever J?hrr Recker
from Oakland Community College.
Rose, a Livonia Stevenson senior, will be
joined by prep teammates Rick Rozman, Brian
Porter and Scott Miller.
Greg Everson, who plays hockey at U-M-
Dearborn, and Jim Lasota represent Bentley
High.
Hellier also has Catholic Central graduates
Dave Rodriguez, a pitcher, John Judge,
catcher, Mike MacDonald, pitcher; and Randy
Baringer, second base.
Ed Groves, recently released as a 17-yearold
by the New York Mets, should also help
the pitching staff.-
SUNDIAL
S0LARIAN
tossup
(P.C)IC
Plymouth Canton senior Don Dombey will
play either third or short, while Jim St. John,
a senior from Milford Lakeland bound for
Eastern Michigan, will handle the catching.
WESTLAND-REDFORD ADRAY, which
tied for second, place last season, is expected
to make a serious run "for the title
Manager Rodger George, head coach at
Henry Ford Community College, brings with
him his entire infield which includes the
team's leading hitter, second baseman Tony
DeMare
Please turn to Page 3
Canton crowns
tourney champs
By Kan McDonald
special writer
Tl was nnf a rarafrflf. rplatwl Mamn.
rial Day weekend for 98 youth soccer
teams in Canton Township.
In fact, it was a fierce, competitive
holiday as squads from Canada. Ohio
and Michigan battled for top honors in
the first-ever Canton Soccer Invitation-
al-
The tournament, marking the dedication
of Canton's Philip S. Dingelday
soccer fields, concluded Sunday as
championship matches were decided in
10 divisions.
In Girls Under 12 action, the Plymouth
Stingers gave the Canton Wildcats
a well they'll never forget, administering
a 9-0 beating in the championship
match. Plymouth advanced to the final
with a 1-0 victory over the Columbus,
Ohio Cheetahs, while the Wildcats
nipped rival Canton Goldiggers, 3-2.
Two Canadian teams proved the
Great White North is not only a hockey
powerhouse, but a force to be reckoned
with in the world of soccer.
IN BOYS UNDER 16 play, Windsor
United dumped Grove City, Ohio 8-0
for the championship. Windsor advanced
by tripping the Canton Red
Devils, 5-1, while Grove City squeaked
by the Livonia Spartans, 2-1, in the
other semifinal.
Another Windsor United team
proved superior in the Boys Under 10
flight with a 9-0 triumph in the final
over the Canton Raiders. The Raiders
made the final with a 5-0 shellacking of
the Canton Shamrocks, while United
had little difficulty with the Canton
Red Devils, 5-1.
The Columbus Ravens gained a title
for Ohio in the Girls Under 10 division
with a pair of shutout wins.
The Ravens blanked the Canton
Raiders, 4-0, for the title, and the Van
Buren Tigers, 3-0, in the semifinals.
The Raiders, meanwhile, booted tha
soccer
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Canton Chargers in'the other semifinal,
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VAN BUREN. however, gained revenge
in the Boys Under 12 flight by
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title bout
Westland advanced with a hardfought
4-3 thriller over Windsor United,
while the War Eagles took care of the
Canton Golden Streakers in the other
semifinal, 3-0.
The Canton Cowboys had a rough
going in the Boys Under 14 draw, dropping
the title match to the Dearborn
Heights Strikers, 4-0. The Cowboys corralled
Redford United in the semifinal,
3-1, while Dearborn Heights clipped the
Downriver Demons, 3-2.
Clawing their way to the Girls Under
14 crown were the Northville Wilcats,
who nipped the Livonia Avengers for
the championship. 2-1. The Wildcats
qualified for the finals, tripping Columbus,
2-1, and Livonia advanced by
knocking off another Livonia team, the
Choice, 4-2.
IN THE OLDEST division of play,
the Warren Lancers, a Boys Under 19
squad, got by the Redford Marauders,
2-1. The Lancers received a bye in the
semifinals when Petoskey failed to
show, while Redford delivered the
Dearborn Heights Rangers a crushing
5-2 defeat.
Two select club age groups? the Boys
Under 12 and Under 14 divisions, were
won by the Birmingham Blazers, 8-1
victor over Livonia Arsenal, and by the
Ann Arbor Tyrants, who defeated the
Livonia Raiders.
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2QP.C)
O&EThufSday, June 2. 1963
Basketball all- stars prepare for Kalamazoo games
They've goAome teams coming Sat 18. in an East-West team format with with the Class A game
Athletes (FCA) will hold a breakfast at Lamia WUU*, Uvocu Ladywood Coart*» - Benton Harbor. Brian Humes Saguww. Darryl
urday, Juoe IS, to Kalamazoo's Read Michigan's Miss Basketball. Sue Tucker
of Okemoa. as the feature attraction. Southwestern beads the East squad
CarroUloo
Oty. Tim Reed, Battle Creek Central. K**a
Antoine Joubert of Detroit 8 a.m Saturday. The cost is S3 and reservations
can be made by calling Dick
Larry Baker. Farmlnftoo Mercy and Bill DeLooi. Johnson. FUnt Central. Dan Marjerle Travw*
Fieldbouae oo the campus of Western
Michigan University.
Tucker is oo the West squad which
KM a«aad — Stephanie Chamber*. Lelaod. Smith. Laming Everett TerrUl Sunley. I
which also includes Mike Maleske of Shilts at Bake
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Player-Coach discusses
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• Meet other Detroit Express
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* Tuesday, June 7 - 6 PM to 7 PM
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Downriver

4C*(R-5C) O&E Thursday. June 2. 1983
Observer sports statistics
girls track
Livonia Franklin coach Steve Dolloway
will compile the Observer's best
girls' track times in the coming weeks
Coaches are urged to call Dolloway
from 7-9 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays
at 422-6124 to report their team's
best performances
The listings will appear in Thursday's
editions of the Observer.
Long Jimp
Dawn Johnson (PS)
Kelly Bemiss (PS) •
Amy Rozman iLS)
. Menu Clor ISA)
Kaltie Roesner iLS)
Nikki Wilson (BS)
Ann Glomski iPS)
Colleen Conrad (LC)
Kim Relyea iLS)
Ruth Arney (RT)
High Jump
Cathy McBnde (Cville)
Kallie Roesner (LS)
Cindy McSurely (PS)
Gambia Shivers iBB)
KimFleek(GC)
Emily Emenck (Bfi i
Pam Griffin iLS)
Deborah Unverzagt i LSi
Jeanme Ginnard iRTi
Sue Willey (LL)
Chris Vedder iRU)
Ruth Stoder (BB)
Chris Neslund iGC)
Diane Cranston (JG)
Anna Pamsh iJGl
Ann Biscup (BB)
Sue Niemiec (LP)
Cberi Muneio IPS)
Cheryl Fenton (LC)
Chen MuneiO PS)
Sue Hollman {LSI -
Chris "Vedder (RU)
Ann Biscup (BB)
Sherrie Evans (LS)
Lisa Zaborowski (LC)
Ruth Stoder i BBi
' Fran Whitlaker (PS)
Julie Marc hand (RU)
Diane Cranston (JG>
Shot P«t
100-meter dash
Mary Pollard (LF)
Londreanne Washington (BB)
Sue Johnson (LF)
17-4
16-61,
I6-2W
16-2
15-10**
15-10
1V9
15-4*.
1V4W
15-4H
5-6
5-3
5-2
V2
5-0
5-0
5-0
5-0
4-11
4-11
38-6
31-8
33-9
33-8**
33-0
32-5*.
Jl'l'
Sl-7*«
31-6
30-1W
115-8**
113-4
112-4.
109-6
103-5
1.00-3
99-8
98-2
97-4
96-3
12 6
12 6
12 6
Sucy Slojeba (PS)
Kim Brown (PC) .
Kim Bennett iPC)
Debbie Bozeman f JG)
Tammy Ethndge (JG)
Sucy Wood (LF)
Sue Long (GC)
Lea one McCarthy (LC)
200 dash
Dawn Johnson (PS)
Londreanne Washington (BB)
Leanne McCarthy (LCT
Sue Tankersley (GO
Angela Dugas (LL)
Darlerie Delonis (LL)
Kim Bennett (PC).
Sue Johnson (LF)
Barb Gross (BB)
Denise Durrer (RU)
Lisa Rice (BP)
Andrea Bowman (LC)
MonaCTor (SA)
Kathy Newton (LL)
Carolyn Nagy (PCU
Angle Mogielski (RU)
Leanne McCarthy (LC)
Sue-Johnson (LF)
Michelle Wolfe (LS)
Sharon Bowman (RT)
baseball rankings
The Observer will print the prep baseball leaders
in hitting and pitching in Thursday's editions
Coaches are encouraged to call in their team's top
statistics to either Chris Pnebe or Mike George.
Redford Bishop Borgess assistant coaches, at 255-
1100, 8-10pm Sunday evenings -
OBSERVER BASEBALL
" RANKINGS
Hitting (30 at bats;
Name AB H Avg.
Dave Slavin (PS) 60 34 .567
Paul Krol (GC) 53 24 453
Don Taylor (RU) 52 23 .442
Bob Copciac (LF) 36 15 417
Joe Taraskavage (GC) 44 18 409
"Todd Rtedel (PS) 62 25 403
Mick Madsen (PS) 48 19 386
Tom Kelley (GC) 56 22 393
Bob Milligan (GC) 50 19 380
Brett Emery (GC) 53 20 .377
Mike Cindrich (PS) 53 19 358
Bob Rousseau (RT) 54 19 352
Home runs — Slavin (PS) 5: Krol (GO. Schwanz
i RW) 4. Miller (LF) 3
Rana batted In — Slavin (PS). 36; Summers (CO.
17. Taraskavage (GO 16, Krol (GO, Miller (LF),
Haot (PS), 15; Michalik (CO. Carlson (PS). 14
Pitching (4 decisions:
Naa>e ERA IP. SO - W-L
David Kress (RT) 0.82 25 W 25 4-1
John Nissen (CO 0 88 47H 60 7-0
12 f
128
129
129
130
1ST
13 I
13 I
26 2
26 3
26 6
26 6
26 6
26 9
27 0
27 1
17 1
27 1
1 00:1
1 00 7
1 00 9
101 6
101.7
1 02 0
1 02 1
1 02 9
1 02 6
1 03 0
Cathy Kdski (RU)
Laura GrazuLs(JG) .
Kami Laird (RU)
Pam Eldridge (JG)
Amy Masternak (LC)
Charon Mellas (GO . .
100 hardies
Cindy McSurely |PS)
Dana Maguran (LFf
Lisa Dominate (LF)
Emily Emenck (BB)
Kallie Roesner (LS).
Mane 0 Connell (RT)
Beth Mier (LS)
Pat Brennan (PC)
Toni Grzelak (LF)
Ami English (BB)
300 hardies
Carol Lindsay (PS)
Lisa Dominato itS*")
Beth Mier (LSi 1.
Barb Gross (BB)
Dana Maguran (LF)
Mane O'Connell (RT)
Cindy McSurely (PS)
Kathy Newton(LL) . x
Ingrid Miller (RU)
Micbele Adams (PC)
Franklin
Lady-wood
800 run Salem r. . .
Andrea Bowman (LCI . 2181 Bishop Borgess
Shelly Simons IPS) . 2 20 6 Canton
Angie Mogielskj RU) 2 20 7 Redford Union
Charon Mellas (GC) 2 22 0 Stevenson
Sue Willey (LL) 2 24 S Churchill
Julie Recta (LC) 2 28 0 Garden City
Maggie Karr (LS) 2 28 I Redford Thurston
Teresa Halkow |JG) 2302
Lisa Adamic (RU). 2 30 S Bishop Borgess
Sue Tatigian (LS) 2:31.0 Stevenson
Churchill
1.600 nua Salem
Kelly Champagne (LL) VOl 0 Ladywood
Angte Mogielski (RU) . 5 05 0 Canton
Julie Recla (LC) 5 18 1 Garden City
Louise Shaheen (BB) 5 23 0 Franklin
Kathv Curtiss fLC) 5 23 1 Thurston
Sue Taugian l LSj 5 23 1 John Glenn
Charon Mellas (GC) 529 9
Stafy Champagne i LL. 5:32.4
Erica Ba.shar (PS) 534 5 Churchill
Cathv Koski (RU) 5 36.0 Canton
Laura Grazulis (JG.) 5 388 Ladywood
Pam Eldndge iJG) 5 38 8 Salem
Stevenson
3.200 run St Agatha
Kelly Champagne i LL) 10 59 2 Redford Union
Angie Mogielski (RU) 1L12 5 Franklin
Kathy CurtisSTtC) 11 33 5 Bishop Borgess
Louise Shaheen iBBi 1154 6 John Glenn
Taraskavage (GC) 1.03 34 55 4-1
Ed Dumas iRT) 1 12 43«6 38 4-1
Dan Michaels (CC) - 1 22 23 28 5-0
Mark Coburn (BB) 1 42 39 V, 56 VI
John Rogers (CO 1 75 44 51 5-2
Fred .Portillo (BB) 2 87 44 56 4-3
soccer
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15' V-50 H.P. Johnson 1 4995
16'9" - 120 H.P. Merc. I/O
17' V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O
*63#5
*71»5
19' V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O t 79S9
19' V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O
Cuddy Cabin
21' V-120 H.P. Merc. I/O
SALE • 9 9 "
MM nets
OUTBOARD OH.
rCab*
Mercruise I
PROPELLERS
• ALUMINUM
•M M MALMt/
. 9TAIMLESS
STEEL
*249~
TSSSEXTTBT
cvMwsa QAnocNs
WATS II
SKIS
20%
to
50% OFF
COAS- C.
apppovp:
NAVY ANCHOR M©**
VEST
NYLON LIW€R 11* ft. An'iots
tate*S M
NYLON LINER
IUTI
Boat Mart -"Sg"-
WESTERN LAKES
ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION
GIRLS SOCCER STANDINGS
Wester* Division
W L
9
' 8
3
2
1
Lakes Divlsioa
W
10
9
7
1
0
I
I
l
l
I
I
L ,
Pis.
21
20
15
2
0
400 relay
1.600 relay
irorr-
12072
12 14 3
12 262
12 27 0
12 27 1
155
158
161
.16.1
.16 1
162
.170
.17 I
172
172
48 3
48 9
49 0
49 0
495
50 6
50 9
513
519
.51 9
52 1
528
530
53 3
535
53.6
538
54 0
54 1
56 1
I 49 8
1 49 9
I 50 2
f
1.50.5
1 50.9
1:51.3
1 52.4
1:518.
1 55 1
1 57 4
4 07 4
4 13 6
.4 136
.4:14 5
4:16.1
4 182
4 19 7
4:21 8
4:22 8
4 28 2
Cosmos 2d
at Buckeye
The Michigan Cosmos under-16 state soccer
team put on a scoring exhibition at the Cincinnati
Buckeye Invitational during the weekend,
as the area all-stars scored 36 goals in five
games en route to a second-place finish.
The Cosmos defeated teams from Cleveland,
St. Louis, Columbus, Ind., and Indianapolis before
they were shut down in the finals.
The Cosmos ran into national power St. Louis
Busch Garden in the .championship tilt but fell 2-
0. Busch rose to the occasion and took advantage
of a tired Cosmo team which played 120 minutes
and two overtimes in the semifinal game.
After a scoreless tie in the first half, Busch
took a 1-0 lead, then iced It with two seconds to
play on another goal.
The select team is made up of area players,
including Adam Cermak and Craig Ciccone of
Birmingham, Matt Banks of : Bloomfield Hills,
Bill Buerger of Rochester, Jeff Howell of Troy,
Chris Gembis, Brent Murphy, Dennis Patchett,
Pat Stocker and Chris Wiegel of Livonia, Mark
Flowers, Andy Rama and Steve Moran of Plymouth,
and Bob Guldberg, Matt Lotarski and Doug
May of Northville.
BEST WARRANTY
BEST INSTALLATION
BEST EXHAUST
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CHECK US OUT
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New Pads. Shoes, Turn Rotors & Drums'
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American made cars and many imports.
Tuffy Livonia
featuring computer print out
of your engine before & after
Tune Up • $39"
featuring
Niehoff Ignition Products
Includes plugs and
minor adjustments
LIVONIA
30451 Plymoul+i
522 3240
Tuffy
mufflers
Tuffy Livonia &
Westland Specials
$89"
most cars
The cure for sagging cars
10% off
WfSTUND
' 803 N. Woyne Rd
324-3340
boys track
Livonia Churchill track coach Fred
Price is compiling the area's top boys'
track listings,
"Price ean be reached-during most
weeknights or on the weekends at 425-
1848. Times should be converted tometric
distances.
AREA'S TOP BOYS".
SHOT PUT
Tim Luch (Churchill)
Jim Holdsclaw (Borgess)
Dave Mue (Churchill)
Jeff Dempsey (Garden City)
Mark Juodawlkis (Churchill)
Jim MacDooald (Borgess)
John Schhchter (John Glenn)
Tim Walton (Borgess)
Dave Houle (Salem)
Anton Ivezaj (Canton)
DISCUS
Mark Juodawlkis I Churchill)
Tim Luch (Churchill) .
Dave Mize (Churchill)
Tom Brzezinski (Stevenson).
Jim MacDonald (Borgess)
Tim Wilton (Borgessi
Keith Urban (Salem)
Don Page (Canton)
Dave Dempsey (Garden City)
Mike Leon (Churchill)
HIGH JUMP
Jeff Felts (Garden City).
Mike Meehan (Churchill)
Jim KowaUki (CO - , - . .
Matt Btais (Churchill)
John Rakoczy (CO .
Steve Potok (Stevenson) . .
Steve O'Hara (Churchill) .
Brian Gustafsoo ( R U ) . . .
Marv Zurek (Salem)
Scott Filipiak (Thurston)
Mike White (Salem)
LONG JUMP
Keith Percin (Bentley 1
Dan Lingg (Salem)
Tim Hanks (Borgess)
Mike White (Salem).
i! u n i
Greg Lapsham (Churchill). . . .
Jeff Arnold (Salem)
Rick Paler (CO
Jeff Meixner (John Glenn)
Mike Giannettj (CO
POLE VAULT
Bob Johnson (RtT)
Dan Lingg (Salem)
John Lock (Churchill)
Barrett Strong (CC)
Chris Kindred (CO.^
Mike Harwood (Salem)
Stu Jones (Churchill)
51-4
48-9
48-SW
. 46-7
46-1H
45-9
. 45-6
45-4
45-2
44-9
155-9
. 154-5
. 151-1
145-5
142-10
139-2
138-0
136-10
135-7
, 135-1,
6.-4*4
6-4
6-4
. 6-4
. 6-3
. 6-2
6-2
. . 6-2
6-2
6-1
. 6-1
21-7l»
21-7V*
20-8"*
20-5 W
4
20-m
20-1
20- W
19-11*
19-7
14-6
14-0
13-1
13-0
13-0
12-7
12-6
Matt Jurcryszyn (Stevenson)
Steve McCormack (CO . -
110-METER HURDLES
Rick Paler (CO
Glenn Medalle (Salem)
Matt Wllciewski (CO
Keith Opalach (Churchill)
Marv Zurek (Salem)
AU1)
Greg Page (CO
Arander Sooch (Salem >
Sieve O'Hara (Churchill)
Charles Key [Borgess)
Craig Dimaya (Garden City)
306 HURDLES
Paul DeFlono (Churchill)
Greg Page (CO
Brian Grassel (John Glenn)
Tim Potoniec (Stevenson)
John Enright (Thurston).
Marlon Montgomery (Borgess)
Marv Zurek (Salem)
Arvinder Sooch (Salem)
Dan AUinger (Salem)
Dave Lee (Garden City)
100 DASH
Enk Hansen (Churchill).
John Patten (Borgess)
Fred Owens (Borgess)
Marlon Montgomery (Borgess)
Marion Pittman (Borgess). . . .
John Ennght (Thurston)
Keith Percin (Bentley) . .
Srol Selamet (Garden City)
Bryan Dye (John Glenn)
200 DASH
Erik Hansen (Churchill)
Marc Tindall (Salem)
Fred Owens (Borgess)
Bill Crawford (Churchill)
Gary Demirijian (ClarencevUle).
Pat Mulcahy (Garden City)
Jim Holdsclaw (Borgess) . . . .
John Patten (Borgess)
Craig Crawford (Franklin)
Marlon Montgomery (Borgess)
Jeff Krishano (Garden Oty)
Frank Dudek [Franklin)
IIW 1)ASH
Erik Hansen (CBurchill)
Mike Milligan (Stevenson). . .
Jeff Behard (CO
Jim Thompson (Borgess)
Bob Thomas (Churchill). . .
Elijah Rogers (Canton)
Larry Blais (Churchill) . .
Dave Basaeit (Borgess)
Pat Mulcahy (Garden City)
Tom Evanoff (John Glenn)
800 RUN
Paul Buchanan (CC)
Mike Milligan (Stevenson)
SALEM
LUMBER
no. 1 stockade
5' x 8' fence
$ 15 88
see our other
types of
6' x 8' fences
7" peeled cedar posts @ *2'* ea.
treated 8' timbers
peeler cores
4" x 6" s.e.
6" x 8" s.e.
pre-formed
counter tops
choice of:
butcher Nock hght
butch* Nock dark
Clank ad map*a
oak frame
medicine
cabinet
y
12-6
12-6
148
150
15.0
15 1
151
0,
15.3
.HA
155
15.5
15.5
36.8
368
39.6
39 7
398
400
402
405
40 6
40 6
108
109
11.0
11.1
.11.2
112
.11.2
11.2
.11.2
.218
22 5
22.6
22 9
23.0
23.1
23 1
233
23.4
23.5
23 5
235
49 3
51.1
51 5
51 6
51 7
51.7
51.9
52 1
525
52 7
1 58 6
1:58 6
Larry Blais (Churchill) .
John McElwee (RU)
Ken Dubois (Stevensooi
Phi! Kamm (Garden Qty)
Mike Huebl (CO
Rick Williams (CvtUe)
Paul Schwartz (Churchill)
Steve Shaver (CO
Keith Scbwanx (RU)
1.600 RUN
Paul Buchanan (CO
Ken Dubois (Stevenson) ~
Keith Schwam (RU)
Steve Shaver (CO
Paul Schwartz (Churchill)
Tom Zakrzewski (CO
Ray Brennan (Borgess)
Don Miller (Churchill)
Kevin Sari (Bentley)
A1 Clemens (Churchill)
_ 3,200 RUN
Ken Dubois (Stevenson)
Paul Buchanan (CO
Marty Hegarty (CC)
Mark St Aubin (RU)
Dave Homann (Garden City) .
Bnan Boston (Churchill) .
Craig Sickmiller (RU)
Tom Zakrzewski (CO ...
Frank Brosnan (Salem) : .
Pat laorn (CO
400 RELAY
Bishop Borgess
Plymouth Salem
Livonia Franklin
Livonia Churchill
Catholic Central . . . . . . .
Plymouth Canton
Garden Oty
John Glenn . . . . . . . . . .
Clarenceville
Livonia Stevenson
Bishop Borgess
Livonia Churchill.
Livonia Stevenson
Livonia Franklin .
Catholic Central
-John Glenn . . . .
Hymouth t>alem
Garden City
Plymouth Canton
1.600 RELAY
Livonia Churchill
Bishop Borgess
Catholic Central
John Glenn . . . .
Livonia Stevenson
Garden City
Livonia Franklin
Plymouth Canton
ClareocevlUe. . .
Plymouth Salem
150,1
159 1
1 59 S
1 59 6
159.7
1 59 8
2010
2 01T
2 018
4 18 3
4:26 0
4265
429 1
4:30 C
4 34 4
4 35 2
4:36 3
4 36 3
9:29 1
9 38 3
.9 39.5
9 46 2
.9:47 0
9:47 7
9 55 0
9:551
9 556
9 58 0
436
44 1
444
451
.453
. 46 1
46 1
462
464
469
1:30.0
.130.2
132 3
1 32 5
1 32 9
133 2
TJTT
1 35.8
1~S65
3 218
3:26 8
3296
3 30 2
3 30 4
3:32 0
3:32 6
3 331
3 34 4
3 35 6
30650 plymouth road
livonia
422-1000
Moow
OL >0
outdoor fun
begins
with
a...
glider
on,y $ 64 88
hardware
kit
treated lumber 2"
picnic table
hardware
only S 27 88
m o
other hardware kits also in stock
• porch swing* benches
' 'awn chairs • rocking chairs
»tyCroft
vanity
20"x17"
special pecan
rog. *59**
*39

l
Thursday. June 2. 1983 O&E
(R.W.G-7A)*7C
STI|e © b s e r u e r
6C *(R.W.G-6A)
S a v i n g s p l u s t a x b e n e f i t s
i n t a x - d e f e r r e d a n n u i t i e s
By Sid Mittra
special writer
Many people believe that savings
certificates are the best choice for
their investment program. An alternative
that has many of the same features
yet pays tax-deferred income is
called a tax-deferred annuity.
Assume you have a few thousand dollars
to invest. Assume further that:
• You don't want to pay current income
tax on the interest earned.
• You don't need that interest now
so you would like to leave it to compound.
• You want your capital to be immediately
available (liquid, in case of
emergency).
a If the need occurs, you would like
to use it as collateral, and
• You don't want to take the risk of
getting back less than what you originally
llll'W.U'U A tajmli-Iiimd cinwwU
finances
and
Sid
Mittra
you
might be your best investment choice.
These annuities are in reality loans
you make to insurance companies
They earn interest that is credited to
you but not taxable until it is withdrawn.
Thus your investment compounds
itself without being reduced by
taxes.
This means that your savings dollar
will grow much faster than in most
other programs. The stability of principal
and liquidity of investment are
»d b¥ tha lift* inrnnnrm rnm
pany. which, by law. must maintain
cash reserves to cover withdrawals.
THE MAJOR advantage of an investment
in a tax-deferred annuity is
your ability to compound interest before
the IRS gels its share. The power
of compound interest is almost unbelievable.
For example, if you are able
to invest a little under $9,300 every
year at 10 percent interest, in 25 years
ytni lirill harnrfiB i n
business
briefs
Edwin A. Schrader of the Schrader
Funeral Home Inc. in Plymouth was
honored at a luncheon for funeral directors
who have been licensed for 50
years. Schrader has been active in his
profession and community for 52 years.
His activities have included: district director.
president and secretary of the
Michigan Funeral Directors Association.
district governor of the National
Funeral Directors Association, president
of the Plymouth Kiwanis Club,
lieutenant governor of the Michigan
Kiwanis. Worshipful Master of the
Plymouth Masonic Lodge. Life Member
of the Elks and-trustee of Plymouth
Presbyterian Church.
Melvin G. Hatt of John N. Santeiu &
Son Funeral Home in Garden City was
honored at a lunchen for funeral directors
who have been licensed for 40
years. ..Twenty-five funeral directors
received awards for 40 years of service.
Two area women have passed their
Certified Public Accountant examinations
and received their CPA licenses
frnm the Michigan state Board qf
countancy. Donna M. Bishop lives in
Westland. and Maureen M. Buehrer
lives in Livonia.
Robert J. Siegmund III of Livonia
celebrates this 30th anniversary next
month as an agent for New York Life
Insurance Co. Siegmund joined New
York Life as an agent in Detroit in
1953, and he beamed his Chartered
Life Underwriter designation in 1959.
He has served as president of the Livonia
Historical Society. A 1950 graduate
of Michigan State University, he
earned his master's degree from the
University of Michigan.
Larry Oldford of Plymouth, local
agent for Farm Bureau Insurance
Group, has been named one of the company's
top agents of 1982, based on his
record of sales and service for the
year. As one of the year's top agents,
Oldford received Farm Bureau Insurance
Group's "All American" award.
He also earned membership in the 1982
Executives Club, an honor reserved for
the company's top 23 agents and agency
managers for their supeiror insurance
sales and service
business
Barry J*ni«n coordinator/591-2300
O&E Thursday. June 2.1983
David Irvine of Livonia has been
named a vice president at D'Arey-Mac-
Manus & Masius/Bloomfield Hills. Irvine
is responsible for media direction
of the Pontiac, General T>re and GM
Continuous Protestion Plan accounts.
He has worked for DM&M since 1976
and has held the positions of media
planner and media supervisor. Previously,
Irvine was a media analyst with
Cambell-Ewald.
Ron Ochala of Livonia, chairman of
the political affiars committee of the
Western Wayne Oakland County Board
of Realtors, was one for more than
4,000 Realtors who attended the National
Association of Realtors 1983
Mid-Year/Legislative Meetings last
month in Washington, D.C.
John P. Woods of Canton was recently
honored by Caloric Corp. for being
one of 14 salesmen to achieve the highest
percentage of quota for electric
range sales. Woodswill received a trophy
Pepsi, overcoming taint,
could rebound strongly
I have owned shares of Pepsi for
many years, and the stock has anally
done very well. However, with so many
stocks doubling or better these days,
Pepsi is only up a few dollars. Can yoa
tell me why this stock hasn't done better?
PepsiCo. Inc. had a problem last
year that cost it a lot of confidence
among professional investors. It was
discovered that fraud had been taking
place for several years in one of Pepsi's
foreign divisions, and that a lot of
profit had been reported that hadn't actually
been earned.
This caused two problems: One was
that confidence in the management
was reduced because it had failed to
discover the fraud over a period of
years. There also was some concern
that the discovered loss would be "just
the tip of the iceberg." and further
lossses would be turned up.
A SECOND PROBLEM was that the
losses now discovered meant the company
had been less profitable than previously
calculated.
Quite a bit of time has now passed,
and no additional problems have been
discovered. However, the company's
business has been weak overseas, and
the devaluation of the Mexican peso
has caused a decline of profits in that
country.
today's investor
It has been anticipated that the company's
earnings would not start up
again until the second half of this year.
The recently released earnings for the
March quarter were 40 cents a share as
compared with 69 cents a year ago.
MY GUESS IS that as soon as earnings
start to move up again, you will
see the price of the stock respond nicely.
The losses resulting from the fraud
have been written off, and the company
is a strong competitor with a good
record of growth.
Soft drinks are the largest of Pepsi's
businesses, accounting for 39 percent
of sales. The Fri to-Lay division makes
the company a leader in snack foods.
Pizza Hut and Taco Bell are the company's
entries in the restaurant business.
North American Van Lines, Lee-
Way Motor Freight and Wilson Sporting
Goods are smaller but important
parts of the company.
IF THE SIGNIFICANT recovery in
earnings predicted by chief executive
Thomas E. O'Hara
of the National Association of Investment Clubs
Donald M. Kendall for the second half
of 1983 occurs, I would expect the price
of your stock to catch up with the rest
of the market.
Thomas E. O'Hara is chairman of
the board of trustees of the National
Association of Investment Clubs
and editor of Better Investing magazine.
O'Hara welcomes questions
and comments but unJI answer them
only through this column. Readers
who send in questions on a general
investment subject or on a corporation
with broad investor interest
and whose questions are used will
receive a free one-year subscription
to the investment magazine Better
Investing. O'Hara will send a free
copy of Better Investing magazine
or information about investment
clubs to any reader requesting it.
Send SO cents for postage and write
Today's Investor, P.O. Box 220, Royal
Oak 48068
business
people
Edwin A. Schrader of the Schrader
Fufleral Home Inc in Plymouth was
honored at a luncheon for funeral directors
who have been licensed for 50
years. Schrader has been active in his
profession and community for 52 years.
His activities have included: district director,
president and secretary of the
Michigan Funeral Directors Association,
district governor of the National
Funeral Directors Association, president
of the Plymouth Kiwanis Club,
lieutenant governor of the Michigan
Kiwanis. Worshipful Master of the
Plymouth Masonic Lodge;T
Now A variable by
MAIL ORDER
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Parts Ordered Same Day • UPS Delivery
Heat Pump
Specialists
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STORE HOURS
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9-5 Saturday
C A R R I E R H E A T P U M P S
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The Carrier money-saving heat pump is an important
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_ , «38HQ
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Find out how much a Carrier
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427-6092
WEST SIDE SALES
29666 W. 9 Mile - Farmington
Call 477-7716
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White heavy gauge... lit Ft.
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VIKING ALUMINUM CORP.
a
30175 FORD ROAD GARDEN CITY 421-5743
|'r • (Bfl»n
and
I - .
t 96*2 VKAHREN AVE
DEARBORN Ml 46226
TELEPHONE 131 SI 2T1-5662
:ZV ttonati .on a { Muz*
DENTIST
1731.4 FARMINGTON RD
LIVONIA. Ml «6 1 32
Tek«P*tON* 13131 SSS-7430
I
tf you live in any portion of this arts, your homo may have
suffered extensive damage during the recent hail storm. Chock
your home for these signs:
• cracks or holes, in the roof
valleys & shingles
• dents in the aluminum siding
• broken glass
• dented gutters
• damages to neighboring homes
If any of these signs are present, a professional
assessment of damage is recommended.
In most cases, your homeowners insurance
will cover the cost of repairs.
For a
inspection and
consultation call
the professionals
at Phoenix
Home Builders
HOME BUIfeDERS
451 0833
670 8. Main 84. Plymouth. Mich. •
The Video Place
1480 S. Sheldon at Ann Arbor Rd.
Plymouth 459-7650
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
NEW! NEW FROM ACTMSION!
NON STOP CHALENGE AT20 MPH!
s 24.95
•21.95
Good while supplies last thru 6-30-83
l « M »c Mac ir*r> fKn A
Pick up your special family
discount coupons at any Tri-
County Dodge dealer today...
and see exciting Detroit
Express professional soccer
action at the Silverdome. With
these coupons, a family of four
can see our defending ASL
Champs for only *10.00. (Dealer
has details for families of all
sizes!) No purchase necessary.
Dodge Oatron Keiei Dodge S3®-'500
Detroit Rome Doage 8S*-7?10
E Detroit Co«om«« Dodge 778-iflOO
Farminmon TownftCountry Dodge
474-6750
FerrvJaw HotHw—Km Dodge 39^-6*50
Garden Cny Oe»M»ood Dodge 421-5700
MamMmcn Mote Sales 8W3 S300
Don't miss the excitement
Friday, June 3, 7:30 p.m. at
the Pontiac Silverdome, when
the Detroit Express take on
Oklahoma City. For ticket
information call 335-4170~
Dodge dealers and the Express —
two great teams
heading for a
winning season!
Another star m the Dodge lineup
Dodge 400 Convertible The
excitement of front-wheeldriving
the fun of top-down
cruismg See it at your
Th-County Dodge deaier today .
Mad>*on Heigm* Oakianc Dodge 585-8800
Mt Clemens Mt Clemens Dodge 772-1130
Rocfteder Meaoo-o.-oo«. Dodge 652 9660
SoutW«e4d SoutMiM Dooge 354-6600
^939-$90C^W*
W€< 9 h,#
ta^or Century Dodge 946-9*30
*irren Van Dy*#Oodge 5TMOOO
Dodge

- -- - i
©Ijp ©bseruer & lEccentric
8B{B.TXWt>-14C.Ro-9A,8C*.R.W.G-6Q).
T h e past r e s t o r e d ^ — .
Old South comes alive in Savannah
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA - When I
walked into the Ballastone Inn. I felt like I
was coming home, even though I have never
stayed there before. It was more than
just the stormy weather 1 had struggled
through on my way from Detroit. It was the
welcome and the rich comfortable surroundings
of this lovely, old Savannah
home.
The Ballastone is one of 17 *""268
CALL us ReoARomc
ALL TRAVCL!
No Service Charges
425-5834
32911 Warrsn
(at Venoy)
' Wee Hand
DENVER — Amtrak has rerouted its
IThicago-San Francisco train so that it goes
through the Rockies ... not around
.hem," as the Denver & Rio Grande Westjrn
Railroad once advertised. The new
xain is called the California Zephyr.
Recently the D&RGW made the last of
ts thrice-weekly runs between Denver and
>alt Lake City on what it long called the
Scenic Line of the World."
At the same time,' Amtrak changed from
lie present routing of its daily San Francisx>
Zephyr through Wyoming to the
)&RGW route through Colorado that was
n Amtrak's original plan when it began
ervice on May I, 1971. This was held up
or more than 12 years because the
iltRGW elected not to join the Amtrak sysem,
continuing its own service.
The original California Zephyr, whic^op^
•rated from March 20, 1949, to March 22,
970, was considered one of the truly great
rains of America s past. Its schedule between
Chicago and San Francisco was
planned so that the trip through the Colorado
Rockies and the California Sierra would
occur in daylight year-around.
HEADING WEST from Denver, the Amtrak
double-deck Superliner equipment using
the new route will ascend some of the
steeper, rail grades in North America and
go through 28 tunnels before crossing the
continental divide in the 6.2-mile Moffat
Tunnel The tunnel is 9,239 feet above sea
level and will be the highest point in the
entire Amtrak system.
Continuing west to Glenwood Springs,
Rifle and Grand Junction, the routing follows
the Colorado River for 238 scenic
miles. The grandeur of the scenery in Glenwood,
Canyon is said to have inspired construction
of the first Vistadome trains. En
route to Salt Lake City, the route crosses
Utah's Wasatch Range at 7,440 feet before
dropping into the Great Salt Lake Valley
ftixrt OwsTifnel
644-5700
TORONTO
*75.00 pp
two nights
WALT DISNEY WORLD «97.00 pp
three nights, children free
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• Nutritionist • Fres Massages • Spas for Man A Woman
• Exercise Clasaaa * Tennis • Dinner Dancing
CALL 7 0AY8 A WEEK FOR A COLOR BROCHURE
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79*h Street Causeway Miami Beach Florida
TOLL FREE 1-800-327-7510
West of Salt Lake City, Amtrak's Zephyr
will remain on its present route through
Reno and across the Donner Pass intp California.
although the original California
Zephyr used a different route.
Passengers .traveling on Amtrak's The
Pioneer between Chicago and the Pacific
Northwest, as well as on The Desert Wind
between Chicago and Las Vegas/Los Angeles,
will also view the spectacular scenery
of the new route while traveling between
Denver and Utah.
Amtrak will honor all reservations made
for travel on the D&RGW Zephyr. Howev-
' er, you should contact Amtrak to reconfirm.
The California Zephyr's departure time
daily from Chicago will be at 2:S0 p.m.,
four hours and five minutes earlier than
former schedules; from Oakland at 12:25
p.m., 40 minutes earlier than previously.
— Iris Sudcrm Jooea
VM
accommodations with private courtyard
and private street entrance.
It is this privacy, personal at-home feeling
and the sense that you can be part of
the family if you want to, that makes all of
these spacious, attractively furnished inns
and guest houses so popular. In many cases
they cost more than an hotel room. The
two- and three-room suites at the Liberty
House rent for $80 for two, $110 for four,
but the China Trade suite in the Ballastone
Inn costs $160 a night.
YOU CAN RESERVE space in most of
Savannah's historic inns and guest houses
by dialing the area code (912) and then
BED-ROOM, which translates numerically
to 233-7666. To be sure, call several weeks
in advance. Otherwise, take a chance that
. one of the rooms will be available last-minute.
The rates for two are: (most are suites)
Under$40: Bed and Breakfast 117 Gordon.
$40 to $60: Mary Lee's Guest Accommodations.
E. Jones; Oglethorpe Manor Inn.
224 E. Oglethorpe; Perry Corner. 105 W.
Perry; Remshart-Brooks House, 106 W.
Jones.
$60 ancQjp: Stoddard-Cooper House, IS
W. Perry; Remshart Inn, 112 W. Jones; Liberty
Inn, 128 W. Liberty; Harris House. 106
W Harris; Gatshaus Gunkel, 409 E. Charlton;
Charlton Court, 403 E. Charlton Court;
Barrister House. 25 W. Perry, Four Seventeen.
417 E. Charlton.
Rates for two at the four larger inns are:
Ballastone Inn, 14 E. Oglethorpe, from $80
to $160.
Foley House Inn, 14 W. Hulls; from $85
to $135.
17 Hundred 90 Inn. 307 E. President;
from $60.
Eliza Thompson House, 5 W. Jones; $68
to $88; less, July-August and November-December.
If you like the historic feeling but prefer
a regular hotel, you might like the lovely
polished wood and brass look amid Savannah
colors in the Mulberry Inn, opened this
year at 601 East Bay St. Rooms start at
$60; suites start at $90.
THE HOLT TEAR
October 23 - November 6
15 Days - Rome & Northern Italy
Itinery: Rome, Florence, Venice,
Stresa, Siena & Sorrento
Film
Presentation
June 13 • 7:30 p.m.
Machus Sly Fox, Birmingham
Reservations Necessary
b o o k
couaerts
travel ol
rochesler
Bay Valley
2470 Old Bridge Road • Bay City, Ml 48706 • (517)686-3500
WEEKEND PACKAGES
1 GOLF WEEKEND, Two Nighta for Two Persona $345.
MINI VACATION, Two Nights for Two Pmom $230.
TENNIS WEEKEND, Two Nights for Two Psrsons $260.
U packages Mud* Comforta*te Room. Welcome ONI aI
Sfewter*. Ltrah. Srwicfc ant
i (Veen Fees and Can tor 2a tS Kolas of I
tS ii alirtioln Tenma We^erd n
»and tree on erne on B V.'s Clay Courts.
For Reservations or more information call
ToWfree In Michigan 1-800-299-5058
^ In Detroit ca> 313-963-3548
meadowbrook village mall
74 n. adams
375-0900
travel
OAE Thursday. June 2. 1983
MICKY JONES
The Ballastone Inn (pictured above) ia one of 17
inns and guest houaes in Savannah'a historic district.
Most of these historic lodgings date from the
mid-to-late 19th century.
A DIFFERENT WORLD
OF CRUISING
Enjoy o glorious, refreshingly different 7-day sum mer
cruise to CanodaS mighry St Lawrence, i^ova Scoha
and New England
^eAuvte S e t ~7*uu*el
IF G O L F i S Y O U R B A G . . .
STOP PUTTERING AROUND,
A GOLFER'S PARADISE AWAITSI
At Boyne Mountain and Boyne Highlands in scenic
Northern Michigan, the Alpine. Heather and Moor
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Pius two Executive Par-3 courses, and driving
ranges and putting greens too numerous to
mention. Choose from three gort packages. They all
include unlimited green fees on all throe course*,
and goH cart for your first 18 holes.
presents
a Special Offer For "Over 60" Cruisers
Sail from MONTREAL - AUGUST 27,1983
"957 Per Person/Double Occupancy
Includes Air/Cruise/Meals
2 Lower Bed*, Outside Cabin
Quebec - Saguenay Fjord - Halifax - Cape Cod
Canal - Fall River, Mass. and New York
*Early B i r d D i s c o u n t
Payment in full by
JUNE 15, 1983
Space is Limited!
Call for Detaila — Aak for Nance
362-4265
Sponsored by Mar Con Tour», Inc., Troy. Ml ' -
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includes ovemght accommodate a
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Sllje ©bseruer
Thursday. June 2,1983 OS.E
entertainment
Ethel Simmons editor/591-2300
Street dancing duo has got 'Dance Fever 9 (R.W.Q-7C)*9C
By Ethel Simmons
staff writer
TERRY DYE. 35. has been a
street dancer for five years.
He and his 20-year-old dance
partner, who has the unlikely
but real name of Barbie Daul, have
only beep dancing together a short
time but already their tough street
style has landed them on "Dance Fever."
Dye, a resident of Commerce, works
for the West Bloomfield School District
in the maintenance department. Daul,
a one-time Birmingham resident who
now lives in Milford, is a hair stylist at
Heidi's Salon at the Twelve Oaks Mall
in Novi, where she works with Dye's
wife Juanita. „
Dye and Daul won the Michigan
finals for the recent "Dance Fever"
competition held at the Main Act in
Roseville. They will be going to Holly-
High-energy street dancers Daul and Dye will be on nationwide
television this tall, aa Michigan finalists going for $31,000 in prizes
on the frenetic "Dance Fever."
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7107 N. WAYNE RD.
AND WARREN
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O R j
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HOUSE SPECIALTY - PEKING CHICKEN
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SPECIAL LUNCHEON MENU
$ 2 7# up
fTJSO
Includes soup or |ulce, tea or coffee, hot roll Soma with
eggro* & tried rice. (Special Lunch not available on carry
out.) Mon.. - Sat. 11:30 am - 3:30 pm
Complete Dinners start at *5**
Fri. - Sat. 11:30 - 2 a.m.
Mon. - Thur*. 11:30 - 11:00 Sun. 12 - 10
11005 MIDDLEBELT >
Juat SovMt ol Plymouth M
MSwadfsal
WONDERLAND
CENTER
522-5777
Businessmen's
Lunch
TNe Offer Good Every Might Through June 12. 1SS3 -
* J • Present this «d when
^ a I l b p buywg^arnnsrit J
m m I I regular price and get a
| M W • dinner of i equal'
or lesser
value at V4 price
! c »
We Feature:
Munchies to Mexican
Hamburger to Full Course Dinners
Pizza. Ribs. Salads, etc and
Deity Specials
On the
?/ Seventh Day
I
J COCKTAIL
HOUR
11 am-7 pm
10 pm-1 am
Our Brunch
Experience a Feast of fresh pastries and fruits, hand
carved roast beef and ham. traditional breakfast dishes
and hot entrees, garden fresh salads and luscious desserts!
Complimentary Champagne served from noon to 2 p.m.
- -

i 10C*(R.W,G-8C) O&E Thursday. Jurx> 2. 1983
A dozen years later, actress plays role of Maine
By Ethel Simmons
staff writer
T
HE ROLE OF "Mame" is one
thai Jo Anne Meurer has always
wanted to play When
she last tried out, for a Birmingham
Village Players production.
she was told she was too young.
This time, some dozen years later,
she has got the role in the St Dunstan's
Guild of Cranbrook production-of the
Broadway musical hit She beamed. "I
was just hoping they wouldn't tell me
this time that I was too old!"
"Mame" will be presented as the annual
outdoor show in June which is traditionally
a musical. Performances
will be at 9 p.m. Friday-Saturday and
June 9-11 in the classicLgreek Theatre
pavilion just behind the guild's play-
• house on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield
Hills. Tickets at |5 and $4 for students
are available by reservation, phone
644-0527.
NANCY BR ASSERT, who directs the
show, said, "Twelve of our most talented
ladies tried out for Mame.' Fifty-six
auditions were held for all the roles,
and there were eight Veras and four
Gooches"
Betsy Todd won the pari of Vera
Charles. Mame's best friend
Ten-year-old Thom Cochill. whose
mother Jtidy is an active member of St.
D's. wrapped up the part of Young Pa-'
trick, who develops a strong bond with
his Auntie Mame.
Thorn's mother, who had the lead in
last year's production of "Bells Are
Ringing" at St D's. helped him study
his lines after school.
"He had his lines down before anybody
else." the director saitf
A fourth grader at Hickory Groves
Elementary School, Thom has had a
few roles in school productions, but
"Mame" is his first appearance in community
theater
"THE BIGGEST school play that I
did, I was a rat in 'The Pied Piper of
Hamlin." I was one of the two that had
a line " he said "I was Humpty-Dump-
•ty in a Christmas play, and I was a
pumpkin in The Littlest Pumpkin.' I
i/nc/e
44W)FordWd
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Man-Kra
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Fine German and American food
Imported and Local Beer
Wine and Liquors
I JO Ml 1 VI jshingion
Downtown Ann Arbor J-
Thursday, June 2. 1063 06£ (R.W.G-9C) * 110
Drama will open
at world premiere
The premiere of a new play by Bonnie
Lee Moss Rattner, a native Detroiter
now living in Franklin, will be
presented next Wednesday through Saturday,
June 25, at the Hilberry Theatre
in Detroit.
Wayne State University's world
premiere production of "To Gleam It
Around" opens officially Thursday,
June 9, following a preview Wednesday.
Performances are at 8 p.m.
Wednesdays-Saturdays. For ticket information,
call 577-2972.
The play is a stage version of Zora
Neale Hurston's "Their Eyes Were
Watching God." a novel of the 1930s.
The book uses the rural Southern setting,
dialect and folklore, and the romantic
theme characteristic of that period.
A controversial black author of the
'30s and '40s, Hurston is now being
hailed as one of the most important
women writers in the nation's history.
Bonnie Rattner was bom in Detroit
and attended public schools in Detroit
and Berkley. She studied at the University
of Michigan, the Sorbonne and
Wayne State, where she earned bachelor
and master of arts degrees in English.
IT WAS AT Wayne State, in a graduate
seminar on American women writers,
that she first read "Their Eyes
Were Watching God." "It changed the
course of my life," she said.
For the last eight years she has been
involved with the life and work of Zora
AND ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE
q y p R t i s g a r z o e n s
Serving dally breakfasts
Special lunches & dinners
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
with Dleky L—
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 7:30 pm - 1:00 pm
Open 7 Days
5834 Sheldon Rd. 455-7220
Canton
Bonnie Lee Moss Rattner of
Franklin is the' playwright
whose stage version of the novel
will have ita world premiere.
Neale Hurston. At her suggestion,
Harper & Row, Publishers, became
agent of the Hurston estate. It took the
publishers six years to trace the heirs
and conclude negotiations necessary
for Rattner to acquire three of the
Hurston properties, including "Their
Eyes Were Watching God."
The production will be directed by
Von H. Washington, director of WSU's
black theater program. It will open the
1983 HilbeiTy Summer Theatre Festival.
which continues Wednesday. July
6. through Saturday, Aug. 6. with five
productions.
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iaC*(R.W.Q-10C>
O&EThureday, June2. 1983
"t
'Amadeus' due at the Fisher
The Fisher Theatre's current season
will close with "Amadeus," Peter
Shaffer's theatrical version of the reallife
musical rivalry between Mozart
and Antonio Salieri
A five-week engagement begins
Tuesday, June 21, and continues
_ Saturday.~July~»: Tickets are
on sale at the Fisher Thetre box office
and at CTC outlets
"Amadeus" is now in its third year on
Broadway and there are two touring
companies of the play on the road. The
Fisher is getting the first National
Company, starring John Wood and
John Pankow.
Performances the first week will be
Tuesday-Sunday matinee schedule. The
Mondays-Saturdays, with Wednesday
matinees at 1 p.m. and Saturday matinees
at 2 p.m.
OUR FAMOUS BUFFET
still served Wed. & Thurs.
ALL YOU CAN EAT-
YOOR CHOICE OF:
• ROAST BEEF • RIBS
• CHICKEN - COO FISH
• PEPPER STEAK
• VEGETABLE end POTATO
• TRIP TO OUR SALAD BAR
5:00-9:00 p.m.
Pric*) tor tr»
Month ol June
$ A 9 5
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30843 PLYMOUTH RD.
2 BLKS. E. OF MERRIMAN 421-5060
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the SWORD
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=
©bseruer Newspapers
including real estate advertising
Thureday June 2, 1983 O&E
~1
creative living
Sandra Armbruster editor/ 591-2300
(P.C.W.G)IE
Designers, builder
offer modern version
} C
of Old World grandeur
By Corinn* Abatt
start writer
Opulent fits. So does elegant and
impressive and any number of the
other superlatives.
The Detroit Symphony ASID
(American Society of Interior Designers)
Showhouse which opened last
Tuesday is a brand-new $1.5 million
25-room house in Bloomfield Township,
built by the Malcolm Leventen
Corporation of Southfield. <
The 26 interior designers added
some $ 1 million in furnishings. • •
Landscape architecture students
from Lawrence Institute of Technology
did the landscape plan and another
group of LIT interior design students
did one of the hallways.
The project, a fund-raiser. for the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, is sponsored
by the Detroit Symphony
League, the Women's Association for
the orchestra and the Michigan Chapter
of ASID.
Loretta Miles. ASID, coordinated
the work of the designers That, in itself,
is a demanding job which she
handled with great success.
The continuity from room to room
is a triumph, for too easily, each
room can become a showplace for an
individual designer without regard to
surroundings. It can and does happen,
even in homes done by a single interior
designer. But, the flow of color and
style here is exemplary.
THE COLORS the designers were
given to work with were neutrals,
taupe, teal and black, and various accent
colors. Miles kept close tabs on
the plans for each room, approving
color swatches and design. She may
have made a few people unhappy for
a moment or so as she rejected things
she felt wouldn't fit, but the end product
is highly pleasing.
Visitors will nnte tho
the two-story foyer with a classic
winding staircase, but in the master
bathroom and family room and master
bedroom suite fireplaces. All the
marble was carefully matched on site
by European craftsmen.
The use of crown moulding is extensive.
giving an old world look to
these new surroundings. The oak
trim, sometimes natural, sometimes
painted and treated to achieve a pickled
oak look, warms the atmosphere,
which by dint of size alone, could be
cold.
The Georgian fixtures, wealth of
textures and soft accent colors also
help make a hospitable atmosphere.
A soft teal shows up frequently as
does rose, for instance, in the charm-
ing upstairs Bitting room by Ural Dcsigns
& Interiors of Livonia.
Turquoise, sometimes considered
hard to work with, is one of the dominant
colors in the living room by Gorman's
Gallery of Southfield.
Here it reaches an exciting level
used as a wall color and repeated in
the elaborate crown moulding.
Against a honey-colored carpet,
muted tones of sea foam green and
mauve for accents give a sophisticated,
continental ambiance to the living
room.
At the far end, on a carpeted dais,
is a Louis XVI harpsichord in bright
blue.
mix of periods
and colors, antiques interspersed
with late Art Nouveau,. country
French, Oriental and American. With
this it becomes more like a family
home in which treasures have been
collected over the years, rather than
a newly created showhouse.
The house lends itself'to elegant,
expensive treatment. There is a lavish
use of Italian marble, not only in
The bathroom of guest suite is done in earth tone tile. The three
imported boxes are leather covered. The effect ia a tailored, but
hospitable look.
THE ETCHED pattern on the glass
coffee table matches the small, over-
. all upholstery print on matching
chairs.
The family room, about the same
size as the living room, with pickeled
oak paneling, was done by Walter
Herz Interiors Inc. of Southfield.
Because, as expected, it is less formal
than the living room, the colors
of the family room are bolder and the
wicker and contemporary French
furnishings more casual. But even
this casual is in keeping with the formality
of the home.
The kitchen and adjoining solarium
(a passive solar energy room), designed
by Pastor Interiors Inc. of
Bloomfield Hills with cabinetry
planned and designed by Kitchens by
Lenore of Birmingham, is a wonderful
combination of sunshine and artistry.
The pickeled oak look continues
throughout. The wall treatment is a
laminated, large print, navy blue fabric
with tangerine and neutrals.
The shaded teal, tile floor, a color
to fall in love ^ith. has pale peach
grouting.
In fact, the color of the grouting in
all of the tile Installations is something
to pay attention to. along with a
myriad of other details which add so
much to the overall look.
Staff photos by Mindy Saunders
The graceful drama of the circular stairway is enhanced by the five-part skylight and a sweeping
curve of molding on the inner wall.
NOT TO BE missed is the $30,000
19th century French needlepoint nig
in the French bedroom (hardly a detail)
by Perlmutter Freiwald Inc. of
Franklin, and the coffee table with a
19th century gas lantern from a Belgian
bake shop in the grand guest
suite by John Mitchell Interiors of
Birmingham.
For the $5 fee at the door, visitors
will have a chance to see what's happening
in the home furnishings field
(which often leads the apparel field),
the new colors and trends.
It is more than a visit to a 10,000-
square-foot house with a rather
staggering price tag, it's a delightful
learning experience. -
Helen Peterson of Bloomfield Hills
is the . symphony chairman of the
showhouse and Brian Collins represents
the local chapter of the American
Society of Interior Designers.
There's a boutique with lots of
greenery and hand-crafted items by
Mchigan artisans on the premises
along with a tea room.
Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday,
noon to 6 p.m. Sunday
and 6-9 p.m. Thursdays. Closed Monday.
The house will be open through
June 22 at 1711 Morningside Way,
Wabeek North, north of Long Lake,
between Franklin and Middlebelt,
Bloomfield Township
For information, call 446-0950
weekdays.
Designers give talks
A series of Thursday lectures, "An
Evening with the Designer* " K-g.nc
at 7:30 p.m. Uus evening at the betroit
Symphony/ASID showhouse and
continues on June2, 9, 16.
able at the door. 1711 Morningside
Way. North Wabeek. Bloomfield
Township, north of Long Lake between
Franklin and Middlebelt.
All of the speakers are members of
the Michigan Chapter of the American
Society of Interior Designers.
The nrotn-am* are Mav 26. "Eclecticism'How
to Mix Periods." DanieF
E. Clancey; June 2; "Accessories and
Lighting," Brian Clay Collins; June 9,
"Color/Does Red Really Make Von
Rage?;" and "Window Treatments."
by Margie Cockle Cunningham
Each program will include a slide
presentation followed by a question
and answer period
For information, call 569-3212.
Blues, greens, shadee of mauve and neutrals
give the living room which ia designed to funcmusic
room a sophisticated The eheded teal tile floor and the light oak cabia
the kitchon a note work together to gh
bright,
sunny country French
are contoured.
The
cabin*ta

2E*
O&E Thufday. Jun® 2. '983
Thursday. June 2. 1983 OAE *3E
Honored for artistry
Professor masters metal, wood and stone
By Carmina Brook®
special writer
Wayne State University's professor Phillip G.
stone. A ooybood friend's father owned a monument
works in his hometown of Reedsburg, Wis.,
that beacame a place of great fascination for young
Phillip.
One day a master stone cutter employed at the
stone works noted Phillip's interest. He handed him
some tools, a small slab of marble, and showed him
how to chisel his name into the stone. Today, his
mother uses Phillip's first work as a bookend.
"My first experience of making things with my
hands began right there," Fike said.
Since that first experience excited his imagination,
Fike has become a metalsmith, sculptor,
printmaker and one of the nation's leading
goldsmiths whose work has been exhibited both nationally
and internationally. He continues to create
original pieces in metals, wood and stone, including
pins, rings, necklaces and body adornments. He has
become widely known as an artist, scholar, craftsman
and teacher.
WAYNE STATE University honored Fike recently
by awarding him the 1983 President's Award for
Excellence in Teaching. Fike, professor in the WSU
department of art and art history, in the Liberal
Arts College, has been mentor, friend and inspiration
to Wayne State students for 30 years.
"1 am pleased to get the award because I am a
studio artist and metalsmith selected among Ph.D.s
who publish extensively, and some"6ody thought
what I am doing is valuable." Fike said.
Fike's professional objective is to be involved in
the mainstream of contemporary arts and crafts as
an artist, craftsman and teacher. He has succeeded.
He considers university life and teaching central to
his career
"When I came to WSU I was in the right place in
my life and I have been in the right place ever
since." he said,
THIS YEAR Fike will complete work on an official
mace for-the university.
"The mace is a symbo'l of authority and high
human endeavor that will add enormous dram*to
important academic ceremonies," he explained
Fike's mace is 46 inches long, made of 168 layers
of ebony On the handle 10 discs fitted together will
route, interrelating to a continuous pattern At the
head is a pentagon holding the WSU medallion Affixed
to the bottom is an ebony earth globe with
meridians designed into a symbolic code that can
be lined up to become a map of the planet
"Professor Fike is recognized for his inventiveness
with which he has producad-genuine original
works. All are created with integrity towards ancient
processes and a masterv with metals," the
citation states «
FIKE IS an avid researcher. He has written a
paper on primitive lenses and early magnification
which explores the history of the use of magnifying
'glasses to aid in the decoration process.
TfeTias researchfsLthe art and history of niello.
-Niello is a method of decorating silver and gold by
filling incisions with a black composition consisting
of silver, copper, lead, sulphur, and borax to produce
an ornamental effect.
"Generally, the scale of my forms is small and
often intricate, and I prefer to make objects which
are readily functional and harmonious with human
use and spirit," he said.
His impassioned study of ancient historic and
contemporary fibulae (a clasp) is a lifetime pursuit.
It began in Rome in 1965 where he became interested
in the bronze and gold pins of the Etruscans,
who gave them the name "fibula."
Fike calls his study of the fibulae "researching
the anatomy of the safety pin."
THE BASIC pin clasp is a prime form in human,
existence. Fike teaches.
"Keeping warm is a primate problem and the
development of clasping devices capable of holding
heavy skins and furs to the body became as natural
as any other shelter and comfort,"" he writes.
"The modern safety pin as we know it in the
American culture is an object manufactured in the
billions every year and used for domestic emergen^
cies. This is an example of our packaged environment.
The safety pin once had a very important
aesthetic spiritual function in the life of other cultures.
The fibula was not only a spiritual object
which reflected a culture, but was also an artistic
sculpture which solved the problem a clasp does.
People needed safety pins 2,000 B.C. just as much
as we need them now."
"The modern safety pin reflects our distance
from potential variety and meaning inherent in the
ancient clasp. It functions automatically without
concern nor pride of display.
"Place the ends of your thumb and forefinger together
and press them very hard against each
other. The space between is an eternal dimension.
The pressure integrity is strong and controlled by
will, yielding by choice."
FIKE IS called "extraordinary" by his peers.
'His charisma, humanism, and generosity is inspiring,"
they write.
"Professor Fike lends his patience, his skill, and
his concern, not only to his materials, but also to his
students, who find his concise and articulate presentations
unforgettable," the citation continues.
"He works on his pieces directly before his students
and reveals to them his personal mechanisms of
learning"
Fike likes to teach by selecting an object that is
taken for granted — a safety pin, a comb, or a pair
of shoes He asks his students to make this article
out of anything they like.
'The safety pin once had
an important
spiritual
function
in the life of other
cultures.'
— Phillip Fike
Wayne honoree
A comb, he says, can be made from toothpicks
and string, wood, metal, fine wire, or fibres The
Yucca plant has needles and fibres strong enough
for combing and sewing, he notes.
"This not only teaches how to work with various
materials and simple tools, but they have to deal
with something they have always taken for granted,"
he said.
"Our students are brought into a packed world
we don't guide them into disaster. We help them
understand how important the disaster is."
Last year a thief stole $50,000 worth of gold pins
from Fike's university studio by burning a door
open with a jeweler s torch. Five Fibula, his variations
on the ancient Roman safety pin, an antique
jewelry collection, and some office equipment were
taken. The fibulae were not insured and the loss
was a low point in his career.
The 1983 WSU President's Award for Excellence
in Teaching was a high point.
A
CREATIVE LIVING
GLA66IFIED REAL E6TATE 5910900
312 Livonia 112 Livonia
'The mace (pictured
at left) is a symbol
of authority
and
high human
endeavor
that will
add enormous
drama to important
academic
ceremonies.'
GARY CASKEY/
ataff photographer
it
T
* e - .
• — - y
WELL MAINTAINED
EXCEPTIONAL home
Three bedrooms, family room with
fireplace and beamed ceilings Wood deck New roof put oh
in 1982 $64.9O0 477-1111
T
T
ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL
tOCATED on a deep lot in Carriage Hills. The ideal home
for a large family. It features 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, living
and dining rooms, plus an expansive kitchen and familv
area $69,900 455-7000.
Livonia
261-0700
Westland
326-2000
Livonia
525-0990
BRICK RANCH
THREE BEDROOMS.- t'A baths, and 2 car attached garage
Modern kitchen, finished basement, large living room with
fireplace bordered by two double glass doorwalls leading to
large fenced back yard. $56,900 559-2300
Farmington Hills
851-1900
PERFECT h
PE , RFECT
CONDITION
house Everything first class $78,500 559-2|oo
r
Lathrup Village
559-2300
Plymouth
455-7000
J > U
HISTORICAL VICTORIAN
RECENTLY renovateJend restored to its original condition.
Three bedrooms, basement, hardwood floors Natural fireplace
in living room and screened porch. FHA.VA terms.
Home seivice warranty included. $106,900 477-1111.
SOUTHFIELD
QUALITY speaks lor itself Glazed tile accents your way
from loyer to kitchen
Fietdslorve fireplace leads to your
entertainment warmtti 4 bedrooms includes master bedroom
suite
Professionally decorated! desirable location
$119,900 559-2300
FARMINGTON HILLS
STILL TIME to pick fixtures and flooring In this 3000 square
foot Tudor Colonial. Ocular staircase
Ceramic foyer
$169,900 851-1900
NICELY DECORATED 4 bedroom colonial with extra large
family room Finished rec room with kitchen faciHtiea. patio
wtth barbeque. and mora Perfect family home $99,900
477-1111.
PLEASANT VALLEY FARMS Four bedroom. 3 bath, possible
2nd famity room or game room or fifth bedroom. Could
be in-law suHe Community park and swimming pond Perfect
for large family $97,900. 477-1111.
IMMACULATE large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch on oversize
lot. Country kitchen, generoua storage space, 2 ftrepiecea.
wet bar off family room Vary desirable country type area.
$84.900 477-1111. - —
LYON
A FOUR bedroom, two and a half bath Cape Cod Beautiful
inside and out. All on over § half acre. $88 900 348-8430
Farmington
477-1111
Northville
348-6430
fit
OUTSTANDING RESULTS
Because of the great success of our Blue Tag Special
Marketing Program, we have extended thia special
opportunity. All Blue Tag Special Homes have been *
reduced in price by 5% or more until June 30,1983.
We are distributing Discount Certificatee at our
3200 Open Houses and our Sales Office. Thia Diacount
Certificate entitles you to purchase any Real Estate One
Blue Tag Special Home at the reduced price.
OUR HOMES ARE NOT ONLY FOR SALE—
THEY'RE ON SALEf
LIVONIA
WINDRIDGE VILLAGE Wedgewood tudor style Colonial on
corner lot Four bedrooms. 2% baths, den, first floor laundry.
formal dining room. Family room with natural fireplace
$119,500 455-7000
FAMILY ROOM with gas log fireplace. buNt In dishwasher
and range In beautiful kitchen with dinette balcony. Attached
garage has roll-up door for van Large patio wtth
gas grW. 2 baths $54 900 528-0900
WESTLAND
WELL CARED FOR brick three bedroom ranch with large
country kitchen Livonia schools, easy assumption low interest
$43,900 525-0990
WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom brick ranch with Livonia
schools Beautiful rec room with bar. Large country kitchen
includes all appUancea Aluminum trim, large 2 car garage
has work room additional for the handyman. $48,500 525-
0990
LARGE COLONIAL
25 ETSSWr TJsdSks 2s
two car garage on ,ar 9elot
r aS«I^Cto, R f L E^ *** fanch on nicely
landscapedtotLarge cheery kitchen, two car aaraoe has
storage loft and work area $47,500 261-0700
is -
o, * °**ement. built-in oven range and microwave
muCh -
mor#
Original owner $44,500 328-2000
PLYMOUTH
piace. formal dining room. Three baths
encio«uwt
porch, finished basement, deck. 3 car garaoe areat famitv
room $75,900 455-7000
great family
GARDEN CITY
S3! VA Separate dining room Garage
£HA. VA welcomed end simple assumption $37,900 525-
REDFORD
r - : r " • ** basement. 2 car aaraoe and 2
hm baths Priced to sen. $38,900 281-0700
A Big Opportunity
Livonia ftrfllnn area 1 tv I bed
i «>m brirlL i anrh. nuinlnurf
free,
basement. J car bra* Irom (a
A landscaping in move-in
•nditinn Asking S5? »00 Seller,
Call today
a«k lor
JIM CM AVER
422-6030
— RE/MAX FOREMOST. INC
>TTKAuS«s lor Sale
330 Aparlmants lor Sate
332 Mobile Home* lor Sale
333 No'me"r> Property
3J4 Out ot I own PrutMty
335 1 tme Snare
336 s,or«ja property lor
Saw
337 farms rot Sale
338 C,,ont'y Homes
339 tuts a Acreage
340 la» River Resort
. Property lor Sale
342 Lake Proper t (
348 Cemetery Lois
351 Business 6 Pi atamonn
Bun lor Sale
352 "C.immerciBllrwJusli'al
354 income Property
lor Sale
356 investment Property
lor Sale
358 htongeges'
Land Contracts
360 Business Opportunity
36/ Real Estate Wanted
36« I tst.ngs Wanted
BiRMi
LIVONIA
VISA*
ptYMOUTM
CANTON
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
400 Apartments to Rent
401 Furniture Rantai
402 Furnnnea
Apartments
403 Rental
'
Agency
*04 Houses to Rent
406 FurrvsKed Houses *
407 Mobile Homes
408 Ouple.es to Rant
410 Ftats to Rent
412 townhouses'
Condominiums
41] Time Share
414 FlornSa Rentals
415 vacation Ben tais
416 Mans for Rant
419 Mobile Home Space
420 Rooms to Bant
421 L lying Ouarter s Id Share
422 Wanted to Rent
423 Wanted to Rent
Resort Properly
House Siting Service
425 Convalescent Nursing
Homes
428 Garages Mini Storage
432 Commercial Industrie
436 OHice Business Space
Place your Classified Real Estate
Advertisement in more than 150.000
affluent Suburban Detroit Homes
5910900
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
*> rm aeuie mt—rtm)nQ « ma n—nfmp*r • tu0*ct fo «n» 'romm Fmr
Hwang Act ol IS66 «r»Ci makes » mtgai to ac^mny
ration or amamnanon based on -ace color, rmkgon, sea or mltnnor>
to make any tucfi pnHtfncm. arabort or (Mcrmnaiion ' tha newsemoer
Wilnoit -wnryy mcctp' vy scherr»«T t r la ce» es.'ele -»>o m n «Mef«>-'
*"»•* Our reeders are here6y mJom*c mar an c>»e*rys ageertiaeiJ n
fftis newspaper Are avaaiaMe on an aoua' opportunity easts
condmons slated m the appocable rale cam. copes ol wMch are aveasbw
'rom the Aduarttsetg Department. Ooeerver 4 Eccentric Newtpapars.
362SI Schoolcraft Roea Ltvoc»a. Ml 48150. (313) 5912300 The
Observer & Eccentric reserves the rignt not to accept an advertiser's
order Ooeerver S Eecenmc Ad-Takers have no euthonty lo bmd rNs
newspeper and only puencation of an sdverisement slal conantute Imai
acceptance ol the adven iser's order
312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia
* Livonia & Area
Ssper Starter-Lworna So boob '
Beautifully deoor*Ud J tedroom 1
tvalh bnck-frocM ranch, iramaculai*
condition, dccoratrd to perfection
SU.SOO
IMMACULATE-Garden
move in Everything has been updated
ta this lovely 3 bedroom bungalow with
finished base menl and garage for.
(47 900
ASSUME 8Va%-Livonia
Land contract also available - lovely 3
bedroom brick ranch features nice
large kitchen with step-dowo
area and doorwall to pa IK)
basement with woodburning stove 1
rfar garage, and more $5$>00
y. OF AN ACRE-Ltvonla
Country living us the City - huge lot
loaded with trees This spacious 5 bedroom
ranch offers formal dining room,
lamily rgom natural fireplace full
basemen), 2 car attached garage
All
this plus land contract financing Asking
$62,900
QUALITY BUILT-LiVonia
Wet-plaster walls and hardwood floors
enhance this well built 3 bedroom 2^
hath bnck ranch, huge gathering room
with dining area and doomsII to patio,
fall fims*ied basement
2 car attached
garage and more $65,900
COLONIAL CHARM-Livonia
Beautiful 4 bedroom T^s bath brick colonial.
formal dining room, family
room with natural fireplace, bay-window.
marble sills, ceramic ule. full
basement. 2 .car attached garage
$79 900
CENTURY 21
Hartford South Inc.
261-4200 464-6400
SUPER SETTING
plus a brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and
1H baths Large dinette with doorwall
to Florida room overlooking park-like
setting WOW $59,900 Call
JUNE KARRES
CENTURY 21
Gold House Realtors
478-4660 261-4700
Schweitzer
LIVONIA & AREA
NOTTINGHAM WOODS
lull
sugious neighborhood has
bath .huge living-dining area, ctis
kitchen, and large family room oo
torn kitchen, and large family
main floor basement with lavatory and
an oversized garage
Oualitv value at
$142,000
WOODED AREA
Mint Condition' 4 bedrooms.. 2W baths,
first floor laundry formal dining room,
beamed ceiling and full wall brick lireplace
in family room Asking $104.900
GOLF COURSE VIEW
From the front of tjus attractive 3 bed
room brick ranch Large country kitch
en. 18 a l-l bedroom in basement, sun
deck, great Westland neighborhood.
$39,900
LOTS DONE MORE TO OO
On this Early ajnerican farm house oe
2 44 acres 19 s 212 gathering room, 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, and dining room A
special buy at $69,900
FIRST OFFERING
On this charmsng and very covv 3 bedhome
in one ol
Redforf! s most
popular areas Formal dining room. !in
ish«d recreation room, garage, eitra insulaton
many extras $3.9 900 Won ',
last at this pice'
SUMMER SPECIAL
bedroom brick colonial featuring
central air anda celing Ian forsumrner
camfot m baths, first floor laundry
family rom. fireplace attached garage
wth opener Flexible financing $'S,»00
'
SPLIT LEVEL
Offers 3 bedroms.
baths, lamily
den. 2 car garage plus al aluminum
tnrnon this brick home Buy down
10*. % 5 year mortgage or VA FHA.
Cat for details Only $49,900
Schweitzer Real Estate
BETTER HOMES
& GARDENS
312 Livonia 312 Livonia 312 Livonia
LIVONIA
Burton Hollow Large 4 bed
2^» bath home with attached ga-
_ Family room * fire "
lent terms available Only I
The most meticulous buyer will love
this home' This Colonial offers 4 bed
rooms plus den or 5 bedrooma. first
HOOT laundry, 2 k i baths, family room,
fireplace, attached garage set off by a
nice lot $119900
ERA
FIRST FEDERAL
478-3400
OPEN HOUSE Sun June 5. 2-5PM
15427 Oakdale. Livoma 5 bedroom colonial.
3500 sq ft In ground pool, near
go! I course Bo Land Real Estate
879-8372 or T72-9568
Real Doll House
on large treed lot 60 x 363 3 bedrooms,
dining room with bay. living room with
natural fireplace, kitchen and sun
room Land contract, VA. FHA terms
*5t.*W
CENTURY 21
Gold House Realtors
464-8881 420-2100
OWNER LEAVING STATE
Immaculate 4 bedroom. 2 hath Ranch,
huge lamily room, spacious kitchen-all
appliances included
Gorgeous finished
basement with 11x36 lounge area t
12' wet bar. central air. electronic
cleaner, carpeting thru-out gas grill !•
many extra* Private backyard, metic
ulously maintained in 4 out Low $60 s
Appointment Otrty 422-1050
ticker, realtors'
fuHt
appot
670 S. MAIN
PLYMOUTH
STREET
455-8400
CUSTOM
built, architect d«aign*d contemporary In
"Hough Park" faaturas dramatic and spacious
living areas, lour bedrooms, 2Vi
baths and quality in svsry aspect. EX-
CEPTIONAL!
UNIQUE
four bedroom ranch in favored Walnut
Creek affords two family rooms, two fireplaces
and a totally developed walk out
lower level including a aauna. Asking
$155,000.
*
SPACIOUS
four bedroom split l«vel has a gracious
formal dining room with French doors
overlooking the gorgeous rear yard, family
room that opena to a huge patio and a
price that reflects motivation of seller.
$114,000.
WALK TO TOWN
and love thia tidy brick three bedroom
with wet plaater construction, hardwood
floors,
wood windows, and a lovely lot.
Aeking $85,900.
NICELY PRICED
three bedroom in a popular town location
could 4»aeily be youra with a good aesumption
or sellor would carry a second
mortgage If necessary. Young buyers
take notice! Only $51,400.
Il
EARLY AMERICAN
decor enhances thia mint condition four
bedroom home. Hardwood floors, family
room with fireplace, and a nicely secluded
yard. ASSUMPTION. $72,»00.
ASSUME
ALL BRICK
BRADBURY PARK
a thirty year loan and move Into thie ia a favorite area for thoee who Nke a ranch wtth two bedrooms and
pampered loor bedroom split level In ranch style condominium. Two bed- A-one condition. Sited on a m lot M
Lakepointe area. Features crown moldings.
stained woodwork, lovely decor and ment finished tor further living area.
a deep, weH landscaped yard. $M>00. $57000.
proudly boosts Central air,
aluminum trim on the extort
construction. $07,500.
OOLF COURSE VKW FAMILY OIMCNTED EXCELLENT
ranch with thn
ranch on rteerty an acre. Juat minutes
baths, family room with Areplee*, eounfrom
town. Open flowing floor pton, two by kitchen, and a IMehed hassmsnt
fireplaces and unlimited potential. "recreetton" room. MCE private yard.
$100,500 «79.$00.
1% I
RARE FIND
Caique country-style brick n
featuring 3 bedrooms
family roor
natural fireplaces
full basement, and
2H car garage A best buy and mair
li-nance Tree too' Asking $79 900 Call
BOB CRAVER
422-6030
RE/MAX FOREMOST, INC
OPEN SAT. 1-4
19360 ST FR ANCIS N of 7 Mile E 61
Middlebelt 3 bedroom brick ranch,
large country kitchen witii dishwasher,
finished basement, plus much more
As* for
SYBIL TAODIA
CENTURY 21
Gold House Realtors
I478-4660 261-4700
LIVONIA & AREA
A CROWD PLEASER' Extellent home
for entertaining Large 4 bedroom
Brick Tri with J full baths large modern
kitchen, dining room den fireplace
family room. 100x190 Jt lot with large
mground pool t covered patio • 2 car
garage $119,900 Terms'
SHOWPLACE- Gorgeous 1 bedroom
Brick Ranch home perfect for the
Newiyweds' With modern kitchen. 1 *•»
baths beautiful finished basement rov
ered patio aluminum trim aluminum
sided 2 car garage & a whole lot more'
$49 .M<
AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom aluminum
sided I >-> Story home' Featuring beautiful
remodeled kitchen, beairtilul finished
basement
with bath