C anton €>l)seruer Testimony continues in Fisher trial

40 Pages·2010·72.76 MB·English

These students have Head picks Canton woman helps
the write stuff, 1B sM college, 1D work for miracles, 8A
C a n t on € > l ) s e r u er
Volume 13 Number 65 Thursday, March 3. 1988 Canton, Michigan 68 Pages Twenty-five cents
I
Testimony
The
Canton
continues in
Connection
Fisher trial
SKATIN' AND
CUTTIN*: Two special
activities are being held in the
Plymouth-Canton area to help
raise money for the Easter Seal By Diane Gale The defendant maintains that his
Society. staff writer wife was bound with the tape by in-
' Some 400 youngsters will skate truders who broke into their home
'round the clock March 5 and 6 at The defense in the Charles Fisher The Ypsilanti burglars were also
the eighth annual Skate-A-Thon murder trial attempted Monday to said to be driving a red or brown
at Skatin' Station, 8611 Ronda Dr. compare the 1985 murders of a Ford pickup truck before the Dear-
at Joy, Canton. The event will Dearborn couple and the slaying of born burglary murders. Fisher told
coincide with the telethon to be Fisher's wife in 1984 police his red pickup was stolen af-
telecast between 11:30 p.m. The Dearborn case was mentioned ter the burglary It was later recov-
Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday on by attorney Rick Neaton, who repre- ered in Detroit.
WDIV-TV Channel 4. Owner sents Fisher. Fisher is accused of However, other specifics of the
Austin "Woody" Lynch, a murdering his wife, Ella Maria Mer- cases are different
member of the Wayne County cado Fisher
Easter Seal Board, hopesto Neaton's reference came during FOR EXAMPLE, the Dearborn
exceed the $40,000 raised list cross examination of a Canton Po- man and woman died of close-range
year. lice detective in charge of the mur- shotgun wounds in the back of their
der investigation. heads Mercado Fisher was not shot,
Fantastic Sam's hair care
but died after being removed from
franchises in Canton and
Plymouth have set a goal to raise "WERE YOU ever aware of life-support systems The duct tape
$35,000 for the 1988 Easter Seal goings on at Pearl Street in Ypsilan- had deprived her of oxygen fc. too
Telethon. All'19 Fantastic Sams ti?" Neaton asked the detective, re- lone
in Wayne County will sell ferring to the residence of an Ypsi- Also, the Dearborn couple was
discount coupons at their outlets. lanti man convicted of the first-de- mistaken for residents who lived in
Last year the 58 outlets in the tri- gree murder of the Dearborn couple, an upstairs flat known to be used for
county area raised 130,000 for who were bound with duct tape in drug sales Drugs are not considered
Easter Seals. The telethon will be September 1985 The detective an- a factor in the Canton case.
hosted by Mort Crim and Gary ~ swered no. The Dearborn victims' home was
Danielson. The society last year Duct tape was used to restrain ransacked and items listed as miss-
provided services to nearly Fisher's wife, who died July 20. five ing included a Minolta camera, a
79,000 children and adults in days after the assault in their Canton
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb home on Thornwood. Please turn to Page 4
counties.
Warrant sought
ALONE TOGETHER:
Three Canton residents have roles
in "Alone Together," to be fWe pfioto
performed at 8 p.m. March 4 and The Plymouth Canton Chiefettes work out competition. This weekend the Chiefettes
5 by the Spotlight Players in the prior to finishing first last month in regional finished first in state competition.
in traffic deaths
John Glenn High auditorium, on
Marquette between Newburgh
Pompon winners
and Wayne roads in Westland.
Tobin A. Hissong of Canton will
portray George Butler, Tony By Diana Gala THE DEARBORN HEIGHTS man
Mosti of Canton will play Keith staff writer lost control of his car one-quarter
Butler, and Karen Mosti of mile east of Beck. He swerved into
Canton will play Janie Johnson. Chiefettes are state Class A champs Police are seeking a warrant the driveway access lane in front of
Tickets are $4.50. against a Dearborn Heights man the sports complex, struck an em-
who was driving a car that was in- bankment between the entrance and
TAX FORMS: The Canton volved in a collision with a van in exit, became airborne and struck the
Public Library has federal, state How bout them Chiefettes? ing, appearance, use of poms and graphed the competition-winning which a Canton couple were killed Kogut's van. The roadway was icy
of Michigan and city of Detroit The Plymouth Canton Chiefettes originality. show. last month. and snowy.
tax forms available. The forms - state Class A pompon champi- "We just wanted to do the best "We started this routine in Janu- The 44-year-old man had no alco- The Koguts were dead at the scene
can be picked up 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ons. we possibly could," Branham said. ary," she noted, adding that the hol in his blood, according to Michi- of the accident. The Dearborn
Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. The 21-member squad, coached "Our first goal was to make it to Chiefettes also worked up different gan-State Police tests, said Dave Heights man was taken to St. Joseph
to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, by Christina Branham, bested an state. After that, our goal was to shows to entertain at basketball Boljesic, Canton Police information Hospital in Ypsilanti, treated and re-
and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. 18-team field with a dazzling per- keep it up." games. officer. leased.
If the library does not stock the formance last weekend in Davison. And that they did. The pompon squad consists of "Speed was a factor in the acci- The Koguts were active in their
particular form needed, forms Mich The Chiefettes fine-tuned their Amy Boersma, Claudia Cabello, dent," he said. sons' Bulldogs soccer team and that
can be photocopied for a charge The Chiefettes performed their show in recent weeks with grueling Shelly Davis, Tara Gonyea, Joy At 7:45 p.m. Feb. 5 John Kogut, 36, evening watched Jimmy, 9 and
of 10 cents each. Both the IRS and four-minute routine to the music twice-a-day practices. Kirchgatter, Jaymi Kline, Kelley and Sandra (Sandy) Kogut. 35. were Chris, 7, win the game 8-1 against
Michigan Department of "Something in my House." Branham. a sophomore at East- Koch, Amy Nelson, Lisa Kuehnel leaving Canton Softball Center on the Wild Cats
Treasury have the reproducible Judges considered kickline, for- ern Michigan University and mem- and Danielle Luttrell. Michigan Avenue when their Dodge THE WAYNE COUNTY Prosecu
sets available as an economical mation changes, rhythm and tim- ber of its dance team, choreo- Please turn to Page 4 Caravan was struck broadside by a
and convenient way of 1976 Chevy Malibu station wagon. Please turn to Page 4
distributing forms. Tax
publications, which are
Hoben principal named
explanations of various tax laws,
what's inside
also are available.
The Canton Public Library is
on the third floor of the township Brevities.... . . 10A
administration building at 1150 S.
Business . . 1C
Canton Center Road. If you need By Susan Buck was a fourth- and fifth-grade teacher four years, was selected from eight
Classified . Sections C.E.F
more information on tax forma, staff writer at Erikkson Elementary. applicants, all employees of the
Auto . . .. Sections C.F
call the reference department at Pearson assumed his position as Plymouth-Canton school district.
397-0062. William A. Pearson, East Middle East Middle School assistant princi- "Plymouth-Canton is a quality dis- Index 3F
School assistant principal, was ap- pal in 1986 trict,' said Pearson Tuesday. "As Real estate . 2E
PIANO HONORS: Youth pointed Monday as principal of He also taught classes at Eastern principal of a new building, it af- Employment 3F
from Canton and Plymouth were Hoben Elementary, a new Plym- Michigan University in 1986 and at fords me the opportunity to struc- Creative living 1E
among those who participated outh-Canton school scheduled to Mercy College in 1987 ture academic programs that meet Crossword. 6E
recently in the 16th annual open this fall. the needs and learning styles of all Entertainment 6D
Schoolcraft College Piano Honors Pearson, 35, began his career in PEARSON BEGAN his teaching students. I look forward to opening a Obituaries . . . . . 2A
Recital in the Livonia City Hall. Plymouth-Canton Community career as a second- and third-grade building with a new staff."
Opinion . . 12A
Among the 23 participating Schools in 1975 as a sixth and sev- teacher in 1975 at Cady Elementary, Pearson is married to Margaret, a
pianists between the ages of 10 enth grade teacher at Pioneer Mid- Wayne-Westland Schools. Sports . . . 1D
and 17 were: David Chan, Amy dle School From 1980 to 1986, he Pearson, a Plymouth resident for Please turn to Page 4 William Pearson Suburban life . 1B
NEWSLINE . . 459-2700
Sullivan, Soo Mee Kwoo and
Alicia Rowe, all of Plymouth; and SPORTSLINE . 581-2312
Katharine Lee, Heh-Shin Kwak WANTS ADS . 591-0900
Show scheduled
and Rachel Rotland, all of DELIVERY. . . 591-0500
Canton. - ~ ~
- ACADEMY SPOTS: U.S.
Rep. William D. Ford, D-Taylor, on prom fashions CLASSIFIEDS
whoae 15th District includes
Classified makes good
Canton, announced that Andrew
dollars snd sense Get the
Gee, son of Linda and Jim Gee of
most for your money-buy
or sell classified
appointment to the UA Military •y Susan Buck tained in advance by contacting the
Academy in West Point, N.Y. staff wrtter show's coordinators, Jeanine Cook, 591-0900
Andrew, who is scheduled to a social studies teacher, or Dan
graduate in June from Plymouth Centennial Educational Park Riggs, student activities directors, UM Your MMMrCard Of
Salem High, is a member of the students will be modeling prom both from Canton High School, at
National Honor Society. Ha fashions in the third annual Prom 451-4400 Tickets alao will be sold
carries a IJ grade-point average Fashion Show Wednesday at the door.
while taking advanced courses in A mirror la used to watch danca slaps during The show, open to the public, will "It gives the students an oppor-
trt tonometry and computers. He start at 7 p.m. and end about f:M tunity to view different kinds of EffraBSM
had received all-league and all- this wMk for the upcoming prom fashion show. Dancing p.m. in the cafeteria of Plymouth prom dresses and tuxedo* and puts
in football and are Grog Mark lay and Tracy Fink tor,- both of Plymouth
Canton High, Canton Cepter Road them in a prom mood," said Cook,
Canton High, whMc watching ara Lesley Cermichaei (left)
just sooth of Joy.
of Canton High and Jim Loo of 8a<em High.
Tickets, which cost 13, can be ob- turn to Page 4
—— ^ ^.._ -' -i -» '
2AVP Cl O&F. Thursday March 3. 1988
Thursday March 3 1988 O&K (P.C13A
Going for gold
Michigan Press<Women
Cover
award Brown first place Balloonist hopes to land Olympics
story
By M.B. Dillon landing in the hamlet of Cluny.
Julie Brown recently received corrections officer at Scott Region- staff writer 7 want to be on the "We landed on a 6,000-acre cattle E
three first place awards in the al Correctional Facility That story- farm the size of half a township. The
Michigan Press Women's annual was part of a series Observer The Winter Olympics so im- committee to bring the woman who owned it invited us in
communications contest Newspaper staffers produced on pressed hot air balloonist Scott Summer Olympics to for lunch. She made us about 25
Brown. 28. is Suburban Life edi- area correctional facilities Lorenz that the Plymouth hotelier grilled cheese sandwiches, gave us a Historical Museum hosts quilt exhibit
tor for the Observer Newspapers of For the family lifestyle pages, plans to work to make this area a Detroit. . . Detroit couple beers, and toured us around I
Plymouth and Canton She compet- judging was done on the basis of future Olympic site could do it. We have all the house.
ed in the category of non-daily three editions of the Suburban Life "After seeing it in person. I want "She and her husband, who's a big
the venues for the
newspapers with circulation of section Contest judges were staff to be on the committee to bring the game hunter, have leased 6,000
li.OOO or more members of The Denison Herald, a Summer Olympics to Detroit. I'd like Summer Olympics.' square miles in the Northwest Terri- By Susan Buck well as Mosaic patterns quilted the cotton covering often was con-
T•• hFFoiisrresstt aw ppallaardccese wf oferor ref e apteurrseo nstaolirtyy gdraeiBleyr o innwe nwjo esuaprrannpaeeldris im an T fbreaoxcmahse ltohre's U dnei-- mtboue wr etooaru kd do wo,"ii ntshgai dtwh Lehoa Drteeenvtzer,or ig tteh cneoeynr'davle wnmtaiaonnnt- ge—neSrcaol tmt Laonraegnezr cttooa rrtiirebasoc uakn — dg rbi zwrzohluiaegtshe,tv ebinrig ph-heuoonrptnilneegd w psaahnretteeipeds, i staQffu wilrtsit earr e one of women's earliest aarnod"uW cnoedv wpeareplreeetrs f ibrustt egnodiendg utop hdaov qinugil stso scato brmurieiddna gal s ws heaodnwd aiennrgn, osliuakinedc e Samt efeownrater rotu fn anne ru pto-
profile versity of Michigan and a master's ager of the Mayflower Hotel. Mayflower Hotel "We were just dropping in on peo- art forms. many quilts that people offered us A party often followed the quilting
• First place for family or life- degree in journalism from the Uni- "Detroit could do it. We have all ple and they showed us this wonder- Quilts also are an important and that we decided just to go with bee
style pages versity of Missouri the venues for the Summer Olym- ful hospitality We met some great i colorful part of American textile quilts," said Beth Stewart, the muse-
The feature story entry was on The awards were presented at a pics." try that makes the Olympics so spec- people." and social history- um's exhibit designer and director "Many a young man and woman
the Michigan Women's Commission Michigan Press Women meeting, World exposure would do wonders tacular. ASKING DIRECTIONS in Calgary Examples date from as early as Stewart spoke of America's early met after Aunt Nellie's' quilting
report to the Michigan Legislature held Feb 26-28 in St. Joseph. Mich for Detroit, said Lorenz, who com- "And aviation is not without pre- led to 15-minute conversations with 1650. days bee,"' said Stewart
on older women's issues The re- First-place- entries in the state peted in exhibition races not affiliat- cedent in the Olympics," added instant friends, said Lorenz, who is v. Quilting was an integral part of a "Cloth was so expensive that She also mentioned an Arrush quilt
port was produced by the commis- competition go on to the national ed with the Olympics. Lorenz. looking forward to possible balloon- woman's life, both as a domestic art women saved every scrap As time that is on display "Amish women
sion's Task Force on Older Wom- competition, sponsored by the Na- Julie Brown "There are spinoffs. Under the "Planes were racing around py- ing trips to Seoul, Korea, for the and a reason for social gathering went on. quilting bees became a rea- were so plain m everything else but
en's Issues tional Federation of Press Women. world spotlight, people would see lons as recently as the 1960s. And Summer Olympics and Shanghai, Now until June, the Plymouth His- son for women to gather Young they really got expressive in their
The task force held several hear- In addition to honoring commu- that Detroit is a great place to open let's face it. People love it," said China, for an invitational. torical Museum at Main and Church girls, in the early 19th century, were quilts.' Stewart said
ings throughout the state, including nications contest winners, the school journalism students from up a hotel, or a business. You never Lorenz, whose crew included Nick The courtesy extended to fans at is presenting a special quilt exhibit expected to have at least 13 un- The museum 155 S Main, Plym
one in Canton Township. Michigan Press Women presented throughout Michigan and includes know how. but it'll happen." Schultz of Plymouth, Jim Ryder of the Saddledome, where Olympic featuring 45 quilts dating from 1841- stuffed quilts by the time they were outh is open to the publi>? 1-4 pT»
The personality profile was a awards for the annual youth writ- writing and photography categor- Northville and Joe Crowt'her of hockey games were played, amazed 1930. married." said Stewart Thursday, Saturday ana Sunday Ad-
story about Rosemary Dennis, a ing contest That contest is for high ies A MICHIGAN Olympics would Crystal Falls. Lorenz. Various patterns include pieced Stuffing was the most expensive mission is $1 for adults. 50 cents for
bolster tourism, too. he said. Olympic highlights, for Lorenz. "You couldn't just walk around be- Autograph quilts, appliqued Kentuc- An invitation to a quilting bee where ages 11-17 and 25 cents for ages 5-
"Not that Detroit isn't already were many. cause you might block someone's ky Rose and Morninglory patterns as women would come and help stuff 10
world famous, but it certainly could ABC-TV featured his Mayflower view They'd have you wait for a
Snow and ice use a shot in the arm. We need some- balloon — sitting on scenic Lake break in the action before letting you
thing like this to shake our negative Louise, framed by the Canadian go back to your seat. This quilt bears what was
obituaries image." said Lorenz. Rockies — in a two-minute spot "And I was most impressed with Barbara Saunders, director of the Plymouth Historical Society, known as the "log cabin"
off sidewalks Lorenz and crew finished in the broadcast around the world. this," added Lorenz. shows a 100-year-old quilt loaned by Carolyn Loesch. pattern.
top 25 percent of a field of more Albertan strangers made Lorenz "In every restroom at all times,
MII.TON E LOCKWOOD contributions may be made to Per- tthriaens 1in00 m bualtllio-roanciest sc ofmropmet i1ti0on c.o uAnH- fee"lT ihnecyre ldetib alyll wtheelc koimdse .o ut of school tfhixetruer wesa, ss isnokmse aonnde wfloaoshrsin.g A mndir rGoords,
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Mr Lock wood, who died Feb 27 in Plymouth; and three grandchildren
Ann Arbor, was born in Highland and THE PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE
was a former longtime resident of
the Plymouth community. He gra- #
dauted from Plymouth High School, HALL FOR RENT
served with the U S Army in World
War II and was a retired owner of a Economical and
service station in Livonia. Survivors Worry-Free Packages
include daughter. Gail Haskell of including:
South Lyon, son, William of Milford;
HALL • FOOD • BEVERAGES
two granddaughters and two great- %
and BAND
grandchildren.
for
Weddings • Showers
HELEN D HAMMER Anniversaries Don Mielke and grandson Matthew. 6. of Plymouth Township view the quilts on display in
A memorial service for Mrs. CALL 464-0501 the Plyrrlouth Historical Museum.
Hammer. 79. of Sunnvdale. Calif.,
will be scheduled in California for a DANIEL A. LORD COUNCIL
later date Local arrangements were KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS in
made by Lambert-Vermeulen Fu- Schoolcraft West of Newburgh
Livonia. Michigan
neral Home in Plymouth Memorial
b ,. . Si
x T n i m i n n i i i i i i i i ii r-r-r-r- TO PENNSYLVANIA This is the main quilt display at the Plymouth Historical Museum. •taft photos by THOMAS ARNETT *•x 5 *7m
HOUSE Jra)l
H*,-S SPRING BREAK It s whai voinr wunted all along
$2.07 million awarded
Tanning Special
$
ONLY
2.50 A beautiful answer to vour refurnishing plans—your in negligence settlement
choice of top quality dining rooms at sale prices. Choose
>fR VISIT from cherry, oak. pine or pecan in a range of finishes to
NO "Packages" complement your color scheme. Sized for today's rooms By M B. Dillon labor and used forceps to deliver the
NO Sign Ups Perfect for entertaining or everyday enjoyment. staff writer A trust fund is being baby.
"Hospital records indicate that
NO Hidden Costs A Plymouth Township couple established for the son there was a hemorrhagic rash and
whose son suffered brain damage at of a Plymouth swelling on Todd's face and head at
Call 4 5 5 - 4 7 70 birth has been awarded $2.07 million birth," said Hires.
in an out-of-court settlement Township couple, to be Now a 10th grader in Plymouth-
reached Friday with three physi- used to provide Canton Community Schools, Boons-
I T M I T T I I M T T T I T T l ff cians and St. Mary Hospital. counseling, education tra has undergone nine brain opera- A sweet dress :c:
Todd Boonstra, born in September tions. He functions at the mental
1973. is severely mentally and emo- and cover medical level of a second grader, Hires said. your little love
eet 5 oetter # Twice s better • tlieocntiavlely m imalppariarcetdic aes a and re nsuegltli gofen ccoel,- costs. forA t htreu syto ufuthn,d to is b ebe uinsegd e tsota bplriosvhiedde Pink floral print.
said Beverly Hires, Southfield attor- counseling, education and cover
ney who represented Richard and sions and omissions demonstrated medical costs.
Judy Boonstra, Todd's parents that standard medical procedures A HOSPITAL SPOKESMAN con- European length
Named in the suit were Drs. Harry were not followed during and after firmed that Todd Boonstra was born
Tarpinian, Harvey Stein and William Todd's birth," said Hires, who also is there in September 1973 but declined % Polyester cotton
Rubinoff. Tarpinian, who formerly a registered nurse. to comment further.
Country Manor Charm in Pine practiced in Farmington, no longer The case involved a "tragedy of "As far as a statement, I don't
Largest Selection of Lace Curtains is on staff at St. Mary. errors which began when Mrs know what we can say. It was 14 By Piscila of
$M6i SB- $ 3 4 99 Stein and Rubinoff still work at Boonstra'a pregnancy was allowed years ago," said Julie Sproul. direc-
by the yard anywhere. the Livonia hospital. They have of- to continue two and a half weeks tor of community relations for the Spain 4-6x S50
(_,n.up include!' c hinj huffti. oval extension table i side fices in Farmington and Farmington past her due date. hospital.
hairs 'armchair*
Hills, respectively. "Doctors were negligent in failing "Todd Boonstra was born here, 3-4T. S46
All new patterns now in stock for to evaluate the baby's large size, that's a fact. But we really can't
A JURY TRIAL was to have be- which precluded a safe vaginal de- comment further because this was
Spring!!! Queen Anne In Cherry gun in April before Wayne Circuit Livery," said Hires. settled out of court."
Judge Charles Farmer Instead of performing a The Boonstras also have declined
In our Children's
Exclusively at W AS NOW $ ££ A A A "A series of inexcusable commis- Caesarean section, doctors induced comment.
$10,134 ONLY
v Corner Curtain Shoppe Croup includes china and hrcakfront has*', rectangular Applications for the Margaret E. APPUCANTS ARE asked to International
table ^ side- chairs. 2 arm chairs
Wilson Scholarship for the Per- provide:
Easy Living Pacific Homestead forming Arts will be accepted e A written paragraph describ- shops Ann Arbor
WAS NOW *3799 through March 31. ing goals, aspirations and career
100% Polyester familiar patterns $5509 ONLY FREE CUSTOM MADE plans. Grosse Poir.te.
such as Gingerbread House • Heart it Flower • Goose A Heart Croup includes china and buffet. trestle extension table, TABLE PAD WITH avTaihlea bslien gelaech a swparrindg ofofr $a5 0p0ers oisn an ae cAcre ldeittteedr opfro agcrcaemp,ta tnecaech efrro mor
Goom * Heart/Heart A Flower t side chairs. 2 arm chairs EVERY DINING ROOM pursuing a career In dance, dfama coach. Htrminghara.
Apply this or music. Applicants are judged on
GROUP! e Two letters of recommends
11" L Valance 16 75 yd 12" L Valance $10.75 yd. the basis of talent rather than on tion from people cloaely associated Dearborn. Livonia
24 "L I1J.W yd 24" L $17 J5 yd. financial need
with the applicant's talents v
M L S19 99 yd M" L $23 99 yd
Classic Interiors month for The scholarship was established e A tape not to exceed 10 min- and Toledo
All patterns available «n natural or white in IMS by friends of Margaret E. utes and to include more than one
•election. Live auditions in dance
Wilson to hooor her many contribu-
and drama are acceptable.
$500 arts tion to the quality of life in the
Corner Curtain Shoppe Plymouth area. The scholarship is e An interview and perform
ance will be required for finalists
administered by the Plymouth
853 W.P lAymnno uAtrht,> Mori TraH 20292 Middlebelt, Livonia * South of 8 Mile S* scholarship CoTmhmisu yneiatyr 'sAr ctso -Ccohuanircwilo. men are oscfhfAiocpoepl olcifoc tauhtneiso enPlsli nyagmre oofu fatihvc eaCsilo aambndlme autn itinhty e V NN t\ fU;i \H< r
Judy Slade and Pam Anderson
Arts Council, US S Main St in
474-6900 Both are members of the Plymouth
Plymouth.
Community Arts Council.
rrl 10-9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-9:00, Wed., Sat. 9:30-5:30 Completed forms should be re- Jacobson's
15-5 The scholarship competition is turned to the PCAC office by
open to any graduating senior or March SI. The office is open from 9
OPEN SUNDAY l:OQ - 5:00 thru March 13 graduate of the Plymouth-Canton a.m. to noon Mooday through Fri-
Community Schools who has bean Shop until 9 p m on Thursday and Friday
accepted Into an appropriate pro- more information, call 455- Until 6 p m on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Saturday
SIM
4A*C) 1 '•&t. Thursday March 3, 1968
Thursday. March 3. 1968 (McE »5A
Controversial student transfer plan deferred
Area schools give competency tests an 'F'
By Tedd Schneider prove recommendations — without in the district in the immediate fu- to the board to drop the Hamilton- to walk across heavily trafficked have indicated reductions in the cen By Janice Brunaon the answer is there are a good num-
staff writer the Himilton Wildwood transfers ture. keeping the current elementa- Wildwood portion of the plan follow- Cherry Hill to their new school in tral section of the district, where staff writer ber of expectations
from a committee of residents and ry junior high high school grade ing emotional meetings at the two September. both Wildwood and Hamilton are lo- Jonker, a former educator who op-
Hamilton and Wildwood Elemen- school administrators studying alignment, and adopting standards schools last week O'Neill said the commute would cated, and growth in the eastern and Proposed legislation requiring poses the bill, offered an alternative
tary School students will return to building use throughout the district of appropriate classroom uses for el- I think I agree with the board remain intact throughout at least the western portions of the district. competency testing for all high four-part plan called the personal
their respective schools next fall, Superintendent Dennis O'Neill had ementary and secondary schools. member (Mathew McCusker) who first semester of the 1988-89 school Based on opinions from board school students in Michigan faces an 'There is no quick fix in student portfolio' which involves
ahnadpA pt cyho enirtr opvaerersnitasl c otrualndsnf'ter be p mlaonr, e aial stmoknee-dmW toh ie llda wbsoto aowrdde ep tkoo r teioxncl uodf eth tehe p lHanam in- cernI Td'iSd N eInCdE utop k mnoawki nthgat a o udrif cfeorn-- ssdaaaiiuddg INhfate nirtcsy ainin C 'ttha beinroc fkrioer,ssts .d oan nw'dth of sixec hoitan,s'd " ynoetHa rteh " estao Hi dlao hmoekil dtaotind f-naW'ltl ik lednnowrwoolo lwdm hepenrtoth p"eo rs oarl tmpiooernmts f bwroeomrusl dM th ohena dvbaeoya ,fra dtihl eehda rd eto cto hdmera mHwea nmsudipal--- uMWpoehnsiltdll aabyna ddt tublerei,fnog rbea as me pdeum bolbnicer sch oeomafr main esgnta tistne iomf perdouvcinagti othne. quality e'Tdhuec aptuiorpno isse otof provide lboyn Ssgtt-aurtdaeen rngeteps s pa lnJaduns nptiiannrgee na Btnsd ar gnosa Dl -sWetetisnt g
which would have affected 179 cur The board action will have about ence, said Barbara Tolliver. one of grade at Wildwood and lives in what would come up again ton-Wildwood proposal been includ- House Education Subcommittee Competency testing students with lifelong land, and Lyn Bankes. R-Livonia
rent students at the two schools, was 20 Roosevelt Elementary School stu- about 45 Hamilton and Wildwood would have been the transfer area "They (the committee) might rec- ed Area educators expressed concern skills so that they subcommittee members, questioned
deferred '.for further study" by the dents transferred to Schweitzer parents who attended Monday's reg- Caincross said for herself and ommend something else, or they Sylvia Kozorosky-Wiacek and ibout the value of such testing and will have no major become lifelong those who testified
Wayne-Westland school board Mon- School ular board meeting prepared to other parents the main concern might not recommend any action at Kenneth Barnhill voted against the >trongly opposed state involvement impact on improving "Will students who do not pass the
day Wayne-Westland includes a por The recommendations approved point out problems :n the proposed about the proposed transfers was the all," he said "We just don't know " recommendation despite the in district matters such as testing the system.' learners.' test be branded with a so-callec
tioBn ooaf rCd amnteomnb Teorswn vsohtiepd 5-2 to ap- bmye tnhte m baonadradti naglso no in sccluhdoeol a cl osstiantge-s traOn'sNfeeril l made his recommendation straafnetsyf eorfr ethde sitru dcheinltdsr ewno uSlodm heav oef hthade enTroHllEm SeUntP pEaRttIeNrnTsE NinD rEecNeTnt yseaiadr s chhaardn gJoesh nMsocCnu svkoeterd ainnd f aTveorri oRfe tihge timTeh eth bisill ,le ginistlraotdivuec esdes sfioorn bay t hstiardte — Dennis O'Neill — Michael Shi bier spcreasrlseint gle ctotenrc''e"rn B aabnokuets u ansfkaeird c eoxm -
modified proposal but voiced objec- Rep Nick Smith. R-Addison. would Wayne- Westland Clarenceville petition ifcr employment and in-
Fisher testimony continues tions to the original version. require . students to demonstrate superintendent superintendent creased student dropout rates as a
Students get look Kozorosky-Wiacek said her oppo- competency in math, science and result of testing
sition was based on what she sees as English through state-prepared or Barns questioned how much school
a need to look at attendance patterns approved exams before receiving time is already devoted to required
and boundary lines for the entire dis- endorsed " high school diplomas testing
at prom fashions Continued from Page 1 WAYNE COUNTY assistant pro- tive on why he didn't link the Fisher tri"cIt .t hrainthke rb ethfoanre a w peo rmtioannd oaft eit these woTuhldo sree cueniavbele r etmoe pdaisasl itnhestr uexctaimons ploRyieceh awrhdo Bseau tchhr.e ea r seotinrsed g Fraodruda etemd
blue nylon gym bag. a gold chain and secutor Michael Reynolds said he ob- case to seven breaking and entering kinds of changes, we should look at and retesting Students who graduate "We must equip students with the quirement at the time of enrollment. failed to pass, one regular student tion." from Wayne-Westland schools dur
cross, rolled change and two camera jected "to counsel trying to poison" reports filed by Thornwood residents the whole district," she said. "I be- without passing the tests would necessary skills to go out into the The graduating class of 1988 is the and one in special education, accord- The program, patterned after a ing the 1970s was the only non-edu
lenses, according to a Dearborn Po- the jurors minds by referring to the in August and September 1984 lieve we will eventually have to receive certificates of completion world and survive," Ehrle said, add- first to complete the exams Those ing to Shibler similar one Shibler initiated while he cator to testify
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PROCEEDS, after costs, will go mnootd,"e slianidg eCxopoekr.i ence, some do tering school who are from "single- school districts in Wayne County. Koop wants KoAoPp i—s " Sfruurgsetroant eGde"ne wrailth E tvheere gtto vC- dviasreda Usen, iivne rasi trye cent speech at Har- bBeeenf olirme ittheadt tIo mways r enpootr ta shseoci astaeisc
to Executive Forum. Cook said Obserucr D.'irent families, who are poor or who Attitudes, effective communica- ernment's response to AIDS and the When asked from the audience with the AIDS effort at all
do not speak English as a first lan- tion. critical thinking I don't
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guys will model two tuxes," said sponsible for finding sponsors manslaughter with a motor vehicle, Livonia, Ml 48151 Telephone 591- ent designations based on grade SUPERINTENDENT Michael
cPRaaitOgrikogf sn3s s0t u0tode C nbetesn twmenhonodi easllusb. Em 1d6iutt cesadtut iadopenpnaltlis - saSewzryLavsirezgddkhe otCd r aoelusfporoe wnsshilml abenend at sp mrioz wdeseill lwi lble b e pdwineah Cntpirtcraosihnls. tocoonann r4 arPhnioeedsl iroc oarea a dm b $fae7oxe,l5filmoe0dw0u imf nuingp e1 t.5 hter ay afecfacicris - Csmttweponoeondrc etcsii a hnEEliu lrledeeidkrdmuek fcnesra,onotn tmiMaorn iy PcEh a tlTegeelheamleec 1e,h n e c1tro0au.r ayp twle hG oahana ldalvi t-e- ctS1iu9toa7rHnrt8aeei.cl Uoaudnblnedutgiamv rianee nierensod ifstt rhtayroeu mirdcnot aEi1cod9tMnov85aUr an.f rtcieonem d d1e9 ge8Wdr1eu.a eyc ani-ne 0A5ClNMl0 aaea0rdw iHlrv is.OeesrrMt t .ayiEsne idmaDn rgEpolyenL .prtIVhuloEynR.sYn eSaE cRinoVp t$Iyh C4$.e0E2 2 c005a00c n- phcycooiesoLmiatnmorytpsr np alywniev s ohtEheeformhna rccteglelyneeaa ,tspc sSsrh, ei ateansunsct,doc e ua oegnttrdsrt d,sWua"idc"n aaeag yastl sont oocr eao n rO mMoed'fcNpee lma eie3cviot0l-eel- SmeqLnuhievCdiinrbooletlnar deisirrn aeec osnoa ftcltmhsheeo epvC ei pltlotalereperosn eptpscinoconyvshsgeioe lstdol eOel ssslttetih agnisentigcersihwlt aio iiaintonsitlvoee s,drone l va rihdeene--- uI D r /• V a n
Chiefettes are state champs ACCIDENTS ON Michigan Ave- Brent, 1. Pearson's professional experience ton Observer is subject to the condi- rial High School, said "competency ing, grammar and math three years
nue have drawn concern about the Pearson's salary, as yet undeter- includes assisting in the develop- tions stated in the applicable rate tests do not focus on the critical is- ago The test is administered in ninth y
roadway's condition. mined, is expected to be in the range ment and implementation of K-6 so- card, copies of which are available sues of education, survival skills Lf grade to both regular and special ed-
CoAnltsion. uKedat fhryom M PacaKgeer 1c her, Tncia wicIo.t" rt toho kit, a th looutg ohf Twhoeryk wIte rwea esc swtaetl-l dhaimsM alyi c5 hl5iitg ma wnp hiAt hpvooeusnttueed s tsr ipeseeet ldtiwg lohimts il,ta n aensd, oSfc h$Ho4eo3 wl, 8ai2nll8o- t1rh5ee3mr.6a 3imn6 o natth E uansttil M aid drele- cascirahtslo soctulusrd. riiecsu lcuumrr iicnu lPulmym aonudt hla-Cngaunatogne CfPraloymnmt otohnue tOhb, asMdelvr ve4er8tr1i,s7i0n g4 (8391 d3e )Sp4a5r9 tMm-2ae7inn0,t 0. ypooour'r ien p tohoer p oinck emtbaothok .s"k ihlels ,sa iydo. u're duicsattriiocnt asrteud menatdse St auwdeanrtes onfe wth eto rteh-e CZt&SvO
The Canton Observer reserves the
MPeitlelerrs., CLeincdiiaia Po Otvrienn,c iKa.ris Mtenel iRsseay - RoGcakredtetens Coifty PHliygmh oSucthhool Saanldem th e areM pilcahningeadn Abyv etnhuee st aimtep hriogvhewmaeyn dtse - plaPcEeAmRenStO cNan E bAeR fNouEnDd, hae bsaaicdh.e lor sixHthe gsrearvdeedrs a sat a P craomudp cLoauknese Rloerc rfeo-r orirgdhetr n Ootbs teorv earcce p&t aEncc aednvtreicrtis aedr- s Dems add more
nolds. Lana Stafiej, Jennifer Smith, placed second and third, respec- partment, as follows: of science degree in elementary edu- ation Area and has coached basket- takers have no authority to bind this
Melanie Twork. N'ikki Vachow and tively, behind the Chiefettes last • Construction of four through cation from Central Michigan Uni- ball, football and softball. newspaper and only publication of
Sonya Wiebe weekend in Class A competition. lanes in each direction from the I- versity in 1974. a master of arts de- Pearson is a member of this year's an advertisement shall constitute fi-
"It was really a great surprise," Garden City had been defending 275 expressway to the west limit of gree in education leadership from "Who's Who in American Educa- nal acceptance of the advertiser s caucus locations
Branham said of the championship state champion. the city of Wayne has begun, accord- Eastern Michigan University in tion." order
BEAUTIFUL GALLERIES BY THOMASVLLE • PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE • BR0YHILL • HAMMARY • SIMMONS
By Jeff Counts ber and a statement that you are a
staff writer Democrat.
LAST 2 DAYS
Then you will be given a ballot
Locating a new doctor shouldn't be Democrats are trying to double with the names of all qualified Dem-
their pleasure and double their fun ocratic presidential candidates plus
when the state caucuses are held blank spaces for write-ins
as difficult March 26. Ballots will be secret. They will be
TYNER'S STOREWIDE
" We're doubling the number of separated only by congressional dis-
caucus sites to attract more people." trict.
as relocating your home. said Marc Livernois of the state People with religious convictions
Democratic Party, who added that that prevent them from participat-
there will be 16 sites in western ing in a Saturday caucus may obtain
WayTie County communities served a special preference form from the
by the Observer Newspapers State Party Headquarters, 606 1
State Democratic chairman Rich- Townsend, Lansing. Mich. 48933. The
ard Wiener has vowed that his par- deadline for requesting such a form
ty's unity will be in contrast to Janu- is 5 p.m. Friday, March 25.
ary's muddled GOP state conven-
tion. HERE ARE Democratic caucus
Intraparty warfare marked the sites for Observer communities in
state GOP's first-in-the-nation presi- Wayne County:
dential delegate process, showing
"you can't trust the Republicans to Canton (three sites) — Precincts 7,
govern this state or this nation," 10. 19, II, 12, Plymouth-Canton High
Wiener said. School. 8415 Canton Center, Pre-
cincts 4. 13. 14, 21, 23, 1, 9, 18, 5, 3, 6,
Michigan Democrats will vote
The Winds MulUpurpose Room,
from 10 a m until 4 p.m. Saturday.
42108 S Wind; Precincts 22, 15, 2, 20,
mi-i .March 26, in some 577 caucus loca-
16, 8. 17, UAW Local 735, 48055
tions on their preference for the
Michigan Ave.
presidential nomination.
The results will be made public by
Garden City (three sites) — Pre-
about 6 p.m., said Livernois.
cincts 7, 8, 9, 10. Maplewood Center,
Later on, district conventions and
31735 Maplewood; Precincts 2, 3, 4,
the party central committee will
Log Cabin, 200 Log Cabin; Precincts
pick Michigan's 150 delegates to the
1. 5, 6. Schoolcraft Community Col-
Democratic national convention. The
lege, Radcliff Center. 1751 Radcliff.
delegation will be selected in a
three-tier process
Livonia (four sites) — East of
They will be divided up based on Farmington Road. Livonia Civic
A ND CLEARANCE the support each candidate receives Center, 15218 Farmington, west of
at the March 26 caucuses, when Farmington Road, Schoolcraft Com-
Michigan Democrats will be able to munity College. Liberal Arts Build-
cast straw ballots at one of 575 loca- ing, room 475, 18600 Haggerty, por-
Save Now On Every Famous Name tions across the state. tions east of Farmington Road,
At the May 7 congressional dis- Bentley High School, 15100 Hubbard;
All good things must come to an end. And Tyner's trict conventions, 90 delegates will portions west of Farmington Road,
be chosen. Bentley High School, 15100 Hubbard
storewide Winter Sale and Clearance is no
On May 14. the Democratic State
exception. This is the final 2 days, your Committee will meet to elect the re-
Plymouth City, Plymouth Town-
last chance to take advantage of the maining pledged delegates.
If you're new in the neighborhood, you've a d<Ktor with foreign language skills, we ship (one site) — Plymouth Cultural
£ot plenty to keep you busy. But of all your can help. sensational markdowns on every Wiener said he hoped the number Center, 525 Farmer.
important tasks, finding the right doctor for Doctor Directory fills you in on practical famous name in Tyner's beautiful couf sveost ewrsou lpda retxicciepeadti tnhge 1in35 t,0h0e0 c wauh-o Wayne (two sites) — Portion south
you and your family should be on the top of details Like physicians with extended galleries and other departments. voted in the 1984 delegate process of Michigan Avenue. Wayne Commu-
your list Don't put it off One short call to hours, or with offices close to your new So, hurry in now. The sale is Wiener said he expects most of the nity Center, 4635 Howe; hortion
Donor Directory will make ihit. +oh quick home. -So ml I LVxtor.D1re4.iurv And history come Saturday. March 5 Democratic candidates" of Michigan Avenue, Wayne
and easy let us welcome you with some good, and there's still lots of good state by mid-March Memorial High School, 3001 Fourth
Doctor Directory puts you in touch with neighborly advice stuff to choose from.
over 400 physicians in many specialties If Doctor Directory mm VOTING IS open to registered Wntland (four sites) — Precincts
you have a particular health concern, or a voters and people who will be age 18 4, 15, 16, 21. 24, 25, 30, 31. 35. 36. 27.
particular kind of insurance, we ll connect by Nov 9. You must present some 12. Lowell Junior High School. 8400
1-800-338-3627 identification — a driver's license, Hix, Precincts 1. 19. 3, 7, i. 29, 14.
you w ith the right physician Or if you feel
voter registration card or state iden- 18, 22. 34, 17, 37. I, Madison School,
more comfortable with a male or female
tification card. 1075 S. Carleson, Westland; Pre-
d«x'tor. an older or younger d<x'tor. even 8:30a.m.-5:00p.m. weekdays You may vote only in your locally cincts 2, 32. 20. 26, S3, 6. 13, Ketter-
designated area (see list below). ing School, 1200 Hubbard, precincts
1 You will be asked to sign in with 9,10, 26,11, 23. People's Community
your name, address, telephone num- Baptist Church. 29745 Annapolis.
Together we mate it better.
McNamara fund-raiser
Annapolis Beyer Heritage Outer Drive Seaway
Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Hospital Wayne County Executive Edward person and include dinner, dancing hudsoris
1050 E. Michigan Ave., Vt miles East of Ypsilanti • Open Monday ft Friday nites tn » McNamara is holding a St Patrick's and two complimentary beverages.
>3135 Annapolis An* IMS 24775 Haig Aw 26400 W Outer Drive 5450 Fort Si 90 Days Same As Cash • Tyner's Extended Terms • Visa or Mastercard Day dinner dance fund raiser Satur- Checks should be made out to
W»ynKf. . Ml 4*1*4 YpxilaMi. Ml 4X198 Taylor. Ml 48180 Lincoln P»ri. Ml Tremon. Ml 481*< Our Free Delivery Saves You Even More • Phone [phone] day, March IS, at Roma's of Livonia. "Friends of McNamara.-1
467-W00 4*4 2200 295 5000 386-2000 671-3*00 Free Professional Decorating Assistance The event begins 7 p.m. and runs Reservations must be received
to midnight. Tickets are $S7.S6 per by Friday.
Thursday, Mar eft 3. 198£ O&F *7A
6A(P.C) O&h Thursday. March 3, '986
G r e at L a k es h e r i t a ge
C h o r us c o n c e rt to h o n or f o u n d er
S c i e n c e f a ir
The Plymouth Community Chorus Michael Gross, musical director of music at Our Lady of Good Counsel
will present a concert in memory of the Plymouth Community Chorus, in the early 1960s He was also a to o p en
us late founder William Grimmer will conduct the concert teacher in the Plymouth-Canton W e s t l a nd d i v er w a n ts s h i p w r e c ks p r e s e r v ed
The concert will be presented at 4 Community Schools until his retire-
p m Sunday. March 6. at Our Lady A VOCAL music scholarship in ment.
t h is w e ek
of Good Counsel Catholic Church, on honor of Grimmer has been awarded Grimmer died last year The cho- By Ponny Wright
Penniman at Church Street in Plym- to an area student for the past sever- rus that he began with only 10 mem- special writer Besides the fresh
outh al years A donation of $4 at the door bers has grown to include more than
The program will feature Shu- is requested to help endow the schol- 140 voices from the metropolitan Steppingstone Center will hold Bill Kenner learned scuba diving water and lack of such
berl's Mass in G," Mozart's "Ave arship fund. Detroit area its annual Science Fair beginning at age 65 nuisances as sea
Verum" and the Faure Requiem " Students in the sixth through 12th Two main concerts are presented 7 30 p m Friday at the school Since then he has averaged 30 urchins, our lakes are
The program will be sung by the grades are eligible to apply for the by the Plymouth Community Chorus The Science Fair also will be dives per year, mostly into the cold
chorus and soloists, accompanied by William Grimmer Memorial Schol- each year. The next concert. "From open from 9 a m to 3 30 p.m. to- depths of the Great Lakes, he was fascinating because of
Dr Michele Johns, director of music arship the Heart," will be presented May day and Friday earned diving certifications from Michigan the many geological
ministry at Our Lady of Good Coun- In addition to founding the Plym- 14-15 at the auditorium of Plymouth Each student has chosen a dif- three accrediting agencies; he was
sel. and Lesley Morrison, accompa- outh Community Chorus nearly 15 Salem High School. Joy and Canton ferent subject for their project an officer of the Great Lakes and archeological
nist for the chorus years ago. Grimmer was director of Center roads in Canton and the demonstrations and re- Aquanauts diving club, and he is cur- sights. The shipwrecks
ports are prepared primarily by rently representing the public and are the big attraction.'
the students — parental help is the Michigan Skin Divers Council on
limited to guidance, suggestions the state's Underwater Salvage
and occasionally muscles Committee — William Kenner
Steppingstone was founded in At age 75. the Westland resident is diver
v o l u n t e e rs 1981 in response to needs in the still fascinated with scuba diving
Plvmouth-Canton area but is now and the Great Lakes.
• AMATEUR PERFORMERS Plymouth Area REACT Team is communities who patrol the Plym- located in Northville near the "I was scared to death of staying
The Plymouth Community Arts looking for members for emergency outh area The organization is look- Sheldon Road exit off M-14 The underwater," said Kenner. who has
( ouncil is updating its list of ama- radio communication (no experience ing for volunteers to devote one center is at 15525 Sheldon Road 14 grandchildren and one great- Those wrecks are a part of Mich-
teur pecformers who are willing to necessary) and other community night (four-five hours) per month to grandchild igan's heritage." Kenner said "The
share iheir time and talent with stu- programs. All residents from Plym- be the "eyes and ears" for the com- A persistent relative and a good looters are stealing our history "
dents The resource list is provided outh, Canton, Northville and sur- munity. Those interested in going on diving course offered at nearby
4 by the PCAC to all elementary rounding areas are invited. The an observation ride with a PACT % Q£E Churchill High helped him conquer According to Kenner, the passage
teachers in Plymouth-Canton Com- group meets at 8 p.m. the second member should call 459-2075. his fears Now the former physical of state Public Act 184 in 1980 has
munity Schools Particularly needed Thursday of each month at Plym- therapist is one of the oldest active given underwater preservation a big
this year are dancers, singers and outh Township Hall, Mill at Ann Ar- divers in Michigan boost The law- allows the state of
musicians If you or someone you bor Road For more information, Michigan to establish underwater
STEVE FECHT stafi oholographer know has a special skill they are call 455-9609 or 453-7641 EACH YEAR putting on his wet Michigan preserves and rules for governing
willing to share, call Pat Maclsaac • RIDE WITH US- G R A ND O P E N I NG I suit with 40-pound tanks gets a little them To date, there are five desig-
at 453-8051 Plymouth Area Citizens Team harder each year, and he experienc- nated preserves isee mapi
L e ap Y e ar s u r p r i se • WANTED: CIVIC program is made up of volunteers es more fatigue during his dives, but
Before the act passed, any wreck
RADIO HELP from Plymouth and surrounding Kenner has no intention of hanging
was open for divers to loot," said
Three young sisters — Terri. Angela and Holly — got a up his flippers
Kenner "Now, no one can remove
happy surprise Monday when a baby brother. Timothy Pa- "I am proud of being able to dive any artifacts from the preserve's
trick, was born at 10:37 a.m. at St. Mary Hospital. The par- with younger people and share in the shipwrecks or bottomland without a
ents. Timothy and Rosanne Smith of Plymouth, also got a (4) William Allan A c a d e my enjoyment of this wonderful sport," permit"
big surprise. Timothy arrived on^Feb. 29. Leap Year Day, he said.
and won t get to celebrate another birthday for the next Kenner stroogly^favori scuba div- THE MICHIGAN Legislature is in
William Allan Academy will be hosting their ing in the Great Lakes. "Besides the
four years He was the first Leap Year baby born at St. the process of revising PA 184 to
kindergarten orientation'for September entrants fresh water and lack of such nui-
Mary. further increase protection of
for the 1988/89 school year on sances as sea urchins, our lakes are wrecks within the state's waters
fascinating because of the many geo- Michigan's five bottomland preserves are 1) Alger in Lake Su-
Friday, March 4 from 12 noon-lpm
logical and archeological sights. The perior off Munising. 2) Whitefish Point in Lake Superior east of The new bill allows higher penal-
U t- Are Now Accepting Pre-School Enrollment for shipwrecks are the big attraction " Sault Ste. Marie. 3) Straits of Mackinac straddling Lakes Mich- ties for people caugh^ looting sunken
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .{ ann 4 Year Programs. Every year an estimated 40,000 igan and Huron, 4) Thunder Bay in Lake Huron of1 Alpena and ships and increases the amount of
CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF NORTHVILLE ln(F>- tr mFu.irttuhrenr( ... 349-5020 219 MUTTON ST. NORTH VI L LI 4 dLiavkeress ,s wmiman ythe winater sse oafr cthhe G orfe at 5b)o Tr Bhueamcbh. Area in Lake Huron off Pointe Aux Barques and Har- asererav easv fariolmabl 5e pfeorrc eenstta tboli s1h0i npger pceren-t
shipwrecks The cold, fresh waters of all of the bottomlands owned by
Date: Tuesday. March 29. 1988 349 - 6120 are a natural preservative for sunk- the state, said Kenner He expects
Time: 7:15 p.m. en ships Of 6.000 wrecks thought to those that have been left intact. waters often were stripped before the bill will be passed soon.
Place: 41600 Six Mile Road GRAND OPENING lie at the bottom, only 400 *o 500 Ships lying in deeper waters (110 their owners could begin salvage op- Kenner noted the new bill neglects
ships have been located feet or more) usually have the cargo, erations the issue of enforcement "There is
NO~,Ti pCi-E rP =IRSTO. P HAOE'SNREESBDHYI PAO MG*IEVN ENDNOMR ETTNHHTVA ITTLOL A ET hVe VS AZJVBON.ME.INC CG OHU EOANRTRDYI NN MAGNl CpCtu-E.r' jNsAeCNr - 77 •c 1Th*«£ O L Y M P IC CONEY ISLAND VWI ISITTIHHT OMUORST A ELLVER NYETWHIN G£ti tYrOhUrRri} ST I^TbCnHpEDpr S wrKeceknsn aern dha skee epxsp laor neodte b3o5ok to fil l4e0d mfuarcnhiitnuerrey ,a nndavig oatthioenral aerqtuiifpamcetsn t, A BIG concern of Michigan divers nIto i sm uopn etyo fthoer cpoomlicminugn itthiees p aredsjoeirnviensg
p- .1$ o"s Jl Ihe Pjfd To*ns*'C Zo-.i-g Ac! '64 P a '943 as amended wil fie in the HEART COULD DESIRE j with news clippings about each ship. aboard." said Kenner is to protect the wrecks from looters the preserves and the diving commu-
re_i t , the Crwte* To*** ship o* No"-»v e p «n« ri5 Con m ss-or is „ COVENTRY COMMONS PLAZA "The really interesting wrecks are He said ships wrecked in shallow and souvenir hunters, nity lo enforce the legislation." ART EMANUE-E slat snoiograp^e-
mover or Tuesflay Varc 29 i 986ot7i5pm at the No'irmlle Towsnrup Civic ; j At 75, Bill Kenner still loves diving to visit Great Lakes
Ceme- ocalec a! 41600 St« M.'e Road Northviiie Michigan 48*6? 'O' r>e r^fpose THE BREAKFAST SPECIALIST •LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS' f • DMC Floss & Ginnie Thompson Flower Thread • shipwrecks. Kenner learned to scuba dive at 65 at nearby
>N,•o . T-S7' doeM'inhge C ahiadri eard >Tnogw unpshoinp ao <p rNooprothsve>sll ae mWeanyanrerp C-to uion tmy eW Zo cnhiingga nO-dei antainvcee lo •"Breakfast Specials Served Daily"' 20% OFF m • Great Framing & Wood Products J cIfrfe ta'iisHe an illusion O&t Sports—more than just tr 2 scopes 3 Churchill High. The former physical therapist is one of the old-
Section 2 2 Dei'mi<ons Dy adding 36A Fence Decorative and Chanq.es io 00 A M to 11 00 A M Sundays until 1 00 P.M • Fabric, Fabric & More Fabric * fur you est active divers in Michigan.
SeTchtieo tne n1i5a )23 v efe tnec>e!s o i<R tehse« pJeronptioasbe d amendment is ava laO'e tor inspection t>* $ 1 . 99 From March 1st to March 15th BOUDOIR
members o' me puDUc during regular Dus>ness hvjrs Moncay ltvc-ugh Friday PHOTOGRAPHY
-8 30 a t- to 4 3C p m a! me Township C e» s Oltice Northville Townsh-p Civn: Try Our Homemade Chiit & Coney Dogs [CATALOG SALE 2 5 % O FF d r a p e ry b o u t i q u e, inc. p r e s e n t s . ..
Cenier 7250 Woman photographer uk
COMPLETE CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE ^ j. ^ «[wr retoucher
CHARLES DelAND HOURS 43319 JOY ROAD j f Now Thru April 2nd fie his heart » je'iRht inepvr PR€ INVN€ TORV REDUCTION SRL€
;& 3 23:86 NRi CPLHAANRNTEINRG T COOWMNMSHISIPSI OOFN NORTHVI .LE Monday-Saturday 6 00 A M to 9:00 P.M CAPTURED
Sunday 7:00 A M to 5:00 P.M. GLAMOUR
855-0310 Help us not count our inventory and you save! €very year
our employees complain about our huge inventory and
NATIONAL i Twice 2 week is better t Twice 3 week is better % selection...they are begging us to save their fingers and
T he o n ly brains a nd make their j ob easier uiith great savings to you,
-O,
our customer. Save 10-80% on selected merchandise.
yX ! R E A S U R %
F i t n e ss C e n t er £O
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w h o se f i r st n a me
March 3, 4 5 and 6
r
Thurs.-9:30-8:30, Fri. & SaL-9:30 6:00, Sun. 12-4:00
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is M e d i c a l.
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The Medical Fitness Center sophisticated exercise ONLY!
RssortecJ Pcttcis
on Farmington Road isn't machinery. Surrounded by a
Sizes one Colo's IJLMNK€TS
COMFORT6RS
just another health club. banked 1 /10th mile track. Select Group
Each and every person Complete with whirlpools Assorted Patterns
Sizes ond Colors
who'll work with you has and saunas.
a degree in Exercise Even special facilities
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under direct medical All in a bright, friendly, DUST RUFFLCS SHOUJ6R
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Exciting Styles and Fabrics nil SAl€S FINAL snve
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every visit. Come and look around. RUGS
f o r t mr wee k,-ptrrclrrsc- The Medical fitness Center Tire word Medtcat in our name (Bloomfield Hills Store Closed) PotteiAv. Ovf« **"»'
In-Stock or Special Order features the finest, most makes a difference you'll like. Friday: 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Saturday: 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. •Scry tn sloth rnxijoo Solids ond Prints SRV€
to! ond vert .co lbfcrtcK
at our Lowest Sale Prices! Sunday: Noon - 5 p.m. Ocor&ve \pe<>o' oireodv
educed ne^ ocJ.enseO
SALE! * 2 99 SALE! $3 19 UVuo mrwt>rl all our Furs to our Detroit Store • tseprencs op t< y<„o«*o'» n pfodtx:s
Trnn—ore* B»c«no 0oc*»r- TranaMonai itecimo OockW P*dr*r for this Special One Time Clearance not MludKl
« OM **» >Hhlr« • UCMrM •Mu>yr4H«MwnlM miMMbao Every Fur will be Reduced by 30%
17*46 Farmington with hundreds up to 60% Off
Walker & Buzenberg
Uh»—n 4 A 7 MM*
Stop by. im for WHY SHOULD YOU BUY DURING THESE THREE DAYS' rm
yoiinU today. • No Monthly Payments 'til Winter • ORCHARD & 14 MILE CENTER GRANO RIVER 4 HAOGERTY SQUARE LAKE A ROCHESTER ROS STORE - OS
Wfc'iv own Iron
7 AM lo 9 PM rwry twHuUy THAT'S • No Finance Charges • Free Cold Storage • I ••• v**y~
Furniture 8 AM to 4 PM and Sunday • All Sales Final .... \1/ I" <«
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Sinct 1933 Make your
240 N. MAIN, PLYMOUTH let Dittridh's pay
MTuoens ,. TWheudr.v, ,S F*rti .1 1004- 9 459-1300 OURA SDKE ACOBORAUTT OR You CAN beat the inflation la Far Prices. HIOIHM BOcB>wlid LJiM lW U4t M
2 BLOCKS N OF DOWNTOWN SERVICES * Octofaf 1I.19M. *i
i—y irtifH * <n tin.
8AlP.C> i>ltK Thursday , March 3, 1988
Thursday. March 3. 1988 <J&k »9A
A s t o ry of h o pe Vietnam women
County begins prisoner reforms
vets memorial
Canton woman helps work for miracles
By Wayne Peal As part of Tuesday's agreement, Nancy Mouradian said The depart- ard Skutt of Detroit
staff writer the county will hire seven addi ment has also requested $5,000 in The new recreation program be-
tional jail deputies to monitor rec- deck shoes New exercise equip- gan Monday Mouridain said On
receives support
By Sue Mason was going to happen. Giobke had an answer Her son had Contempt charges were dropped reation programs It will also pro- ment is expected to cost about that first day, she added. 58 per-
staff writer 7 can breathe easier The worry's not there as much as the non-Hodgkm's T cell lymphno- Tuesday against Wayne County Ex- vide slip-on deck shoes for prison- $35,000. Mouradian said Film cent of the 1.676 inmates declined
before, but some of it won't ever go ma The T cells, the infection fighter ecutive Edward McNamara and ers and stationary exercise rentals are expected to cost to participate
Rose Globke knows a lot about now, but when / found away " in her son's body, were cancerous Sheriff Robert F^icano after both equipment, ranging from chin-up $18,000 County official acknowledged
hope out, I thought 'this is it.' The parent group got its start in and were carrying the disease agreed lo an estimated $170,000 bars lo punching bags Attorneys for jail inmates said previous prisoner recreation pro-
It's one reason why she s working / didn't want to leave September 1981 It was made up of a through his body where it developed recreation program at the county The county is also expected to the new recreation program was, grams were inadequate but added
so hard for Leukemia. Research. group of parents who went to the in clusters By Janica Brunson jail provide movies at reasonable ' in- a step in the right direction the county had to cut costs because
Life Ine s seventh annual Evening of the house because / hospital on Thursdays who decided He started chemotherapy that staff writer Attorneys representing jail in- tervals. Our goal all along was to have of massive debt
Hope, set for Saturday at Roma's of didn't know what was there must be something more they day He received massive doses of mates sought contempt charges SALARY AND fringe benefits the inmates get out of their cells The question was why didn't we
Livonia could do for cancer research cancer-fighting drugs as well as an Support for proposed federal leg- against both men for their alleged for the seven deputies are expected and get some recreation — for provide adequate recreation,"
Globke, a Canton Township resi- going to happen. The The hospital staff gave to the injection into his spine That was islation calling for a statue of a failure to provide adequate recre- to cost the county $133,337 a year, their own good as well as that of Mouradian said The answer was
dent. discovered the parent support worry's not there as group three months before it would June 10. 1983 female veteran at the Vietnam Vet- ation sheriff's department spokeswoman the institution, said attorney Rich- we didn't have the manpower "
group almost five years ago while much as before, but fold Seven years and $500,000 lat- 1 was a basket case. I immediate- erans Memorial in Washington, D C.,
sitting in a waiting room at Chil- ter. the group is going strong Of the ly quit working, Globke said "One is gathering momentum, according
dtrroeint 'Ts hHaotsp witaasl wofhe Mni hcherig wanish in fo Dre -a gsoom ae w oafy .i't won't ever mfoor nceayn cite'sr rreaisseeadr,ch 93 a t6 ptheerc heontsp gitoael s manidn tuhteen I hWadh aat perfec rtleyal hlyea lgthot c hmield STEVE FECMT/slaff photographe' otou Uth..S w. hRoe pco -Csaprolns Pourerdse tlhl.e R b-iPlll ylamte- itmmBi C O U P ON
mdmoiacIrynta ocJcroulsemn teseetl als thr rhteueeed rh o tApheanstd shh eietr wlsooionllk sKhee lavirkine t,h i eat I can breathe— eRasoiesre nGowlo,b kbuet cciisneh crter lrmyueidosnietgnhage r tcporaha pyedyrien vt gDreerl aoth ptMem aa esrn kaotl na eSr-ytsoh uooftt, cowanhlnyo-- wlpeiatcSsst e uawvbreheonesun dtofa tc yhtahseneyc lbe ahart,aeldnr td hc eKehdei lo vmdninreeesn tr h we"e tiut hbrno toehdke - mKine oCvtahinne Grto Rlnoo,bs keliek, aes gar etsoees ct.ho iFnndokr g harelam'sdoe srstp a efticv ieHalu yl aesanindrgs, a EK lmeevimrinaecn hlteaas rcy he iSnlddc.uh roHeoidsl lbtaeyes Htm o yoneeum asHerb o Beurisslel oA3f6d 2tmh8e,in sHiestetra aflottihron Ch eoaanmrdimn tgihtse- U P— FURNITURE MOO CASH REBATE
second grader at Hulsing Elementa- when I found out. I thought this is for more chemotherapy and an X- chemotherapy treatments, spinal injections and bone marrow Subcommittee on Libraries and RECLINER SALE! PULSE FURNACE SALE PLUS
ry School, is cured of non-Hodgkin's it. " she said I didn't want to leave GLOBKE'S NIGHTMARE started ray And. as Globke put it. that was tests in a battle against cancer. Memorials, has been endorsed by 93 0% FINANCING
T cell lymphnoma a form of cancer the house because I didn't know what in June 1983. when Rose discovered H The disease was in remission al- representatives, according to Pur- • 97% EFFICIENT
a lump on Kevin's neck, a lump that though Glodke didn't find out until He couldn't be exposed to live sometimes wonders why he had sell who said the number represents For 12 Montht
• NO CHIMNEY REQUIRED
Special evening sceeernmeedd i tto m aigphpte abre oavne rinndigichat.tio Cno no-f three months later vimirmusuens iltiyk,e" Gchloicbkkeen e xpopxla;i nheed h"aIdf nhoe eanndd ubroen teh em aprarinow o fte ssptsin Hale i nojnecceti otonl*d " fa"iTrlhye ssttraotnueg" issu pspoomrte thing female S1998S • AC PREPPED
an infection or swollen glands, she "THEY TOLD us Kevin had a 70 was exposed to chicken pox. I had 48 his mother that the treatment veterans deserve It is something REG. IMS 00 • HEAT DURING INSTALLATION FREE SET-BACK
took him to the family doctor percent chance of making it, but it hours to get him to the hospital to "should be for bad people " they have earned Their contribution s
The doctor ordered a chest X ray, was a one shot deal with chemoth- get gamma globulin shots. There He has a tendency to tell people was nothing less than that of men yINSTA LLED FROM 1995 THERMOSTAT^ s gg
to aid research which literally showed nothing Kev- erapy,'' Globke said "They said that were some children like Kevin who he's a miracle and say how special who served,'" Pursell added.
in's chest cavity "looked like cotton with his type of cancer there was a had strokes and died because of he is," Globke said "It's because I V The bill authorizes the Secretary 'The statue is
candy except for a spot at his shoul- chance of a recurrence and if it hap- chicken pox told him plenty of times how specia. of the Interior to select a site for a something female MODEL &G14Q3-4Q
LivWohneian Sthaetu drooao>rs e ovpeennin agt, R moemmab'se rosf o7r2 5by3. M caalrlyin gEl lPeanu lK lDeirnag aatn 5 8a1t- 0542875-, dacneerdr . ssphoet w searide aTnhe in d"iccoatttioonn coafn cdayn - opfe tnKreeedav.ti ntihn cgeoy ni tht ia"nd u ead 10 r epceericveinntg ch cahnec-e theL fiafem iisly g entotiwn,g a bltahcoku gtoh nKoervminal s ftiolrl haec lies. "a nd how all this has been a mir swUt.oaSmt.u ween ht ohoaft st eh"rervee cadorgm nienidze stfhoe racn edVsi he otofnna otmhrse svoemteerathnisn gd ethseeyrve. h aItve is govase rh eoliedcsNytroa iauctriut yretahn lrie tegr eaigss-yt ot hnis-eeo e ntbhdeeess p tBBr eeiecscne*aeu r bagsudyeyv b a ntunoayrttau fgaroea>r ll SHOVOWIUSRIROT O M U8N9I1T9S EMED.Rd dTVtEeICbMeEiPtS LE,i vRIoNAnCiTa.. U MRiE
of a parents support group will begin Evie Jo McKmght at 561-4709 or You couldn't tell by looking at motherapy treatments for three War " An estimated 10,000 women, earned. Their gniPoLr USSi-H*-, PR CAOCT"*IC*™AL* B**EA tUmTrY irw space heating, water heating' cooking and Mon.-Fri. 8-5 525-1930
cneelre-bdraantcien g another successful din- RoTseh eG dlionbnkeer -adta 4n5c3e-2 0is87 one of four hacimte,d"' pseherf escatildy. n"oHrem awla "s n't sick, he ybeeacarsu Hsee of l othste hcihse hmaoirth seervaepryal a ntdim heiss tsheer vmeda jionr iVtyie tonfa mw.h om were nurses, contribution was SDHtyC»mW» g« S>r "J«A»L tw- WtSr»Scm>X g *»l«ocwx i «wii f 0^ V p**.c fc«U BQe -RAl clothes drying Sat. 9-1
hHoolLdpee iu tdskien smneeviare- Rndteahsnec aaenrcnhu S.ala tL uEirfvedea nIynicng wa tio llf sfyueeanarrdc t-hor aa itrsaei rsCse ht himledo rgnerenoy'usp f o cHroon csdpauinctcatlser e oarefc -h pluitmKalpe w voinhne wrheiass a n sbeeicnoktp s tTyoh we Cahs tiel dsdtoren wen'as osf h toihnse-- ocfiunnrcaleyl l "yl iggrhot wbnro wbanc,k s ttrhaicigkh,t b hlaacikr ahnads T HE B IG ainlsgAos stshcimihsei mdlauorl nebdtihll f oinr tchoem Um:Si.tt Seeen haetear -is nofo mtheinng wlehsos s tehravned .t'h at "•MSArsT i- 55 3C - Br JB^nOPL V,tMr>O rIM ll ar i • The pu!se o* /cv se
Roma s 27777 Schoolcraft, west of Michigan in Detroit The other bene- conclusive. so a biopsy was done of He also missed a lot of school be- Vietnam-era female veterans in — CarI Pursell
Inkster Road. Livonia fits include a nut sale at Christmas- the tumor in his shoulder. cause exposure to the chicken pox Michigan, many of whom are active R-Plymouth
Doors will open at 6 30 p.m . with time. a drag race in August and a Within a week of finding the lump, was life threatening in the Vietnam Women's Memorial THE G O® NEWS
dinner set for R p m golf outing in September Project organization that supports
Dinner-dance tickets cost $27.50 Persons nterested in joining the building a statue, call the bills time- Wayne County Chapter of the Viet- Our Midwinter Sale is going on
per person and the price includes an group can get more information ly and appropriate nam Veterans of America right now at Scott Shuptrine.
open bar. a buffet dinner, featuring a about it by calling Nancy Ehehalt. : . \ f/ Z KT--TT\ l-l I I 6561 Warren Rd. "THE STATUE needs to go up It's
salad bar wine and cheese table, membership chairwoman, at 254- "POPULAR SUPPORT for the time for military women to be rec-
fruit table and dessert table, a pizza 9593. or writing Leukemia, 12 Minutes West of Plymouth project is growing." said Barb Lilly, ognized I'm not a feminist. I'm just
snack, music by Prestige" and Reserach. Life Inc at Children's Hos- coordinator of the Memorial Project tired of no recognition." said Mar-
"Night's Creed'' and a raffle pital of Michigan. P 0 Box 32783, jptriiy) r\r\ PMV- iii^m rr-p. SINCE 1956 in Michigan, adding "we need the na- cum who is now a pediatric nurse for BETTER NEWS:
Tickets can be obtained at Roma's Detroit 48232-2783 a non-profit corporation tional recognition this statue repre- Visiting Home Nurses. During our remodeling, we've
MONTESSORI SCHOOL sents." Pursell's proposed legislation is taken additional markdowns on
Barbara Laubscher, a Michigan the latest step in a long battle for
top of our Midwinter Sale prices
A COUNTRY SETTING ON 44 ACRES native who served one tour of duty recognition by female veterans An
Call for a quote on your auto as a nurse in Vietnam during the late earlier proposal for a statue in the
EASILY ACCESSIBLE
1960s, is "sure it will happen. Sup- Washington memorial was rejected
or homeowners insurance. MONTESSORI BASED EDUCATION port for the statue is there. This is a last fall by the federal Commission THE BEST NEWS:
Montessori Preschool chance to show that women have of Fine Arts, an advisory group on You'll save 20 to 60 on
also dedicated lives and time to the public structures
Compare Allstate for value Montessori Elementary Everything... including
military." Commission members rejected
Absolutely no obligation. Now accepting applications for Laubscher. now education director the proposal, according to Lilly of Special Orders.
Call now "for an for emergency services at Detroit the Memorial Project, because it
estimate. Summer and Fall Terms Receiving Hospital, arrived in Viet- represented a "special interest
nam shortly after four U.S. nurses group
for more information Call —~s had been killed in 1967. She will not "Women should not be considered Remodeling Sale
speak of her Vietnam experience special interest The Vietnam Memo-
662-8016
other than to call it "very demoraliz- rial is dedicated to men and wom-
ing I prefer to forget that part of en," Lilly said, adding the memorial
my life," sits on federal land that has been
Brent M. Wasik ALL REMAINING MEN'S & WOMEN'S Between 1967 and 1975. the year dedicated to honoring all Vietnam
Senior Account Agent
/instate 10 \ ears Allstate Agent Sunday Brunch U.S. military troops withdrew from veterans.
3108 S Main FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS NOW Vietnam, eight L'.S nurses had been The memorial consists of the now-
Allstate Insurance Compan> Plymouth Ml 4H170 at the killed, including Diane Hedwig of familiar black granite wall, in-
451-0200 CLEARANCE PRICED AT $ Q Q Q* Detroit, who was one of the first scribed with the names of all men
a
killed in 1967. and women who lost their lives in
PLYMOUTH HILTON INN
"The sad part is most Americans Vietnam, and a statue of three infan-
don't recognize women were even trymen.
How can you be rewarded for 10:30 A.M.-2:00 P.M. ALL FAMOUS BRANDS...ALL FIRST QUALITY there," said Vietnam veteran Jane Those interested in supporting the
Marcum, referring to Hedwig's statue honoring female veterans
good driving after 55? death to illustrate the point. may do so by writing elected offi- The Biggest Sale in Our 60 Year History!
No problem. $1 045 Adult FOR WOMEN FOR MEN "When Hedwig's parents were no- cials and urging passage of the
tified she had been killed, the tele- House and Senate bills.
Auto-Owners gives you a Good Driver Discount if you're age 55 or
odpivrseecrmo Suiounmt' sin wstheeand yoofu r emdautcuirneg — cov Aeuratog-eO worne rrasi srienwga radusto v oiuns uwriathnc ea $995 Sen,or SSKLAIRCTKSS DRESS SSLHAIRCTKSS egtonr attlhpyhe ti hrine sfnoo,nr em,"vie nMng at hrtheceu Umm.S os.fa gi idot.v re"erAfnepmrpreaenrd-t imtiinTlglhi oefn um ncedosmsto f rooifral tth hgeero s uetpsatt iuimse. aat leTsdoo s s$oe1lni2cd - Save 20 lo 60
Just ask your no problem' Auto-Owners agent to tell vou how a S795 (Age 5-12) BLAZERS* SPORT SHIRTS was ignorant that women were contributions or for more informa-
good driver discount can be no problem for vou' there." tion, write Vietnam Women's Memo-
Free - Children under 4 Years BLOUSES BLAZERS* Marcum, who served one tour of rial Project, 121 Pheasant Run, Bat- ON ALL FURNITURE,
•futo-Ou nsn Insurantr For Reservations: SWEATERS COATS* duty in 1971-72, is active in the tle Creek, Mich. 49017.
459-4500, Ext. 63. KNITS KNITS Wayne State to offer 2-day INCLUDING AREA CARPETS, ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS
•' 'r- t. - GLOVES/SCARVES HATS/GLOVES FAENDA ATCUCRESINSGO RIES.
Frank Hand Plymouth
Insurance Agency Hilton Inn k. SLEEPWEAR SCARVES workshop on screen writing THE TOP
ACCESSORIES AND MORE!
207&3 Farmington Rd 14707Northville Road. Pi v mouth, Michigan N A M ES IN
Frank Hand Farmington - 478-1177 Would-be Oscar winners are invit- development as well as marketing
\OR THVILLFRD at 5 Mill. PL Y MOUTH ed to attend a screen writing work- techniques. FURNITURE:
*MENS COATS AND BLAZERS J29.99 - '49.99 shop March 26-27 at Wayne State The workshop meets from 9 a m
University. Detroit. to 5:30 p.m. each day at the campus
* WOMENS BLAZERS M9.99 - $29.99 DeRoy Auditorium. The fee is $145. • Henredon
WOW TJLuTI/rsOiro HMDVARE
Independent producer Michael Additional information is avail- • Century
Hauge, author of the soon-to-be-pub- able by calling Wayne State Non-
LORfcNE SMITH lished "Writing Screenplays That Credit Programs. 577-4710. Enroll- • Thomasville
OUR HOUSEWARES DEPT. MGR. Sell," will discuss character and plot ment is limited. • Sherrill
INVITES YOU TO G O D 'S • Simmons
CLEAN UP WITH Let good health
• Hickory
THESE SAVINGS • Sligh
work for you. • Stiffel &C ,
W O RD
• Marbro
• Chapman
Reg D* rugs on the Job dont pay In fact, they can • Hekman
> 7 89 12 99 PRESENTED dead-end nearly any career • Mastercraft
Botsford Family Services can help. Botsford of- • BradingtorvYoung
fero oomprehonflivc troalmont on an outpatient - • M GM
or partial-day basis That means patients spend
Rea 2 99 less time away from work and family and more • Union National and More
3O2n- WGahHeoelns T irr»avs*«hs Cloa rnh « C32a-nG aatl .® RKotrau4onudgfi Tpor»aysefhhy «- H E R E. time overcoming chemical dependency. The cost
curb mm Gfr moM «o« nfMUwas eusno savings to the employer is significant.
33-Oz Decorator Mister Call Botsford F&miiy Services and see how our
i Sprayer i<y a «an«ty
of ctmmrur>Q ,oo» treatment programs can help overcome chemical
A dependency and ease mental health problems.
We encourage you to join us. NEWBURGH PLAZA
SIX MILE AT NEWBURGH RD. ruie
Church of Christ 591-9244 BOTSFORD
2-Gallon Pall at rjqgml wv 9 8 * » «. Plymouth, Michigan FAMILY SERVICES F.r>« Fumitura S'oca 1927 :vs
em polviOyOi iK h— » Mnwt Ammoniated Glaaa
ml b«< *u C l«an«r cuts gram* wttoui ~~~Z 9301 Sheldon Road
xr — 10850 MACK AVENUE
SALE MERCHANDISE FINAL SALE
26906 Grand Rdver Avenue GROSSE POINTE FARMS. MICH 48236 • [phone]
33533 FIVE MILE AT FARMINGTON RD. <£g»> ALTERATIONS AT COST • NO LAYAWAYS Redford, MI 48240 •313/837-1110 ru*< crt 1 •* M<wo«« i? •• • •••> »£> > mmt of »
OPEN MON.-FRI. 10-9; SATURDAY 10-6
422-1155 937-1611 Botafbrd Family Samoa* la an affiliate
DAM.Y K SAT. $-n SUN. 1M ALL MAJOR CHARGE CARDS HONORED of tha Zia(«r Haalth Cara Corporation Um yOor Mastarcard. V'»a or Scott's Ch*rg* Da'ivary is Fraa Ot>ar> daily 9 30 to 5 30*Mo^ Tnurg Fn til 9 OOp""**Cioaad Surxlay
\
10A<P C) >'&K ThufSOdy. 3. 1988
March
Thurvaay Marcn j i^8b <)6ib. (R.VW O " 1A
C EP v o c a l i s ts to p e r f o rm
brevities C o u n ty t a r g e ts l a nd
J ob f a ir s et f or c o l l e ge s e n i o rs
The 'ocal music department of trict Choral Festival March 10-11 and the traditional "Vive La Com- • DEADLINES • STEWARDS TRAINING • The Plight of the Homeless " First
Centennial Educational Park will be pugnie '• Announcements for Brevities Monday, March 7 — The Institute prize is $125. second is $75 and third
i;i concert Tuesday March 8 fresh THE CEP MADRIGAL Singers, a SOLOISTS from CEP. who per- should be submitted by noon Mon- of Labor and Industrial Relations, prize is $50 The deadline for sub- More than 500 potential employ The fair is sponsored by Wayne istration ts Friday, March 18 Agreement would provide 235 acres
from a round of competition last select group of 16 girls, received the formed two vocal solos of contrast- day for the Thursday issue arui by University of Michigan, is offering a mission of entries is March 15. All ers will meet with college seniors State University and Eastern Mich- Additional information is avail-
month at Eastern Michigan I'niver- highest possible rating of 1" for ing nature chosen from traditional noon Thursday for the Monday is- day session of stewards and commit- high school students enrolled within during the Michigan Collegiate Job igan University able by calling Kay Kozora at
s.t\ Ypsilanti their performance of He's Gone vocal repertoire, and their ratings sue Briny in or mail announce- tee people training noon to 2 p.m on Plymouth-Canton Community Fair. Friday. March 25. at Oakland Advance registration is $10 Reg- Wayne State University. 577-3390
The concert will begin at 7 30 p m Away by Nelson and Nymphs and are ments to the Observer. 489 S six Mondays starting March 7 in Schools are eligible For information Community College-Orchard istration the day of the event is College placement offices may also By Wayne Peal
1 uesday in the auditorium of Plym- Shepherds" by Purceli Leslie Boughton. rating of 1, Main. Plymouth 4X170 UAW Local 735 at 48055 Michigan call Mary Baxter. 451-6600, Ext Ridge, Farmington Hills. $20. The deadline for advance reg- carry registration data staff writer and one building erating budget to acquire the land
outh Salem High School. Joy just The First Division rating indicates Plymouth Salem junior. Amy Penn- Ave west of Denton in Canton The 344 The emphasis i^ on development Commissioner Susan Heintz, R-
west of Canton Center Road A $2 a level of excellence in performance ington, I. Salem junior. Michael Ka- • SPRING ARTS-CRAFTS fee is $15 To register or for more Wayne County commissioners are If the county failed lo market the Norlhville Township said she was
cddf oeoirmnn stapscts iht ooonl aw rasitlhltei bpnesd rfeo qsruu meCsEmtePedr ctoh o mbieru susistcue d- abthnleedT i erhma earu dnnsjoeiucdndi-ais cneaalseth coIitIrp CT pEhlePus MM raeetnnin''ssg EE nnfrssoeemmm - JAvKoamralahnycu ZvAnharaerm. enIst.btt eirP,orlgn yI,g. mI,I o,S u aIC,tlheam n SCtaoa jlnnuetm njouinon rji .usoenr Tn.io ioSormu;r :- 4RS-He6Fc OCrrieWidtayat yio. nS Daotfeup rPdalraytymm.oe Sunutthn wd aiPlyla.r bk Mes ha aornclddh- i0Kn4af9or3er.n m Ratoieon ,a tca tlhle A inndsrteietu tNea aytlo r76 4o-r • PTAhRurEsNdaTy. M EaVrcEhN 1I7NG — West Mid- k^A THESE e2inx3 5pNC eaooccrmttrehedmvs ti ioltsloe sv icoTootoenuw neMntrvssa-h rwoicpwhi ln l1e0d o dpner ocapdidederi tnyg rbapenervoy ppe arereitrdv tl oeybn e wutfheoietr hfe irsn ottamh ttewe tco hToe uhy enleatany rsd sct ,ao tuietld ww dooruuallwdd opulet' aWosfe Ecd'o RtmhEem L iaOtgtOereeK eImNeGnt fhoardwa mrdov etod
The Singsations Show Choir will ble is made up of interested singers san Fett. II. Canton sophomore. Jen- ing its annual Spring Arts and Crafts • EAST PARENT GROUP dle School's Parent Evening, held whether to pay the state $18 million The sale price is slightly less lhan that property being added to the tax
lboei sftesa wtuhroed c,o masp ewteedll i nas th see vMeircahli gsoan- dwahyo a rfetehrenaorsoens tw aincde amlwonatyhsly w oenlc oSmune- nifTehr eK Minacderr.ig IaIl. CSianngtoenrs s eanndio rs oloists SShaotuwr d11ay ,a a nmd t onoo 6n pto m 5 Fpr imd aSyun danayd meWeteidngn eosfd athye. M Eaarscth M 9i d—dle T hPea rneenxtt c7u-3r0r-i9c,u wluimll fceoaotrudrien atthoer sdi ssptreiackt'isn gfo tuor BEAUTIES olavnedr two years to obtain title to the e$r7s, 6c6a0l lpeedr t haecr peri Sceom ae ba crgoaminm ission rvoilllles sTaoidwns hHipei nsutzp.e rav ifsoorrm er North-
S< hool Vocal Association District 12 new singers who earned the highest ratings will in the Plymouth Cultural Center. 525 Support Group will include a panel parents about the curriculum needs The county seeks to develop its The county would be wise to The county sued the state in mid-
Solo and Ensemble Festival held Their rating of II indicated a good next compete for State Solo and En- Farmer at Theodore More than 75 on how to stay involved with your and concerns of middle school stu- Northville Township land holdings to jump on u commissioner Milton 1986 lo acquire the land The case is
r\b 13 at Eastern The remaining performance showing accomplish- semble Festival on Saturday. April crafters will be featured Admission child in the middle school The meet- dents Any middle school parents SPEAK FOR eliminate past debt and expand Mack D-Wayne said assigned to Wayne County Circuit
v. EP choirs also will perform in the ment and promise They sang the 16, at the University of Michigan- and parking free ing will begin at 10 a.m. and interested adults may attend the county tax revenue Acquiring the Others, however wanted more in Judge Kaye Tertzag
concert as they prepare for the Dis- American folk song 'Annabel Lee" Flint program to learn more about the 235 additional acres is expected to formation on th*» going rate for If commissioners agree, the coun-
• BLOOD DONATIONS • RIGHT TO LIFE current middle school curriculum THEMSELVES make adjacent county-owned land Northville Township land ts would end its suit by entering into
and what is being planned. West more marketable, county execu- a consent judgment with the stale on
The American Red Cross Blood- Thursday. March 10 — Right to Middle is on the southwest corner of tive's staff members said County and township officials are the land
mmuonbiitlye wtoil la cbcee pint tdhoen aPtliyomnsou otfh b clooomd-, CLoifuen, tLyi wfeisllpa hno lodf a nw easrteearnwid eW amyeneet - Ann Arbor Trail and Sheldon. ... AND WHAT THEY SAY IS ejexcpteiocntesd b teofo prero vthidee Masasrecshsm 1e0nt c pormo-- County commissioners held off ap-
WSDP/88.1 as follows iKnng ibgehgtsin onfi nCgolu 7m:3b0us pH.mal.l. 1in50 Fthaei r THAT YOUR BATHROOM CAN cloTsHerE T LhAurNsDday a wcqhuenisi uthoen c oinmchmeids - mthies tsaixon rmolelset iansg y eTt,h otuhegh co iutn tiysn h'tir oend apgroov Aintg tthhaet taimgree,e cmoemntmi tswsioon werese ekxs -
1i1 'n»<di Wr7oS JD O1P 0u bptor moa dMc ao2sn1tds apy "- Tifr hoFumnrdsdaayi i 7 i 30 5 p.wFmiR.th IN DKeAewrYsry ( DMeaMr Fcahiyl.e 4) a t Five - 4 p.Twmli.t'h EN CSehDwesAriYe W(Me aaFvrielcerh a 8t) Four — FKHoearn•g angSneeatr thatu ypCr,dp aPaotlhyiyn.omtl miMoceuantrh tcC,.h h 9cua r5alcl mh —.C taor 1 oA 43l9t p5G S1.umt - oocatnap i Mecdnr ia ilasbl,riosm rPt slpi,yor mneagnond uba tatnhhlcl.eoy St N pc eRoeavneketfeemrrre,sbs ehhwrmoi lsMlep neticadtseli k-, • YFMriCdAay. A ApUrilCT 1I5ON — Plymouth BWHEOIT MAH EB T .EH.A E.U IANTDYED XSPIPTEOIONTNS IIN VOE FYL OYU, R sawfiugoalrnlye scse od aem nlcdoomn i pomsasmesiosiacnn tsh dee c viosesmluoempmu otneens tth eb ao nttdhh e aasas p irdrei cveantetl yfir mas to la astsse ysesa trhe o pffriocpiaelrst y eesporcrtueuysgt siwhvetoed a u scl dosjont abicnfeeftr nd mpe uavebbemollioucbptee rhpdsor wiCv soa aiutihednet y ppthar oreetyxp-- -
5:05 p.m. Top of the Line — 6:10 p.m. Humanities Radio towski at 455-7877 will be served Community Family YMCA will UNIQUELY ATTRACTIVE FIX- Under the agreement the county County economic development di- nership to develop all 1 040 acres of
.iOP aa.Dsmt Aa.( nItModLYo 6Pn rHpde.asImyeG. n- HtSF tLrHuiIdidtGiao MHy)uT sSic 88 6:10HW poa.sHmyt no.Mes t CaC JrEkoePfu fSn Utcyhm'sa nbt goaSpup wg othiert nths p wWoepese thkeilrtyns-. SwWhitEohw DScoNacsErea S—tDesA .F"Y ea (tMurianrgch D i9n) ner aPPpllyyp•mmo Siooanuuttumtthhre,d Cn9atoy, .u acra tmMl.l,a tr Po1c0ah 5t3ti p1 .H 9mMa.og o—Fgreoerrt y Aaa.tn t o• fC tThIuViseIs TydAeaayNr.' sM PaErlScyhmSA o1uY5th —C-CO aTnNhteoTn tEh CSeTimv ei- TsiiPnnpil ccoytlhknmueesdootes urMd wti htiasin.ly lW fa lbtniohenneweu aea v ral$an8 ia dlMua ctbceitchleieokteine enatsgt e7 t-c h1Hwhe0aiol r udlpgso. ebmeo,e, r . IF% TJDSUUATSYYRT LET ESTYS HPF EWER SOCH,MOI CBMHU BMT RLO EODNNSE DEDS. IAAG YN N-OTEOTR - wttlheeoenau stcieload, l ufplnoyart yyf or otnwhm-eosui tstlehdta eb tr ueepic rl$eod1iipvn e8egr st mty iIi'tnsllle i sor atenolte up tr ohon-er, srtHiheaeoclntulyorlyd rt uDspraaeniydW aif thoi erp rH oidtefosnieutr.byf tf eo- dsra i tad.htnhed eth c e cpooou ultnanetntnyyd- - cosotuauTtthneh tCe-yo hl-paiolnedwdran D teoededn vlc haeenoldom h peomuse fenodtr tC hmeeen ntPeilaryllm ya--
4, 5. 6 p.m. News File at Four. 6:10 p.m. Community Focus — 455-0510 tan Citizenship Essay Contest is or by calling the YMCA at 453-2904. DECORATOR FLAIR TO YOUR land The state would retain 18 acres would havt to dip into its genera; op- impaired children
Five and Six Host Dan Johnston
SATI RDAY (March 5)
4:05 p.m Then and Now DECOR. WE STOCK MANY
4 p.m. . Boys Basketball
Two songs played back to back Playoffs — Plymouth Canton THURSDAY (March 10) INDIVIDUAL UNITS AND
showing how an artist or a song Chiefs in Western Lakes basket- 6:10 p.m. . . Chamber Chatter — STRIP VARIETIES FOR YOUR Training offered for machinist jobs
has changed through the years ball playoff contest Hsot Eric Varton with news of SELECTION. VISIT OUR
p.m News File at Six - Ex- —p-m- Boy s Ba s ketba 11 Plymouth and Canton chambers SHOWROOM DURING THIS
tHeneadletdh nTeipwss cwaistth i nhcellupdfiunlg i nMfoSrI-' Playoffs — Plymouth Salem of commerce 10 DAY SALE AND TREAT
Rocks in Western Lakes cham-
mation for better health pionship game in league cage (WSDP now is offering a YOURSELF TO THE BATH- Unemployed or underemployed years old have at least ninth grade nationality or creed
ti: 10 lo 10 p.m. 88 Escape playoffs disc jockey sendee for par- ROOM LOOK YOU'VE Wayne County residents are needed reading ana math skills have me- More information is available by
Modern music ctiaelsl Fthoer W mSDorPe o ifnffiocerma atiton, 451- m ALWAYS WANTED. for machinist training classes of- chanical aptitude and be highly calling or visiting Focus HOPE 8 30
THl'RSDAY (March 5) MONDAY (March 7) 6266 between 9 o m and 5 V*- •VJ . %*//.£ fered by Focus; HOPE motivated —v. a n; to 4 30 p.m weekdays The tele-
4-6 Jpo.hmn.s Stotnu dio 88 Host Dan 2:15D-4an p T.ma.y lSotru. dio 88 Host dpa my )M onday through Fri- J&iM ALL BATHROOM WALL quaSlcihfioelda rmsheinps aanrae a wvoaimlaebnle a ftor th 8e4 paTreh ew eoirgkhetr-sm ofnorth schloarsts-es an wdill lo pnrge-- pHhOonPeE n isum atb 1er20 0is O 8a6k7m-2a7n8 7ne aFroc 1u4st h
UGHTS ON SALE FOR Focus HOPE Machinist Training In- term jobs, sponsors said Equal con- Street Detroit
10 DAYS AT stitute sideration is given all applicants Focus HOPE is a Detroit-based
Applicants should be at least 18 without regard to race, religion sex civil and human rights organization
srrs 10% OFF
Mf' iW4 * Al"- New charity helps needy keep warm
mm
OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES!
SUPERIOR STAIN RESISTANCE SO LONG LASTING
Donations are sought by an organ- Community Services. 226-9888 or 1- Michigan Gas Co sent a brochure
IT'S WARRANTEED 5 YEARS! ization that helps the needy pay their 800-552-1183 to find out if they quali- detailing THAW and an envelope for
fy
OUR LADY OF VICTORY SCHOOL energy bills contributions with Feoruary bills
Lees revolutionary Stainmaster carpets are a real boon to busy homemakers Most com- Li^hling h ulurc* hi it ! »cn t)c 1 \* tririj; Supr'1- - 'i'*! ' 'i!1 ' Bulf1* The Heat and Warmth Fund has People may send contributions lo Southeastern and Miction are pro
NORTHVILLE -non foods and beverages' clean up with plain detergent and water—even 24 hours later! raised $135,000 so far this winter to The Hea' and Warmth Fund, c o viding additional support througf
Superior soil-and-static resistance, too. What's more, no matter how big and active your B 110 s E ffi: help needy area residents ComeriCo Bank. PO Box 64027. De- bill credits
On March 1. community agencies troit. Ml 48264
NOW Accepting Registration family is, Lees' Stainmaster protection lasts and lasts. In residential use, it's warranteed began screening applicants to THAW ser es residents of Wayne. All money goes directly to those in
to help protect the beauty of these classic Lees carpets for 5 full years Come see for ELECTRICAL receive THAW Fund donations Oakland, Macomb Livingston. Mon- need, organizers said Admimstra
For NEW Students yourself. People seeking help with energy roe, St Clair and Washtenaw coun- tive costs are underwritten by tht
LUXURIOUS PLUSH Reg. 29.95 SENSATIONAL PLUSH Reg. 20.95 37400 W 7 MILE ROAD MOhT HTUJEASS »W«»EI D9 S A30T I 90 03 0 6 0€ obtilhles ra rnedso wurhcoes ha cvaen e cxahlalus Utendit eadll tieDs etroit Edison and Southeastern untaitleidti ebsy S tchree epnuibnlgic sseerrvviiccees ag aernec ideos-
Presenting Schoolwide Enrichment TRIAD PILE CARPET sq.yd. CARPET sq. yd. LIVONIA Ml 48152 • (313 ) 464-221 1
For Academically Talented Learners Ocan'Dcee iy oyouu « amwa yo ri otrt «t ecuesihsioanmy pei ew aat ym aisso Wutu sr-Sale 2295 Sdepceocirf imcalsly b deaeusitgifnuel es lutoshr tocdarapy est ccoonmtepmlimpoernatrsy Sale 1495
S<*r\ ing Students: k-8 cra rspeevlesr aagl aaienc Roreaiso«fs c oclroursrsm g and matting toe sq. yd. iCtsh ositcyeli sshe legcotoiodn l ooot tlta swhitohn r usghgaeded sw eara&mty sq. yd. A defense TCHEC NODV I H&IL T1ON1 P R4ES EANTlS .M.. \>
>7 PERIOR RELIGIOl S AND ACADEMIC SMOOTH SOPHISTICATED Reg. 20.95 MULTI-COLOR CUT AND Reg. 20.95 against cancer R E L O C A T I ON • S A LE
INSTRUCTION PLUSH CARPET sq.yd. LOOP CARPET sq. yd. Listen to the lullaby •••
RE( :< )(,N I/EI) I \ A CA I)EMI(: COMPET1TH )NS Cts•hatyinssnge s Leat renouedfc sc t rSoftjlt soawrirnusitmo htf oaD s ttcuoehPr o aoponnusytess srffu ricornrameorspu ten dGl iulnaeMgnd VWs nnio<ylgeot ni Sale 135s0q .yd. rTmmxh*aoinsis yta v padecpratesinvaalrtmeia lniergct eLecso etyPeloieserr' sfsc ew ac-tpn eittre o wstr«i lfil a smmtaianliy ncrto auoinpmi ntsog I inmts e S ale 13s9q5 y d. c ocoakne bde u p in ERnejvouye d: itnhneenr -rfeonrd-tewzov,o ufsol linow ae dlu xbyur yo urro odmaz.z..l ing Broadway 3^°?r,es SPA
FOR EXCELLENCE C»p,C
DUPQNT CIRDfltD l0 (
...and. when the day breaks, breakfast-in-bed...just
ENRICHMENl\ REM EDI A TION A\I) FOREIGN STAINMASTER y o ur kitchen. like they do it on Broadway. DEMO SALE
LANGUAGE OFFERED.
Broariwat Revue Dinner Theatre
CI RRICl Li M DESIGNED TO MEET VOI R HURRY IN NOW FOR AN ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION Two Shows each Saturday SAVE UP TO '2,000
Marc h 11. 11», lb W A
CHILD'S INDIVIDUAL NEEDS. c i-
<-* • -
HIGHER LEVEL THIXKING SKILLS CURRICULUM
3) i S
FINANCING % r' ~ >-
4 5 9 - 7 2 00 AVAILABLE
EDUCATING LEADERS PLUS *
FOR THE 21st CENTURY For \lorr4t)fo. Call: 5 25 A nn A r b or R o ad • P l y m o u th h
I3.i Orchard l>r.
1% Miles West of I-275, V* Mile East of MainSft.
\<>HTH\ tl.l.F. (3131349-3610
SPECIAL BROADWAY
SEASON PASS
COUPON - |
lor niform<ition and reservations )49-4000
[ "Shear-Delight"
THI NOV I HILTON 211 11 Haggerty K«>a<l Novi. Mk higan
i Beauty Salon
I Curly No-Sat
» WELLA .
» PERM * 20
PRICES
Haircut E iHlraa ir GENTLEMEN'S FINE APPAREL I here is cv idence th.it SALE EXTENDED ONE WEEK!
Long S Timed Extra
diet and cancer arc related
HAIRCUT
Follow these m< kJiPicj
lions in \our daih diet to HURRY IN THIS WEEKEND AND SAVE 20 TO 70%
*6.00 reduce t hames«il netting trrmtnr ON DEMO AND NEW SPAS. We n <2 hurry to move u'
WARREN AT VENOY can*, er
Behind Amantea s Restaurant FINAL Savings 1. Fat nu>re high fiber current inventories — all at bargain prices. EVERY HOT
525-6333 foods such as fruits and 30% OFF SPRING SPA IS ON SALE AT ALL THREE STORES!
I. — - - - COUPON - - - - -J vegetables and *\ hole- This sale is proof positiv* We are in business to help
grain cereals
2. liV.lude J.irk grivn .11 Id- you buy a 6pal
SPRING TIME clccpvclkm fruits and\eg
DA YS!
cubic. rich in \ itamms A BEST BUY HOME OF THE MOTO-MASSAGE
SPECIAL and C
3. Include sobliogt- bruc Hot Spring is tt 1 Enjoy as they actually glide
$
10°° coli brusscls sprouts kohl According to up and down your back!
OFF rabi ulid au11flow er Consumer Digest
On Entire Selection of Fin© Men's i 4. Be m<Kk-rate in t<>n
Our Reg. *50 Perm
sumption of salt cured.
Suits, Sports Coats, Top Coats, Sweaters!
Includes haircut sm<»|cd. and nitrite cured
(with coupon) -Nothing Held Back I- foocfti
Expire* 3-19-68 It Doesn't Qet Any Better! 5. Cut down<Ml total fat California Comfort Spa Sauna Co
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T. TH. F, 0 • m-fl p.m. 459-3330 cNa<n±Vc»eQr 5C4 vkSmfi T Sony HOTLINE 4765 Jackson Rd (Oft I-94) Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 • 313-996-0696
Hirsday. Marcn j, laoo v&it. (fi.W,G-11A)*13A
CL'autoii Olbsrrucr
Ignorance hurts AIDS fight
Mi THEN
Opinion
FLAP LIKE points of view
HELL.
Visitors see real SOMETIMES it's hard to commu-
nicate. Conversations can be misun-
derstood. Not everyone can express
1 489 S Main • Plymouth, Ml 48170 their thoughts in writing
Emory Daniels ejilor 459 2700
Raw fear, however, tears right
Jackson prison
12AIC) OAF. Thursday. March 3. 1968 > O-Vs mum \ tEhvreoruygohn ael lu ncdoemrmstaunndicsa twiohnat b iatr'sri elirkse.
to be afraid. We instantly can sense
Home focus
fear in each other and animals can
sense fear in us, a fact which demon-
strates how clear and powerful fear
THIS ISN'T A love story, although is as a form of communication.
Issue of regional import 1 ofrnoem of th teh esep cahraartaiocnte frrsom so th seu fpfeerrseodn wiLthe tt hmise. tIe lwle ynotu to w haenre ed Iu'mca tgiooninagl AIHSlWHAT YOUrsHOCrD
he called his girlfriend that he began meeting on AIDS a couple weeks ago
mutilating himself. in Birmingham's Community House.
The jilted lover was a male pris- Rich It was an opportunity to get the lat-
S oner at the state prison in Jackson est information on the disease, since
rARTINt; n« At week the Observer News- So was his "girlfriend." Perlberg the speaker was Susan McCreedy,
paper > will begin j series of stones on the It is not coincidental that during The story was told by the director from the state Office on AIDS Edu-
mip ii' «•! croup homes in western Wayne the same period of time that of psychology at what you must cation.
Counts communities know by now is the largest walled several months awaiting permanent
group homes have been located
The !r\< opmenJ of group homes is one of prison in the world. His audience in- assignment About 75 percent of that ABOUT a dozen people showed up
those issues which cross municipal boundaries. in residential neighborhoods, the cluded about 14 guests of Bernard time is spent in this cramped cell. McCreedy, 29, in a blue business suit,
The >ut> institutions closed down were regional historic prejudice of negative Friedman, judge of the 48th District started to deliver what turned out to
tai l - .mil the group homes which replaced expectation for children and ONE MY TO STAY MOVE THE SHRINKING Court in Bloomfield Hills. DEPENDING ON the prisoner's be an excellent presentation on
them .in l<n jted throughout that same region Friedman, who was recently crime and his jailhouse behavior, he "AIDS 101." as she referred to her - . -V
tthiU- the observer in Plymouth and Canton in adults with mental retardation MAP REVENUES PREDICAMENT. named to a federal judgeship, began will get more freedom once he is talk. She was blunt, which was re-
;ia>i v i irs has reported on group homes in these has begun to be meaningfully ahgoos twinhge pnr ihseon le taorunresd a tbhoautt p foilviece y oeaffris- pa evremryan reonutglyh a lsisfiegn Wedi.tn Besust itth eis m stainll fsrpersehaidnsg, tthheisse iasre h coowm mthoen dmiissecaosne- V %
r.vu nmmunitiev we now feel it would be helpful altered. Buying the message cers in his court had never seen the who tried to mutilate himself. Or the ceptions about AIDS; condoms are
!11 \,kr i "'k n k at group homes here and in prison where many of their clients man who clung to the bars of the only good if you use them; no. unfor-
mHiSt-.hMnns. m imcipdlities Hopefully what de- eventually reside. As a former as- fifth tier, encouraged by other in- tunately, a cure is not on the horizon.
. w t ll i»> i hp-ader outlook for our readers ago when Plymouth Opportunity Center located sistant Wayne County prosecutor. mates to make good on his threat to One of our photographers. Stephen
• in the group phenomenon. at Wing and Deer Opportunity Center was in Friedman had made a prison tour a drop 40 feet to the concrete floor be- Cantrell. was taking pictures during
high priority. He thought the cops low.
place here long before there was any talk of is too great a price the meeting He took several pic-
STOHIE> Wil l, look .it the history of group closing down Wayne County Child Development should do likewise. The psychologist who told us these tures, stopped by my seat and quiet-
h<>me> nn: the controversies which have sur- Center Over the years the experience has been stones is one of a staff of 36 (if all ly asked me to get the name of a
round then 1 • -< .ition in residential areas very positive as center residents have blended THE TOUR has grown beyond the positions are filled) who tend to a woman two rows in front of me, be-
police. This year's contingent includ- prison population of about 6,000. cause he'd taken a picture of her
memnuH-an.iotitewhtdi. ie rn\sn"r uc, .Hnn>odw " ,;il- i"heura enspe a ahtrnhboyeym eptlsoaawwt taner sre('n.h's tah nW ergreeheldea irtnei rn eo gagurra etro cd toi hsnmeigty-e gvthreeorDyruee pw ss hpetioillltlme w ewthi etophrseee rt on s wepegon wassitfatiosivlvek elso .r c ebaaetcgetdiino ninnisn tg whse,h ecn hito ytwh eLei vfkeierr-,s T said. WISH Public opinion, in fact, seomcdnoh epor mreoo lpab nbeaort siawoorndhnoa wml os etarhmikadbenr ehs rmi,,s n oa esitntwt.otse rH rnpeieessyot spW wl aeean,ss dta Dgasios Tatnnsh'.te Oe owxupoprpre okscnpte e manaftkifree aroccft lsce acs ma thpeeit at olps Jypacuchnkoisslhoo--n spwmraeIsc s wehe naIaivt tadientididgon nf 'to trBr owu uatabn lcte ow utlhoopiallee dini no tMgefr c mraCui prvnetiued ttdeehyose ,- An AIDS informational board is displayed by Ryann Lavelle, director of a health clinic. fite pr>oio
up home- and the placement of the develop- wise Plymouth Township reacted negatively, at You know those times. You get in is in danger of being Bloomfield home was burglarized ment. His opinion has changed and tape into a VCR. I walked over to the
o•tmplaTporreoWWemndnspme ethhetdajehaaril tetlnCtly yaait i mar blvtdlleioay pizosuls eadeuftanrfaiebl sistsrlchac eiiebh dtaiAn ll esRap dawdoC ,navi)eynn osstduc th e catnaaohrcnevnyd ie aag sWngh dgW rbAaro oywaosurnyusshpeponsa ech t h Cifa aodo voCtormeiuoo n etantmhsotrey emf ?hsa odauar eWdygn v?Roih etoveyaln--- t hgaptsfeiineoatrndenrImsns ttettee, ihhCr c waeaesuannilh n,ltdi eeanti nronsfi .ltenis ai t,iaaaist larnetaslen l nds ton hoequee, gumwn a tincuhsteeieetcv eghhm edraaeest lr sinao evubstneaslegct est rtewniei rmho,ae gnaecr ervwt eewi hp oem aniatbslesaee dsw edoen e afadnst .ems o hgav fiAoanxe rttgroetiydrtv oohd e inIuuenlneyrp-- aapopwhaa fnirpsadhtotydOpvhieiusc eolyrtrechn en wtau podlhdelfsh,alirnts osrirreti vdagu.rot ihsni nndiceen goas swbslp aa amti hetycthuaihokoiaadkmnut bisi c eienl ownceengmom oc it nmueeu hea,bleera dttogt h ld eu ae hooaypunau dg cvttaw oiefa notoir do fts.rm hrt i uy uoniy amuotnrcohdmnuel,ueey r duSshdittnihrxieyg at"t hheate neixrwsdmpso e ttid uhrnbteelesiddm .dn"de o bewb ctyrehsr.praeace p ay Aet. rh f ns rebdohu m asimn eeesa sc h Because the newspaSBpeatrer ivnnedau sbtryy Jbagdsfanaoouun m tr"Iret ft.Ioit x, i nhy"3gl tgetyo euhh u Nn teeemfhssoe essugkiava seir onetwittdcni meg he btahoe oylawtna tpl ilacr avfms hlsoai osrhvt oe seo asdiymfe dis nhe ttryheii mpnamoetkryui rs t t otohow hfepn a iirwss tniths isa omotttf hantee eol,ral, hcosoorneaeinnteshcpne"xe onet Werta ,rdnsem w d" hgcwu euhms norvaaed muiiretedehdrrawrdee sntdeh ori eaws faa n phwnnb ntsodduwaoyst uco wtshnr omsae ocpsamsleariso medidaegs,ledoei s,psnno tbo t.t'y i Yhbgn e oruottufehau dpetr 'atrrd h elirasls eeyt,- - swatdwothihsotfioheekyStnmh mee h'sthr dae a a wet s ifhnlr diopoae ,d.ir onienic kt nnIh tetoteue hdr mfxraroe et ts y dnuhpk udpeashe acmnhdo yreaaoteodto mw ao fgs eomimorn r camg e wop ii,tnf yuhehI sp.sIe ewcttli uehlorcfaneuo s inluomd epnlh dad paein d rprct deee"hea Isn,rel" - l- Philip smtophmwrefaae auempWvrlnnmeeeliti'nho sentbaa typdapelt, lry hr tewp wos bot h edheeut ooiobc nsh tseaudco aaugiobgd dsshmlree nteatnfd'hpt osiei htbtir rrtetyeiu arwvrn br fewa.e laas eaa adttrsnoe ty S aaa ticanh n otureclofd eeAo i scCemsIo nDawmf cntSueoe-- l otrfttsmyhhoievg eraalHTe vh tyarc hteo Albl islauieneI nt srT Do kteik ofthtSi hen a uwsieytd shnm aota sThorewuceefeh tltesd ite htvirtdhenea i eibgptun pyeoperk ,auioea in rtprapnnts r tgl mttoedohhn eue eecHwdanra otettnhChw w oo s ot osfwr tmcwoy aattamireharrnbeneerbug1otam ln u neutti-tsoot-s
Living Services? What do the advocacy groups ration and the experience has been quite positive gone, the most important part of discipline, faced an audience of has become so heavily dependent on take the home in West Bloomfield. In two hours we had completed sions of the presentation They po- Sherman find out more about the disease so
have tc say about group homes and other forms since your message mostly fledgling PR types who were public relations firms to give 1. in- The cell blocks in Jackson are every- the same tour but had not seen the litely but firmly declined. I looked FEAR IS a healthy emotion with they could help themselves, their
epwtgihhtar aetaorIitmNleduttinp eonil ttr'grhsln o. wtl\aaihmdsht eMtuioesrvsleOte ahh Ual nalairdisTvvveieH inbn nwg-'etg Chea n aeA <atn dJNraoir ea Tutasv»rgOtneeomhgNlro yeet p°gm ht moerh eofHeen umao nptewlstixtax ehp l eWrlloedyonrmnha igra etedetisnis vascu e areaaslevbbt swalo fteiuihodltt-er h qacsihtsh aouol feomnAAemiyocsnste ke tlr itjsiuseho o haslhiuntasieesort dre t nnp,—ehasoe a ltiWaio nn nnsodteodt,v stn s,e e tehtcrh eolowaoosdrlpenelsuieecwg s p lahiohuni ,puwcesrp itrwtroeur hireonerte eswta aea c c idnaArhtoe,henfmdr t tw sltehm ohelr iieoasuk lkt nesoh fisolnioueyutgrnc ybw u wrj siwa eelaitlcp ilnollt odldgn odr rw t thorta iithoaunkthewwhpgee tniBli"hemcHiueataIIytpe sltt t l tloytihhy uom.hraa cttnapp ekuasov,ppinraweln eetyyw nn , t,al ehsea in "di sbrn nT toteoeego huitpnvnoin spt.eugdo"ros m i rra s httaeehu a lrmcelvn e.oteieah ltAclmy iutlsanhym brtde o ewnt raho imessn ep"eytdo p.km smo e tIbsrnoa to dosauyl tft-- ltrttduoywheiro saldHIgeAacnknaeotuini yniposrndsoe tdges mnonfa. ireofsrolfo oiwirA nehcrtrc ysn laar smt,gsile o.fnl ufotymo glbhis,lede eetk tcIaehs ttn rnreeow eecado lanea kar .ssd tn etgoh iolfotnoaaehwontteo .dnio slsonhi e Tnntio pg shtihhen fibais paetp pr up a S lbblreneaeelsesitt-sc--ls gtfnNuphoenarertroPNrqo wmrviuruteoiisseadwgvwpst ehamiatse oi tappproeen aeun vs ,ifpr bsiintsoneeahl drwipgrgecuuslre,my si onr w.to fret y r uhat feithood tlse, rseatpe or tt weo pi mnoot uoihdnsibr essmsllds i gia cbconeio nl fytndltii iseir onttumbnig mmiassst e eetators,o tTcasssNunhiiinapohnzmeidg eenkpba e i gs yrrcolastil aef:nyy av arldoar al- hsiu at c bnaaliy i eelgam nf. rvd rme . eei oatg orn fhcoAyhd e'rfctt oe ep 5 cs sllius0tislompksb r. easlana iwtcTgc ea ecwraihc antl e koigikseds eiee-celd i seaeenf, nmtilfw. lldtisl s hvTaec edaelw hlltyroea oe bdsakr r yeaetetsethree n .eiaae p s scwOatmnhraonoeiteadmntllFh lapn du eruetsyrnii re nht estaucithpu dou satihrmhmunrnseanosaegadan sulnswin:d g cs w fe Shost tubarathaooelebisenmdi l o ne f tea fthgat o oter ps h rut,h eeeh rttooo a ohm tropc euerrrtlov eegieli bsoaaiohft blkcrttnaeeme tes otieyrs.h ofeawee n l n Ivaw.wta t rlay oih w ravbr oiil ilaeentmsndosdto g.- eeubtwwtohdypeaee iee.Ilsn t ensnaW ottj n eIrusttdx oEt swtattNh ra wta etiwTmsnonao g so tgAcgore oo noI o taoiDmib tntniuhvSgnmgrei f, m oruB omtu noer wispemrieteom y bnatoanieoitpvdnnil leoie kggeoenrr,nhnvti o enaeeewwdmgv h wepo n iae otfthno fhi hefptmfeaeiiylr cdydei et etocctbwhhaxorooaoi kpdunStnnhme llvohgcdna teqe,aa n brpnuslta slehhhe tetfaheeso idrtienottodi io anoomtes s o.ntnnp koB s et s elll tiodaehedfhstpifeeet o ldmmude rCnseee Iio g ikjI n muhinaa fstcnobmt owt soCahuuwunae lnettddenwinr t t p dasoyreweaide c y hldpH pltyeeuh oe atohroh sunApeanesy sldte ree- o swAigMtAmsheoIhnIeracOiDDiv'ntaCtc S.neSgnfh rdeB o ,se It t r o2euooiitt5dtf scd -y se5iho s cbvt0p naotre eun'hulltirid regntgyk piekgoenon laih syo r zn seeaweue.ry tfpenar tov Arha rI oereaiitItfdpn rDlueayiog ddmSano.r i ,ngotnee yf en badcocuf a iner rttfseae eTaiia t di chwdws t ahnisao hntoa 's ftogfs ncfflwvadeirabiiinthitscuW lyeeotyets hn i aeetwdmaods tnotosesh e e ub ofaaeselerddtnt a't ms' aert mcf n eho ridokmmoannrw icebmAdol we uIwop Drodbesefe Soim' llopA li tufmzl hIbe ecDtaeehh t lSeaveit t,ko oiai reu nAnbb g loctuI.yhAsDotuatm nS pAtdy,r mo oIt oIDbhnntbu'eee'Ss-t--
The cm oi Pl\mouth became involved vears overall quality of life in our area. IT'S ESPECIALLY important be- combative than usual. Uncharacter- are cutting themselves off from In the reception cell block, a pris- ter understand that there are no easy were too stigmatized to talk to me, had complained about Cantrell's this column has been on an elevator And that person is at greater risk
Drug abuse cause I was asked to be on this panel istically, I just kind of went along those who are unable to afford to oner may be housed from 10 days to solutions to crime and punishment. but I didn't have to worry about the presence at the meeting. They ap- with someone who has AIDS Or than all of us
by a former student of mine, Tim with the discussion participate in this very expensive
debate.
Johnson, who now works at a public But driving home, I began to think
relations firm. But you do kind of about tins whole thing We, the public, are in danger of
build up a loyalty toward old stu- SO HERE, Tim, are the other not seeing the whole story, of not
dents. things I should have said. being able to make a decision based
Testing won't solve the problem Tim's a good guy, and I wouldn't The American newspaper reader on all the facts. T o ur T he F r e n ch Country
or couldn't say no. But I didn't say is in danger of being consumed by a Public opinion, in fact, is in dan-
all that I meant to say. multibillion-dollar public relations ger of being determined by the high- NNUA
So there I sat in the Southfield Hil- industry, which is ladling informa- est bidder. And that would be a
ton, panelist at Communications 88. tion to the news media, which, in shame in this democracy. AT O UR W I N T E R. S A LE E V E NT
INDUSTRIAL capital punishment That's the to speak about the relation- turn, is lapping it up like thirsty So. Tim. that's what I meant to
wa> emp.">i-e drug-testing programs have been Drug testing in the work place ship between the pbblic relations in- dogs say. Winding country
roads lined with
\ port r'ayed by opponents We agree would do nothing to halt the stately popiar trees
i All - ind-thmking voters should oppose legis- weave their way
abuse of illegal substances in this
I lation idvocaling it. tKroogh majestic
Mass drug-testing programs would only serve country. from our readers STYLE PERFECT- CLASS C 99* CLASSIC 99- SUPERPAINT countryside. In ar
| to -lisenlranchise thousands of workers, banish r MATTE FLAT J-YMI FLAT 10-lejf INTERIOR FLAT 1»-Ye*r old stone noose, a
them from the workplace and create yet another Letters must be original copies and contain the signature Wirnnt* VVjfuntv V* irunt> Wviiolt heart* bums
l>n* bnghtly These are
j tierI Io ptr tehseen uln esmtapteloy leedg islation is enacted, every growth industry in the world with annual reve- and address of the sender. Limit letters to 300 words. h diftf Duurabrbhol* *b± p>p l tChoeu inmtaryg Fesre onuchr
, person employed by a company would forfeit any nues exceeding half a trillion dollars, "three Asks critic tive ways of organizing education. Observer & Eccentric is supporting 8 Collection will
right to privacy Their economic fate would be times the value of all United States currency in My only regret is that more of our provisions in Representative Hollis- K u s s k* evofce when you
solely .n the hands of an employer who very well circulation, more than the gross national product board could 'not go and participate. I ter's "patient advocate" bill which HALL Mil" journey through an
• uld be making a decision on the basis of false of all but a half dozen of the major industrialized to reconsider could only get to about 12 of the prohibit the withdrawal of food and Ethan AJien Ga»er>
i information nations." some 170 sessions. Many boards in- water and protect the fetus of an un- Its sophisticated
Most importantly drug testing would do noth- Testing would soon cave in under the weight of cluding several from this area conscious patient. WALL TO WALL SAVINGS DURING OUR ANNUAL SALE charm will ennch
ing to halt the abuse of illegal substances in this such economic force To the editor -brought three, four, five or all board I do believe, however, that both your home whether
count rv ramBupta envte inn btheefo wreor tkhpatla hcae ppened, havoc would be af rtorRmipe cJ eIen rwtrlyays Ra ma lyaemkttioenrrg w awtha isscchh p oduoiblslc ibusoshsaeerddd miind eemmaasb naeyrres m bsooeri enthg em yter ieceotdiun lgodus .th a Mavcearno ypsse on tpehwlee tRshtiaecn ehddaiirntdgo rrceioaflnl ecacentrdend nineg wsos mt haeerti mecfliefse ubcnytsd Te rio-mf TGRIGUACNK%TLIOC A D SALE DESIGNESRH EBROWOKIN -WILLIAMS yfli6ovtuien sfga oAvron rcd atos erumaacla hJ
HI SINENSES which are the primary sup- Under legislation introduced by state Rep expense. I feel I have to reply first nation and this is a good place to this legislation. 70 design is recreated
porters of drug-testing legislation, should know Victor Krause, R-Rockford, an employer pre- because some of his statements are learn of them. In two separate places in Rich- in the finest Birch
lh;> better than anyone else After all. the engine sented with evidence of a positive drug test would inaccurate and some are incomplete The approximately one half of ard's article the "right to die" bill is woods
ihat powers the train of drugs into this country is be the sole judge of what action to take regarding but more important because he 1 percent of our budget spent on incorrectly described as affecting So expenervce the
fueled hy a familiar and alluring substance — the employee. uses these as arguments to urge a staff development is probably much terminally ill patients. Later, an ex- beauty of our grand
p1ro Anf>dit ejorgurrnoaulnidst E Jmampierse .M' inllasr cpootiinctss o iust tihne h lisar bgoeoskt opnl oAEthy meleoep ysslpa owlo,yto el uworlsdni tgch bo-e tuae lbsndsuuo brplejiudectcke tel ymtaon pn dtolho e cyreh etcoeeoso tuscieornsuge wl. d h ibceh f eirmed- 'dt"iono nosP "ee rvoiooptulees o shnear trvhmien gmtoi licnlhaig lpedu rwbelnhic'isch eo dcfufoicucaled- tmnnooaootm rsdeimic st hacnloaeltwv e aa rrnmeeddsoeu asunhrntco.thui llM do nutw c blhoeea o rtofnwr itinh ctgeeh r wd eoyear -s arfineec tcam tdwsae ok"rr piidnsagitn i igdenenf cotissirs mu igoneindavsbe .ntl"eh a ittno t phweahri tbcihiclilp t aahfte-e All VPirney-Pl PasattetDedr nSsEo lidC ORATE YOUR WINDOWS AND SAVE ft UHTVOSX' eCCEvooueUurroenypctdrteyKaa yXFn -wr pNeiatnohscwth, our
cidAe ntdo w koersetp o fon aell. e amnp elomypeleoy oenr a tlhoene j ocbou lwdh diele- aedxreecp inescaitot utnhrsoa olsre tm awyrhg oaect stdiio sfnoasrg rt eocer is tpwieciaitshkm om.uy tI, yA1e0I aDyrSes a wgroser aeagn ond.ot Ws oeevme emnu kpsntroo dwbolne mm tosor eelxik itesot pmaeItdti eiicsn,at lot odf e cbcoeius uriosnena,b mqleua ikttoein ppgao rsatsniicdbil penao ftteo rb i ena 70JO%AN NA 50 LB/OLOR tmhoanre e avfefro rdable
dismissing another for the same infraction whether well informed or not. It is help keep our staff current for their terminally ill. It is also possible for a
Present methods of drug testing are not fool- tragic, however, when those who dis- vital jobs patient to be terminal and able to
pFBOwrouoobrsrps kimeon rpseovelsraeedscr es laeoengn cdaitsni oladdn trEiuoc gna ci,ne t nelots ro stitickeon. edg aat y i'ns t he t he mpafarbaoluElkosiefbeW SiitNloi tmay Tp eoEptfhSe iatTnhrgIe Nas Gt ae sisft piamnr gaipnce owtrirsitoti hnoasn ioes pnrs oleypn pag aydamg 9 esi5det-e pi dtneosr dc cterahunnegt lsmhwitokaeoAestrn teesmaed ytlge oeie nfs oos ttorr hh e twitthshh hofea aalsn eetcett dtvIs ehu,i rdeac owlam fat sayni.o tdttn hte er Imoafv pn eatcelm hvtoi eoclr duohr snogettlosn d ooanI pnuoh totIat nshlfvi ooitedsgrhe e i t dbzat heooske aiaefnmorng drse ,tai t atd1h ttot0ierhsi.i nipy sig esI ata it ttrmthh shbei eisIon. sa k h'se raodc vIo eesn e dxsslhpe doteroiuvnmmlesdede, pTasbwcerahiei triol hstesui ooficsstu i p tipwi mentahhr tpsayeeoo s invternhte ea wprsny ruhpotco. rvvh o Aiuits sdlei n oechnecnteoiristlvsap. iedbloeyl nepsisnr ,mogp vou awisnksicoiitooniuognnlnd -s IVBNLIN-ISNYTLDO S| C zKr $ ««r' 99 A• Wl$lS9 SOoJ"IiZ oTuEdHlt SwE l?Ri s t Pie*lPeOUudisc H <nSk•(t .lKt e djd rs • 1B/2li"Mnd tM,l jlk BrOMolifS n I4Bd1s • Vrrtkjl •Gchbnuoerirrarvrviceozeerlode fwn dutr lagtlyhll ass Ccwtarxnaiotxdyhm j jd8emmw da eornalnrdwyai nesgres f
aemccpulroayceye rsa btienigng W tiethste tdh,e pthooteunstainalds of omfil plieoonpsle o f sfeirns tb ycla tshse. Ico sntavyenedti oinn tfhoer hdoetleelg cahteos- theIs heo fpaect Ms,r .re Rcoanysmidoerr w hiilsl pcoosnistiidoner, CliAfflsoor,d i tC iusl hcaumri oisu su stehdat a sth ean c eaxseam o-f CARPET, PAD & INSTALLATION AT ONE LOW PRICE Handsome
from Michigan and received the re- and support the millage. ple of the need to pass this legisla- door chest
could be falsely labeled as drug abusers. Jobs duced rate that all did. EJ. McClendoa, tion. Culham, although terminally SPECIAL PURCHASE VAIENTA LASTING SUNSET OVER & OVER KINGSTON RIVERSIDE with 3 drawers
wotuhled bbela clokslti,s tfsam ofili tehse a Mndc Creapruthtayt ieornas w rouuinlded pale _ tTheh iAsm weraisca tnhe A nssaoticoiantailon m oefet Sincgho oolf Plymouth-Can toe the decision to request withdrawal of STEP BEYOND $• 9 adrnadw 2e rtsra iyn side
next to those developed under an employee drug- Administrators where approximate- Board of Edacatloa his ventilator Representative Hollis- $ * M 99 . Upper aechon
tesDtirnugg p prroogfriateme ring is a major problem in our ly 12,000 emdueceat ttoors a dadndre s8s,0 t0h0e b coraitrid- Clarifying Pteurl'st uhmill't would not have applied in ,// :£a*. a• mSatnaj lSCofa* Our kx TV
country. Drug abuse is the result. Business and issues and new Ideas confronting Nevertheless, pro-lifers such as complimentary
government need to band together to fight those ethdeu Pcalytimono.u Ith f-eCltan htoonnore cdo manmdu hnoiptye d bill's purpose myself support the protective REG SALE interior design
who profit from illegal drugs, not those who are would feel pride that I was invited to amendments introduced by Rep Sletgh Bed. Queen Size. 26-5611-6 I 949 75 s 79S.75
victimized give a paper on the policy foundation Ciaramitaro Just as you do. We are Door Oast. 26-5305 $1240 75 $1049.73 available m
moGboilviezer ninm ethnits, fwroamr t hfeatde arfafle conts daollw sne,g nmeeendtss toof oisf coounrs iOduetrceodm oen-eb aosfe dth eE dmuocraeti oenff.e cIt- ToI t whea se dvietoryr happy to read that the grateful for your endoArsleimcee PRnltay dmwotuctkh. iW Itor« lo Serve Vow ASK SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SHaOleM EEnOdWs NAEpRriSl D2nOd! 6H0o'r Dtroourtbatl* M Dirrreosr.s e2r6 -2663-1503 02 $$ 939896 7755 S$ 391499.7 755 MAlwlerny GEathllaenr y
our economy
Kdinn Allen prcrfesawnata
Legislators need to concentrate their efforts © b s r r u rr & lEccentric ^ e u i s p a p e rs work hand m
on the true abusers ot our society's mores, the GA ROtN CITY S2S-M« REOFORD S33 523C -RFMTON 87V-?OS6 hand with you
S«vari <*r an.1
drug profiteers A national and concerted effort io help make
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long road back from a drug-dominated work- Richard Brady director of advertising 111 M Parry St 16144 Eurafca 316E MtcMganA** at 1-7790 years to oom*
place Frad Wright, director of circulation Hphtk Mod, Tlum, LFft 10-9; Wed.. 9et. IO-*** 9tm. 1-4
—rrr —^
14A*(R.W.G-12A) 0<fc£ Thursday, March 3, 1988
t i ' r .^ 5.Vr cv S'craft to disarm safety staff
SPRING
ARTS &
sBtya fWf awyrniteer Peal College says no to guns creased the possibility of campus vi-
CRAFTS SHOW^? olence
"We are a violent society." Ray
Schoolcraft College public safety
mond said. "Let's not add to it." '
MARCH 4th, 5th & 6th officers will soon be required to but patrols may expand
leave their weapons at home.
THEY .ALSO said Livonia and
Saying they believed the move
Northville Township police could ad-
Friday and Saturday 11:00 AM to 6:00 PM would increase campus safety.
equately respond to emergencies at
Schoolcraft trustees voted 5-2
Sunday 12:00 PM to 5:00 PM the college's main Livonia campus
against arming public safety work- flection of what is going on around McDowell told board members the and Garden City police could re-
FREE ADMISSION edrasy. Tdururisntgee sa, s phedcwiaelv emr,e edtiidnng't S saettu ra- it."P UBLIC SAFETY workers gener- choimll epgree'ms iinusmusra nwcoeu lcdar breie rr eidnufocermde idf sCpeonntde rt o emergencies at the Radcliff
H^ld at Plym5o2u5 tFha rCmomerm, uPnlyitmyo Cutuhl tural Center dffeoacrtect.e fN oaerrwe tah lgesuiori d emexlopinteiecostne d ot no tghoe i nutsoe eoff- OaMlflayfgi ccneaurrmsr y pp ri3os8vt-oicdbae.l i tbBheeariur m oorwg an3r5 tf7nir-eceraa lrsimabiedsr ctMhoeucD lodo fbwfeiec lolef, rfhssoewt b ewyv eeirnr,ecrn es'aatisde da rspmaavteriondlg.s s. tthrueBs boteaaenr d WT phereneydsied lnleo nSttemd Mi taha rL yviov tBoendriea ean gpao ailnincsdet
There's been little comment from Schoolcraft public safety officers Trustees Rosina Raymond. Jack officer was recently shot while in-
»i othfef iccoelrlse gate' sth pisub lpioci nsta,fe atcyc doirrdeicntgor .t o hopavenee bde ienn 1a9r6m4e.d T rsuinscteees t,h eho cwoellveegre, KBuirrklesye ya,n Jdea nHnaerr ySte Gmrpeieennl,e aMfi cshuape-l vneeisgtihgbaotrihnogo ad. break-m in a city
Ij .c cuultmur*al ^>* "They haven't expressed too much said they couldn't recall any incident ported the firearms ban. Public safety officers are gradu-
feeling about it, but there are some in the college's 24-year history in
Trustees supporting the ban said ates or students in the college crimi-
concerns," said Lt. William Baum- which a public safety worker was
public safety officers weren't as ful- nal justice classes, Baumgartner
gartner. who oversees the 12-officer forced to draw a weapon
ly trained as police officers said The force includes seven full-
force. "The college is certainly a re- Schoolcraft president Richard
45V662I> Arming officers, they said, only in- time and five part-time officers
Communications essay contest has $1,000 prize
For Further Information Call 455-6620
W>«r £vr.Wf&fe 3M**%r ?»V- £*r. SM? h
Students currently enrolled in a tions be like in the 21st century"' are rolled in undergraduate or graduate in Communications, and the winner
Michigan college or university and to be 750 words or less in length and programs. will receive one year free member
interested in competing for $1,000 will be judged on originality, Entries must be postmarked by ship to the organization
AS BRILLIANT prize money are eligible to enter an creativity and grammar by a panel April 22 and must be accompanied
AS YOUR LOVE etrsosiaty C choanptteesrt osfp oWnsoomreedn biny C thoem mDue-- of-Aanreya s wturdietenrts e annrdol eleddit ofrusl.l - or part- bnyo tainfi eedn tJruyn efo 6rm. The winner will be moTroe oinbftoairnm aatnio ne,nt cryall f o57rm2-5 3o5r2 f oorr
nications in celebration of the time in any Michigan college, com- The winning essay will be printed 499-4972, or write Student Essay
group's 50th anniversary munity college or university is eligi- in the Professional Communicator, Contest. 10816 W. Warren, Dearborn
Essays on "what will communica- ble to enter. Students may be en- the national publication for Women MI 48126
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Ullje © b s e r u er ^ e u i s p a p e rs
Suburban Life
Julie Brown editor/459-27Q0
Thursday. March 3, 1986 O&E
(P.C)IB
They've got
the write stuff
By Doug Funke works with drawings
staff writer The competition was introduced
eight years ago.
Some young students in the Plym- "Its purpose is to promote excel-
outh-Canton Community Schools lence in writing by offering exam-
sure know how to turn a phrase. ples of outstanding writing by young
Just read the works of medal re- authors in our school district." said
cipients and special award winners Luan Brownlee, learning specialist
in the district's annual laureate at Field Elementary School
prizes for literature competition "Additionally, we want to honor
Works submitted by elementary teachers who are practitioners of the
school writers last spring included art of teaching writing
expository writing, short stories,
narrative poetry, science fiction and MOST OF the medalists to be hon-
books. Many also illustrated their ored next month are from Field and
Allen schools. Field is the district's r;
largest elementary and Allen houses
Staff photos the Talented and Gifted Program
Three students — Derek Rafalski,
by Thomas Arnett Rebecca Knight and Albert Hamood
— will receive medals for excel-
lence in the primary division, grades
one through three
Kelli Knight will get a special
award for narrative poetry and
Jason Dwarzski special recognition
for poetry.
David Knight, Amber Lancaster
and Derek Clemens will receive
medals for excellence in the inter-
mediate division, grades four and
five. Anne Marie Wilson will get a
special award for an alphabet book.
• "These kids are just unbelievable
— how creative and introspective
they are." said Barbara Schoolmees-
ters. learning specialist at Gallimore
Elementary School "When you talk
to them, they're just different "
Brownlee concurs.
Kelly Boyd waits at Field Ele-
"These people are true writers
mentary School. Kelly was a Some day you will hear from them."
runner-up in the primary divi-
Rebecca Knight gets help with her orange juice from Diane Layng, Fiegel Elementary School learning specialist. Rebecca
sion. Please turn to Page 3 was one of the medalists in the primary division.
Symphony
New manager's learning the ropes
By Julie Brown
staff writer
Holly Lubowicki is looking for-
ward to being on the job for a while.
"I'm excited because of the oppor-
tunities that are afforded me." said
Lubowicki, the new business mana-
ger for the Plymouth Symphony Or-
chestra
Lubowicki started work in early
January She's working out of the
symphony office, at 9430 S Main St.
in Plymouth.
The business manager position
was made possible when the sym-
phony received a staffing grant from
the Michigan Council for the Arts.
Carol Levitte. an attorney and area
resident, served as business mana-
ger on an interim basis during the
last few months of 1987.
Lubowicki. a Brighton resident, is
enjoying her new job. 25%~30% OFF
"It's not like I'm stepping into
somebody else's shoes."
Lubowicki, 36, has some definite
goals in mind for the Plymouth Sym-
phony Orchestra. She sees her pri-
mary role as increasing revenues;
that includes boosting corporate/
business funding and patron support.
Friday & Saturday only!
She's looking forward to seeing
what's happened a year or two from
now.
"I wish it were two years down the It's too good to miss.
road already."
PART OF Lubowicki's work in-
volves grant writing. She's going to Save big on brand-name fashions
attend a seminar in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
presented by the American Sympho-
ny Orchestra League. Corporate
throughout the entire store.
funding and grant writing will be
among the topics covered at that
seminar.
"I'm excited about that."
Increasing patron support is one Two days for twiea the faa...twice the opportunity to save.
of Lubowicki's goals; that includes
This Friday and Saturdsy. we've put selected items at terrific savings in almost
both financial support and atten-
dance at concerts. She'd also like to every department Some of your favorites are 25% 30% off. So shop two
increase the amount paid to the mu- savings packed days for yourseil. your family, and you home1
sicians.
Lubowicki learned about the job
opportunity through Kiyo Morse, AflT EMANUELE/ataff ph<XoypO» 2 0t» Friday and SatwdBy. Marc* 4 and 5 only S*ki«m may »ary by
president of the Plymouth Symphony' Holly Lubowicki is getting settled into her new job as business
Society board of directors. Morse is manager for the Plymouth Symphony Orchestra.
also director of the Steppingstone
Center for the Potentially Gifted, a bowlcki's on the job. have two children, Christopher. 9*.
school in Northville. Lubowicki's two "I'm very happy with her," Morse and Lauren, t.
children are students at that school.
said. "I think it's working out well." Lubowicki didn't have any formal
Morse is Lubowicki's immediate training for her current job. She's
supervisor in the new job That MORSE IS pleased that Lubowicki a great deal of experience work-
helped convince Lubowicki to take plans to attend the American Sym- ing on her own.
the job. phony Orchestra League seminar in "I'm a self-starter. I like to initi-
"I knew I would have her gui- Pittsburgh. ate things."
dance. She's extremely organised, "That's been nice that she's taken She earned a bachelor's degree in
pays great attention to detail." the initiative to do that." m
Morse is also pleased that Lu- Lubowicki and her husband, Dgve, Please turn to Page 2 T#TMM MM
2B»P.C) OicL Thursday, March 3. 1988 rsday March 3. 1988 OAK (P C)3B
Writing samples reveal student talent
She's getting used to a new job
clubs in action
TURTLES THE TIME RING NOW 1 LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP
• ART EXHIBIT Saturday and Sunday, March 5-6, at Continued from Page 1 THAT MEANS Lubowicki is work- Plymouth Symphony Orchestra do. By Derek Rafalski By Albert Ha mood By Amber Lancaster
Oakland Community College will the Waterman Center of Schoolcraft ing on getting organized, people are more performances outside of the Third Grade Third Grade Fifth Grade
host an art exhibit March 3-27 at College in Livonia Hours will be 11 special education from Eastern bringing in files and other materials Plymouth-Canton community
OCC's Smith Theatre, on the Orchard am to 6 pm Saturday, March 5, Michigan University Lubowicki's they've had stored at their homes Turtles are reptiles that can live That night, Alex — the oldest — That night I prayed for my grand-
Ridge Campus in Farmington Hills and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday, March 6 had various jobs in education Lubowicki hasn't worked for pay The symphony has performed in over 100 years They are coldblood- heard someone walking Alex knew father Now I lay me down to sleep.
More than 30 works of art featuring The auction will include minerals, She's also done a great deal of since her son was born such communities as Novi, Brighton ed When the air is cold, their blood he didn't have to shout to tell the oth- 1 pray the Lord my soul to keep If I
Chinese paintings, calligraphy, fossils and lapidary materials. Pro- community work, including organiz- -So it's getting used to a whole and Ypsilanti. She'd like to make is cold When the air is hot. their ers. since they all slept in the same shall die before I wake, I pray the
knotting art and paper cutting will ceeds will be used for scholarships. ing a food cooperative and serving new routine It's a whole different people from surrounding areas more blood is hot bed. so he whispered Lord my soul lo lake Lord, please
be displayed during the National Schoolcraft College is at 18600 Hag- as cultural enrichment chairwoman ball game from teaching " She still aware of the Plymouth Symphony Turtles like it in swamps, "Hey, Tom, John. Jim, I heard help my grandfather If I could help
Taipei Institute of Technology art gerty. between Six Mile and Seven at Steppingstone. enjoys doing various "mom-type Orchestra marshes, rivers, ponds and creeks — someone walking*" him, I would I wish I could switch
exhibit Hours will be 10 a m to 5 Mile roads in Livonia Admission is "I've always been on my own, eve- activities almost anywhere there is water "Let's go see what it is!" said Tom souls and be in his place Then, may-
p.m. The exhibit was developed and free of charge There will be special ry job I've had I do enjoy that " Lubowicki also enjoys working on SHE'S ENJOYED attending PSO Turtles live 1 to 100 years, but the walking out of the room be he'd be happier Amen
provided by the students, faculty and auctions with low-priced materials She's able to work without a great crafts projects She described herself concerts and was particularly im- Painted Turtles live only five The other children had nothing to The next morning. I woke to the
staff of the institute, located in for juniors For more information, deal of direction. as a "jack of all trades, master of pressed with the Christmas concert winters. Turtles are many different do but follow Leaving their father sound of crying Machines were
Taipei, Taiwan The Orchard Ridge call Rosemary Hughes. 427-0003 Lubowicki's new job offers flexi- none" in the crafts area Antiques "My kids come to all the concerts colors Some have just plain green mother, and grandma in the room chattering and beeping Then I heard
Campus of OCC is at 1-696 and Or- bility She works primarily from 9 are also something she's interested and they enjoy them too " Lubowicki shells Others have brightly colored Once they were out they saw a someone say he s alive After that a
chard Lake Road in Farmington a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or so. she doesn't in. enjoys listening to classical music shells like the Painted Turtle And if walking suit of armor lot of people with white uniforms on
SHmillisth F Torhe matorer.e 4 i7n1f-o7r7m00a tion, call the b•" eRW AhEoe pCmldeOer nsfV roWoEnmahRloY 9 g L raoo vwmet h tToo w o4o Mrpk.umsch.ho S"pa w tfuoirlr-l f ART EMANUELE/staft photographer ehbnoadvwsei catkonid hw haosars ray ltsa oka bewnoou wrtk oedrdaky s ho comameree .w w eLeiutkh-- tShheLe Pualnbydomw hoiecurkt ihh i-usCnsab'tnatn oudnn flia vcmeodiml iimanru Nn woitriytt hh- arensdSe htnoet' aso titinhvteeersr keoisfnt eoddsth oeinfr m stayulmskiipcn.h go ntoie sre tpo- stwhueen a.P rt ahoiefnft ecdol oTrusrt loens dthoeni'rt b sahsekll in c athne are"" WJyuohsuot' 1 ao" r esvtuemrybd luaehydh mJimag ic . s u.i tw ohfa ta r- cstaamAne tn. tuIo rawsseak resdadsi dw m hYeeoreu T 1h e wrnea, sin in a a hnos ipni--
• WOMAN'S CLUB day. March 5, at Schoolcraft College. her. ville Township briefly, and then learn about their operations. Lu- Turtles can vary in size from as mor unless it's not normal on tal "
ammPtl aeyFTyemih tra esoat ttPtue tl1nhy P2d.m r7 e3oT0s0u1hb tep hyW.mt esW rp CFioeahramniukdraeacn rhyC'.s, hJS u eCMtra lcGnuahbru cNe hw seotu if4sl- l, coaPkadtarhruhirecolyetrl si icin csThgsih. l t$edah3nree6d nw btTohu hroorkefsdseeh na owwlpco hooro fhkw os aichllrialoecrps ift,nie gri asewtd u offo rrooe-rrf aTmlonhao eAnk moainrgegcer hfiroe,c rsaHwntoralal yrS'dsy Ln mtuoepwb hoa obwttnuieycsnkidn i,Oienrs g-iss O4tnr0ear wTcytihh enjeeoagssrb etso.r, nad T aih tyhga'seses,t t bePiLnexlugeyibsnm tooe wodrwugi ictafthokhnriii nzS miesyd tmo hc repioenhn otcl hahenasenytnr- smLouo "MabvI o'eommwdvo iitfnvcoagke mL i t'tsoiiovl hito ahuPnrislis byaw am.a inrtodheua Ptw hilsoy norm'ktrs o aCu niatn hno .tFp"ot lniion nits,; stbhyoem"Sw 1Phpi eclwhy kpoamiln nahoytna u tssiotn h b t sFo eeSlee iysnn mtwt ai.py nhha coot'onnsny ott ahuOcetrt t c jhwhoeebirtseh tw r atiht he stdfhemoeeTnait'r utl l rhh taealseavsde 5 sh a a givnnoeyc h i nnetee stech kttehosi: r ta hissnah tselt olfelnoa glTdd,u a rwstthlh ee1esy2n taIDhfn eead r w eebaakatt beR ybra,a f bSaaye lads sok hTgi ru iormrtl pae a sdneoade sglniut'lttlle rme faiigcshhht sJMuocha""hONnr s ahoq'' ,"ud a irmccakttoul!yrat lally pi Itl''asmne tEo!nar Ittshhne'"'t w srtoahinidsg I*e Aml'b pCetoyrut s lHudai ty oomuf oa troamdk eor us there' asked mdniuofIrfu sWceteohr hev baneettr' cesa dwusr omeny gm ys hira v"n"odisc sea i odwv aeasrn ov mtehryey r- ^ct5Auarrmlenlamebrdger rTpm a>Lelfear snisi rcw aihts iartteeneadr l W'' hhyes "w"er els ;tth ea>l l
hardt from Me and Mr Jones, will Jacqueline Castine, director of Phoe- chestra League seminar in year the symphony has set up the out of the question. "I'm real anxious to do this on a have a sharp beak get it planet'" Tom I glanced down at my hands to see
vparensceen rte ase wrvaartdioronbse ar we onrokts rheoqpui rAedd- rneixg iSsetervr iocres ,fo ar cmonosruelt iinngfo frimrmat.io Tno, Pittsburgh, Pa. office on Main Street. Lubowicki would like to see the long-term basis." However, when the baby baby tur- turTnuerdt loevse cran T hfeliyp ocvaner sifta ythe uyn daerre EarBthu It yo mue laono,k wliikthe stohmee socnaeb bfraordm theiAr lwl ariyg ht'" And soon they were on all the wrinkles in them My skin Please turn to Page *
call 591-6400 Ext 409 tles are born, they are on their own water for three hours or more if and sword, and suit of armor and all Alex and the other children found
The mother just lays the eggs and their lungs have lots of practice thst'" said John themselves lost in a blackout. They
• WESTSIDE II leaves They can dive and go down to 100 "That's because I've been back in all felt dizzy Then they fell from mi-
Westside Singles II will hold a • TRI-COUNTY new An M.B.A. Degree That Counts The baby turtles go into the water feet in the water. time to the year 1228." replied the dair into a giant forest ^ \ 0 N 4£
dance party from 8 30 p.m. to 1 30 Tri-County Singles will hold a
a.m. Friday. March 4. at the Livonia dance party from 8 30 p.m to 1 a.m.
Elks Lodge, on Plymouth Road east Saturday. March 5. at the Airport voices
of Mernman There will be a disc Hilton. 1-94 and Merriman in THE RUSTLERS OF PENVILLE ZOOBILEE ZOO
jockey Dressy attire should be worn Romulus The dance party is for sin- When you invest time and money for professional training, you expect value that By Derek Clemens By Rebecca Knight
The dance party is for those age 25 gles over age 21 Proper attire stands out in the world Fifth Grade Second Grade
and older. Price is J4 For more in- should be worn Price is $4 For Gerald and Roxanne Moses of
formation, call the hot line, 562- more information, call the hot line. Canton announce the birth of a son. This value is available at The University of Michigan-Dearborn in its M B A degree When Jensen came out. Rusty One day Fairmont had pretty bad
3170 843-8917 Zachary Michael, Feb. 11 at St Jo- This degree is available to Detroit area residents at U of M s Dearborn campus, walked into the open and Jensen weather It was raining VERY
seph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. located within minutes from virtually anywhere in the metropolitan area challenged him to a gunfight. If Jen- HARD'
• WOMEN VOTERS • CRAFT GALLERY Grandparents are Richard and Pat sen won, he would be allowed to Meanwhile at Jason's house. Jason
The League of Women Voters of Craft Gallery will hold a craft Moses of Port Huron and Tony and The resident UM-Dearborn faculty offers late afternoon and evening classes with keep everything he had but still made an antidote that had vinegar,
North vi lie-Ply mouth-Canton-Novi show from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. Margaret Guizar of Port Huron both full and part-time study available, catering exclusively to those not having leave the state and if Rusty won. soap, bleach and water in it Jason
will meet at 10 am Saturday, March 6, at Roma's of Garden City, Great-grandparents are Isaac and an undergraduate degree in business or management. Admission is competi- Jensen's men would have to surren- liked to play tricks, so he crept into
March 5 The meeting will be held in 32550 Cherry Hill, between Merri- Berneace Hillock of Port Huron and tive and includes evaluation of prior academic performance and scores on the der to the sheriff the zoo and poured the antidote on
cthhea mPlbyemrso,u otnh t hCeit ysec oCnodm mfloisosrio no f m70a enx ahnidbi tVse onfoy co Tuhnetrrye fwoillkl baert ,so amn-e Janet Moses of Port Huron Graduate Management Admission Test which may be taken in June. theRiru pstlya caecsce Tphteed s haenrdiff t thoelyd R touoskty Sthoeo nz eebvrearsy, laenoipmaarlds th aantd h tahde atig pearst-' Underpriced
Plymouth City Hall, 201 S Main tique reproductions and early Amer- and Jensen lo take three steps, turn tern of stripes or spots on them
Those attending should use the north ican items Price is $2 There will be Mike and Liz Radzik of Ypsilanti and fire A hush fell over the crowd the spots and stripes disappeared'
bbeu iLldeiong L eanlotrnadnec.e d eTphuety s dpieraekcetorr w fiolrl dTohoors ep raitzteesn,d liunngch s hanoudl dref nroetsh mbreinngts . aLnanuorau nCcaet thheeri nbei,rt hFe bo.f 1 a2 daatu Sgth tJeor-, Thaet rTeh'se S Utilnliv Terimsitey ofofr FMaicll,hi g1a9n8-8De Aadrbmoirsns ion atunrdn Redu,s atynd stohookt J ehnissen th driede it s stiempsu,l - V / I ^ keTepheer n seaxwt m thoern ianngim wahlse,n t thhee zzoooo-- ba3yvea cSoiltararba?leot fmro r•d 'We Discount Luxury!"
media and government affairs. strollers or cameras For show infor- seph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor tainiously. keeper thought the rain had washed taDncs
Michigan Department of Correc- mation. call 336-3947 between 8:30 Grandparents are Vinee and Fran Rusty's bullet killed Jensen and out the patterns
Radzik of Plymouth and Will and
tions The program is being held in a m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Fri- Regina Parks of Homosassa, Fla urn Jensen s bullet hit Rusty's leg They When the zookeeper told the other Rebecca Knight
conjunction with the organization's day Great-grandparents are Joseph and For an application packet contact: School of Management, both howled with pain but Jensen's zookeepers. they thought he was kid-
study on prison reform The public Clara Sweeney of Homosassa, Fla UM-Dearborn howl was his last. Derek Clemens ding. But he wasn t kidding! So he marks disappeared IT WORKED'
mbea sye arvtteednd T oLig rhetse rrevfer eas hsmeaetn otsr wfoirll • NTAhTe UURnEiver WsitAyLK of Michigan Laura Catherine has a sister. Beth. 3 The University 4901 Evergreen Road When Jensen slumped dead on the syaoiud.." "Come with me and I'll show Nwoowul dit so wmaeson teh edo - it° W- OHnYly0' on eW thHiYng
more information, call Janet Cor- Matthaei Botanical Gardens will of- of Michigan- Dearborn. Ml 48128-1491 ground, his men came out of the cab- his leg amputated and he decided to They got the manager and the came up it was that someone CHARLES FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
rell. 455-5830 fer a nature walk at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dearborn [phone] in with a white shirt hanging from a settle down with his cousin Rusty- manager got the mayor and he got played a trick!' 222 E, HARRISON • ROYAL OAK • 399*8320
March 6 The gardens are at 1800 N FOOD'S IN BLOOM- rifle to surrender to the sheriff will always remember John Jensen the scientist The scientist thought Now the mayor called a meeting 6 Blocks V of 10 Mile. block E, off Main
• ANNUAL AUCTION Dixboro Road, south of Plymouth SEE TASTE BUDS A week later. Rusty had to have and his lost leg will be his reminder and he thought and figured and of the townspeople to tell them about OPEN MON. SAT. 10-5 • FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M
The Rock and Mineral Club of Every Monday in TASTE thought some more. Finally he said, the trickster He said to be careful
Livonia will hold its annual auction Please turn to Page 4 "I have an idea " and to help the zookeeper find out
The scientist tested a drop of the who he is The people searched the
Writers honored antidote on his pet cat. Some of its town and looked everywhere
PARENTS
Smiley Brothers ^
A message from DETROIT BIRMINGHAM of 3-10 Year Old Children
Continued from Page 1 for judging next year. 875-7100 647-1177
"A TRUSTED NAME IN MUSIC"
Oakwood's Cardiology Center The writings of laureate winners
Runners-up in the intermediate di- will be combined into anthologies SPINET SALE Are Invited To
vision were Piyush Bharti, Cara and placed in libraries at all elemen- New Jonas Checkering, Walnut, Italian Provincial Si 849"
Four weeks ago, Stillings and Jason Summers. Re- tary schools in the district. New Demo Kimball Whitney. Walnut, American Provincial $1799" Coffee & Conversation
ceiving •honorable mention were "More and more they're being I Used Cable
Katherine Garard, Andrea Tripp. used," Brownlee said. "Teachers and 'Plus lax, includes bench anc delivery
Ben Davidson. Lisa Soash, Harry Lee kids are becoming better informed Your BIRMINGHAM store is always open Sundays 1-5 for your convenience1 Wednesday, March 9.1988 9-11 a.m.
and Kelly Proctor about the reading and writing con-
Charlie Mitchell
Runners-up in the primary divi- nection."
sion were Kelly Boyd, Paul T Kop-
pin. Melanie Van Hoeck and Lucas s4t£<utUc
Learn the characteristics _ «
Woodcock Honorable mention went S A LE
thought his to Curt Davidson, Erin Vaguera and IT'S HER PLACE of a gifted child
David Rousseau.
GRAND OPENING Share with other parents ft I --1 —
ALL ELEMENTARY students are your experiences and concerns
playing days v eligible. Judging first takes place at FRI.-SAT.-SUN. FABRIC & LABOR SPECIAL
C the building level, then districtwide. MARCH 4-5-6 Discover first-hand how a gifted
Jurists must be unanimous in their 20% OFF
On Drapery. program can make a difference
final selection of medal winners. All Sportswear ^
were over Students now are polishing works •10" OFF Dress ^ Jr's S Slipcovers & RoepeR
Purchases *50°° Upholstery
h aWndom Oevne "rs Apparel and 3 to 16 Large Selection of
ivt i Accessories • Name Brands Upholstery Fabrics THE SCHOOL FOR GIFTED STUDENTS
8"<C in 0«*s 476-7790 2190 N Woodward • Bloomfield Hills
K
5947 w WAVNERD - WESTLAND • 595- 189C 642-1500
32305 Grand River (W. of Orchard Lake) Farmington Ml 49024
Charlie was lucky. Because when his heart attack occurred, his
teammates recognized the symptoms and immediately rushed him
•'This year we're
to Oakwood Hospital's Emergency Room. Their quick response
and Oakwood's fully equipped. 24-hour emergency room are two
Your new BUILDERS SAVE *1°°
factors in Charlie's speedy recovery. taking separate
Many people wait too long before seeking medical treatment. neighbors
A delay can cause additional damage to the heart...even death. ADVANCE SALE
Oakwood Hospital is just minutes away, and we can do a world of j u st vacati
moved TICKET
good. For 30 years, Oakwood's cardiologists have been dedicated to FLOWER
the treatment of cardiovascular disease. Our treatment capabilities in...
$ 00
are state of the art. ranging from drug therapy to the latest surgical REG. 4
When wo go away on FURNITURE
techniques. Treatment options include the use of anticoagulant Did you meet them yet"' \ a< utmn. mom prefers
drugs — like streptokinase — that destroy blood clots in the arteries. Acalmnso smt o1v eosf eevaeertyi y5e aArm aennd- tostay at a //( tflleatthian NOW $300
But, because everyone is different, the treatment is determined wherever Americans move Center She receives I he COBO HALL
Getting To Know Vou wet- medical attention she need
on a patient-by-patient basis. And Oakwood's cardiology experts comes them, with much \ isitsother residents MARCH 19-27
individualize thew eclal raes ethaech t rpeaattimenetn tre pcreoivgersam as. mGitseo tsrtepin otghn aTsnoor sK|uns otmw aH kYoewoud ny aewnd ai onidn ffeoertlsa hsleec ure and I want to save SI 00 on the regular adult box office price - plus an ex:ra
families in town teel wei- If someone > ou |m e entry tor the ' House ol Nails" contest Please send me the following tickets
come with a housewarming
Oakwood Is also devoted to the patient's package full of needed in- need* short-term to the Builders Home Flower Furniture Show
follow-up care, with education courses formation about selected nursing care, \isjt _.Adult tickets@s3 00 each Totals
community services Get- the H( '/f I "enter
paatinedn mtso bnaictkor tiong fu tlhl,a ta chteivlpe llievaeds tbiengst Twoay Kn foinwe Ymoeurc ihsa nthtse tf ilnodse osiil tl oh oywou U a.nthd _ Senior Citizen's tickets® $2 00
and qualified professionals each (65 yrs and over Mon
even after a heart attack. can invite new business, of you can enjoy
new fnends to come m better vacation* thru Fn only) Total S
So don't delay.
Student s (6 to 12 yrs ) tickets $2 00 Total S
Call for
Call 1-800-543-WELL
G I fsi O To Kids under 6 get in FREE
reservations ^
for more information or today! ijE
Enclosed is my check or money order tor $
O q L w a a /1 the n a me °f a physician on t < n ow you-.
the staff of Oakwood Hospital. Dorvin Conv alescent Center Plymouth Court Also included is my sell-addressed stamped envelope in -*^£h to reuhn
29270 Morlock Health Center
Hospital WELCOMING my tickets and entnes tor "House ol Nails contest
Livonia, MI 48152 105 Haggerty Road
NEWCOMERS
476-0550 Plymouth. MI 48170 Mall to Builders Association ol Southeastern Michigan
NATIONWIDE 455-0510
18101 Oakwood Blvd. Dearborn University Convalescent 30375 Northwestern Hwy Suite 100. Farmington Hills MI 48018
& Nursing Home
[phone] 28550 Five Mile Road Unit* ( jrr .4 Knrrrmfns ( I ENTER "HOUSE OF NAILS'.' CONTEST. WIN $20,0001
Growing to serve your health care needs.
Livonia, MI 48154 HCR
427-8270