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IxaHwmn ijippwpwi IIII»PI>« • •WlMum WtKHPMMI HiMaiiiWH««i>w>diKaaiwuuui»fiiibciwMU«v jtmM»t.ii«)».>.».Hiinii>M Going for the 'green • i Livonia Thrift bakeries in an exotic way, 6D J boxers, 1C for bargains, 1B .¾^ Volume 26 Number 85 Monday, April 8, 1Q91 Westland, Michigan 44Pages ; \ -, : ' < Fifty Cents »"• 1991 Suburban Communication* Corporation Deal for ByfDarroH Clem of the 25-year-old mall appears tor of regional mall acquisitions for ble impact on traffic -and "any city THE GROUP that met with Win "staff writer. • nearer. Homart Development Co., which participation needed," said Scott frey had been formed earlier by the "It's getting closer all the timg," wants.to buy Wcatland Ccntct-Ireun—Wlrihulythc fUy!g-ccpnomlC-devol Despite earlier reports that West- city building department director Equltable Real Estate Investment opmeht director. City officials, Including Mayor land Center could be, sold by late Michael CulUty said. Management Inc. Among those who met with Win Robert Thomas, have indicated sup^ places March, in preparation for a major Culltty added that his information Winfrey also met with Mayor Rob frey were Veldhuis,.Finance Direc port for the project, amid hopes it expansion, city officials said Friday . is based on conversations he has had ert Thomas, on Friday. '•':..'.: tor Michael Gorman, Planning Di could boost the city economy and that negotiations still haven't been with officials Involved in negotia No potential sale price has been rector George Wilhelmi, Westland keep local shoppers from going out-, and faces concluded. ' -. * tions. disclosed. . * City Council President Thomas' side of the city to spend money at - g.UH-l."-«K'»^"-,'Wr^LI.--M»Rf-W-WM _i „J,. i ^rttflMifltati itttfMMU ^^MirtMiittMMftaHkMMMMMtfiaMlfllataMatftftfliiii ^U I.! s 1 2A(W) O&E Monday, April 8, 1991 ndterd-flght over housing subsidi Oontlnuod from Pago 1 community development director. provided the necessary receipts, Gilbert said. —' saying that Knasiac has started some renovations at the "We would be In violation (of HUti rules) by paying house and that it must be inspected again for possible him the amount he wants us to pay him," Gilbert said. . BUT THE meeting became hostile, Gilbert said, "and city code violations before it can be rented. kitchen linoleum, broken door locks and animal urine- "It's standard procedure," Thomas safd. m stained carpet, among other damages. -- But the city cannot pay Knasiac the |774 until he he accused me of ealltng.hlm a slumlord, which I never* meets certain requirements that include receiving an did because I'm tactful." , "THERE WAS debris from one end of the house to the order from district court and providing receipts show Following the argument with Gilbert, Knasiac had re MOREOVER/THE house; cannot bo occupied again other," said Knasiac, a Romulus resident and former ing which repairs have been done, Gilbert said. quested Wednesday's meeting with Thomas to try to re until Knaslac's dispute with the city Is resolved, Gilbert" Westland resident who rents six.houses in Westland, "We are ready and willing to pay him," Qlltert said. solve the matter, Knasiac said. . said. • Mayor Thomas called the amount offered to Knasiac After the two dashed and the meeting ended abrupt Garden City, Redford, Detroit and Romulus. "We're not going to take a new tenant and put them in ¥tf • * • " ^ a"fair settlement that was "more 'than what we {bought ly, Knasiac grew even angrier Wednesday afternoon af the middle of this .dispute,'* he said. The city has offered to pay Knasiac $774 - or $1,903 - was necessary" to cover the back rent and damages, <• ter he went to the Eton Street house and discovered that less than he requested — based on a standard payment During ah earlier dispute" with Gilbert, Knasiac was the city had tagged if, saying it could not be rented at Knasiac contended the treatment he has received" formula developed by the federal Housing ar)d Urban told he could expect to receive the $774-from the city this time. : " • ' • - amounts tabarassment andsald he plans to sue~the city. Development Corp., said James Gilbert, "'cstland's within a month if he obtained a district court order and Both Thomas and Gilbert called the move routine, "This has gotten ridiculous," he said.. tal ks on sale of mal I Continued from Page 1 .at the northwesi corner of Wayne City officials indicated tl\ere_were worsen in an area already plagued negotiations, was not available for have made, but wo have nothing to ' Warren roads. some minor glitches in the project, by heavy traffic. . comment Friday, and Homart add to those comments. v Twelve Oaks and Dearborn's Fair-. "For good business reasons," Caul Mayor Thomas has described the though no .major stumbling blocks Despite confirmation of the nego spokesman Kevin Caulfleld declined \lane. • • . - were expected. — ----- to discuss Winfrey's trip to Westland fleld said, officials*pTcfer\o keep the X Crt^oifiNals also are encouraged -talks between Homart and Equitable tiations, officials at Homart and Eq from Homart headquarters in ChfcT- matter "conf idential'Vat this point. about tpo potential for new jobs^ as "very posiUve/^Homart is the de- uitable remained hushed this week =^g0r J=_ Marilyn Zelgler. Westland Center Officials have said the planned ^eTo^menrTafflf^of ~ih~e~CoTdweir" WESTLAND CENTER shoppers -aMut-tDepossible-saterHOy-Vicer'a operations manager;~saia sire~had- sale could result in Westland Center Banker CommerclSKlteaCommerce! l .Estate interviewed by the. Observer have Homart of ficlal who had been quoted "no idea whatsoever" when the sale in earlier published reports about "It's not unusual for our^of Metals getting a Sears store, a second floor Group, a division of Sears^Roebyck voiced strong support for the expan- to meet with local officials and talk might be completed. of some 80 new shops and a parking and Co. Itonr-Th^maln drawback cited by the talks, is no longer with the com pany. about certain properties," he said. "I'm learning more about It from deck. The project would nearly dou "They're still negotiating," CullUy city officlats^appears to be traffic "We're aware, of published reports the newspapers than I am here at the ble the number of stores in the mall said Friday. • . congestion, which sorrle fear would Winfrey, now handling.Homart's and comments that local officials center," she said. ©bseruer (USPS 663-530) **lm "She just isn't herself, ^ business and local communities, we Preliminary work has begun to ex Continued from Page 1 hope to improve local economic con pand. Newburgh Road to five lanes" Published every Monday and Thurs Lately she seems con* & Michigan communities, was recently ditions and support economic growth between Laramie and Joy roads — a day by Observer & Eccentric* News announced by state Sen. William across the state," said' Barton La- $1.7 million project that is expected, papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Belle, state transportation commis to be completed by late July, Vel Ml 48150. Second-class postage worried fused, forgetful and Faust and state Rep. Justine Barns, sion chairman. dhuls said. ' --" paid at Livonia, Ml 48151. Address both Westland Democra'ts. all mall (subscription, change of ad • . '^ , Though no specific timetable has Hlx Road also ^s scheduled to be dress;. Forrh 3569) to P.O. Box 2428, withdrawn. I wonder ; ' THE SPECIAL fund -was created been developed for the Marie Street expanded to three Iane3 between Livonia, Ml 48151. Telephone 591- in 1987 to spur economic growth by project, Veldhuls said, "we're shoot Ford and Warren.roads later this 0500. mm if something is wrongV* improving state and local transpor ing for this year." year at a cost-of-about $1.3 million, HOME DELIVERY SERVICE - tation systems. It has provided more The project come3 on the heels of he said. —- Newsstand . . . . per'co.py, 50$ —Trudy B* 'than $229 million in grants. twoi.other major road-lmprovernent Those projects are^>eing funded Carrier ..... monthly. $3.00 plans already in the works in West- largely through the local road fund, Mall. . yearly, $55.00 Mom" "By working as partners with land. Veldhuls said. All advertising published In the Westrand Observer Is subject to the •^tasttr-*:- conditions stated In the applicable rato card, copies of which are avail Manslaughter charges denied able from the advertising depart ment, Westland Observer, 36251 carrying Alexander and Roehl. Schoolcraft, Livonia, VI 48150. (313) Continued from Page 1 tures of their daughters Into Judge 591-2300. The^Westland Observer Thomas G. Smith's courtroom. They The Firebird belonged to 23-year- reserves the right not to accept an "OUR POLICY, especially Id a also were accompanied by a repre old Stephen Delossantos of Livonia, case like this, Is to defer to the vic advertiser's ordor. Observer & Ec sentative of Mothers Against Drunk whom prosecutors say wasi.a passen centric* ad-takers have no authority tim, and in this case it's the victims' Drivers. ger at the time. fd bind thfs" newspaper and orjly families," Googaslan said. However, Blake has indicated that publication of an advertisement shall ' Though Googaslan called Jackson Bell, who is pregnant, remains free on a $5,000 personal bond. If Delossantos possibly drove the car constitute final acceptance of tho "a pretty tough judge," the victims' and said that prosecutors haven't advertiser's order. families have strongly indicated convicted, she could be sentenced up to lS.years in prison and fined up to , proved Bell was the driver. they want the case heard by a jury, The dispute is expected to contin he said. $7,500 on each of two counts of man slaughter. ue to be^an issue as Bell's case Is "That's" my feeling," he said, heard in Recorder's <" ourt "Both families want to go to trial." IN DISTRICT court testimony, During district cowt proceedings, some of Bell's acquaintances testi the families made the Bell case high fied that she drove the 1983 Pohtlac ly visible by bringing framed pic Firebird that crashed Into the car Examination date set in car-truck fatality Continued from Page 1 [ When the vehicles collided, the Newburgh-Palmer intersection and truck's wheels rolled onto the back collided with a '1989 Ford Taurus, of the car and came to rest near the If you know of an older adult who dragging it 210 feet and killing its driver's seaUGary was pinned in her driver, 43-year-old Margaret Gary— -car_until—rescue personnel cut may be suffering from depression, of North Jean Street in Westland, per through the roof and pulled her out. lice said. The accident occurred at-9:42 a.m." callus. We can help. Wednesday's arraignment came March 11 as Gary was running er one week after the Wayne County rands on her day off from work at Center for Mental Health and Chemical Dependency Prosecutor's Office issued a warrant -United-Parcel Service In Livonia, for Link's arrest. She was taken to Annapolis Hospital, (formerly Mercy wood) Link, a resident of Caledonia, near where she died two hours later from Grand Rapids, appeared in court multiple injuries. (313)572-5678 with her attorney, Richard Hoist. Recovery Imi^Kiinv that ehanfze lives ''SHE TURNED herself In volun Everything you need tarily," said Westland police officer £psU+Kftime, Sale A Team Approach to Treatment Jon Handzlik, who has handled the DEE 0 to close down a ' Investigation. -_ -GEES Hoist made no comments on Alox Blavls, M.D. Kathy Homiak, Link's behalf during the arraign crackhouse. Medical Director, StalfNurse, ment. .. Older Adult Services Older Adult Unit "The attorney didn't know any A A 40-50 LB. BAG I thing about the case until he came to i$9 Arp You aren't helpless numbers of strange cars. court yesterday," Handzlik said I M when crime invades They noted the times of Thursday. your neighborhood. ' odd behavior. "X)in/)toms tlxat are tfamght "No one^hould suffer need- ; Gary, a mother of two teen-age wa You're fuiiy capable of They worked with to be a 'normal' part of aging ^gfflsT war kitted when, he.L car s helping police and they're each other. They worked • crushed under r the semi, which"" rare, -inan vj ime-$LzSim&fffiffi<& so many i>7>es of.treatment- Hfeady to show yOU!IQW..V.^_ ^^yil^i^Q^liae.ApiT^d^^ eyewitnesses said ran the red light . sion. This can be triggered />)• 'available,.many /vopfe can that apparently had just chang«d. Th« cas« of The with field glasses,'note [PUPPY CAGES 20%^*! the loss of a spouse, a,pet„_or- continue to enjoy their golden Gary was driving east on Palmer; Stanton Park Stand of f- pads and telephones, y Link was heading south on New "ill tnkstcTM~GajdenCi!y ' 2614 090 one's physical abilities. Retire years." * ' burgh.. Wlien crack moved folks kopt track of tho ' neighborhood. ment that was once mewed aT i n'to a row h ouse on a leisure time can become lonely, quiet-block ofBlahton <•- . •. Within one month, BANANA SPLIT SALE, Park in Wash ington, n.G.. enough evldonce had been 'time." • folks decided to sorvo an gathered,J?oliCG moved 50* OFF pviction notice. ."• in. Crack moved out.. This Month's Free Lectures • • ftitizen participation um 1 Mm ctmromm wrw court* They met wjMi police *r find out what they could boat crimo in D.C. It can "Adults -Relapse and Other HAN-D-t>IP DAIRt BARN do to keep drugs out of (\(> t.ho r.n rnq for you', For Chemical Dependency Issues" - ' 32624 W. Five Mile ' moro success stories; their neighborhood. A lecture series geared lotod concerned people of all fMwtxwi Mwrimsn & Fermington Tnempsioldtt'^n.'.« ' The McGruff Files, - 1 PTeventJlon Way, Wash ages. Adult chemical dependency issues will bo addressed. r* CITY OF <3ARDFN CITY keep an eyerMir MICHIGAN } pr^ljce ki'.<•••v.' wlp ington, D.C, 00839-0001. s ^^tmJ^^t^t^dm^mm A^MMi MM mm mm I ' • IMTCMW ^^^^^i IP*W^^WPW»^^««^. I • II I II UIH mw**mmmm ^^*m VPWHHVPW Monday, Apti18, 1991 OAK rue to forin Area resi de nts f I n d aid with filing tax returns EARLY THREE thousand come, first serve basis. retirees received help . In Garden City, forms are pre this year in preparing pared fronW 10 a.m. to 1:30 pirn. < their 1990 federal and Tuesday/Wednesday and Thursday "slate income tax re'turns. by appointment. The help was offered free to More than 900 people were Westland and Garden City resi served at the Westland center and st* nt thp WesUand Friendship In their homes, said Elissa Breen, Center and Garden City Haple- Maptewood 5efttorV-€eMer-cooidl-.- wood Community Center, respec nator. tively. The last day for tax help will be; Approximately 2,000 people Thursday. were aided in the program, held The Westland center, is on New- Mondays and Thursdays since ear* burgh north of Marquette, while, iy, February. The figure Includes the Garden City facility is on people helped by a private tax con Maplewood west of Merriman. sultant. The tax preparations were done^ TJie_Jasj_daj_fi)r_Westiand -resi by-volunteefs HrainediJjrthelnter- dents to get help is Thursday. The nal Revenue Service and the Amer tax deadline is Monday, April 15. ican Association "of Retired Per ,: Retirees are served on a ' is, Chapter 1642. Crun- iin on lifs cak'.'^torJn • Wittke. Mary Jane Goyt watches K|?'E I Stella Walczak (foreground) helps prepare taxes'for 'Edwina Wells (left) and Janice Krym. Her business flowers at home By DarrellCIsm begun sponsoring parties and invit •three^.-jrtwfS^sja^o —. a move that staff writer ing their friends to see Brown's fueled her interest in pursuingJier.. work. hobby and turning it into a profit- Orvetta Brown of Westland has making venture. turned her hobby of making silk flo "I WANTED to be in business for wers into a blossoming business. myself," she said, "and" this Is some IT'S A business that lets her spend Brown started her business, Flo thing that I really enjoy." much of her working, hours in her wers by Design, last June after That's evident during a tour of own home, which, she shares with friends and family members, im Brown's residence. In every room, husband Gene, an industrial sales? pressed by her skills, began asking her silk flower arrangements add man, and her 14-year-old daughter, her to make flower arrangements color and style. . Courtney, a Stevenson Junior High. for their homes. - "I really like the silk flowers, but School eighth grader. '"-' Someof her first sales came in the if you go shopping for them you'll -Westtefld-Woods-sabdivision-in-the_ Jlnd that they're expensive." "I've had showings in my house, too." - • •• •-.-••. Cherry Hlll-Newburgh area where That's part of the reason Brown Some clients invite Brown' to their she llve3, and her clients also have took a flower arrangement class homes and ask her to offer tips on how they could improve the decor with silk flowers. Others already —know whaHbey-wftfrt^when-they-eaH her. , "Tell .me what color of flowers •you want and what color of pots, and I can take 11 from there." ' HER PRICES tend to be lower than prices at many retail stores c- that sell silk flower arrangements of comparable quality. Brown's typical centerpiece ar rangement sells for about f45. An arrangement, placod-near-^a -HWAIL "You can pay $200 for these kinds of arrangements at some stores-." . Mauve and gray shades are cur rently popular among her clients. Peach and blue shades also are re made a quested quite often by customers. of her Westland She spends two to three hours business, making a typical flower arrange Plower« by ment. . Design. "Each individual flower has to be ART EMANUElE/«lart photofcrapr.er applied a certain way." Local man arrested irr car break-ins A 19-ycar old Westland~man was of a pickup, a Canton police report and compass In a car driven by the arrested on a charge of brcaktrig and said. jna'n and parked at'Pilgrim Village. entering'of automobiles after police , The felony charge caHle3 a maxi A searclrof the suspect revealed mum penalty of five years in prison. were called to Pilgrim Village two screwdrivers, a wire cutter/ apartment complex o'rf April 3. Police expect to arraign him on. stripper and four radio knobs in his two counts of breaking and entering coat pocket, Ihe-teport said. a vehicle early this week, according Police found him rummaging Police recovered a television, cell: to Pat Ncmccck, Canton police in through a large trash can in the back ular telephone, calclator, cassettes formation officer. Free health testing offered at mall I,oea1 persons can get free tests at free health screening tests and glaucoma. Health hazard appraisals the annual Project Hcalth-ORama, health education materials in the and health education information to be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. mall. ' will be given. Tuesday through Thursday at Wond V erland Mall, Plymouth Road and Basic tests and services Include For information call the project % Mlddlcbelt. blood pressure; height and weight, hot line at 424-8600 between 10 a.m. Anyone 18 or older can receive vision, counseling and refcVral and to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. - ——-r—^- .4--^. 4A(L,VV.H.G), O&K Monday, April 8, ttft^ ; r T iE,&£i.'i,UK£ji;.i.«s ^Cc^iiksudyMuMMMshH&tiflMHii^^ .[^^y,,:;;.'>:. ^,.;yt.'.j-A:-.acry««ir--. »'•••»•* jug-v-:-~-!T£^:'>i. : [ JLL • :.::1. ^•^l^^feS&isfc&^fce^iSK^S^^ iTiMri'^-: -tj:-. }•!•»•I.TQ-yil points of view/letters ond Detroit choolinq run away the course from the start Q: One of our school district's long esUaaHftM&AiiHiMiS2£ lum guide, especially if it is outdated MY BROTHE^;r^-LAW (hqs- rf^-'TP.mTlSRHS'grgig to Chicago-or New York where real range plans Is to develop d K-12 cur- or they had little input in its develop band's side, of course) doesn't think department stores stlll.exlst in'real rlculum.'just what Is a IM2 curricu ment. • much of shopping for clothes. • cities with real people on the side lum? What It Its purpose? Do teach I believe stated curriculum goals , But he has a -wife and nearly-teen walks ahd streets. . ers develop it? Is It the courses stu and objectives in appropriate curric- -age daughter who spend increasing dents take? I've heard the word Doc ulum,guldes are essential''In any : AS MONDAY'S OPENING day curriculum for years but never have quality K-12 program. amounts of time clothe^shopping to ItL Judith Doner gether. approaches, It brings back fond reaHy understood it. What Is curricu However, curriculum developed /¾ Berne memories of Briggs (now Tiger) Sta lum? primarily by outsiders or by a few A very logical person and a social dium where our family used to A: Curriculum comes from the and oftentimes unrealistic ^9hen curriculum specialists* Is perceived worker, he has felt, the necessity to "bond" for sports events, over hot Greek term that means "to run.a dealing with the students sitting in by teachers as something those\£C(K reconcile his feelings — since two of BECAUSE THERE is no doubt in dogs in slimmer and hot soup in win course." Students, from the first day front of them every day. , pie in central offjce thought'up JUKT the people he loves best devote hours my mind that downtown "Detroit's ter — since It w.as also where the of kindergarten are "running" a K- Written curriculum is put into a dumjfcdj)n us._- •_ _—— —-— to sQmethJLng he considers trivial. demise is closely tied to downtown Lions played. . 12 curriculum course. The starting curriculum guide^Eac.h_.guide-states/ —Teachers, at tke very outset, must And my kids have those Tiger Sta line Is kindergarten and the finishing^ .what shwHI^faught at each gfade be involved in the development of "WOmen shopping," he told rae, "Is Hudson's closing. And that, if the - similar to men attending a sporting Tigers leave Detroit, it may well be dium memories, too. line is graduaUoji_:_^—.——r ~~ '. level. For example math in the fifth the curriculum including the curric And so do you and your_kidi-—^-- —Aiscnool district's curriculum is a grade, world history in the 10th ulum guides. The more teachers are event (he likes sports). Both are op- the third out for our city. , -port.unitlpatQbond,'> Kids today hang ouLai-the-maHs . But-4 4 iife^•;:H»^i^^;!l»¾.JJ;J*wtiX'^•ii^<1 We're happy to announce the opening Of Our New HHH -*? -»*?§j|M| With WALLSIDE S Energy-Efficient KITCHEN & ^^^™ ^^ VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS BATH Beat The HiglLJCosLOLiHome ^HOWROO; mm^_ _ 4 +*^^^^ " . . M^^BB^BB^B^^F*^1^^ ^/•K Complete displays in Heating Bills By Replacing Those traditional and contemporary styling. Shown with appliances, .^^. _. Dratty Old Windows With... Coriaplumbinn countersg fixture. s and ^ De Giulio Kitchens & Baths 422-1100 33250 W. SLX'MTIC 'T Fnrmington Rd.) I-I o;iia, MI 48152 Open 10 6 dally 10-4 Sat. acrory Double-Hung Vinyl Windows iUnrch Tire Co, f\n*m GOODfVEAR r yvithJ vrt,i Uotro • a Coub^s bci s * B.'Aji'.CrOTi-'C-'Cd " •!/? it-rrO.'Ct.'O BC>C«>>0 V.>>'l'i &^.^._ki. *h*BBl m "•H»M»MBl l-f p 0m ^m mm •^*^** u mi iini»pn»p '"H'rWin>Pll|llf in M>i Monday, Aprif8~T'99l O&E *5A rom torm to uagmire Engler, Maida to mark By Janice Brunoori the aggressed. Iraq was the ag opponent of the war, said "as a ^obody gives a damn so long as staff writer gressor. Americans are still angry people, there are real signs we are' ;the oil Is secure." Madonna's new status about the war and they hold Sad spiritually dying. / L ONCE IT. BECAME clear the Is dam Hussein responsible." ' "When we don't have it In us to ByDarrollProBeloy.. On Feb. 11, the Michigan Depart In less than two months, 100,00 sue of oil would not move the staff v/rltor ment of Education approved the re to 200,000 Iraqis were killed In Op haye compassion for people caught American public to war, It became ; naming of fiiadonna and endorsed eration Desert Storm — militia A RECENT INCIDENT U per in a war, and then gloat atxwt (vic necessary to create a demon" to What's in a name? the filing of the amendment. and civilians, men, women and haps telling. Members of Victims tory), even rejoicing in it, I believe garner public support, both here v- Everything. Just ask "Madonna - On Feb. 28, the Commission on In-. children. of War, who In late March deliv something Is wrong. We've lost our and abroad, Coppola -said. The- University, formerly Madonna Col-, stilutlons of Higher Education North A United Nations committee ered medical supplies and the first spirltual'values." . same means, was used In the lege, officials — now that the school Central Association of Colleges and touring the country since has mall to Iraq since military hostili Crusades, wh£n a common enemy has changed its name. Schools acknowledged the change. found ,-Iraq bombed back td a ties began in January, appeared on • GUMBLETON'S REMARKS served to J.rlng together disparate Gov. John Engler wilt present the "Our mission Is the element which "preindustrlal age," facing critical CNN to tell of the painful journey spark other Issues as tfell. groups, he said., university with the state's official makes us truly unique and able to shortages of food, water, fuel, and describe conditions Inside the . Since the. war began, patriotic While much has been made.' approval of the status change at a succeed," said Francilene. power and medical supplies. country today: Their story aired expression has peaked into a fer about the allied victory dispelling- reception Tuesday afternoon hosted , Madonna University, which offers Yet until civil strife errupted after a lyead story op smoker's - vor akin .to jingoism, a term for. lingerlng guilt over Vietnam, Cop- , 7 by Sister Mary Francilene, universi more than .50 career-oriented ma-- within the country between gov« righ(ts, • , ' extreme •nationalism, acco.rdlng-.to_. pola suspects other scores have Joe Borrajo, a Wayne County resl- ty president. Also on hand wilt be jors, is now the second largest Catho ernment troops and Kurds, Ameri • r-Indifferenceto Iraqi .suffering is been settled^as .'well, chiefly re- DitroiiArchblshpp Adam Maida.. lic* independent university In Mlchl- cans remained curiously indiffer-. a source of concern to religious • dent who heads up registration and -venge-folr previous acts otiehof^~ education jlforts for-Arab Arnerl-1 "The decision to change-the-^naroe—-gan.—-./.-. ent to.the plight of Iraq and its" leaders, including the Rev. Doug ism, began when the Madonna Board of y ^h_e^niyjreijy^fie«^ ma5ie£^^^. people. . las Gallager of the^ Birmingham- cansT'Born in the U.S., Bonajo's "Terrorism., is,,.desperation, 1 -father-is~an Arab Moslenrrht3~ Trustees decided "college" no longlf degree in science and admlnistra- The Issue has not been of grpat Unltarlan^^v^f^lst-Cthtfift-m- natural reaction to hopelessness," descj-ibed^ Madonna, said Andrea tion, a master's in nursing and an in- • concerrvonCflpitol-4lHl^accoTd!h|" Bloomfietd.Hills. . • mother a European Christian. Coppola said, a condition that al-. "It reminds me-of an 8 or 9- Nodge, director of public relations' ternational program where faculty tcrtfS. Rep. William Broomfleld, "Why the silence?" Gallager lied action has done little td cor-v for the university. from Madonna travel to Taiwan and~ R-Birmirigham, who said "there asks. "Perhaps there Is a reluc ye^r-old who needs reassurance. rect or alter for rnanvjn the Mid We proved our military prowess. Last October, the board met and students ^ome to the United States to . has not been discussion about the tance to dig too deeply for fear the dle East. *«*•-•. unanimously approved the name complete their degree. ,1 j loss of life (during operation facts might really bother us alot Needing to reinforce ourselves "FROM DESERT SHIELD, to with jingoistic displays Indicates change. With the extensive curricu The university also offers a bache- -'• Desert Storm) or the condition of It's better to keep things at a dis Desert Storm to Desert «* —Ol UVFPiJB DAYS_! Have you found yourself hoping or wishing for an environment where you could openly discuss your ideas and questions about God or what life is really a!!aboutwilhputgettingyour"armtwisted"toadop1somEone Compare the rest else's point of view, or worse yet to he pressured to join an organization or church? ., ^SST' - . i we're still the best! Thisseries may just be what you're looking for.. .Weinvileyou e5o -/4-3-9) to participate in a four pail series of discussions entitled "LIFE QUES* \ MONKY MARKET RATFS LEARN HOW TIONS". v ; FtaUOin Savings B&nk 6.10 TO INSTALL 5.70' Encouraging.open, questioning and expression'of individual personal Notionol Bonk of DoifoH s Monufocturofs 5.60 WINDOWS conviclicn, v.e Vrilt €>.pk>re questions of 'Whoam l? , "Whef^ am t going?", Comcrica bA5 WED., APR. 10th •'-^'islhereaCod?", and'is the univ^efse'ffiendly'r" as topics. These questions MicrvQao National 5.20 7:00 p.m. v.ill be considered with Emanuel Swedenborg's theology and philosophy. Standard Fodorol 5 30 Li\'onul Location Only first rodorot ol fv'.icfvgon 5 30 , V.'halypuulfiiralelyMin'd has meaning for you is.wMUhis forum isaflabout. Fkst of Amciico- 500 SAT., APR. 13th You probably won't Jind all the answers to the meaning of life in four days 10:00 a:m: 1 1 but you may find new ways to discover meaning for the rest of your life.; ll'„Vr n:<\ •"> K- HJ !!' !- M tir»-r i'ipv» :< Rcdlqid Location Only SIX MONTH f.U. RATI- Soe I'O.'- C'^sy >'< ••> to ruiOCt} Sftprjsored by Ihefioyai Oak Sw^denbcrgianChufcti andGrowlh Center, ttie Or mfl.vl new \'rfxii.';v,-S-v.i!h ^iTsiTesllohi)'crj'iiis Friday, Apni-12, from 7:30'.-9p m. andiwill continue for Out AndoiSon wavJo.v ox- t!ie next throe consecutive Fridays; evenings Childcarc-is available. Cost .25% 6.43% pod le 6A* OAK Monday, April 8, 1991 Livonia Woman's suit draws big lega • **# • 1*0 • By Tim Richard for Defense Trial Counsel went to insurers and harmful-to innocent Fieger told the justices in oral argu "The defense attorney wishes to for breach of the physician-patient staff writer- the aid of J. Kelly Carley, represent victims of medical malpractice. ments. "The overwhelming majority meet informally with the treating privilege if he testified. Dr. Abbas ing Howe and the hospital. They ar of doctors will not allow themselves physician to find out what the physi sian was obviously affected by Mr. The big guns of the legal profes gued there was "nothing unethical or THE CASE began when Domato, to be used this way." cian \s really gonnna say."They said Fieger's diatribes and refused to go sion roared at each.other in the unsavory" a Bout Carley's interview then 43, was operated on by Dr. Schneider of the. trial lawyers the interview helps settle cases, forward with the deposition... Michigan Supreme Court; over a with a key witness IrTDomato's case. Rowe in January of I98fk group said defense lawyers use such "There was no coercion or im .' "The shock tactic employed by Livonia woman's medical malprac Before the month was over, she Interviews to turn around a treating propriety of any kind during the (Fieger) was clearly done in_the hop^„ tice suit. THE SUPREME Court will decide was discovered to have a damaged physician. meeting," Carley's brief said.' _^j'uti'midating^Dr:'Abbasslan into "Such an enmity'to the medical whether Domatp gets a new trial in bladder. Fieger insisted Rowe did Carley^sJuifiiJpaifit6d'a-p{ctQT«ro7 . not testifying," Carley said, calling malpractice profession!" said South- Wayne Circuit Court and'' whether the damage during the first opera- rwRfiNSE' rvuibis&tr^^t^vnVX^nFH^ trying to intimidate Abbas- Fieger's behavior "unethical^' field attorney Geoffrey FiegeK He the kjjyj^essjaayJiisliljE—- tionr-Tte-dcfcW'sald^fttrgSuse was Dornato in effect waived the patient- sian during videotapln|ftf his testi- LJ-^H^Fwnte-eHTOW:10o^to7^ legal Issue is the ground rules - a tumor. . _."•...• physiclan privilege during pre-trial rnony. "He then vehemently at- 'Complicating (he case are. apgar-_ in a suit against Dr. Joseph Rowe,' for how lawyers defend a medlcaV •—•• The urologist who discovered and proceedlngs". tacked Dr. Abbassian for betraying entry- conflicting Court of Appeals Annapolis Hospital and Garden City malpractice case — whether Carley successfully repaired Jhe damaged Added defense counsel Cooper: his patient and threatened to sue him . decisions. ''',""> Medical Center, PC, - violated the patlent-physiclancpnfl- bladder was Dr. A. Abbassian. : dentlality rule in his "ex parte" (one-' Fieger used Abbassian as a witness The Michigan Trial Lawyers Asso- 6 ciatlooient Morton R Schneider to sided) Interview with the second of in a 13-day trial before Wayne Cir support Ficger in oral arguments Domato'8 doctors. cuit Judge Marianne 0; Battanl. irtr-r>r'"'"^f">,K',r-r',',*'WJ—^-^^--^- - •• last week before the high court. Politically, medicarpeople and In But defense counsel Carley also Schneider said hospitals "want to surers are telling state lawmakers used Abbassian as an expert witness, 'educate' the treating doctor (and) that .costs are getting out of hand. blaming a tumor and not Rowe for explain the 'malpractice crisis.' The Michigan Trial Lawyers Assocl- • the damage. That's what this Is all about.'' atlon has hired a new publicist to de The Jury verdict favored Rowe David Cooper of the Association nounce the-"crisis"as trumped up by and the hospital. M.TOM FIEGER ASKED a new trial with Abbaaaiaft'a -Uatlmonyclther-xillml AunCnuE nated or prohibited. His brief called Carley's "secret Southeastern Michigan's 53rd an marketing, treatment of bee dis contacts" with Abbassian "reprehen SEARS NATIONAL nual Bee School will be held Satur eases, allergy treatment for bee sible" and "a betrayal of his pa day, April 27 at Schoolcraft College. stings and an update on "killer bees" tient." The program is open to the public. recently discovered in Texas. "This is a stake through the heart Registration begins at 8 a.m. The of any medlcaL malpractice case," The newly-crossed Michigan Hon April is Sears National Ikircare '. day-long program begins at 9 a.m. ey Queen will be a special guest. The registration fee is $3. It is free The day-long program Includes a for members of the Southeastern picnic-style lunch, wax weight con Month. And were offering Michigan Bee Keeper Association. test, door prizes and drawings. Several different programs are Three days of short-cuts scheduled. Programs are designed Additional information is avail tips and wood techniques professional perms and relaxers' for beekeepers with one to two colo able by calling Roger .Sutherland, nies, for people planning their first 668-8568 or Dick Miller, 356-7850. K for just $34.50 (a $62 value} includ hive, for professionals or for anyone . Schoolcraft is at 18600 Haggerty, UJGODUJQftKlHG else interested in honey bees. between Six and Seven Mile roads, Seminars/Tool Dealer Exhibits Livonia. ing cut, shampoo, conditioner and' Featured topics will include honey April 12-14 Friday 5-9 pm / Saturday 10 am-6 pm style, with a FREE Skchanique Sunday 10 am-5 pm ' Arthritis Today Michigan Exposition Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology & Fairgrounds Static-Free Vent Brash. 18829 Farmington Road Detroit, Ml Livonia, Michigan 48152 From r-.75.Nort.h.or.South: Take Eight Don't miss it. Phone: 478-7860 Mile Road wost to Woodward Avenue left. Fairgrounds are 1/2 mile down 50 FOOT PAIN IN RHEUMATOID ARTHRITIS Woodward- — - REG. $62 NOW Foot pain in rheumatoid arthritis occurs when Continuous free expert-led seminars inflammation develops in the front of the foot. 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The-surgery is not readily repeated as 1-800-521-7623 M-Th Relaxer Services Available - Lincoln Park -. Highland Park - Dearborn a great deal of bone is removed, and once gone this bone cannot be replaced. Your doctor may ask you to accept the pain of foot arthritis and offer'little treatment in return. He is not indifference to your discomfort. Rather, delay in intervention reflects the experience that foot surgery may be difficult, its long term success uncertain, and its capacity for revision definitely limited. No Money Down! A HI C T I O N No Interest! A4 *u« A«II*«. ••-• Exhibition Hours: r AT Tne Oaliery _ Friday. April 12lh 9:30 a.m.:5:30pm. PtWM11 A',t Aaii+ i| T.fth r* ~* . • - --SolufdayTApr,! 13lh.... *9:30 a rn.-5:30 pm:/•. Friday, April 19th a\ 7:00 p.m. • -Mondpy. Apm 15m 9.-30 o.m -5:30 p.m. ^ om : p m Saturday, April 20th at 11:00 a.m. ^ • ^^^V^K - «£! "f ™ - No Payment Until ^ . I ,, A- M. L *rt * Wednesday. ApriM 7th .. 9:30 am -830 p.m. Sunday, April 21ST at 12 nOOfl Thursday, April 18th.: :..9.30 an\-5:30 p.m. • " Friday. ApriM9lh , ;9:3i3 a m.-noon VALEI PARKING ALL SALE DATES . r Kxjy. ^ ^ featuring the Estate of Horold HasHngs, former Director of the Detroit Historical Society^ Moorcroft Pottery. Grand Prano and F,oe Fur^shngs from a Jan. 1992!' Souihgalo, Michigan Estato; Antique Furn;ture, Porcelan and Sterling S'lver from, the Estate of Donnah S. Rhodes of Grosso Polnte, Michigan. : -BOY AN AMANA CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER OR AN AMANA ^^^^IGltem^S^TORRACRrlCr^ CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER -fc*... •*-»- 4» COMBINATION, AND GET ONE COOL DEAL. * •^x jWwn ana &J-«-;-; ; : A^flf "'%•+• -» ^ t£E3 William Olackens, (Ajrc-rcon ift7^ 1 ~ "^3^ O;! on Convos Bocnd, '" .: -J -.- •.: r Rpb«rt Hopkln, (Aniericon 1832-1909). 'i-ti'••LI ;.~ I;irt>^l igr-A* ''J-" *\ > Oil on Convos. ^18: x 62". Sundoy ^2000 ••* OQUMfOrtOOUAR WUVRAIGMHOIOS " *To applicants wilh quaiiffdd cfMit mIATKfUHO-ONlPaiC E » AOVJWKEOYEflfltClRICITY. Hurry, Limited time Offer. See Your Amana DealerTor Dcjails" Quality Inslallallon By Factory Trained Dealers. • R & L Hedting & Cooling • Joe's Cooling & Heating Giovanni Barllsta Costa, Wolcrcolor & Gouocho. R. Lalkiue, Toissons," Acid Etched A/iliquo Porsion Sonrio Rug. 6' ttHH >^w*i^p ^m**^rm ^^^fmm^^vmr^wwm^wmw^^w^f '" * * • vViii i «««III r**r^rvm* <^w^^m*^m**F** I/ - X „.„^^*....r * < &l\e ©baerupr 8c Sccentric^^uti}jii|je;r8 Li 1 Ethel Simmons cditor/953-2105 iv iwa^aiMi'****"' r'xo*'^.-J^.*.. l*te- Ht.rtM1M Monday, April 8,1991 O&F. **1Q jaaaaa Brother John Gebauer (loft) taste buds loads up on bread for the Passlonlst chef Larry Community of Janes Detroit during a visit to the Awrey Thrift Store In Teat i me Livonia. Photos by for kids^ Jim Jagdfeld grownups :;~ icarrrememoeniKeiiwas— ; yesterday. My twin sister had all her dolls : .seiout on the back porch atop a crisply starched white sheet. As*I crouched in the bushes trying not to be noticed, I observed her" '* pouring "tea" for each doll from a flower-emblazonedteapo t Into tiny china cups sitting on dainty saucers. ; I remember snickering to myself, "She must be crazy," sitting there, talking to her dolls and having a 'tea party.'" Now I have a little girl of my own. It's amazing, the more things change, the more they stay the , same. rl ; Are tea parties an ex tension of our childhood? As my sister used to sit In Idle chatter with the likes pf Betsy Wetsy, so now my j daughter does with Oopsle Daisy, Barbie and a new male friend, Johnathan, heralding from the New Kids on the Block. Last week, I enjoyed "high tea" at the Ritz Carleton in Dearborn. Decked out in my new gray suiti I felt like a Ken doll in a room of Barbies and Belsles, But this was no pretend ___ performance. • > . —The dolls were real people. The argains tea was gently spooned into porcelain teapots. The pots were covered with shiny brass cozies. By ArleneFunke The cups and saucers were as special writer delicate as Belllque. There were plates of cucumber and LENE LITHLAND'S grocery cart Is chock-full of watercress tea sandwiches. The pastries, coffee cake and muffins. scones were assembled on real Each month Lithland drives from her West doilies, almost as If they were I Bloomfleld home to the Awrey Thrift Store in artistically arranged. Livonia to stock up on goodies at reduced prices. Marjorle There was a sense of decorum. "It's worth the trip," said Lithland, eyeing a tray of Moldonhauer blueberry muffins. "I freeze most of it, and it will last a of Livorila ~ THE TEDDY BEAR, clown month." (above) admits doll and even Grover from Variety and savings from 20 to 50percent are the to a weakness Sesame Street were well-behaved drawing cards. for the Cherry at my daughter's tea party, and the There's an abudance of Ideal thrift stores. Shoppers may Glazed Dunkers crowd assembled for high tea" choose from Awrey, Wonder Hostess, Entenmann's, srlo" ls"aboutto_ proved equally so. Surprisingly, Brownberry, Pepperldge Farm and Sara Lee. grab. ^ ' typical American high teas, laced with primness and propriety, are SOME THRIFT stores carry bakery goods which didn't BeltyJean . te~dif ferenl from Engltshieas sell in grocery stores. Some are fresh, others slightly out of Awrey (left), that are very social and not at all date. Package contain freshness codes. company formal. •'•''- Other products may land in a thrift store because of spokeswoman "The gathering together with overproduction or weight discrepancy. Most goods taste who currently friends and family Is what started fine, with little or no loss of quality. works In the afternoon tea in my family," said Some products have minor flaws — perhaps the icing Is thrift store, Delores, Fitzglbbons of Redford. crooked — which don't affect taste. stralghtensa "The ceremony of making the lea "They're irregular — not picture-perfect," said a clerk row of Date was a ritual," she said, "but the in the Sara Lee outlet in Westland. Nut Cookies. ceremony was soon obscured by • bursts of laughter and chatter -Awrey's thrift store, on Farmlngton Road south of the — from friends and relatives." Jeffries Freeway, is adjacent to the plant where Awrey • Forthe.unlnltiated, Fitzgibbons baked goods are produced. " :says that to make the best of high The fragrance of baking sweet rolls lures customers to tea, start with a non-metallic the spacious shop. Hard decisions must be made: Oatmeal teapot that has been rinsed with bran or stone-ground whole wheat bread? Croissants* or rx)lllng^a^r^AiterJr^sJL£old_ English muffins? Fudge brownies or strawberry streusel wajer has been brought to a slow, coffee cake? rolling boil, add a few teaspoons of loose tea to the pre-warmed AT AWREY'S thrift store, 98 percent of the products are ^pT5tm^athHfe«^« ^_ fresh. . were selling for 11.89. A popular cinnamon coffee cake, Swirl the pot gently arid to keep '• Htev^e baVcdinJhe plant and brought directly to the $3.49 retail, was priced at 12.49. the heat, cover with a cozy or thrift store," said"coinpanys^keswolnaT5'Betty-J heavy towel and allow the tea to Awrey. "It's replenished all day long." BETTY JElW^TTOEY^tdtw»i>fe4«4*are.t steep for al least two to three The Awrey discount is 20 to 30 percent, with dally tested in the thrift store. -minutes^owUhe-tea through-a- -5peeialsrMany products are-packaged irHarge,— ' - By the time her shopping-wa$J^nished,Litherland had- fine mesh strainer into individual institutional trays or in Individual portions. Customers may her quota of sweet rolls for her 9i-year-old father, who cups. Serve with lemon wedges, have a party cake decorated while they wait. t , lives with her. She also had a stockpile of Individually /'••// honey and sugar. -. Diana Barlage of Plymouth, orrher first trip to the thrift wrapped danlsh pastries for her son, who pops them into Depending on time of day and .store, bought a large banana-flavored birthday cake, to be the microwave for a fasjt heat-up. •(U whom you are entertaining, a served at a party for daughter Emily, 4. Barlage expressed "They cost a lot less\han In the grocery store," y\ / small tray of finger sandwiches, delight with the $6 price for the cake, which serves 25 Lltherland said. \ "•_.-- 1Q scones or fresh fruit and people. '.'-. ..;... ..'•..'.' : Devonshire creatruwould prove A dozen fresh, oldfashloned doughnuts, tagged at $2.49, See Recipes, Page 2B. v • highly complementary. My 'daughter Jessica believes a • ; plastlc.Ralnbow Bright plate of •Dorltos is just as popular, THRIFT STORE LOCATIONS Following Is a partial list of local • EntenniMin'f, 13280 Newburgh, mingham, and 10 tt Mile and Little especially with Barbie. You be thrift bakeries. Livonia. Baked goods at 30-33 per Mack, St. Clair Shores. .the judge. . Shoppers can save from 20 to 50 cent off. Bargain days Wednesday • Sara Lee,' 32500 Warren Road, •; The best part about tea is that percent or more.dependlng on avail and Sunday, items priced at $1 or between Mcrriman and Vcrioy, West- you don't have to be at the Ritz Eight _MJ!O . X) ability and freshness. * , $1.50. Open 8 a.m. to6 p.m. Monday- land. Average 25 percent on fresh .•.Caricjpjrorwlth a group of dolls —Check pjsckages for. dates. For Saturday, 9 am; to 3 p.m. Sunday. and frozen products. Bargain'day and bears to cnJ6yir"ATiccUc~day Seven Mile best results, usequlctlyprfreoT£ ~ "Additional T6can6nr~l 4-Mile—be- ••-Monday . Hours 9 a.Trrto 7~p:rrrrf can be broken by just plopping a Many stores have regular "bar tween Crooks and Main, Clawson. day-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur cup of water into the microwave gain days," with additional specials. • Koeppllng«r, Eight Mile, be day and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. and adding a teabag, turning off Stores Ask about senior citizen dlseounts. Other locations: Southfleld and 13 all outside stimuli and just tween Greenfield and Coolidge, Oak Mile roads, Beverly Hills; Grand enjoying. Take a few minutes to 1. Awroy \ Park. Kocpplingcr breads and baked • Awrey Thrift Store, 12301 goods, - Keebler, Nabisco products. River and MIddlebelt, Farmlngton; , retreat from your hectic day — 2. Drownbcny Farmlngton Road, Livonia. Discount and 15 Mile and Ryaitroads, Sterling with a cup of tea. Open 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday- 3. Hntenmann's of 2030 percent off retail, plus dally Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Satur Heights. 4. Kocpplingcr specials. Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon day. • Wonder Hostess Thrift Shop, day-Friday, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur 37051 Amrhcln, west of LcvAn, Livo 5. Popporidgo Farni day and and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. • repperldgc Farm, 29115 Eight nia. Fresh and day-old breads and §. Sam l.oo Mile, near MIddlebelt, Livonia. Up to rolls, snack cakes, pies and sweet There We're plates of 7, Wonder I fostoss • Brownberry NnUral Breads 50 percent off on breads; 25 percent goods. Up to 50 percent on selected Thrift Slore, 31221 Five Mile, near' • on cooklea, crackers and frottn Items. Bargain days Wednesday, Sat cucumber and MerrtmarTT' Livonia. Discounted Hems. Deep discounts on older mer urday. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon watercresspa ,,. breads, stuffings, croutons and chandise. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon day, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 8 sandwiches. 2U health foods. Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. day-Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sat a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, and 8 a.m. A Monday-Saturday. Additional loca urday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Several other lo tion: Gratiot Avenue and H Mile, Other iocatlons:*Northweat corner of cations, Including: 33801 Dequlndre, N <8 CD Madison Heights. . ,, Southfleld and 14 Mile roads, Bir Troy. » ' ' ; I wmmmm iaMta* AM^MMi^MMiiMMMiMMHMi 2B* O&E Monday, April 8, 1991 ery .Bargains Tea^pHrtiBS^fof- V. and grownups, too . See related story, Page IB. 1 cup grandulated sugar Frost cake In pan, sprlnkfelightly 2 eggs . with pecan pieces. Chill before serv- tangular pans. Bake for 30 minutes Add the sugar, milk, salt, baking minutes. Cool on a rack. ft cuppeachjam at 360 degrees or until cake springs green onion. Season with pepper. 1 cup raisins powder, baking soda, allspice, cin Top each with another slice of M cap sif ted confectioners' sugar Vt water back when depressed lightly with a namon, cloves and egg whites, blend DEVONSHIRE CREAM -flngcx-Lotxakoc cool in.pan ..—: buttered bread, butter side down. -itttuilte graham iTacfccrCnrnitB.-"--- C\jTfnlorounas or triangles. - (serve WIIIJ scones and' ft'teaspoon vahllla extract Note: Soak the raisins in water Mix for 1 minute on low speed. big bowls of berries) ft.cup confectioners' sugar o for 30 minutes befoKe using. Cream Cheese Frosting Add the shortening and mix for 1 CURRANT SCONES 2 caps sour cream V*cdp c'ream cheese ' minute on low speed. 2 tablespoons powdered sugar c Place butter in mixing bowl, add 2 Add the flour, bran, brown sugar, lA cup margarine (Makes 24) 3 cups self-rising flour 1 teaspoon vanilla exract cups confectioners' sugar, mix at salt, baking soda, cinnamon and 1 ft cup confectioners' sugar Add the liquid, mix on low speed. cornstarch in the mixing bowl. Dry- ;.. Add theflbur_aDdJjlendirj,: _...... V< cup sugar. '-.". _ . -low speed to obtaui-smootb.paste.. -Mix all ingredients In a bowl. blend the ingredients thoroughly? Bake at 370 degrees for 14-16 min »^ cup firmly packed Hghrbrov.tr Whip at medium speed, adding the Mix cream cheese and margarine Keep refrigerated until ready to use. Add the salad oil and eggs and mix utes. - sugar ' sweetened condensed milk slowly together, cream till light. Recipes from'Bon Appetit maga until smooth. Yield: recipe makes 4 pounds ft cup dried-currants and gradually until light and fluffy. Add confectioners' sugar, cream zine April 1990. Using a very clean bowl and beater, Add the water, honey, molasses, till fluffy.' dough and 6-8 dozen cookies. ft cup (1 stick) chilled unsalted but- whip the egg whites, until stiff while raisin juice and milk to the mix and adding the ft cup confectioners'-sug Incorporate these Ingredients thor ar slowly. Mix this meringue slowly oughly. . " - Into the above butter mixture. Add Add the raisins and water. Mix i» mm m m m m ^VALUABLE COUPONHS m m m m at m vanilla and remaining Vt cup confec well. I Bring in ^^4^. i tioners' sugar. This last amount of Bake in cupcake tins at 375 de 1thiSadan d • CANTON CENTER sugar can be doubled if stiffen icing grees for 20 minutes. i^%SJ^JTf£^ Mon.-Wed: is desired. (Note: Best results are ob Enough batter for 2 Vi dozen 2- 1 1 7 i ounce muffins. . ,_ ' I receive ^^n^mxiSS) °- - FOOD MARKET tained when-butter and sugar are at ; i Full Grocery Line • Fresh Meals • Produce • Deli • Beet (i Wine • Lotto room temperature and egg whites I 50* Off • ^^*fS m V$*S^ Thurs.-Frl. • OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-11P.M. * 9 A.M.-10 P.M. and milk are cold out of the refriger AWREY KARAT CAKE 1 LOCATED AT 8177 SHELDON ML JUST S. OF JOY • CANTON • 4S9-7751 ator^ After icing Is made blend in ft Makes 2 Large (9-lnch-by-6'A-lncn) i $$0,000, Fame & Forfunar/inner & $1,000 Tic-Tac Cash lottery cup of peach jam. Rectangular Cakes I R (16Serving8) I 10% Off Seniors. \8siy Celebrating 31 Years Tiger or Provolonc Land-O-Lakes I Men. if you're about to turn 18. it's One coupon vir Service CHEESE BUTTER time to register with Selective Service flip I per person per visit. \ COUSIN JACK PASTIESI at any U.S. Post Office. _ X§£*7 I We don't claim to be the best. I $ 's quick. It's easy, 1 $ It We'd rather let our customers be the judge. I 1.69 . And it's the law. I R I C&W& Potty Sfofi •_ R Center Cut I 7 Beech a ctzQHR PORK STANDflfiD FOOD MKT. ft • ^^ ^ ^ ^mmmmmmmmmrmmmm\ CHOPS 31226 Ford Rd. • Garden City ;" 427-3100 "4 - - J Tord Wo Carry Western Beef U.S.D.A. Grading 1 block East ol UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? Mcrrlrran Prices effective thru 4-14-91 Northern Soft Fresh Frozen Meat Ontyl Lean Meaty Fresh Frozen Meal Orityl DON'T All Meat PORK STEAK -SIRLOIN REPLACE... 'REFACE' TISSUE PRINTS STEAK MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES 4 Rolls HAMBURGER s $ > Limit $ FORMICA. 1.38,b 1.99 b SOLID WOODS ' One 1.27,b Solid Colors OakDak, iCherr y 99 Loose Cans Whole COUNTRY and Woodgrain andl Birch' BUSCH BEER CHICKEN PEPSI or COKE Case RIBS SERVING WAYNE, OAKLAND & MACOMB 8-pack • Vz Liter $ Plus $2.40 $ • FACTORY SHOWROOM 9.88 Dcp. 49* lb. 1-59 lb. _•_EBEEESTIMATES. --^-- ' ^TlygracTes ~'778s h Frozen Ontyl Whole 1642 £. 11 Mil* Rd.,'Madison Hgt9. m" HOT DOGS ROUND STEAK PORK LOIN 1 Block W. of Dequlndre Dally 9-5, Sun. 10-4 88* $1.79ib 1 lb. package 1.88 lb. Cut end Wrapped FfTEEl ^ Everyday Goodness From.. Announchc 8611 Lllley Road (at Joy Road) • Across From Mettetal Airport Hours: Prices Effective Call us for your special needs... Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Building scene April 8 thru April 14,1991 454*0111 Sun. 10-6 ...an informotive Quido to nov/ homo, condominium and commercial developments in your 5 lb. SALE S lb. SALE 5 lb. SALE community...plus adverting ond •. Interesting orticlesdes,gnedTo^elp' U.S.D.A. Whole Beef U.S.D.A. Grade A BONELESS HAMBURGER Made From Fresh keep-you on top of the Busang Scene. Now oppeor.ng in every Monday ond Thur$^ov r".-' on N.Y. STRIP LOINS FRYER BREAST CHOPPED SIRLOIN THt ®faltx\)tr & Eccentric ; $ $ $ - ForDlsplav ^-1.-^--.-- -.- 2.98 2.2a 1.68» n644.rU.QQ- 49 La^OO _Llmlt10 1bs. _ 10 Lb. Limit i Family Pack 5-10 lbs Avg. Weight ier Amounts $2.48 Lesser Amounis ...:$i.88 lb. ONE OF THE ^•^m^- ISJQA Choice Beef* BONELESS U.S.D.A. Grade A Pork U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 5 lb. GREATEST TOOL5 SIRLOIN or N.Y. STRIP STEAKS SS FOR SAVING ENGLISH ROAST RIB END CHOPS. $ Lesser •• - • •. $ fcosser- . -» Lesser - ^1 * ; THE ENVIRONMENT f t 1.78 lb. Amounts...§1.9? lb. 1.49lb . Amounts ...§1.68 lb. ^4.28 lb. Amounts ..$4^48 lb. U.S.D.A. ChiCo Beef U.S.D.A. Grade A Fresh Ground U.S.D.A. GhoicTBeeF WESTERN STEAKS STEW MEAT TURKEY $ .Lessor . • ' I.OSBOr . Lessor n 1.88 lb. Amounts' ...$2,08 lb. rarr.^y P^cV 5-JO tbsl lb.. Amounts...$1,08 lb. 2:18 ID. Amounts r.>/.3B lb. >^K . Kowalski Over Roasted 98*"Gunsbur g "Excelsipr" Cooked Take o long piece of smog. TURKEY BREAST BEEF PASTRAMI Wrap it oround o small stock of IMPORTED HAM newspopers. Then take ir to a $ Impoitcd From recycling cenrer or leove ir out 3.58,„ _L ZH^70 Jb. _._ lb. Hungary for collecrion On recycling doy. Kowaiskl Garlic or V" •! Prom Wisconsin • JDoniostic Homestyle Regular or Italian You'll be helping U.S. newspopers in their drive fo BOLOGNA SWISS CHEESE encouroge recycling. More COLE SUW ~th"qh o third of our country's -- ( newsprint wos recycled lo".' 88 year Out wirhour yo'ir tv -. »2.38 • .we.wD.n'f-hd.ve'he ' A^My^MM^^M^MMyi mam mmmmmmm^mmM AMMI ^ Monday, April 8. 19910&K *3B, ©feftrtiei: & 3cccenttit X Shopping List t_— -,___...-..., ,..-_. .:... - Winner Dinner .1 package Pillsbury Ready Crust.foraa-crustple 1 potato Carrots Recipes Chicken broth Every family nee Your Local Fresh MEAT, DELI, SEAFOOD, FRUIT & VEGETABLE STORE Ground Fresh Many Times Dally • Our Super Lean Hamburger Made From GROUND SIRLOIN 3 lb. pkg. or more Register to win a Mercury Limit 5 lbs. Capri Convertible and a trip to a ~UL. U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef U.S.D.A. Western'Grain Fed Beef U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Beef Baseball Farttasy Camp! 4^QN£I^S£^1EE^ • BONELESS* LEAN BONELESS ^T^k^^tf^tij^Jamad^newJvlerGurv Gapri ConverUblewid score atrjp to a SPARE $A JA ENGLISH$JAA MNG$2|f Baseball Fantasy Camp when you play the A&W Season Opener ' " HIDO 11.11. lb. ROAST.,. InVV lb.' £)£«(•"•••(•• Sweepstakes. You can also enjoy great savings on 2-liters of A&W Root Beer and Cream Soda, Just fill out the entry form r^"jr,„;. i '. Grado A Fresh B-B-Q Dairy Fresh Holjeribach Bob's Gourmet below and this season could be a big hit for "you!.. ^j® vPQRKv REGULAR .... mam j | ^¾ : I HARD $* IJA - r SPARE $ J mA or GARLIC $i fift •^ClU-iRSCW'X) ! rv fv -:fSS5 91 • J.WSEfSONCFESERBikSEe^USV.iltFSTAKESOFUClURl.'lES I • A 'Clv't' • • *..-.•••;•-. •••-.-»> :t-i>.-\ V . r i: ': •:•• : : lb. BOLOGNA,., I iQy lb. SALAMI.... mQVib , .': • ;• 13 » V : :;• 't -.--- V! t • . •• i' v ; v-' t'.<; W-t vf ': •' I • RIBS...... I if 9 •*-»:-,• •/'•:• :.'' :-. 'j I '.A 5?i '•':••(. 6' ' : <• • c: -.':•.<. ^ <" ?:, ": 1^ n uma^inMiK'-i^wf ^»BH UM'i 1W fg W"* (>-•.•/•.. it;-: :;•<••:•. i i ."' .'.•• i :?;) Cvi •••: ;-, ••:: ' • -i'.-t- : i •:;.<::• ;- V • -. - . - - : • 7 > ' ••' i • :? Xipari ,,.,.;;-,., ; p: ;. j .. • .-.-;,--;: : .•.'•:»" ^--,,-t.-.j i- ••• : • i .; > • '•,-'-. .•:•: -J : >•,£- f.r'i .-<;<..:• . >""fu - i - •{ 'i •: •• r •> '. •; i i -.: Red Skin, Sour Cream & Dill ::<,-'-:' -•/- s>- .- i'- '.;' • >. --. * *--.:''• :::, r l .---^:-.-(1 - PROVOLONE ASPARAGUS ? :,- :: :.:-• -, ;•<• :, l~-^-;-t-i- -,>•}.'• '+ .\v<-- '-.:¾-.-; »:•'.'••-? i To"-.-;.--• »>-»»•.-••,•-.• j;-••:.-)•-: •-ilj •<• « •»•: :'• f » \: •«•••»;•••: -.- 1 r -, i •;•.- , . • .-( •:•;.'•..", J , i-i- >-•-' :t i;::i v- ..-, -..-.- ": i ';;«:? r :•: : -.-.>'- - *-- - POTATO $f1Q "• t: - i". ' : ' -.- .'- r-: ')•• - '..if ;!'•( ,ft- .:> Cr ::.vi- .- -• t : :.*:• :.- •" .*:. - --,:--:.-:1 i « • j.r ' : - j--r... r *, t ,-; : -.1 .^- » -- -.-. w >, ' \* ••:.{r - .- s h.. --..;•.- -,-. - ^ f w- •. 5 ^: i (: j- ;; ^ t Any two 2-liters of A&W Root Beer {regular or II :•-::--; <- ,. i; S> • '-;- v :-•-•••- -: -:' -•- •••:*<:!:•;•::•,<.••.••• ? CHEESE... lb. SALAD... liV9 lb. yy lb. .- i (- -;.;.<..•.-•... ] ;>| .-,-v , .,-1- .,,i: i- • i .-,:1:.- 'iV.ii- » '1,99 f i r • f ••»;:•-•:.•.- .'••:<:.:••.-• i ;•- >SA= •: I'C-'c.' ty. i diet) or A&W Cream Soda (regular or diet). '* •: - -c \ i:-- :• - -t •': - i- c- • . i • :*•- ,- -f :-.-- : -.-» , < >> -.'»: /. C-r :- i-'i:'>.*:-.:C-',-<.-:i-:Mi!![V;-.:: • *.-v,t.t :^-r?r •» i. .- Grado A Fresh CON^i.A'FR *>-.', o-'cc^coirc w;.' ">* \'j;-y, i-';sliur.iv :, v- -:- •-:;<:•. •>,.> •.; -•-(:•• v •• r - r >' • "•(• « • - ••:'"' ::••;» U.S.D.A. Western Grain Fed Dcof r F '.- - ' . -• •; i <•• .••;• ---. • nl'-.i •••.; V ;• :( i •'•••:-... •:, i.. •-• r.i :: .-:•: •- :, :•; :r v-r •< • •. •-•(• < <»v ••••.•>-, .-.>--;-(. .---, A:-!>-t^iVL-,tov.:J:vVS«'*.«3C-.n»?'je 1'IOOC RtH'Ll^ Wit.'- i. .':-.: ---.^)-,,,..,.-, -, .-., >-.'- i • *|- • '%: -*VA t I '* '1 ' , t : 1 • ': .' - .-! r :''%•.'.:*-.-(( :.-•: :J : - >i> < -:^ i- l» i* r — f \ \ *.. i • ,' PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE BONELESS BUTTEFIFLY •' - • ';- .-[ » -. > .,.-^ i,. V:-- :.- • j v Cf: i : ::-•-- *1A C -.-.: - ^-., -,- NM?C'VV'OJ r. :>•.c»/ C<..>^>-(P-. •!•: T<«^f\'-:y a-o '-.'• > tx 'J-: r 1-:--^1 '. V l PC> P ., ?;;} «•:••-. •• *.< Hi" ?*t3 • • i-r--!,.,:('!l rCv>?T(-ti"^?-»'iSS V->!C0'.f<.-St>.rif $ 4.39 lb. ^^^^W^*^ P*W \^^W^^ ^^^^^"^ A*W] f--j iir.iitct:! .<:t,:., i \n\ L '"t^WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES C*Y\\rv 120D0 5^33^1 ^ ALL SALES ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. i:- .|.^.}t,-:?.....,,.^...|.. CTJL >1,\Vbr«--,Jje-crcf,.«rc,cdl'iJ<-T.?:V.scf A^WCc-'vct.'.Vi'i'Cf..-,';-,- ^ rih^auMfe^tfltffei iMM mmm y ••_•_'_•>•• ^-_i _ii_,iirirfi^M^,iiiMi^iy^^^^M_-i__^i_____jy^ li---______l__l______i mmtm PPWH HU»»IU' '•!'»•" iPT'Hii|i« >. r Monday, April 8, 1991 O&E {W,G) ,8 » riday dinner l?J Wii' 0 ITALIAN MENU trwiti«»iiWM»irai»iriiiW Fridays, through April — Buffet- style Italian dinners will be served 4-8 p.m. Fridays in the Friendship Center, 1119 Newburgh -at Mar community calendar quette. There will be Italian music, a •Non-profit groups should mail ifernsJoMh^caTondar to the bake sale, all homemade Italian Observer, 3625X^i^«i^Tivo^a, Ml 48150. The date, dinners, beer and po> For reserva tions, call 722-7632 0*722; TacTofl he event should be included, along with Tickets fojrad^ta^K-e-ttJTliTryou. can the name and phone number of someone who can be ~-tttf?chtt$ren $2.50 (12 and under): reached during business hours to clarify information. Proceeds go toward purchase of 2 "Our Friendship Bus." meet at 7:30 p.m. in Churchill High craft show and sale will be 10 a\m. to School) Newburgh north of Joy. 7 p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., 0 BASEBALL Saturday in the Wayne-Westland' Saturday*, through April - T-ball 9 CARD PARTY YMCA, 827 S. Wayne Road. Table 7 and baseball registration will be 10 '•' Thursday, April H — St'Rapha rcntalfor two days/6-foot table is am. to 4 p.m: in the Wayne Ford el's Rosary Altar Society spring card 120; space rental two days/6-foot Civic League, 1681 Wayne Road. For party will be held at 7 p.m. in the space is $15 (bring y<5ur own table). information, call Neal or Russ at church's activities building, Merrl- For information, call Mary Rose at 728-5010.;. man at Beechwood. There will be a 721-7044. 50/50 drawing at 9 p.m. Proceeds © BLOOD DRIVE ©PUPPETS will benefit altar care. Donation Is Saturday, April 13 — The Ameri Tuesday, April 9 — The Magic 14.50. \ can Red Cross will accept blood h Onion by Ray Nelson's Puppet Place. donations 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. In and Ice Cream Social will be held In O FLOWER SALE Kirk of Our Savior Presbyterian Maplewood Community . Center, . Through Thursday, April 11 — Church, 36660 Cherry Hill. For more 31735 Maplewood. Tickets are $5 In Franklin High School Band Boosters information^ call Mike Kleiner, at ?aW aUffTMy be-purcHaSefl~ftt"Wlll--^11 flaU-of-floVieia-iutlwilng Maplewood. For Information, call annual and perennial flowers, vege ^ READING TUTORS 525-8846. tables, potted geraniums, and bang Saturdays, April 13, 20 — The ing baskets of various varieties. Pro Western Wayne County Literacy Council will have a workshop to O VOCAL MUSIC ceeds will go toward the band stu dent band camp week expense, three train tutors for reading 9:30 a.m. to 4 Tuesday, April 9 — Franklin High p.m. in the Canton Library. For in School Vocal Music Boosters will music scholarships, the homecoming parade, and the all-night senior par formation, call 427-6644 or write the meet at 7:30 p:m. in room 508 of the council at 28901 Cambridge, Garden school. ty at the school. Phone orders may be placed by calling a band student City 48135. O VEGAS NIGHT ©OPEN HOUSE . or booster member Barb at 422- Saturday, April 13 — A Las Vegas Wednesday, April 10 — An! open 1157. Order pick-up for flowersTs Night will be 8 p.m. to midnight in hoy§e will be 6-9 p.m. at Schoolcraft May 11 from 8. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the the Wayne Ford Civic League, 1661 College-Radcliff, 1751 Radcliff, Gar Franklin parking lot. : Wayne Road. Admission ?3 Includes den City; There will be representa ©CARD PARTY refreshments, blackjack, dice -and tives on resident programs, learning Friday, April 12 — The Garden ll wheels. MaximumTfayout Is $500. assistant center, career planning and City Garden Club's card pagty and For information, call Kathle at 728- placement, financial aid, counseling, luncheon will be at 7 p.m. In MapleV 5010. f.V; and women's resource center. For wood Community Center. Tickets 0 RUMMAGE SALE Information, call 462-4410. are |5 per person. For Information, call Delia at 427-9410 or Vera at Saturday, April 13 — A rummage 422-2263. sale will be from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in O NATURE PRESERVE First United Methodist Church, 6443 Wednesday, April 10 - Holllday © CRAFT SHOW Merriman at Maplewood, Garden Nature Preserve Association will Friday-Saturday, April 12-13 - A City. *• a«iaiwiraB£gusm£r£3gaa££SH£ii^^ . i obituaries MBS. ROSE GARCIA. Perez; sons, Raul, Rudolph and Rob in Westland and Farmlngton Hills ert; 13 grandchildren; seven great before moving to Plymouth in 1985. Services for Mrs/Garcia, 83, of grandchildren, and two sisters Olivia She was a member of Our Lady of Garden City were held March 30 Hamet and Alicia Salinas. Good Counsel Church in Plymouth, from the R.G. and G.R. Harris Fu St. Clare of Asslsl Church of Farm- neral Home, Garden City. Rev. Tim MRS. HAZEL C. KOELZER ington Hills, and Fr. Solanus Guild. othy Murray officiated. Internment Survivors are a son, Leonard of -v?as In SrHeawlg Cemetery. Private services for Mrs. Koelzer, Canton Township; grandchildren • Mrs. Garcia died March 29 in the 86, of West Bloomfield Township Kathleen Bauer of Westland, Leon Venoy Continued Care Center, will be held at the Schrader Funeral ard Koelzer III of Connecticut, Mi- Wayne, of pneumonia. Home,"Plymonthvata date to be^n- ^chacl-K-oeteer of Westland and-Pa-— ; ; A native of La?edo, Texavjabe nounced. trick Koelzer of Canton Township. lived in Detroit before moving to Mrs. Koelzer died April 1 in Ponti- Garden City 28 years ago. She was a ac. Memorial contributions may be custodian at St. Alyslous Church. A native of Dtiquesne, Pa., Mrs. made to the Qapuchin Monastery, Survivors are daughter, Rose Koelzer was a homemaker. She lived 1760 Mt. Elliott, Detroit. HELLO rny narrt« iw SUPER SAVER COUPON SUPER SAVER COUPON ^1 301 Springdale Assorted Varieties Dl iOix? I ^HI-£_ -1 c I I NATIONAL C.P.&, CONVENTION I LOWFAT MILK FRUIT DRINKS I I Gallon Jug 46-Ouncc Can I I I I I I i I I I I i I I For I I Additional Quantities M.69 ! Additional Quantities 77' Each 1^. Limit 1 With Coupon, limit 1 Coupon Per fomily. J V limit 1 With Ccyporf. Limit 1 Coupon Per Family. J . F'.:<-jG>oi >,'oi . Ar-tJ 8 T!-.-u SJ'-> . Af^ 1«. 1991 S-t.eci To Afr.'c)v'; S'Mf Su-!r;?>i To SUPER SAVER COUPON ^^« : IP? SUPER SAVER COUPON Breakfast Cereal '[$!••'• : 30 : Caffojno Free Classic Coke. . • I > /Diet Coke. Catfci'ne.fYee Diet Coke. I rKJEUOGG'S Minute Mjiid-'O.rnncie' Of * I 1 RICE KRISPIES f COKt CLASSIC" I 13 Ounce Box 2-Liter Bottle, Plus loposit I w I I I I !l I I it I I I I • * I I Additional Quantities M.99 J I Additional Quantities '1.09. Plus Deposit 1^ limit I With Coupon. Unit 1 Coupon Per Tomlly. $ % limit 1 With Coupon. Ibl! 1 Courcn Por hrrr^l .J ^»^_ fr.>lC.V)V;-i />r/.l 8 TMo SJI Ar>* 14. >931 ^^ ^4W PICM C>r-." V.-V «rJ 8 T' -u S •.•:•! . Mi M 1S31 .(^ S'..^ :cl Tp A(;' : *'•'? $:*it >k - _Si.h,r:l To *;•,-••<»!> Suit ^^ ^^. l\'d It;.'' lfti Two good reasons for an employee to be out of the office. ibltllVIO IllH fC-l'CI Tli KUtil ri-l l->U3 V" I C V»*i 1:1. t i I ?:\c< Iff? t 'N fl ifd •'!!- > •% 68* OAK Monday, April 8, 1991 SFRIMM*MM MN> j.rfi WifittgaMgfjy.^rig'gV- . autv A~JC-& ^T--fc-iiifTWfnVn'nr» SPECIALS SPECIALS STReOTAlZ r JI —''l'—* •"—"»-»--• «-"•» T- ff1f ^^1,,,1( ^, ^yit-niftftrn wmn*« i*prrirwirniinr"Wftnny•»•«• Mi i wairirt w nimiiTiTr "• -••* nirn r a naif r SINCE 1929 (313)625-1155 RS FAX(313) 525-1184 WOODHAVEN ELECTRONICS- OF LIVONIA ANTENNAS BATTERIES/FLASHLIGHTS 2\n Stesisitd Living facility RAY-O-VAC Gracious Living in A Christian Environment ' * ••-.-.• WE'RE NOT JUST ANOTHER HOME It's the way we offer" ahelping hand with some of life's daily tasks tor those SURGE SUPPRESSORS older loved ones who no longer care; ANTENNAS to live alone. ROTORS, Around-the-clock professional care,; with a full range of services, is'pro; vided by our dedicated staff in our WINEGARD beautiful Georgian Colonial Home. "•- CHANNEL MASTER COME, SEE FOR YOURSELF! '-:• p„ _ » ^. | COUPON THE LARGEST STOCKING ELECTRONIC COMPONENT | This Coupon Good For | DISTRIBUTOR IN MICHIGAN I FREE LUNCH I BATTERIES KEYBOARDS COMPUTER ACCESSORIES • RESISTIVE COMPONENTS For You & Your Loved One CONNECTORS SEMICONDUCTORS (Call For Reservations) ELECTRONIC WIRE TEST EQUIPMENT i Call now for your FREE guide to z TJ m i—"•*—i selecting an assisted living facility! .VBUR G tMINGTO N R O II STAR K LARGE WALK-IN STORE • 1-2 75 N 3) o + Six .Stile • OPEN-TO THE PUBLIC • DO 1 1 3J V O ^ p 261 -9000 • WHOLESALE PRICES* - •v h96"!— — /? *~^^ WOODHAVEN f SCHOOLCRAFT STORE HOURS 1^ OF LIVONIA ft 29667 Wentworth |{gg Mon.-Fri. Livonia, Ml 40154 HtflMN 8:00am-5:00pm (1st Street N.of 5 Mile EXPRESS 34443 SCHOOLCRAFT LIVONIA, Ml 48150 fci-a West of Middlcbclt) SPARTAN TIRE f: TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER US. Savings Spartan Purchase any of the SALE priced Spring Fever SERTA Perfect Sleeper Sets shown below-and receive a $50 U.S. Savings'bond! r ! Spring Car Care Package Family r Spring Package includes: Owned!! .!. .FrontEndAiigfl-iiifint the USA with SERTA! •Oil Change & Filter Custom • Rotate and Computer Wheels Balance All Four Tires SERTA Perfect SERTA Comfort Choice - A $84.90 Pillow Soft or Luxury Firm : ! Value,.. $ 90 • * Sleeper SPECIALS! Model VI &VTI ^->; Now Only Most Cars Superior 15 Yw Dduie Wwity/StesUTtfjrddeis Coupon £»o^es 5 '$&' Service SERTA Perfect Sleeper •^ ; . 'REG. . SALE TWiN.'-Ea. Po. $430. $219.88 J5 Yt& Dtluu Wxnnty I Set ste* /> Arir-ls. FULL.Ea Pc 670 289 88 ''•' REG. . SALE QUEEN, Set- 1350 699.88 •TV/IN, Ea,PcV .'$'310 $149.88' KWG.Sot; 1750 - 899.88 TOVO TIRES FULl.Ea.Pc. 420 ' '20988 MWH JO RfftfOtM QUEEN. Sol 960 ' 469.88 SERTA Perfect Sleeper KING. Sol 1340 659 88 Ultra Pillow Soft - Model VIII TOYO 800 Oil Change Wheel 70 Ytx £Wk« Wxiuity I Set sUnfor dftiis. TOYO 300 lTOYO600*HP SERTA Perfect Sleeper All S«»«on Milne R*a-»l I A" *•**<"> Hid'*1 Filter & Lu Alignments REG. SALE Ultra Firm - Model V 1S5/MR13 $3990 lY/iN.Ea Pc. $500 $259.88 I55/SR13 $32^0 IK/60RI4 $64«) I $1195 AiLowAt- A»l-owA».. All.owAf- I J5 Yftff Mute Wim nly / $re Utrt for drills. FULL. Ea. Pc. 650 ' 319.88 Mo«lC*r» I mm, REG. SALE QUEEN, Sol 1500 ' 789.88 15S/SR1J I65%0RU $54») | Mp«lLoc*tk>nsf lrtc*u^»y»»-f>4«i w.n 175K4RI1 *57J* |Crc*;4W»yl*rTJ»ndS. I | F*wWT»**_— »4f JO | •TWIN.Ea.Pc. $ 390 $179.88 KING. Sol 2000 1039.88 175*ftRI3 )44.67 2IS/MRU 1*5/758.14 »*5»S »55.12 2»5*5RI5 ilM.tl ltSA7SH14 $4*S1 | Hp«r»«, Trv*t» Virn Cm 1I I FULL, Ea. Pc. '600 229.88 mnnu $1H«1 J*5A/5RIS $7«.!« I E*p1re« 5/15/91 I Pn m»m «"»*i t*m 1*** 9mm m*+ I t!*plre» 5/15/91 I dUEEN.Sol . 1210 M9.88 ModHVIII 195/70R14 |p**^ ^•^w ^^¾ w&^ p^w ^^-¾ ^^^¾ KING. Sol 1&30 739..88 Qualifies for * I EAR*Qi& YOUR TRUST IS WHAT WE DO BEST!! $75U.S.Bond $$!o prices apply when sokJ In sets. SPARTAN TIRE Other betiding on special starting from E&m ESHJET MM MiiiwiVHit 20100 Plymouth RO. 1172 WnynofW. 835E«X6GfW. RoJ*yTlr« $69,88 each piece! 313J525.7283 313 MS 6600 313 4^2-1162 . 036 N. Main Si StcxftHour* fott tm$ iY*i!ib!«for tmme 1 INSIDE: Travel, page 6C Dtn ;.t..c-^fc=jk.->jiAcj^anmirMm' ->:J ....1./ t*nrr„rJ (L,W)1C Monday, April 8, 1991 O&E den niqht of xing By Brad Emona staff writer 'fill pfffl-mMntflht when Rob Diffanbaugh finally stepped into the ring. .*'"•' The 17th of 20 bouts began as many of the estimated 850 fans had already teftX-ivonia's Roma Hall. ryrBut^or those who endured the long evening, it was well worth the wait. Np, the; hometown favorite didn't advance in his 147-pound Open Divl- sion bo»t against Mark Goins, but he certainly had the fans buzzing durinf Wednesday's elimination round of the Metro Detroit Golden Gloves. Diffanbaugh, a student' at School craft College and a Stevenson High product, put forth a stirring effort against the 23-year-old Goins, only to come up short on points after tlr* ing in the third round. Paul Soucy, Diffanbaugh's trainer and coach at the Livonia Boxing Club, certainly did not like the deci sion. JIM JAGDFELO/steff photographs* "It was close enough to give it to Soo-Young Chang (left) of the Livonia Boxing the Metro Golden Gloves tournament. Chang the local kid," said "Soucyr~wlro~ Club fends off a blow from Southgate's Shane advanced v/ilh a three-round decision. helped stage the event along with the Hanke during their 178-pound Novice bout at Livonia Jaycees. "The first round Rob won going away, and the second round I gave him a slight edge. METRO DETROIT cy-MMfanwBRiriw IMW0HWBIU There were no standing eight-counts •- GOLOEN GLOVES ELIMINATION BOUTS or knockdowns. - . • Wednesday at Livonia Roma's "The third round definitely went OPEN CLASS to him (Goins), but that's always been a problem in Rob's career, the 132 pounds: Gerry F^omenl (Schreiber. Ontario).. dec.is.'oned fc-rdell Pitls (Detroit -"ST- : third round conditioning." Kronk) on points: Rardo'pla' Chapman (De-. trot Kronk) doc, Chris Ward (Amherstburg. 156: Jason Oeteiaar (Bramatea. Ontario) Chang (ifvon-a Boxing Club) dec. Shane " IF DIFFANBAUGH could have Ontario) on points. dec. Anthony Rice (Detroit Butzel) on Hanke (Soulhgato) on points. continued his bobbing, weaving and 139: Rob Bourgeois (London. Ontark)) d squalifioatiorv Supcr-hea.vywe » -/-—y.— ^ N \ 2C ^. ? .; -A BOO eteran Li on Redford CO coach loses varsity job Livonia Lady wood, sixth in last UMiWi .mi mmitmit* inrtpm WJ—HI- xaxytotta year's state Class A girls .g^M By $t«ve Kowattki MM but what are our options?" Santelio said. "We staff writer championships, embarks on anoth tried (Livonia) Bentley and they said it's already er season Tuesday against Walled ' overused, We tried Clarencevllle, but we already Lake Western in a match at Ljnks John Boots, who in two years guided Redford play football ganies there and they said playing golf »; Catholic Central's soccer team to a combined 32-_ of the Pines. ' • soccer soccer on it would bp too much. We've tried Red- The Blazers, 13-4 overall and 8-3 record, will not return as coach next season. ford Union and Thurston and they said no. there Boots' one-year contract was not renewed by second in the rcglonals last year, • ing season," said Ladywood coach when I disagree with him I say it out loud, but just isn't any field around that could accommo return four of the team's top six , Sharon Laskowskl, now in her sixth the school, which plays in the Catholic League's date "us. .. • Central Division. Shamrocks'• athletic director .when I agree with someone, I say it, too. , '• players Including the top three: Mi season. "It's' the strongest team Bob Santelio said CC did not ask Boots back be . "CC's views of soccer and mine are different. chelle-Gossett, Meghan Blake and. I've' fielded' at Ladywood. We Bob Santelio Is an unbelievable man and I have a . "IF YOU TAKE a look at CC as a whole, the, Lauren Zimmerman — all seniors. should have .three shooting in the. cause of Boots* sales representative job, that last tennis teamSplays at the Livonia YMCA and' fall took him from two weeks of practice and two lot of respect for him. He's a great guy and I They are joined by'second-year " 40s for sure. hope we retain our friendship because I really • Schoolcraft College. Baseball plays at Capital- player Jessica HUarlb, a senior, >• "The three seniors have been to games. , ' Park. And we use-the Thurston arid Farroington "The first year, he had problems with his job, like the guy. But I don't think CC has a big con and sophomore Katie Pinkelman. the state finals the last twoiy'ears. cern with soccer, and soccer is a major concern Mercy tracks. The swimmers use the Mercy pool. Among the promising new They know what to expec^ and being'a salesman on the road and having com Being on campus for 11 years, this is nothing mitments that took him away from games and in my life. If they were interested,-* they would comers include freshmen Nicole- have tasted the competition go. the have at least have a permanent field with perma new." . Young, Nicole Drlsly, Jennifer highest level, Our theme for the practices,"; Santelio said. "We were hoping it nent goals." '•••'.. Boots brought an impressive coaching resume sesson has been, 'Will you be ready would change, and unfortunately it didn't. Being Grutza and Bianco Cerronl. 1 with him to Michigan, as he was 114-12-8 in six -, "I'm very excited about the com-. when the balloon goes up? " in the administration and organizational pro CC DOES NOT have its owp soccer field and years of coaching boys high school soccer in Indi gram, it hurts when you can't get a hold of him Boots complained about having to play at Bell ana. He reached the state championship game because he's out of town or you have" to talk to an Creek Park and having to spend about "a half- three times without winning a tltje. answering machine. So we had to make a mqye hour" before and after practices putting up the Boots said he'll miss the opportunity to coach toward not renewing his contract." CC next year, since the Shamrocks return an im Chang wins Gloves bout "We played across a softball field and I had to pressive gwup, lMJluuliig AH-lM&lilvwJjalfUuik- • BOOTS IS known for his outspoken ways and set up the field, put goal posts up and paint the Kerry Zavagnin. As a junior, Zavagnin scored 20 Continued from Page 1 weapon," Moore said. "He used the fiery manner that sometimes got hrrrrtn trouble, field," said Boots, who played baseball at Indiana goals and had 24 assists. jab, and then the right hand, and it but Santelio said neither had anything to do with University before severely injuring a knee. "(I was mentally right there. The first paldoff." the decision to let Boob go. : complained) daily, to anybody (at CC) that would "THEY HAVE THE talent to win the state two rounds I felt good. I thought I Added Clements: "Soo- hung in _ .Two years ago, after losing to Plymouth Sa listen. Tljey would just say, 'It's not available,— -tournament," Boots said. "It's a phenomenal had the. first twojounds, but my legs there with a lot of heart. He's a lem, 5-1, in the Class A regional final, Boots said John, get used to it.' More kids play soccer in this group of kids, well-rounded Academically ami sort of got cramped up in the third. I smart fighter, a college student-1 some things in The Observer that most coaches area than, baseball, football and basketball to talent wise. I wish them all the best of luck." thought I could win. Maybe I need thought there was a heck of a lot of would have later regretted. Then, last fall, he gether and it should be a viable.product for CC Boots, who last summer coached the 1974 more road work. I feel good about it Improvement. Tonight he capitalized was Involved in a shouting match with Warren and they need to realize the importance of the Michigan Magic Wolves to a national champion except tor the third round. It was a on his opponent. The previous fights De La Salle coach Thaler Mukhtar after the sport in this area. - ship, has no intentions of returning to the high close decision, a tough fight." he didn't throw enough punches." Shamrocks were ousted from the regional semifi "If they approached soccer like they do the school level at this time. Diffanbaugh's opponent said, "It A strong work ethic has also car nal, 3-0. basketballand football programs, they would be "I'm soured on high school soccer right now," took me awhile to try and figure him ried Chang, according to his trainer. "That's not the CC way," admits Boots, an In uncqualed," .••-.', he said. out. "He's busted his butt and listened diana native. "I say what I feel and I don't regret- ..'..Finding a place to play is not uncommon at CC, Santelio has begun a search for Boots' replace "I tried everything, but I saw that real well," Clements said. "He works it, from the point that I say what I think is right. he (Diffanbaugh) started to get tired like hell, a hard worker. He's an ami T which faces that problem in most of Its varsity ment and said anyone interested should call him I'm obnoxious somol:--.<-> \A 'm always sin- SJV"-':* - • __- . at 534-1140, or send a resume to Catholic Cen so I Just had to keep going," said able kid, quiet and shy." cere. (Salem C MMHMMi Monday. April 8, 1991 O&K v. (L,W)3C Rocks er season campaign Bynay89tlock tSfi"iriiiiw«»'iiiiMininiiiMiiii III»III>IIHI II'I . NIEMIEC HIT 402 last season . "Hopefully they will stay healthy." staff writer and has plenty of experience behind CC, which finished'24-10-last sea the plate. son, also returns senlo» outfielder Ssorne.of the area's best baseballm . Senior pitcher Scott IJodgers, who Dennis Pirronello,'.,He batted .389 could be played this season at the baseball is the ace of the Rocks pitching staff, last year with 24 RBI. corner of Canton Center and Joy . Is no Jlouch with the bat either. He "Our first goal is to win our divi roads. That is thelocatlonof Ccnten^ hit .415 last season. sion and repeat as Catholic League nlal Hducation Park -~ home of school). The question U where." • , Redford Catholic Central is also Champs,'.' Salter said. "I think we'll Plymouth Canton and Plymouth Sa Canton, which finished 20-6 last' expected to.be one of the areas be a strong hitting club and our two lem High Schools. season, also boasts a solid outfield strong teams. starting pitchers have a lot of expe The Chiefs,have a pool of talent, • with seniors Chris James, Jason -TheShamjrocks lost shortstop Paul rience." •. • led by senior pftcher Scott Kennedy. Rlggs and.Mike Wougamdn. • , * Pirronello and pitcher Keith Bozyk, "Potentially, they (the oulfl_elders). He posted a 9-2 record last season, Tri -but return a pair of quality pitchers LIVONU'CHURCHILL Is. hoping while averaging 10 strlkeouja L-_cjould-be^u^t^irtlhX CrTsSey said. in senior Steve Ross and junior Scott to Improve on last year's. 7-U mark.. -game- "All of them are seniors and have a .Kapla. v They have plenty of talent and expe 'He's got the physical tools to do good work ethic." Ross posted a 7-3 record last sea- rience; whatever he wants to do," Canton •Salem, on the other hand, returns .son. The Chargers return nine seniors, coach Fred Crissey said. "He's going nine letterman, Including senior "Both of these guys have goqd con most of whom hold a starting posi to "play somewhere (after* high trol," CC coach John Salter said. tion. • catcher Scott NierhiecV Sophomore shortstop/pitcher Mark Rutherford is one of the area's top performers. He and senior lefty Mike Thomas combined for a 6-3 pitching record last year. s^Uuonlrt KY-inVrln »111 hn playin, under a new coach this season, as Jim Karoub takes over for Jerry CullirL Livonia Clarencevllle of the Metro Conference wllPalso have a strong team In 1991. - Returning pitchers Ken Bazzy and Andy -Petrle combined for an 8-1 record last season. "Pitching, will be our strength," Clarencevilfe coach Mark McDonald said. "Our team goal is to win the ^ conference." ' The Trojans will drop to Class C this season. Last year's top Observerland team, Farmington, Class A district and Western Lakes Activities Associ ation champs, were,hard hit by grad uation. _ Coach of the Yeir Kevin Kansman has his work cut dtt't for him. He must replace All-Area stand . FILE PHOTO outs Kevin Young and Chris Schmid. FILE PHOTO Mark Rutherford,.just a sophomore, is expect Churchill aims for a Western Division title in Please see the capsules for Mike Thomas will leads the Churchill mound corps this sea ed to be a big part of the offense as Livonia the Western Lakes Activities Association, more information on areateams^ son. The lefthander went 4-3 last season. Outlook on Livonia-Westland baseball teams REOFORD CATHOLIC CENTRAL • • Promising newcomers: none. dogs " We wnl.not look preWyr-bwt v.e win be • ChronowskPs '91. outlook: "We M>e a • Hoomes '91 outlook: "The big question scrappy, diSC'pf ned and w.il try to keep coming problem on the mound! and dea5ng with pay-to- • Head coach: John Salter. 10th season. will bo the development ot the pitching staff. I at you." *> pUy. The-d=^e^ding league champs, Scrihgate H • Last year's overall rocord: 24-10. feel that we vsiil hd. We always plan on wlrmrtg, Anderson, is trvr^Ws-orvfavorite again. Mon • League ainilallon: Catholic League Cen- but based on talent. Plymouth Salem wi3 bo LIVONIA STEVENSON roe w.'t battle therjnto^ the top of the heap." itaiDiv&ori. hard lo beat. Oon'l count us out yet." GRASS CLIPPINGS • Titles won last yea/: Cathode League • Head coach: PuCha.'d OeVries. third sea LIVONIA CLARENCEVILLE Championship ar>d Operation Friendship litis. LIVONIA CHURCHILL son. • s • Motable losses lo graduation: Paul Pirro • Last year's overall record: 5-13. • Head C03ch: Mark MacDonald. second nello, shortstop (balted_.452 with 31 RBI); • Head coach: Herb.Ostertand, 12th sea • League" affiliation: WLAA (Lakes pjyf_ season . Keith fcozyK pitchef-(had"a 7--2reCOrd"v.i1h a son. ' s: ORE THAN 1,300 delegates attended the re Mi fltTWMhrtiteia Woodwlarid Lanos (LNor.la); Silurday N-jM Uo fijrr^s — Ojrrcn season was 'delightful. Winning sev- cent lOOlh convention of the American Schroode/. 255/670 - • - en-of-10 games on such a journey Is Bowling Congress In Toledo, Ohio. Monday K^ii M-iia-jr.a Men'$ t eayje — Sice Booth. 263/640 usually remembered fondly. RepresenUng'local communities were: Wednet^ay N'^hi OA'-S ~ Da^e VcWcck. 256. softball M Y 10-pin alley WooderlandClass* - RodO^nbes. 2.79-273//45. Jert Darr*<.l.249/ The games after weren't such a Gene Ciclinski and Joseph Gardella of Uvonla, Joe 702, Tc-rry Edwards. 677. Brian Gc-jolin, 257; Eric Kutba. 276; Tom Hon Goutana of Westland, Frank Pietras.of Farmington, ley. 276, Oa.e Kerar ^ • If you had walked by a certain yard on the afternoon of August 25th, you might have heard the ground crying. That was the day a man walked into his backyard, dug a hole, and buried six puppies alive. Unable to stop him, a young neighbor girl ,- looked on in horrorLytckily, her mother was also looking on. I. • She quickl/called a Michigan Humane Society -Investigator. —-— —— - When he arrived, the cruelty investigator We're constantly digging up found the mother of the pupptes chained and lying horror stories. protectively on a fresh patch of soil. Her sensitive ears could easily hear the cries of her puppies eight een inchesbelow her. What she couldn't figure out was how to help them. The MHS cruelty investi&v tor got into the dog pen and dug. the puppies out with his bare hands, r: Today five of those puppies are alive. And »aj^r_pjcjure than this photo of what your contnbuTfonsibTh^ accomplish. Your contributions helpus feed anc shelter the victims of animal abuse. Your contribu tions fincf them homes. And your colitributTons / allow us to keep cruelty investigators on staff, so caring neighbors have someone to call. •' ' \ In this season of giving, please find it in your "heart to give what you can, large or smalffo the Michigan Hunlanc Society. Because your contribu tions arc the only reason stories # ^^ • like tliis have'happy endings. ••< . *%(j|^V n ' ••*. .'* >•!:?>£ ;..:*./•••'-• •v'tt'fc- [aSI5; D$25 Ci$50 DSIOO DotliTr. •„. "1 f ' 'i ;. i ' Please make check payable (o: Michigan Humane Society, w r,- • * < - • * » • .v • I 7401 Chryslc;Drive. Detroit. Ml-182H.V *• :• ' • r* - •. •\•;»•>',• '."•'.. ;••.'/' | Or charge my: n VISA C ] MaMciC.rd ' ...... y *'_-• < .1/1 • | Card Number 1 1-xp. Date ; • *. • > »- * *ii v *i I ,. • . • * | Signature.... , I Name __ .._ "V* 1 Address _ ; r I City -State .,...... Zip ... I The Michigan Humane Society is a non-profit organization | funded by private contributions. All contributions are tax ... .' 'is • ,» '/? " I deductible, MICS 22SKWI (JIWj ttK*JS:lrV>n:Ml>n.-* * 1 VX> MKf.it'in IU-MV-* SA ?cl\- v"tr>A •MiiMMidMiiiiiiiiiiMI wmm w i^mm H*pinu«a Monday; April 8, 1991 O&E Dy Joyco BraruTomThl Warm Springs at the base of Mount Baldy, or Just about special writer anywhere you desire to go, There are three quad lifts on Baldy, the longest 9,000 feet, which brings you to the top I have Just discovered rny favorite ski resort; Sun Val iruiine minutes. There are 58 runs and 16 chair lifts. ley, Idaho. We just returned from a week there with the 'Crosy-coutitry'skiing is done in the. valley be3lde the Livonia Ski Club, which is a fun and practical way to go. lovely Crtek Trail'wtlh snow-covered mountains on all This happened to be an annual ski club week with par sides. v . ties and things to do every evening. -, Another tradition greatly loved by all visitors is the Sun Valley opened in 1936, a luxury resort for the rich horse-drawn sleigh ride to Trail Creek Cabin for dinner. and famous. The resort Is off the beaten track, requiring We had a wonderful dlnnef there with many people two planes and a three-hour.bus ride from Detroit,, :•. from our group. This cabin was a Javoriterhuntlngyspot The village of Sun Valley was built one mile east of for Ernest Hemingway, whqse memorial is seen oh the Ketchum, a small mining town surrounded by the beau trail. We were greeted by a roaring fire and sang along tiful Sawtooth and Smoky Mountain ranges. 'Patterned with a lovely accordion. - . after European resorts, Sun Valley offers excellent ski- Our accommodations at Sun Valley were well-ap jng, glass-enclosed heat pools, exquisite food and Jive pointed condos, walking distance from; the village. Most ; entertainment nightly. had kitchens, some has fireplaces and all had gorgeous The cozy Tyrolian Village has restaurants, shops, the views of my favorite ski resort. Ram Bar with a delightful young comedian. Another . This Livonia Ski Club trip, usually taken late In win evening we went to the old Opera House showing the ter, cost $700 per person double-occupancy and covered nostalgic "Sun Valley Serenade," filmed there and star air, seven nights in a condominium and ski tickets for '.•'«;'. KEVIN KRUSZEWSKI ring Sonja Henie and John Payne. There is no charge for five days at Sun Valley. You don't have to live in Livo this, and the popcorn Is free too. nia to Join the Livonia Ski Club. Call 684-5516 for more these hearty skiers recently flew off to Idaho Livonia, Heidi Kruszewski of y/est Bloomfield Complimentary bus service takes you to Ketchum or information. for a N^cajion. From left are Mike Clancy of Township and Gary Brandemihl of Westland. tHWHwwtiBtaiajJHfjt^Hjaw m-^sttn-':'Tai-Tj»=pttfrf.n,*-rri Incly moppet museum travel notes •v*- isn't just for children WEST BTLD GOES DUTCH 14-16 trip to the Mackinac Island Li night, four-day trip.April..M for Classes will be taughtby John Ka- lac Festival, where you can find 60 $295 double-occupancy; and a 12-day lam and include camping and back Continued from back page nosaur called ari anklosawTis. Feel West Bloomfield Parks and Recre varieties of lilacs in bloom. Make trip to Ha waif December 9-21 for packing equipment, compass and- his warmth (or coolness, depending ation offers a day trip to the Tulip your reservation by May 1 and pay $2,099 per person double-occupancy. map reading, lightweight menu plan- By now your head is probably on weather conditions) as you shut Time Festival in Holland, Mich, on $299 per person for bus, Lake View- -Call 334-5660.-^---^--::- . nlnganri.wHdernpxssafpty, -spinning with everything this "kids" your eyes and imagine Earth when Wednesday May 15- The trip costs Hotel accommodations and some museum has to offer. However, don't dinosaurs roamed the land. $39 per person, which cpvers bus meals. ' JAZZ WEEKEND Kalam winralso'talk about hiking" leave yet.-The museum has "tempo Spike missed out on ThejChildcen_'s_ transportation, lunch and many fes Some of West Bloorafield's other * This Is the time of year special and backpacking traib in Michigan. rary" display? that bring visitors Museum of Indianapolis. You tival attractions. Register before the trips include a guided tour of the f weekends are promoted for those of At the end of the course, an optional back again and again. Through Sept. shouldn't. April 15 deadline. Tennessee Civil War sites at Chatta^/ us who can't sit still any longer. The weekend trip into a wilderness area 8 an introduction to the animal king They have also scheduled a June nooga and"Chlckamauga, a \.\tfi&- Terrace Inn, a restored old place in will be offered. To register, contact dom for young children will be on The museum, on Meridian Street, Petoskey run by a great-young coi^ AYH, 3024' Coolidge, Berkley, MI exhibit, providing a play area whexe is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday _p.le who need no restoration, offers 48072 or call 545-0511. youngsters can try on earthworm through Saturday, until 8 p.m. Thurs )Nte*^v^*«vo.-9mwflron»«*i«»i*«:» ALASKA CRUISE \ Uowfo win at the numbers game. Sailing on the { hew Year's Eve Cruise CRYSTAL HARMONY 1 on the - July 6 & 18 i i San Francisco - San Francisco! Crown Princess he game is newspaper advertising—and-the rules — Round-Trip.., .. 1. December .28, _1991 are-a changuig. Rnl&^tevjrhrthe DetroitJ^avs and ;/ 20% Discount Per Person l Eastern Caribbean - T CALL NOW Free Press. Suburban circulation is down Md all aroiind if Call town, adtertiser$*are wondering what munbeis to (rust— travel/ j Only By Sea and where to place their media dollars. What should you do?* % max \ for spectil rates I 851-7760 ! 645-9900 'tuimn tiiiiiitiiiMimiiii.i NEW PACKAGE TOURS Beware of smoke and mirrors. \ ITfllV VISIT Right now, ihe News and Free Press ^^ .Ok "Venice of America" circulation is unstable at best On the 1 From 712 TAX San Antonio, Texas Weekly Departures Storting oilier hand, SPRING'S network of 39" ... a truly unique-city! June 18 Stoy from Detroit suburban newspapers delivers 1-13 Weeks: • 4-nights hotel i to more than 500,000.households- : : Dlfl€CTtV FflOM D6TKOIT: (next to Alamo) ^ ;i.V* -^ v---^----•..<. < ftOM€ _ V€NJC€r PAUflMO • Dingers •« Sightseeing and that's a real number. See what's belniiid for Information or ftesen'ottQns • Transfors-__^Escortod v.,. How do we know?"-All SPRING Call: Including Rounlrip Airfare C. INC, newspapers are audited, kvery the numbers. . . 89225 •UT-rMil. NOW ONLY. $669..*. year, the circulation figureslbr eacjjJPRINfi newspaper S Uvofria. Ml 4S1S2- ,_ _ 615-5050 . OK—"so da77.lihg numbers caii be' ((:1 f«« rtM I ^ ^^m^M_^^^ »«IJ» u «• in in BHI ; w9*^—mm*m*mm*mmmm -¾ ©Ije OS)us mm* & iSccentric NiMuspiipers l|-ViT'ft^aftf^iflK«tiiftifcriiiiliiiiihl^iii«JiViit^ 't— O'AK MONDAY, AIT ; -,1991 —--. I'AGKGC ©oxDd-eatsrtunes at Ohio restaurant He introduces them as we order our beer. Music students from the^Conservatory of Mu sic. Singers from the touring company of the New York City Opera. Mezzo-sopranos from Dayton. Baritones from Houston and Portland and Chicago. .. '. -^We-aroat^orcst-Ylew^Gardens^whichVfias- entertained Cincinnati with Its baritones and bratwurst for half a century. The last time I was here, several years ago, Kurt Seybold was master of ceremonies. His wife Trudie was going table to table with a smile in her voice and Jack Frost, also known as.Mr. Oktober- fest, was on the accordion. The place is bigger how, but as we squeezed in behind the red-checkered tablecloth I heard Kurt say "And her is Mr. Oktoberfest." . It's reassuring to know that some things in the world don't change. It was Trudy's mother, Jennie Klose, a na tive of Bavaria, who opened this place as For est View Gardens in 1940 and put it on the MICKY JONES map It was Trudy, a graduate of the Univer-_ sity of Cincinnati College Conservatory of Mu- • Visitors to the sic, who started hiring young musicians and* Cnildren'4 singers from opera departments of music • t • schools as waiters and waitresses. M< t museum Museum In A young man told us ffie specials of the day Indianapolis, and recommended the "Haeker-Pschon; Weiss md., watch the Beer." 'KMoot-high "You drink, you die," Kurt boomedJnto the *vator clock do microphone. "You don't drink, you sliifdfe!" not just for kids ts thing "And now, Mario!" ,above) and I looked up and the waiter was ending By Mary Quit)l«y on the "jumpers.") Children giggle, par check out the clear strong notes acro$3 the room. This was staff writer ents wave and grandparents snap phot03 "whisper disc" • not the voice of someone who just "loved to as this beautifully maintained merry-go- iat*(ght). sing." Grown-ups take note: The'Children's round circles on its platform. "Just give, me 10, who are stouthearted Museum of Indianapolis is not for children Activities seem almost endless to the men, and I'll soon give you 10,000 morc!"HrIe- only. This museum captures the attention 1.6 million people that visit each year. sang me all the way through Trudle's sauer of all ages. As families arrive, the learn Write you.r name with hieroglyph, picture kraut balls. ing adventure begins In the parking lot. symbols used by the ancient Egyptians. By the time the next young waiter finished Bring your green, brown and clear glass Balance your weight as you try to walk on his song, we were teeth-first into Emmen- bottles to toss In the recycling bins located the giant lever.. Build an energy-efficient thaler fried cheese. in cce-corner. Moving-closer to the front house by using a comguter. Carl had Introduced the tables, so the birth- . etmnnce; take a minute to pause near a Discover the gallery of African-Ameri day \party and .the bus tour and the church small pond that Is home to severai'specles° can scientist inventors from A to Z. Walk group chattered over tables as the young of snakes and turtles Cincinnati museum adds Jones rakes in photo awards i exhibit on World War II * Farmlngton Hills travel photo this spring in-Charleston, -$.C, Jones won first place in the fol grapher Micky Jones, whose-pic where he won five of their 12 first- lowing categories: the color-print tures frequently adorn this page, place honors. category for animals and wildlife; / has won several awards for his the'color-slide category fdf ani Cincinnati goes to war Apr»1 20 ety and Cincinnati Museum of Natu photography. SATW Is an organfratlon of trav mals and wildlife and for action/ when the Cincinnati History Museum ral History. - ' el writers, editors and photogra humor, for black-and-white prints opens a 9,000-squarc-foot $l-mllllon Cincinnati Goes to War, commem The accompanying photo of two. phers from newspapers, magazines in the anlmal-and-wildlifc and ac exhibit called Cincinnati Goes To orating the 50th anniversary of tourists having a mud bath on the and guide books throughout the tion/humor categories. War: A Community Responds To America's entry into World War II, beach beside the Dead Sea In Israel U.S. The central states contest was He also won second- oflhlrd- World War II. The exhibit was de studies life on the homo front during won a Silver Award in the annual open to members from 20 states, plnce certificates for color slides In signed find fabricated by Design that period. ) photography competition of the So stretching from the Canadian bor the animal-and-wildlifc category, Craftsmen Inc., of Midland, and will ciety of American Travel Writers der to the Gulf of Mexico and from color prints in the places/sccnics bo on view through 1995. v If thn is your first time down 1-75 last fall, where it competed with Ohio to Nebraska. category; black-and-white prints In since Museum Center opened last pictures submitted by professional the action and the places/sccnics. The exhibit has been under con fall, you should definitely find lime photographers, newspapers and Jones' photographs competed category and an honorable mention struction all winter in the Museum to detour and take a look. - Micky Jones took thlaawnrd- magazines nationwide. with pictures published In maga for color slides in the people cate Center at Cincinnati Union Termi winning picture. zines ranging from Michigan Liv gory. nal, a marvelous old artdeco rail For Information on goings-on In The same photograph, In black ing to Better Homes & Gardens, way station saved from destruction Cincinnati, pall the Cincinnati Con and white, won him honors In the and In newspapers llko the Chicago Many'of theso winning-photo by an Innovative Idea. It's,now the vention and Visitor's Bureau toll-free annual photo contest held by the Tribune and the Dallas Morning graphs appeared on the Observer & kptae of Cincinnati Historical Soci at (800) 543-2613. . Central States Chapter of SATW News. Eccentric travel page3, mm rv^^mi^^^ >^*m^*^^i^^*rwi^*^*m^^imw^m^^ Monday, A; \ Corvettes, and invest in real estate. They make their money working nights in smoke filled bars, serving up sex to the gyrating sounds of rock'n'roll. . They may have been the & All-American kid in high >t school, captain of the football team or cheerleading squad. .^.- Today, they're using those shapely bodies and youthful faces to make big money as -StJ &*: strippers. Page 6 Covnn PHOTO DY JunnY ZOLYNSKY * «.——****%-! _u^ up • 7 2DA* O&R Monday, April 8 1991 4> MOVING PICTURES mum HMMM • Wirt—fti^wliiiiBiiHttiiMBM^Biiii^in liffiiif inm iniliT iMivr^- ——^----^^-^^^--'^^-^^^^^•^^I^M^^^ ALTERNATIVE VIEWING MMttiinni 1HMHMHaH|a|||Haa||||W Filmmaker to introduce his "Chameleon Street" By JohnMonaghan special writer ,...,>.* i v* - * William Douglas Street etched a bizarre footnote in Detroit history. ,s ..^..-1-.1^ The wiley con matr impersonated a football player, Time magazine re "•• porter, medical student and lawyer .,..-.-.,1.-^. i/n'.-i . before police finally caught up with / ' ':; him. -;--.:-ilw '»?. 9 Flint filmmaker Wendlll B. Harris Jr., who used; to follow the / Street saga,' In the newspaper, has **y t spent the past seven years bringing — that story to the acrecn^Hls resulU-1 Ing film, "Chameleon Street," plays / a benefit preview for the Detroit ^^V -. ; Film Theatre this Wednesday before '• * *~" '' * ^ — ^ Meryl Streep plays Julia and Albert Brooks is true story of what happens after you die. opening wide, at Showcase Theaters r* I Daniel Miller in "Defending Your Life," the first on the weekend. rf Director Harris also stars as ^^ Street who is seen in the late 1970s • / ; ' I as a bored young man working for • '• his father's burglar alarm company. A plot to blackmail baseball player ^vw • The Marrying Man' lacks, vG^HX^s^ Willie Horton falls but lands Street an unsuccessful tryout with- the ^ifex -" Tigers. "—;— —. Spurred by his wife's desire for FJinY Filmmaker Wendell B. Harris Ir.Tponrfhe past seven V-"4 oomph of a Simon script more money, Street poses as a Time years bringing of the story of con man extraordinaire William magazine reporter and later a Har Douglas Street to the screen. vard medical student. He lands a job "The Marrying Man" (C+, R, 110 noon rary recovery but film lacks spark ex ; pected from these talented actors. at a Detroit hospital and in one espe HARRIS/WHO also wrote the "He was never exposed for shoddy mlnotes) should be a lot better than cially wild scene, actually performs film, marvels at the "success quo- work," Harris noted in a phone inter-' [ it is given a Neil Simon script about "CftdeDce" (C+, PG-13,95 minutes). the movies Unrealistic, cliched story about unruly a hysterectomy (in-real life, Street tient" of Street's various impersona- _— : -; a millloniare toothpaste helr^ Char-'? did 35 such operations). tions. Please turn to Page 4 ley Pearl (Alec Baldwin), who goes solider (Charlie Sheen) In the stockade. ga-ga (he first time he sees sexy Las "Career Opportunities" (•, PG-13). Vegas singer Vickl Anderson (Kim Dan ." The night-shift at a Target Store Is Jim's last chance. Whoople! .Baslnger). Greenberg "Class Action" (C R, 100 minutes). Despite the fact that Vicki is gang Father-daughter attorneys, Gene SCREEN SCENE ster Bugsy Siegel's girl and Char Hackman and Mary Elizabeth Mastran- MB ley's great love for his fiancee, Adele tonlo, are not a team. , Horner (Elisabeth Shue), whose fa Grading the movies "Dances With Wolves" (A, PG-13, 180 CINEMA GUILD, Angell Hall Au DETROIT FILM SOCIETY, De forlnformation. ($5) minutes). ditorium A, 1035 S. Main, Ann Arbor. troit Public Library, 5201 Woodward ther, Lew (Robert Loggia) is Holly Kevin Costner's magnificent ode to 'Chameleon Street" (USA - 1989), A+ Top marks • sure to please 1 Call 994-0027 forin formation. ($3 Ave., Detroit. Call 933-4048 for in wood's biggest producer, Charley brotherhood and brutality on America's 7 p.m. Apri),l0-The.tniejifestoryof quickly falls in bed with Vicki. single; ?4 triple) formation. ($25 membership or $4 Close behind-excellent western frontier during and after the Civ- Douglas Street, a Detroit-born con- Bugsy doesn't appreciate that, nor A -il-War. Three unique foreign films make admission at the door) up this triple feature, April 12. "Two-Faced Woman" (USA - man who successfully impersonated does Lew Horner, particuarly after Still In running for top honors "The Doo«"(C, R, 135 minutes). a Time magazine reporter, a sur Bugsy forces Charley to marry A* Oliver Stone's overly long, repetitious "Anatomy of a Marriage Part 2: My 1941) and "Call Me Madam" (USA - story of Jim Morrison and the rock Rights with Fra'ncoise" (France* —' 1953) plays as a double feature, geon, a student at Yale and a lawyer ' Vicki. Their tempstuous life together B+ Prelty good stuff, not perfect before ending up back- in Jackson (and apart) begins. But it never-tarns group, "The Doors." Excessive attention 1964) at 7 p.m. investigates an eight- starting at 7 p.m. April 12-13. The to Morrison's drug, booze and sex prob year-old marriage from both male first is Grefa Garbo's last film, a Prison. Written, directed by and out to be the sophisticated comedy B Good starring. Flint filmmaker Wendell expected from that story line or lems are neither attractive nor entertain and female perspectives. "Le Cor- comedy of errors that also stars Con B- 'Good butriotaWe deficiencie s ing. Doubtful, as well, that it will serve as beau" (France - 1943) at 9 p.m., by stance Bennett and Melvyn Douglus. Harris Jr., who will introduce the from the pen of Neil Simon. a cautionary lesson. low-budget film during this early Instead "Thejyjajrrying Man" wat the great Henri;Georges Cluzot, "Madam," based on the Broadway . Just a cut above average "The Five Heartbeats" (A-, PG-13). benefit screening for the DFT. The tles back and forth frooi a desperate c+ Good entertainment and excellent mu finds- a mystery writer revealing musical hit, stars Ethel Merman as'a 1 film opens at several Showcase The^ romantic comedy, fatally marred by sic in. storyv of fictltiotis black singing skeletons in the closet in his provin high-spirited Washington hostess. C Mediocre • cial French town. "Los Olvidados" Music by Irving Berlin. aters on Friday. ($5/auditoriurn; $4 television soap opera melodrama, to group. students). brash Broadway comedy with punch C- . Not so hot and slipping fast "Ghosl"(A, PG-13,105 minutes)."" (Mexico - 1951) at 10:30 p.m. is LMis lines pulled too soon — or never de Banker's ghost (Patrick Swayze) hangs Bund's scathing portrait of street DETROIT FILMTHEATREi5200 around after life to protect loved one children In Mexico. Please turn to Page 4 livered. D+ The very best of the poor stuff' (Demi Moore). Spiritualist (Whoopl Gold Woodward, Detroit. Call 832-2730 Charley's four friends, all on the berg) helps him and this romantic come way to Hollywood success, should D Poor dy/thriller. . (and could) have been a comic coun terpoint to Charley's obsession with D- It doesn't get much worse ' "GoodFellai" (B+, R, 145 minutes). Martin Scorsese's intense, compelling ^he lovely Vicki. Instead the four of F 'Truly awful s3ga of three mobsters returns after re them mouth smart-alecky lines, oc ceiving half-dozen Oscar nominations.. casionally funny, but usually just Z Reserved for the cotossally bad Despite good acting and fine technical there as fillers. values, the film Is to be condemned for * JOIN OUR CIRCLE Basjnger, as usual, lights up the No advanced screening - glorifying vicious and violent gangsters. screen with her sex appearand is "Guilty by Suspicion" (A, PG-13, 100 sensational singing sensuous, smok- minutes.).. Despite its immodest .billing as' ABC, ALAF^V V -,: ii iinft^t^A*bj^MM—mim tiHmamimmmmmmm **—<^—*m*w*mmmmimwmmmmwiw **mi™^^mmmmm )1101 PUP II T^^T^ ••'>• • 'V »«T1 pi pi gp |i pi p'f l w* T* •" ' Monday, April 8. 1991 O&E **30 TREET BEATS v..-y,.;;::*u;v^?£>a£^ s^b^&aLtefek&H IN CONCERT iliiliaWiiii mmmiw © WEATHERVANES The Weathervanes will perform Mon day, April 8, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For information, call 986- 2747. " © PHIL LASLEY & PARADISE VALLEY JAZZOAND Phil .Lasley.i the Paradise Valley. Jan Jam Ba^d will perform Monday, April 8, at Alvin's, 575$ Cass, across from Wayne State Unlver^ly, Detroit. For informa tion, call 832-2355. f • STATE OF EMERGENCY State of Emergency will perform Toes- day, April.9, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First, '-Ana Arbor. For information, call 996- 8555. : ., Juanita McCray will perform .©' A8SEMBLY REQUIRED Friday, April 12, at The Attic Assembly Required will perform Tues- in Hamtramck. -' ' ' day, April 9. at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, 'Ann Arbor. For information, call 996- 2747. • BURNINQ CIRCLE • Burning Circle, featuring Silver Bullet • JOHN D.LAMB member Drew Abbott, will perform Fri- _foy,„April-i3,-.ot-Ai*iflV.6766 Cam, '-'April 9, at Key West, WesfSix Mile, west across from WSU; DeUx>jt^For informa of Telegraph, Detroit. Bor information, tion, call 832-2355. •"' '" ------ca!l592- ••'•-<.-"''•.!.'." © CHISEL BROS. • MA98 REVOLUTION Chisel Bros, will perform Tuesday, Mass Revolution will perform with April 9, at Alvin's, 5756 Cass, across from guests, Hungry So Angry, Friday, April _ WSLL, Detroit: For information, call 832- 12, at Finney's Pub, 3966 Woodward, 2355. Dear Alexandrine, Detroit For ihiorma" Uon, call 831-8070. • BOB CANTU AND HIS DIG DEAL BAND © URBATION8 'The Venus Beads, which emerged from mu9ical obscurity with its first release, "Transfixed," is riding the same hard rocking, Bob Cantu and his Big Deal Band will Urbations will perform Friday, April perform Wednesday, April 10, at the 12, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Ar sonic vibe on itslatest rejea^p, "Incision." Blind Pig, 208 S. First, Ann Arbor. For bor. For information, call 996-2747. " •f •> ^. 4DA* O&E Monday, April 8.1991 STREET SENSE S.&fefckitfet:fc*fc^M-ai^Aii^ KW&SM VtiWtfifiitetyM MfcsB«lefei«»«*i*i^ Your reaction is right; don't lie to your daughter Dear Barbara, set and wants to deny its truth. My through the mothering person. UIK angry. " « - . • Say to her, "Janice, you are angry My daughters are Z and 1. They-^ftHreactlon is that to lie about trie * less we learn to name our feelings' She may not know what to call- that Shcllals here now. I understand, arc good girls without any slgnlfi- situation is wrong and'will make It ,and attach them to a stimulus, we v what shp feels a.nd she why she has but you can't hit her." cant problems. I am having difficul—-worsjj. L. ,, will become adults who react with this feeling, but the "gut reaction" \j with one. aspect of my oldest How To you think weslte^d han- out understanding or mastery. .".-:-. - like yours is felt. The uncomfortable By conveying tolerance; and ac daughter's behavior. I think she's die this situation? Janice's reaction to.Sheila is com aggressive feelings cannot be pre-_ ceptance to. your child, she will be Jealous of her sister. • Glnny mon. Janice used to have her parents tended away•a'ricTsd Janice"actsthem able'to owhTlihderstand and master Janice (the older one) pushes Shel- » . * ' • • * ' * ' ' and her house to herself, and now she put. even those bad feelings without con Ja ( tBmwsmssBm^stm^v&s,ukis^i frjawmmBSR vin^mmim&3m&f*K&s*nm^tt^jwm3ffi\ ^PE81«|6BiP3Sajrcgp3E^^ Al TFRNATIVE MOVIE Driving 'errrwttthat Danny'a r??si?ss M-tx>mi$-}?iV2i Continued from Page 2 obvious similarities between Harris Street, keeping with the gritty, low- Continued from Page 6 "Sometimes a young" person gets into this job and gets carried away," and Orson Welles, who also wrote,— budget, almost documentary-like, '7 have some regular view. "He got tripped up by some directed and starred In his first fea quality of the film's first half, Harris The music changed — from Aaron said. "They come and party customers who are and drink." odd technical thing like, a security ture. Harris, who'attended the Jul- also weaves into Street's story as Prince's "Do Me Baby" to "Mony liard School of Music in New.York, "But no more than in another busi check." pects of another corrman, Erik Du- Mony" - and the dancing ranged friends and I talk to studied under actor John Houseman, ness," added Knight, lest we think According to Harris, "Chameleon pin. A surreal sequence at a Yale from the gooAto not-so-good, but one them every night:I get Street" cost_ $2.1 million, financed a Welles croni'e. • University masquerade ball is one thing stayed thesame — all the men that exotic dancing is somehow unu primarily by private black Investors The timbre of Harris* voice even noticeably weak link in an otherwise eventually ended up wearing the tiny propositions, but this sual. at $25,000 apiece. Even his mother recalls Welles as he delivers voice- powerful film. j underwear. Usually,.it was fluore is my job. I'm here *; They said that their job has less to over narration throughout the film. Harris will be on hand Wednesday scent" ------..—. —.-.... and brother (an actual doctor) helped from six to one, then I do with sex and more-about-enter-- wittrthe~funding-by-taking out ^-- -Ther^is^lsoa^as<^atiOTH?ithmag---^!gh^to=introduc^--^^am«leon t' J • go home. That's when talnment, Brecco said that when he's home equity loan. • lc and trickery, which Welles em Street" and answer questions follow WjilLE ALL of this was going on, on the stage 'dancing his mind is far The film was completed almost ployed in many of his films, most no ing the DFT screening. After the De the rest of the dancers worked the my personal life starts.' from sexual thoughts. . ;j two years ago, but legal problems tably "F for Fake." troit run, the film, which is being dis room. "Working the room" involves — Thomas Brecco _with_. a :pfpcessing _lab _have_lkep_t tributed by Northern Arts Entertahl- going to women's tables and offering "I CONCENTRATE onjny, PJF" some of the negative reels tied up. A BUT^ErORE^e~tak^this_com- "Tneiit, will^lay"oth^rTfia|of_cttles7 to'perform private table dances; formance and try to_perform as best, print" of "Chameleon Street" has pafison too far, "Chameleon Street" including New York. - " A lot of women were buying. As I as possible," he said, j played film festivals worldwide, tak does have its problems. While Harris Harris isn't idle while watching looked around the room, at least 10 would describe their as conversa All agree that mixing with the cus ing the Grand Prize.at Robert Red- proves himself adept both in front of his first film hit the big time. He Is', taljres of women were getting their tional skills as pre-verbal at best. tomers is bad business. ford's United States Film Festival at and behind the camera, his script currently at work on a screenplay personal show. The dancers would Brecco seemed very nice but he had "I have some regular customers Sundance early last year. has plenty of holes. • about the life of Detroit boxing leg stand a few inches from the women, a thick accent and most of our con- who are friends and I talk to them • Some critics have pointed outjbtf Instead of focusing solely on end Joe Louis, ~then1hrust away. It was actually-- versation Involved the word- every night," Brecco said. "I- get - kind of funny. L. "What?" propositions, but this is my job. I'm I decided that in the interest of here from six to one, then I go home. good journalism, it would be neces AARON WAS pretty defensive That's when my personal life starts." SCREEN SCENE sary for me to interview some of about his job and kept Insisting that No one reported haying troubles these dancers up close and personal. it was the most regular way to earn with friends and family over their So, I talked with three dancers — chosen line of work. a living In the world. Continued from Page 2 Hams, team at 1 p.m. April 11-12 and Thomas Rrecco, (a.k.a. the King of benefit screening for the DFT. the Knight, a student "in the medical "I've never been treated different 14 as part of the DFT's ambitious se-, Fantasy), Anthony Knight and Aaron ly because of my job," Knight said. DETROIT FILM THEATRE, 5200 film opens aUeveral Showcase The field" at Ferris State University, aters on Friday: ($5/auditorium; $4 rles of black independent films. Both (yes, just Aaron. He said he's going Because, of course, it's just a regu Woodward/'Detroit. Call 832-2730 was the most talkative, although our students) films, originally screened by relig for the one-name approach to fame, lar job. That said, he headed back to for information. ($5) repartee never got near the level of ious societies^ blended elements of a la Cher or Charo). the main room to scout out a likely 'Chameleon Street" (USA - 1989), "Freeze. Die. Come to Life" witty and consisted mainly of one- folk culture, vaudeville and surreal- I must tell you that it was very buyer for his table-dancing skills. 7 p.m. April 10. The true-life story of (USSR - 1989), 7 and 9:30 p.m. April syllable words. 12-13 and 4 and 7 p.m. April 14. An Ism with scripture; "Blood" concerns disconcerting to be seated at actable My in-depth investigative report*, Douglas Street, a Detroit-born con- So they thrust their groins in the autobiographical film debut from the flight of a dying woman's soul with these three overwhelming spec ing done foj:._:(he evening, I headed man who successfully impersonated faces of screaming women — it's Vitaly Kanevski, about growing up through the wilderness separating imens of manhood. All vyere deeply back across the bridge to the U.S., a Time magazine reporter, a sur just like being a factory worker or in a Soviet mining community fol tanned, absurdly muscled and wear the land were men usually leave geon, a student at Yale and a lawyer heaven from hell, whi.le "Death" something, for gosh sakes. lowing World Warll. ($5 auditorium; ing little more than brightly colored their pants on when they dance. This before ending up back in Jackson stars director Williams as a preach $4 students) G-strings. It was sort of like talking They said that only guys with a is what I was thinking: "This is my Prison. Written, directed by and er whose mad visions of hell are acT to three giant cartoon characters. "good head on their shoulders" .job. I get paid to watch a bunch of starring Flint filmmaker Wendell "The Blood of Jesus" ^ Unusual detailed homes for your fine feathered friends. Designed Turtle Island with the avant-garde bird .watcher String Quartet in mind. These homes will encour will perform age visitors to your patio and back -Friday, April yard. Several designs, are avail 12iafthe' able. From Ariana Gallery, 386 E. Maple, Birn.inRhnrr. rz\) 647-6^05 Majestic Theatre in Detroit. • ft Clip This Ad I Super Weekend Get^W^ty V H .1 S I N' IS FRI., SAT., or SUN. (Clip o\it ad aiul prc^nt ;it theck-ih) ^M I KM A. I L'^ ; f per room • pGrnight • plus tax: '< King Rooms Only (/) • HOIKJOOIC inrfoof rrxreH*on center < t{CroiC rcxjfll " v &The While Oak Dance Project With sports court for tennis, • Free m room ntov.es > to&rvnton & vo"cyba!l ' f Icctron^ clinic room. a a • IrxJ^or tnd outdoor summing fxxA • Ci'Mrdj and tao-'o trnn i Saturday, APRIL 20 thru Sunday, APRIL 21 • Indoor whirlpool and sauna. • fteitaurpnt & lounge a Explodes in your mouth • Outdoor Joaqmg ftach • fiifi and iundry Vop •t>i»ed en »£>K« »,M iiSvl.ty Tickets on sdlc now at CALL FON RESERVATIONS the Fox 'llicalnc Box Office and all Experience the sensation of a new mandarin orange Jutce drink (il?) /28'2800 OR 1'8O0'8»'STAY tbat Is totally diff^ent from all olher orange drinks. Just introduced in Michigan, Rani has been a favorite natural beverage of royalty and diplomats In Europe and the Middle Eastern countries for years. With each sip, delicious bits of real mandarin orange burst in your C II A R G E BY P II ON E mouth with refreshing flavor. Available in three flavor* — mandarin, mandarin and pineapple and mandarin and passion fruit. . inSSSSKJ, DEYROIT METRO AIRPORT You can find Rani at the Merchant of Vino (Southflcld, Birmingham ; 1-94 (Exit 198) el WIcKhflm Rd. • Romulus, Ml 49174 (313)645-6666 J Otter Expire*: 4-20-91 •• ' ' o&\:vw. and Rochester) and the Vineyards (Farmlngton Hills.) L • • • • MCljp This A.J • • • • • Croup Discounts call (313) 567-7474 General Infomialfcm (31¾'567-6000 ,. *. ^MH^fctftaiMiiiaMifcfciiiflMM wmmmm ^mrm "W • •: Monday. April 8.1991 0&E- .*5D l STREET CRACKS fe^Li^..^i''gi-£v;.l4c.ift^ft^^^ sMt <^ •-•;-v^^ite&irim&Mi I \j &%&&>%%$ 'I 'By JohnCortoz Men and a Baby," a.nd plays a lead ' $ -special writer 7 swear, but compared role in the upcoming "Hangin' With the Homeboys," set for release May I Some people see things the way to vthat'8 out there 10. •• : '•••..; Ithey are and ask -the question, toddy, my show is ""Why?" Mario Joyner see things the i definitely PG-13.' , HIS CLUB schedule is a busy, one; tway they are and asks, "Does anyone he's on the road about two weeks of :els« think this is funny?" — Mario joyner each month. ! v The Pittsburgh-born comedian, "Sometimes you don't know where Ihost of MTV'4 Half-Hour Comedy the hell you Jive," he says. ''But.it's Hour, brings-his observational 1st hu not that bad because I'm youhg, sin mor to Ann Arbor's MainStreet Com - the act, but I-don't want to do any gle and have no responsibilities, so I edy Showcase Friday and,Saturday, thing too graphic about them be cab go and hot feel likeTip leaving * 'April 12-13; cause the people in my family are anything behind."- still living," he says with a quick Joyner finds humor In everyday laugh. "I don't want to put anyone in 'When he's not telling jokes on life, things that others might take for therapy just becausej _wjtnjgHoJ>e stage in a college town. Joyner de- "-, grantednus~cornc brtv'fj reared ;£•-•*;»bcivj*.u-0asr.\4'?\ K:t»t'Ji-'.'i ».-> &?•!* pro-c'..;'* RE ACH FOR THE POWER. NOW OPEN u TEACH. No other profession has this power. The power to wako up " you.no minds. The paver to wake up the world. Teachers have OMELETTE that power. Reach.for it. Teach for information call: AND WAFFLE 1-800-45-TEACH. O** VTT ft *V U Wi trtCKt V*"V S80 l-orcsl AVv\ .•_n>inouttv M-Sal. 8 4 4$4-*S«OSun 10-3 1991 A GARDENER'S HQLIDAY >.. - April 11-14, 1991 Vilw. unique hnd^jpo diipji) < snd _ ' ' '•• bciu'ofui(twit jrrjngemcnlt st the , This ad is bigger •.' \99i Ann Afbot'f level'{LV>3rJ(-n$h;i\ .-'•'•*'.' thundiy Ihfough SaturrJiy, April 11-)3 ' •" ' 9:00 ».m, to 9:00 p.m. -.: you ''Sunday, Apiil 14 •" '» , 9,00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ' , ' . t's bigger'because, it is reaching more Vost Ice Arena I households. 728.812 households (Jelivercd by Sou^th Stale and Hoover SliceU navinga Jhe 50-newspapcr network called SPRING. Arin Arbor, Ml ..->•_ "" SPRTStJ (The SuburbanTPjesTRIMj) combines . ''<$Aduf!f,-slChMeh f2jrid,vnifa ' ' '- tbe power of all of the Detroit suburban hdets dcy-gflUe specific dates 4i>d timepciijds to wvr tbe >'/viv 3nd Jre jrtthh'c it the Xr.r/i^vT L'nisn Jieiet O.'fiee, newspapers published by ihe"Adai«s;-Vssociatedv .... iil hiletma'.ci outlets indHudson's Oepvtn-r?,!', stores. Mpeopteiirait Heritage, Observer & l-ccentrlc, and Hometown To ordei by phone, • -- groups. • , ' all (313) 76.?- IS IS or {) 13) 6l5 666t SPRING'S, circulation is approximately Mice OK ' buttle buses will tun itort Pmnwwi Mi'hnd ho.-eci H^h beforctheymeetyou. suburban circulation ofcitlxr lbe Detroit Sews or Sihtvl to the floret Shou. for s yfosttk nhedu'e. ,'" •r-\ Dec Press, and our CPMs are louxr! CJ!!AATA.>H313!6?7-3?M So if vou want 'bigger" ads —or inserts—for less money, call SPRING! The SPRING Newspapers /\r--..-; v.v..V:/votjr Mark Lewis /, ..._>.. I": OBSERVER & KCCENTRtC NEWSl^PKRS Remember, a person with a disability is a pcreon first.' (313) 953-2150 Awareness is the first step towanls cliangc S w i- ./ • y ii mi 1,11 .1 i .••• ^-1^ n v "www wiij'winwi^iMipiM mn i "i" J»F»)" i"1—'" m !•• «^p——^•nww^pjqpmwfjqewi^yf^WWWPP" ^•^•WWHV MMWWKPPP . 6DA-* • w .rl T 1001 JERRY ZOlYNSKY/staN photogrephef Lockers line ono'slde of the wall in the dressing room where dancers get ready to perform at the Landing Strip Lounge in Romulus. Bare facts: Money keeps them dancing By Larry O'Connor Cindy, not her real name, said she's doing 11,000 a night at the higher class establish "I quit this and got a job ai a telemar MANY WOMEN see this as a transitional staff writer this fn order to pay for college. The line Is a ments. keter, making $5 an hour," Heather said. "I phase. A lot of the dancers attend college, cliche, but she sounds sincere. Many talk of countless vacations to the couldn't even pay my rent. I had to come majoring in finance, business or marketing. She stands in black high heels wearing a "I worked as a waitress In a (topless) Bahamas, driving Corvettes and lifvestlng back." Debra of Southfleld has been dancing for neon pink bikini, nervously smoking a ciga bar," said Cindy, 21. "I figure as long as I in real estate. The night time hours are not Something is out of whack, Heather said 1¼ years. She's majoring in accounting at rette while surveying the scene at the Land keep myself respectable and only let it be a the best, but weighed against only working shaking her head. Her mother went to col Oakland Community College, She's hopes to ing Strip Lounge in Romulus. job, itwillbcall right." » three nights a week, they're not clamoring lege and has a career. e leave In a couple of years in order 16 open Rock'n'roll music pulsates throughout Her story 13 all too common among for a union. And burnout is certainly not a Yet Heather, who quit high school and * an exclusive dress shop. She has no second the darkened bar as women perform their female topless dancers, who sound more problem. ; later went back for her G.E.D. makes more thoughts about wrlat she does. seductive dance routines on top of tables in like financial analysis than the stereotypi All they need are the tools. money than her mom only working three "The money cures everything," she said front of faceless men. cal squeaky-voiced blond "bimbettes" "(I look for) a girl nobody's ever seen be nights a week. Perhaps that reason, Pirronello said it's This is her first night as a table dancer. they're often painted. fore," said Paul Plrrlnello, part owner of never difficult finding women who want to Her time to perform nude in frpnt of men Is the Landing Strip Lounge. "I want custom "IT'S DEGRADING a woman has to do dancer-He-has more than-100 women per h about to arrive. THEIR SHAPELY bodies and youthful ers to see a girl here that they haven't seen this," she said. forming at his club in Romulus, which was IV She admits having some first night faces have been turned into their own hold at any other place." Heather started when she was 18 at an a regular "shot-and-a-beer" bar before he I* jitters. Any apprehension removing her ing companies where overhead is small and One wouldn't expect to see Cindy at some other Detroit adult entertainment estab started adult entertainment. clothes in fhpnt of men, though, is lost amid the profit margin is great. strip joint. Aside from the bikini and high lishment. She auditioned at the club, doing Despite initial protests from the commu the smoke and the strobe lights, and the The money eaWcns phenomenal. Dane- . heels, she looks like the all-Amcrican girl one dance with her top on and another with nity, the Landing Strip continues to do a lure of money. ers say some women can pull In $700 to with her flowing blond hair and big eyes. her top off. She felt comfortable with it. booming business. She was "a jock" in high school where she Her parents, though, weren't. Their fear The clientele is diverse, ranging from was the captain of the volleyball squad and was dancing in nightclubs would eventually business professionals to mechanics. Those played on the soccer team. Her parents lead to prostitution and drugs. As it turns conducting business ofte.n bring in custom 11 ' ( • r don't know she is a topless dancer. out, their worries were unfounded. ers, sometimes running a tab of'$1,000 on Athleticism serves her well on her infla The biggest addiction is the money^sbe American Express cards. ^ tion to the dance sorority. She knows when said. Others get cash advances on credit cards it's time to perform. "I think there's a stereotype of dancers: * > to pay for 15 table dances. r; They.all use cocaine. They're all whores Pirrinello said he runs first-class opera 1 r CINDY PUTS out her cigarette" and : 1 . . .That's totally out of It," she said. . tion at the Landing Strip Lounge. Manage t 1 1 •: wanders over to a booth whdre a bald-head I * Aside from the money, Heather said she ment for Tycoons and Trumpps, both in De ed, middle-aged man with glasses is sitting. enjoys the music and the attention it brings. troit, and BTs in Dearborn say they have She smiles, lights his cigarette and strikes But those are not chough to keep her danc similar standards. up a conversation. ing for much longer. •+, While Aerosmith's "Rag Doll" blares, she Her fiance agrees. The twp met, ironical PIRRONELLO said women at his place ruffles her blonde mane and begins her ly enough, at a dance. Heather told him up are checked for drugs and security at his dance. front that she was a topless dancer. He ac place is tight. His office has bullet-proof As Cindy starts,. Heather, 21, wonders cepts it but doesn't like it. windows along with closed circuit televi when she can quit. When she eventually leaves the business, sion. Heather stands In a storage room at he said thev will wait awhile before they "I'vn had jealous hoyfrlpnrh whoy Tycoons In Detroit. In a black skirt and get married. That way both can see if she threatened me over the phone," he safd white high heels to match, she look9 like can really give up the big money and atten "I've had jealous wives who've come in, any other woman en route to a nightclub. tion table dancing once and for all.. who take beers ancjpoiir them over -•.:- cus The mature, thoughtful tone of her voice "That will cither make it or break, it," he tomers head." quickly belies her youthful face. She's been said. "That was both our decision." Dancers themselves sometimes encoun dancing for two years. After she was" Initially interviewed, ter unruly customers. Those people are usu As she talks, her fiance listens In. While Heather no longer works at Tycoons. Her ally dealt with quietly by rather large door JERRY ZOLYNSKY/»l»« photoofaph* other dancers ramble on about lavlsh~vaca- former employer doesn't, know her men, according to Pirrinello, Paul Pirrinello, part owner of the Landing Strip Lounge, looks out the tlons. sports cars and investments, Heather whereabouts, but added her former mana "I don't rare who you are George bullet-proof windows of his office at the cars jammed into the parking lot talks about college, marriage and eventual ger, "She'll be back. Sooner or later, (hey tuihh dor: • touch m> girls ' rVr.neilo said. of fhe Landing Strip Lounge in Romulus. ly raising a family. al! '•-Tin- b.-nk Th:-A » h.vf ) rr.ako mv mone\ Erotic-aftd exotic-dancers shake 'em up, at Danny's By Jill Hamilton clubs usually get down to business Staring at women special writer and they do it without fanfare You may have seen />nr of the ads A good-looking WHEN WOMEN visit eioLc dancer clubs thev get guy stares OUt at the reader Inder trw picture it says wtld After all male exotic dancers have only been something like this around for a short while The women have years of "Jerry — T dance like ihe wind with unpredictable leering to catch up on passIOh.'.Helght6foot l-wch Eyes, sweet harel " So how do women r*act to the sight of a barely It's an ad for Danny's, a new club in Windaor This clothed man writhing about on stage"* They scream Club is different than most For one. it's for women like banshees They yell like walruses with toothaches only. For another it features nearly naked men danc They thrust money into the dancer's G string like ing. These men are exotic dancers I think eiotic raked leaves into a Hefty bag means "naked." If anyone out there still buy* into that moldy old Or at least that's what was happening tbe nighi I myth that women don't like sex. head over to Oannv's visited Danny s The club is decorated like B regular One evening and see for yourself just how uninterested dance bar Flashing lights, pink and red spotlight-* and women are. a disco hall are the prominent feature* The place is packed On a recent weekend night there had to be al least i00 women filling the club On the slage a dancer wearing a tan Italian-cut husi And (ho women customer* looked completely regu new suit was gyrating to the sounds of D*«e Lite lar. They looked like they could be a colleague All Soon, he was sUll dancing tn Deee-I.ite But he »a< were dressed appropriately for a big night on town but only wearing a very, very Uny pair of fluorescent there the similarities ended Sp*edo-style underwear There were beautiful women not so beautiful worn The crowd loved It Several of them put monej In en, fat women and slim women There fcere even more their mouth* and made the dancers kiss them full on than a few women who had bead* of white hair. Y**, the lips to get it Later, other dancers would do theIr v Hot music, gyrating hfp» and G-slrings are what guys with names like the King of Fantasy and grandmas like to get their yayas out, too. routines on the stag* Aaron market on stage and tables at Windsor's newest hoh t spot for women only, Danny'*. And everyone was having a good old time. When men fO out to se« exollc female dancers, the mood In the room Is -usually very quiet. The men who go to strip Please turn to Page 4 ^v^ijMM||^^^|jM|ij|gi|^yMa^^i^||i|y||f^ mviato^mftimim ^MfttMatjtjMtj ljEPPPpqpEpqwppppwnn^^^^^*«>w^»^^*»»»yyTn^!TPi»»pi — jipufimnw i i m—pw^innipn Monday, />. *9oi oat; r> i.OFTtfe NEW 1991 \: NEW 1991 REBATE NEW 1991 RANGER 4x2 S/S RANGER 4x2 F-150 4x2 ) / SPORT SUPERCAB -STYLEWIDE K J PICKUP PICKUP ^£SS 3' PICKUP it XLT trim, icu jump seat, tachometer, cast aluminum wheels. AM/ trfght to* moot J^-J «•»»/ n .'trc-rs,. h:-j>y dvty bi"£ry, FM stereo wth cassene.'ctock. loy/er accent tape stripe, $r:d.rvg hayvd-irva p««.»g», ;«ji-.l cM.&A>ri'.e fovp, AM.' 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Stock #8065. FM stereo, rear window"wiper. Stock stereo, power brakes, tinted glass, body #6667. -. """• side Trrroldirigr, console, cargo area cover, reclining Jbucket seats. Stock #549. WAS $7065 WAS $7905 WAS $11,284 s 6042 6824 IS NEW 1991 NEW 1991 NEW 1991 1991 TEMP© OL ESCORT LX ESCORT LX ESCORT GT 4 DOOR I 4DR.WA60fi 2DOOR -4-DQQR SEDAN HATCHBACK HATCHBACK "'••>«-f steering. re«,«-vtindow defroster, l;ght conven'enco o/oup, Rear w'ndc-* -x'rsw rj«ury cc-v.c-. FLC automatic transaylo, manuaf control air, power lock wheel, polycast ^# group, dual. olcclric control mirrors, tilt whee|s,-rear defroster, light group, front center armrest, U*r\iM Mr r«t> 6r?rr>T># p»n1 m'tX QOW«f dOO* ^XM • 'ect.'or-,:c AM FW stereo « th cassette. 6 way poy.er dri.cr's seat, : ; electronic AM/FM stereo with cassotto and clock, front and . Ji't Steering co'urr.n ftr.d c u$!er, coQvoi-vcnte group I, timed g!.ns. *40m^K ovwO>iv« tr»n$mo»»or »g«K; 000*» pewor tywes •:.ir djfros'er, Imury group: cast aVft'cuTi Ahee-'s, fro/it f\>or e'ee'ric res/ de'ros!er, jperd COTI'.'O', mar. ua'vo'r. poi'-er LONOLXf "O llfCTIMI SIKVICI -355-7500 or DtMLf V (.AS vV 11' > ( , . • m. HI <>•• ^ v •• r> 11. i» p.i> Tf LEGRAPM RD Just North of 12 MILE RO. SOUTHFIELD OPEN MON K THURS . TIL 9 P.M 1-800-648-1521 VVVVVVVVVV¥VVV¥¥V¥VVVyV¥¥¥¥VVVVVV¥¥VV¥¥ wpwi»mww o ^;^L_. Y.*. M«l^^«,. 1 ? -H ^ ililMiMMMMMMIfllMMil MMi^Mi^i^MMMMMMiMI MMflaM|flfl 'HO».'E-l Monday. Apri! 8, 1991 O&E » *3F • » -r^-i«T«gsM«™«i^^^ rrrrfa^-^ggji^Tfaii^tmKtawtiBafij^i-ijii,^ 500 Kelp Wanted 500 Holp Wanted 500 Holp Went*d 500 K*!pW«n.»d 500 1^1 p Wan tod 500 Help Wen ted 500 HelpWantod 500 Help Wanted 500 HolpV/antod MACH:i,E SHOP • person M*d6d MARKETING COORDINATOR . PACKiNG/l.NV0iClNG/P>CKiN0 , COM ESTrC VIOLENCE AGENCY. ENTRY LEVEL . HAIRSTYLIST - lor busy LhonJa JANITORIAL S'jporvi-iOrrCrC'* lead Dcpor.dabla pcopli ncrxJtd to pack, CASH'ER/COMPUTER OPERATOR jafon FuB or plrt t.me. p»: i Pi 4F* O&E Mbnday, Aphl.8, 1991 502 Help Wanted 500 KelpWantwr 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Ho!p Wonted 500 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted 502 Holp Wanted 500 Kelp Wanted Dontol-Modlcat Dental-Medical PROGRAMMERS SOH0AU SCOREKEEPERS WAREHOUSE WORKERS Dentai*M*dicel The City cl Wsyne f> accepting sp-. TITLE INSuaVlCE AGENCY de $5 per hour. Long 4 she*t term J. DENTAL HYGIENIST National niVhjfa;!>jU>j Crm need's COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE . lkations (or SollbsH Storekeepers.' sires res'de-nt >J c'or-cr. pari IWrie, EnfrpeliC 4 Dynamic Individuals • expcriC'Ce-d Programmers 10 assist SALAD PREP SEAMSTRESS assignments. Htnry Ford Horns Hcilth Ca/a DENTAL 4 25/hr. • Mv,sl ba 4>t?-0 to work 642-1115 10 work |n Family^ Practice Hrs in, kr.plcsv.inling a ocr* computer r ARBOR TEMPS 459-1166 V/ork from home, rexibia hour*, oca Full or part time (or high end custom evonlng*. Plaase apply et ths Wayne negc'iiabie. svstem. Dogrca required wllh E-iporksncoJ prcliifred. F\i1 tJ^na po- TOP NOTCH Phono Oporalor/lyplst lo one paiknt ccoted (or hcsiih ASSISTANT dr»p«ry work room. FrUnd-V atmoa- Comrnunlty.C-snlcr. 463-5 ttc?aa Al_ WINDOW.. CARPET ..CLEANERS _ Fico'ant Stlarv4 Ccr.cf.H viltorv—&«A»£t* lr*!u<}a nvod^sl. 7eTri7} 30p7iT Fipcnincod "OhfjC&rr t o: a." ng Exc 15 Asphalt 27 Brick, Block, Cement 33 Bldg. & Remodeling • 39 Carpentry 55 Chimney Cleatilng, 65 Drywa!l 92 Furniture 105 Hauling r A-1 HAULING - Mo-r*/>g Scrap met All AROUNO CONSTRUCTION ABSOLUTELY ALL Home Repairs MAPSS. COMPANY Finlthing & Repair al. Cleaning basement t. Garages, « HOME & SERVICE i . Drywan repair, Painting, Installations. 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Rea*.rates.Can BYALICENSEO Vi'a can outshine them aM CARPENTER 61 Decki-Patios Gullcrt cioaned-repalred-screenod SCO' 546-9044 AFFORDABLE IMPROVEMENTS • FOUNDATIONS C.'RoberU: 422-9062, or 534-6924 LIGHTHOUSE ELECTRIC NATIONWIDE SINCE 1958 • ADDITIONS WALT: 525-1707 COUNTRY OAKS PAVING STONE 20yr».exp, Uc./lns, Resl/Com'l Now guttort • Rool repairs .'ftRE-SEASON $AVING$ FULLY WARRANTED • WATERPROOFING HOMESTEAD BUILDERS INC. Beautiful Waits. Patios 4 Drives Wedoltal4doitwe3. Free Estimates 624-5357 GWEN3 HOUSEKEEPiNO SERVICE Save Now On An Wotver^ Vinyl LICENSE0& INSURED • DRIVEWAYS Kitchens, baths, additions, rec Backed by best warranties 613-2538 Free Mtirriates Siding, Aluminum Trim 4 Gutter» • GLASS BLOCK rooms, replacement windows, - 471-2600 623-9344 380-8450 102 Handyman ' Rrasonable Rales-References Potytex Wiyl Windows. Bays 4 • BRICK PATIOS decks, licensed, Insured and Rec rooms, Basements. Kitchens. ROWE ELECTRO 4 SUPPLY 972-5454 J Bows, Celt Now For Your B-DRY SYSTEMS. • PORCHES repulabte. 477-3632 Bathrooms. N(rw A repair*. CUSTOM DECKS Electric Contracting 4 Suppf os Male/Female f REE Estimate! All Work Guar. 978-8277 581-2720 644-4855 i Do My Own Work 19 YRS. EXPERIENCE Residential • Commercial NANCYS t lie. • ln>. • Refer ences MACOMB — WAYNE —OAKLAND 35 Years Experience 40 Cabinetry 4 Formica LrCENSEO A INSURED 33920 Van Born. Wayne • 721-4060 ABSOLUTELY ALL HOME REPAIRS HOME SWEET HOME CALL. 423-5091 or 665-0368 4 Ir.stal'atons; Plumbing, Electric. Ros rConvn Otfce Cl-fining . AQUA-STOP... FULLY LICENSED 4 INSUREO IT COSTS NO MORE BUY CABINETS 4 Counter Tops DiT.L. ENTERPRISES R of er eng#rAva! I a b la Carpor.try 4 Much, Much More. Free Eslimatos. Bonded. 453-0307 Wet ta^iie-l? RepaV from Ins'de. direct Irom the manufacturer and 69 Excavating HANDYMAN JOE • fnifcsUmU* • „ .to get -+--459-1430 flWClt. •U'tH.igOuuWii^J save Oo«ar*l-Free-«e!.-)ne(e*«t>oo ..CUSTOM WOOD DEGKS.. "• "EXCAvATirJOrPOOtS Ucertsed 4 tfts-jrod.- 624-7879 64 7-3060 . 1st class workmanship. avallao'a. Ndw or remodeling. Can licensed Builder - Froo Estimate* TRENCHiNO. Sewer. Water lino*. 114 Income Tax ALUMiNUM 4 VINYL SiOING 464-7262 . FIRST PLACE WINNER of MCA A 442-9666 Can Mark. 474-6057 . DUtT-ALl THjn 4 *eam>e*s gutters Rep'ece- two national awards, HAM Parking lots, Drains, Septic Tank*. Home Care 4 Improi c.Ti&r.t CPA w/ MOA and National Account t wVrdows 4 door*, licensed. 27 Brick, Block, Cement ITALO Construction Cement Co. ILTON has been.talisfytng' OECK-IT CUSTOM WOOD DECKS Rsason able'licensed 834-6731 Painting, Dr,wa'J, Plumbing. Etc.- ing Firm Eipork-nco. /0 PrepJ/e At Garage, driveway*, patios. Garege MANNING CONST. 427-0748 AAA CUSTOM BRlCK WORK customers for over 35 yrs. Oes'gned A bun by Ron Causey Phone anyiime: 363 4545 Incorr^Tai Returns CatfMRK: raising, licensed. Bonded Insured. EXCAVATING Specializing In ag masonry repa'rs 4 • FREE Estimates • Dss'gnj. ' Cabinet King Free estimates. After 6pm. 855-3331 SIOING, TRM.ROOf ING. Since 1650. . 478-5508 Trenching - OcmoMicrt.- Grading new construciion brW< side-nretki • Addition* • Dormers. 562-4889 f OR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE i" WINDOWS,GUfffPS Concrete Removal, Haulaway also chimney 4 porch recalrt, brick • Kuertens* Baths, 534-2330 In carpentry, plumbing 4 electrical HAVE YOUR TAX RETURNS QUALITY WORK, DEAL DIRECT. , . -JOES Oebri*. Uc. 4 Int. Free est 258-5558 additions * glass bk<>. Free Est. • Porch EVlosures. etc. • New or rclacod. Can John at: iCorrcAitw prepared In ihe privacy U& 4 INS. 471,-4165 An lype* cl C*rr>ent work, large 4 Referrals avanab*. • Mcrr'at cab'nets A vanity* DECKS EXCAVATl.'.'G - Uv^radlna Back- 471-1493» '729-5045 and cor^c-r.j«rice of your con home sma'l. S'dewa"<». curbs 4 gutters 4 HAMILTON GUILDERS ! Can Keith > 477-9673 < Or cuslom bu'II by Tho King Any Sire- Any Style - hoe work^Trench'no - PipePuli'ng A Or c.t<9 by fu^ tra nc<) pro'cssioo- ! SIDING «, WINDOWS ! AAA QUALITY V/0RX- driveways Backhoew^rk. ¢41-0532 Call 559-5590...24 hrs. • Formica or «o' d wood dcors Lie Ins , Cal John, 522-5401 Trucking. BIG OR SMALl JOBS. ais Ths CPA.frm prepares IndiV.id- .SMALL FAMILY OWNEOCO. Home maintenance, gullets AAAIAFRMECEMfNTCO, • Counter tops a.ndvar.:ty;!ops. HACKER SERVICES- '474 6914) u3', tus^ss,.farm 4 eriy states re Offering Exceflent Workrr.sr.sMp et |! LAMOERTO CONSTRUCTION . KAVANAUOH CONSTRUCTION cleaned, eiottrlcal, .plumbing, P.«>V-l*-.!!»l sp«>:i» s1; drives, r •Floors by Arrjvror-g QUALITY SERVtCE SiNCE 1946 1 turns teo.) 541-9092 re*, price*. 9530399 or 404-1545 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT Add.tions. basement rfmode .ng. Docks Decks Dpcks! dry'** , pa'-ntlng. O. J. tlsndj-man.-' • Freo In-hom/l estimates. • 1 p»*-'-V '.^n'ipg*. u4raq*reis'i-^ kitchen, bstfroom. An phases of AU fypei.fJOm-srruV *Jjnrung pl*l- No Job To H'g Or Srr.a'l ' ', Cal --569-3757 ' Proles'slonai tax »'fcpjr«'.i.3n rLkwnwx. j. m»^-»d. i . •, 59»; -0688 conduction.. Cpmm. A P.e».'Uc 4 lorms lo e-'sbcra'o rfuiti-levtl show- SPRING RATES • A^mlnu-n ' Vinyl FreeEst.Uc4 Insured .455-2925 , Cerr.p-jttr Prepared,'. McisonaMe n Sl4fng: outlets. Ir'tn rftJ»c«m«nl Ins'd. 15 Yr*. Exp. . 631-4369 P'eces Add be•3J^y 4 vax-e w/bal- 72 Fencae . VUSTAO'SUTEVEAYIIIiNd ADVAWfO POt^.H 4 CONCRETE 41 Carpeted RJKS Vr.'l Ptciup 4 Dc'l.or CaH con'es. gwebos.pr^ecy 4 screer^d ' -CHAIN LINK FENCE ' Gsneralht Up. Pa'M:.-.g Windows, roofirvg. d«>». fencing ** Al' 'yt>«« i.«^*ri' wc^k No Job "~~ROM *JCEMV N I C6MPA"NY"^~ Waiter Rosenblum. 6<6-603l LI4 4ln» 423-5091 -685 0}« LAXES'DE DUlLO'NG 4 PAINTING CARPET CONTR/CTOnS. INC aress. Also rsc<«j'3e wa'v.wa/s. hol ..-^(4(11 $3 00aft. Ro-orcjllng Phono JY^t Secu'itv i loo s-ifc'i *'-i ».>•» p.i«ente*4 15 G»r*gw« !> ^m*,|.p«t'c* Br' 1 J i! .'' I } t. * -tiL.y U i, j \ k itm^^^^m^^^^^ mm* mm mm mm wmiww*wmmwmmwmm^mmii9iwf* jimyyypyttmyipiuM pni»Mi.«"m^^, Monday, April 8, 1991 O&E ASF. -t-— 502 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted 502 H*!pW6nt*d 502 HolpWantfrd $& Help Wanted 502 Kelp Wanted 502 Help Wanted 502 Help Wanted 02 rtelpVVentcd Dental-Modlc&l Dontfil-Medlcol Denl«l->rf«l!cal OnUl-Modlcsl . Dsntfil-M^dlcfll D&ntaf-Medical Dantel-Modlca! D&ntai-Med.cal Dcntel-Wc'.licfil HYO'EWST - fM nHS"t>^ t\~. ~Pf 6 t» , , ; : : «,^r.to*^-<™-^*>-i-"~*^~<,M'J*''^~i',*m'''mM,m!mn miMiim »»r«»»h«iSfcS»rti~»»^w-'"''-'-'' '" '"'' -'-— "'—'• ^- - -ct3- T 1 i i, %iP, 'r^r* ••i-Tcr*** mmmmmatmiinn rf-aa'fy-"' '"" >MiMM«Mir^m MjSSMMMMtMtoaMlli I 504 Help Wanted 504 Help Wanted 504 Holp Wanted 504H«lpWanUd 5iMK«lpWtnt»d. m Kelp Wanted $G2H«tpWant«d 504 hWp Wantftd 504 Kelp Wanted. OfflCG-Clerlcol Don!al-M«dicat 0ffic»*Ckrka1 Orfice-Ctericfil Ofllce-Clerlc'al Office-Clerical Office-Clerical Orflc«-Cr«ic«l 0ffk»-CI»rIC8l OFFICE ADMINI9TRATOR RECEPTIONIST .••••• RN SUPERVISOR ACC0UHT8 RECEIVABLE CLERK COOKKEEPEH full charge, estab- DATA ENTRY OPERATOR - looking LEGAL LIBRARIAN looking for an cnorgelic A up beal SECRETARIAL Responsible person, willing to karri, llshed Blrmingharri rn&nufactuilng for an aggressive tell staricr person Musi bo orgsnlxed, self rrotf^atcd Peje.rli)yOd Ion el Rochester H.ls is CLERICAL and poopte oriented. Familiar with kviMdua) to handio busy sv-,ttCi- 6oc-kWg en RN *ho Kit geriatric & needed for Accounting Dept. lor company, computer trained. Office Lrvpnla Corporation 'seeks «ord to do data entry, Lotus experience ASSISTANT bosrd 4 cash rogisler. 2 shifts op«n ln-j-nc-dial» pc-in'sr.enl and Jong/ growing company In Bingham skills he/pM. . 646-1144 requVod. WordPerfect a plus. accounting practise, word ported SupCA.SlOri experience'. Vr'9' hav* procosslno 4 clerical tkil's. Typing $14,000 FEE PAID and data base. Send resume and Including w«konds 4 evenings. Ce.1 short term oppportu.-i;iies:. both basic A.skiijd tare rt you'ra Farms. Mich, tow/edge oflotus 1- 45 wpm, WW If aln on thVr sotl*are. Located New Cento/ area. Detroit. Sun 4 Ski Marina. Watertord. 2 3, deslreable t^ri nol required. BOOKKEEPER NEEOED for small Call Marge 872-1200 Top firm o-fers new pos-lion. klsal asJs/y history to Office Mansocr: w.ning lo ectopia challenge & re- ; Ce.1 or send resume. ' 13195 Viayne Rd. U.onla Mt. 48150: 3l3-68t-710O Macintosh Data Entry sponsibiiiyv coJJ.'Sue'cr Diane el Send resume 44i'ary history 10: hoaHhesw company.-Good comput DIVEaSlFlFp'RECRUlTEfiSCO. canddale wvl be orgsnired. h4rt Mulllmate - Rocepttonlsl 852-7600 ^. AecounUng Mwugor, PQ Box: 2191, er accounting »W"» required. Medl- 27760 Novl Road. Sto.106 good spetj^g and be seii-motrvstsd. RECEPTIONIST lor "dental olfice. S»ilehboa/d WordPerfect- . Southfleld, MJ. 46037 eal billing or general office experi . Novt. Ml 45377-3427 DISPLAYWRITE IV FuUbeneMs. Celt 649-5900. * OFFICE ASSISTANT Faimlnglon Hi"a. No exporience lotus Bi:ir>9tjal/Sparjih ence a plus.' CaS655-9450 AS Fees Co. Paid . 344-6700 SNElOria PERSONNEL SERVrOES $250. week No foe necessary. WJI Ira'n righl person; Experienced • Word Processors TROY ADMINISTRATIVE ASS'T • ••..., COOKKEEPER I CLERICAL- PARtTIME wanted lor short and long term Modern Southfleld' oltlccsf Groat Pari lofufl time. Cell Laura 626-6810 PERSONNEL UNLIMITED IfGAlSECRETARY IRAlffEt benefits! Generous raisesl Heed 1 ^Offic*c)*fc«i . Part Time, Flexible Hours? 20 hour* per woek. Non profit egon- assignments In SoulhfkHd end Troy. RECEPTIONISTS - busy real estsie 751-5608 ' ' For" finance department lii Troy. • fisuroo Wolcome. cy soeke conscientious portoo lor Tgl offers excellent benefits Farmlngton attorney wtt train »n yr. solid office exporicfice, data en Lo!u's-M.urU mate proficient wtih / .326-5444 Indsvldual prcsentry abl-s to oporele try and 10 key caJovlalor. office In W. eioomftold seeks 2 part accurste rocord keeping, filing, IncktdVig tuition reimbursement: time' recepOonlsts lor rronlng 4 SECRETARY ACCOUNTANT " numbers. General office duties A word processing,' t^jophone Inter- Call for a personal Interview. word processor. Liberal startingasl RBSASSOCiATeSAGY. 640-4130 . CUSTOMER SERViC,E For Northwest Detroit ¢¢00/4) coo- phones. Experience a'mOsJ. .Non- BOOKK?E?iHa • fcomputerljed 1 weekends- CaltJtm 0* Dennis vtowtng. Experience In human ser ary. FuH o\pa/l (ime ©mptoW ' OFFICE CLERICAL - Busy multi fir* Vr'e a/e seeking en outgoing profes- UK rrvjccrnpa.'r/. 1 War experience smoker'preferred. payroX, accounts 1 ecervable/ ' . \ By appoln'.ntent onfy 47f-pf•63"8 •..-•-. 932-4060 payable. "Pt^rvxiih, FuB lime plus vices preferred. Resumes with sal phones. Must have exoeixml people slonai with exceiier.rcomrftunScation mlnirtiim: Lotus 1>2-3 end Word ary requirements by April 15 to: Box RECEPTIONIST/CLERK ; FuS time benefits, -(313)459-4313 ' :TSI - LEOAL SECRETARY for prvdtnUal skills. WordPertecl'and computer skit's for visible position wii.hin a Perfect experience a must, f amfflar MGM Services 34. Wayne. Ml. 48164 ; for busy BUmlngham-office. Good major firm. BeneM* Include dental." with contract language Ca9: TtQy 669-9660 OFFICE SERVICES town center law firm.' WordPerfect experience necessa/y. Full time, 589-7088 benefiis Appfy In person: Wesl'srid phone manner a musl; frfng 4 ltghl opt'eet and 3 weeks vacation, first' •" V ' 278-8387 Uronla - 474-7768 ' CLERICAL SUPPORT . eiporionce 4 2 yrs legal expb-Jence typing. Send resume .to: P. O. Box necessary. Call Chris: 3580080 Convaloscent Cenlar, 36137 V/. yea/. C&-! Arthur Thomas ExicutJve Detroit financial corporation seeks . DO YQU TYPE 30.WPM7 . 619. Birmingham. Ml 46012 , Search. 355-4140 AccouryTfNG.ciERK • A south- AOMlKlSTRAtlVE ASSISTANT/ an efficient clerical support tndMdu- But need to gain computer knowt- Warren. West land. No phoije callJ- •'•- SECRETARY edgo; Free training Is available to LEGAL. SECRETARY; nonsAoker field public company hi the Insur al for a fast paced working onvlrorv preferred. Minimum 3yrS. fit'i|at)on QFF1CE HELP/ERRANDS, part time RECEPTIONISTS SECRETARY - for Adult id Supcrvl-. ance industry ts searching (or a full Ext«nal Affairs offt« of Henry Ford CallToday mont. Candidate must be able 10 you. Oakland County residents ca-1 experience with excellent WPakiHs. for busy real estate office. Should Sev-erUoperilngs. Mufti- Ene$; sor. 40 hours/week, 52 weeks/yea/. lime entry' level accdunttrtfc clerk Museum 4.Oroonflotd. Village is work accurately 'under prossure, to see If you qualify. 691-8437' soeklng an IndMdual wtvo can lake BECOME A ' Musi be fast, efficient and aMe to possess typing end good phone good Image. 30-50 wpm. Some )obs Applicant should' be high school With Soma secretarial skits. Person able to work with fitiie yjporvlslon, ^ahd!e heavy work Joad (o» very skins. Must have own car for er typing nol required. graduate, have exeeflenl computer al computer fc»p*rtcr«59 1» a plus. charge wt>on necessary, stop up to a 4 have hands-on WordStar 4/or EXECUTIVE asslstenl needed by cha-leooe or now tssignmenl and TEMPORARY HER<^ busy attorney. Call Sandy 3H*°30 rands and should be famJSar with skWs. strong background In English Cai'Nincyal\ ."• ' ' 354-0400 WordPerfect experience. This posi las! psoed advertising agency. OW 4 Malh 4 the ability to communicate $oe H llVougri, Including e.1 tbe da- • DATA ENTRY IV. Harvard Graphics proficiency a the BlrmlnghanVBloomfield Area. ARBOR TEMPS. 459-1166 ACCOUNTING CLERK tion Is for a motivated hard worker LEGAL SECRETARY ]• Great lor high sohoot/eoneoe stu elfeclively.. Qualified eppncsnla la.-l», often limes v>ttNxrt advance plus. UplO*10 50/hr.. ; Ann, Arbor fuel distributor seeking • SECRETARIES who Is willing lo accept chsJIenges. ENTRY LEVEL !.. dent. *5/hr. Call 8am-5pm 644-6746 RECEPTIONIST - kxaJ medical sup- should respond.by Wed . Apr. 10m notloo. Must handla many \WSQI sl- Position provides for a complete CaSEilOOnatUNlFORCE 646-7661 Accounting Clerk. Appacanta shoufd multaneousfy. Typing ts ree;ulred - • WORD PROCESSORS' Excoilenl opporlunity for H years pry distributor Is In noed of a friend- to Maijreen Ke">y- Personnel Direc n salary 4 benefits package. Qualified OFFICE: PART-TIME -""« " ','ni• l nxrnrrnr-trgirltrifT'n n- •—mm tw>ltQ_'J_^a'-l"'k;'l> *• '» krinv,tVtpo EXECLTTK/E leoal secretaryretary., very eiT experience In litlga'ion/generst law. \y fti> «*|R«tM*4 « *iitifeliriiii 504 Help Wanted 505 Help Wanted 505 Kelp Wanted 506 HolpWentod Solos 506 Help Went&d 8a!es m Kelp Wanted 8aloa 506 KplpWantod8st09 506 Help Wanted Sales &07H«lp Wanted Olflcs-Clertcol _Food-Oeverago Food-Beverage A NATIONAL L'ISURAHCE CO. I GOLF SHOP SALESPEflSW - per- PARI TlME/tALES HELP SALes YOU CAN EARN In ercess of -Part Time expirid ng St.-it o*n agohcy, part »or.ab'e, experienced m ladies ap Kritlir^ P.SaneoetsVy. Design or englooeri-ig bsckjrcjr^, 530,000 a year. We ere the leader m SECRETARY BEVERLY H!U9 GRILL LOSE POUNDS 4 INCHES the r. '<»; 22fOO CMC Cc• Vor-Dr. Soutf.-^d.- 1352Co>T.t< f'Vfim iVUMiafi .*«_ M -.:>.:x. r*ikK&U-Sue«Sl*ai';. I'rWMIi-i'iaSfcAW-J.JK.-iT-ygea^ :vu3fc:^'.-ir.vxi«?n:.-CTKa. . 508 Help Wanted 503 Hsip Wanted 512 Situations Wanted 518 Elderly Cere 003 Health-Nutrition 700 Auction Salos 704 Rummage Soles 703 Household Goods 709 Housohold Goods Female & Assistance Weight Loss AOE-OLD ANN ARBOR/ & Flea Markets Oakland County Wayno County OoniBatfc Domestic SALINE ANTIQUES SHOW ASSISTANCE IN PLACING your ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE COMPLETE House Furniture - S''l» PU1FORM ROCKER, lpvosests.- BABYSITTER • M lime for bright. MATURE ADULT TO SiT 2 yr. old DEPENDABLE DAYCARE ARE YOU OVER 35? Sal. 4 Sun-Apr. )3 4 14 ricknacks! (Of preschoolors.'24 yoa/s loved ori« In a better pufsing home. bedroom sel, boys bedroom sol, stop tab^. pictures oci.se 4 yr. old bo/ In our Farming-, chiid in cvr Dearborn He'ghts boms. Hundr6di-fX-0*a'-6 Monday. April 8.1G91 O&E icg^asafcfcja^^r^tfc^^c^t^^ ^tkae^^'A^J^i i 714 Business &. 820 Autos Wanted a? 723 Musical., 738 Household Pats 806 Boats & Motors 823 Vans 024 Jcopa & Olhor 825 Sports & 825 Sports & ft Office Equipment Inalfuments COLLIE - sable, maNa. 3 years old. GRUMMAN Supor Pro Bass 14 5' WANTED AER_0_SJAR 1S8/_XLI - 7 pi$u*\- 4-WhGol Drives ' Imported Cars Imported Care AKC. Bastetl ho-^nd. rr^'e. 2½ eK/minum doop V. Carpeted, live- gtr, f.^hea/m'itl aeif $6568. AREA'S BEST so'oclion q.jiiy usc wssousasi 852 Classic Car8 856 Buick" 858 Cadillac 860 Chevrolet 882 Chrysler 868 Ford 866 Ford 666 Ford 874 Mercury K'PNTE CAflLO. 1971 - POAC/ wtrv CEHTUflY 1985 •" automatic, ft!/, low COUPE DE VIllE, 1983 • Full po*. CAVALIER. 1990. Sedan, automatic, LASER 1985 - 67.000 miles, s'.'.er ESCORT EXP 1998 5 Spood, a'r. PROBE 1990 - elr. or,!/ 1,600 miles THUNDERBIRD 1990 • COUOAH COUGAR 1985 - client cond! de-AV'lockt's'.ocring/brakoj.' Good miles, don't miss this ono $3990' or, loadod, a'r, stereo cassotte, ex air. AMFM stereo, rear dofco, radf- wilh black Interior, new IVcs. brakes stereo casselte, tilt, cruise, only $9990. 1990 Loaded. $10,990 tion, suto-nltic. air, cruise, $4300. condition. $2,700/0^1. 464-8547 PAWAN CHEVROLET 355-160jp coTont 1 o«nor. $3250 661-4620 at».e600mHos.$7&$$. ^3f3-7431 I exhaust. Excc-tlenl insido S cjt. All $4695. Jack Dommer Ford Jack Demmor Ford Alter 6pm. 478-572» • po*o/.$3500. 591-02^47 COUGAR 1986 LS. completer/ lead, . MUSTANG 1965 - Red. soodfcondl- CENTURY 19S9 - low nV.^aoo. ex- £lOQRAOa 1988. Black, leather, CAVALIER 1990 ; 224. l>«dod. '.Jack Dommor Ford . 721-6560 721-6560 cd. oicefiont cor-rd tion. Must se'J. COfOOl COhdrtlOO, automate, .elr, ncrr tires. Sha/pl Telephone Abat bright red. excellent -condition. LeBAnON PREMIER 1S88 Converti AFFORDABLE USED CAR$ PROBE 1990 - automatic, e>, till, THUNDER8IRD 1991-10,000 m'c-J. $4950. Extra sharpl ' 261-1593 ,, 454-9675 stereo cassette.-por.er locks, etc. able. $12,500. Call, 660-9701 $10,999. , • • '. 595-023.2 ble, tu» powo/, low miles, garage ' ' 721^5020 cruise, powo/ windows, cassette, loadod. $13,395 $7500/oest. After 6pm. 4730776 kept. $10,600 . ESCORT WAGON: 1985'-» L. Excol- ELtX>RAOO. 1990 - 5.000 ml. royal CELEBRITY, 1965. Cx;coreni condi low mites $9995 North Brothers Ford 421-1376 COMEf. 1972. e«c«y $3885. ESCORT 1984 GT. 2 door. 4 speed CONTINENTAL. 1982 -, loadod. GN 1985, Mops, loaded, oocd con matlc. air, 53,000 miles, records. AMFM cassotie. 65.000 mnes, 476-9874 ditioo,' 440 engine. 70.000 miles, sunroof, must tbel $5975 floor'shitl, 72.060 mil* $1800:: body/Interior excellent, engine dition, raw GM Turbo. GM exhaust, $32O0/best Alter 5t 422.-.7763 15,000/best offor. . 420-0488 $900. ,: 421-8450 FOX HILLS' . -••-••'."• 645-0519 noo4»vio/V.-446-S877 344-2657 GRAND MARQUIS 1990 LS - load and tuneup. $6000. Ask lor Oar/en GORDON . Chryslc^Pf/TROuth TAURUS 198« IX Sedan, .- ed. feallKV. rust prooled, 28.000 ,, 04.05 CUTLASS 1969- - Hurst %o- Days669-0790 After 6pm 363-3151 CELEBRITY 19$9CL-^tomatic. V- CONTINENTAL 1S50 Signature Se 455-8740 • .-• 961-3171 ESCORT 1985 - autornalic. looks excellent' condition..1251000 ml. mles. clean. $12.600_, rles. 455 rebuilt onc^ne. mlnKondl- 6. air,- full poww, 'pricod to son el ries. rpoonrool.loaded. $19,200- IE SAB.ER, 1983 LTD, now tiros « • CHEVROLET, anil runs suporl Only $1,125. $8495. -.--. 348-61J.6 Afte/epm ' .553 051$ •: t.on.:Ca»aKar 70^1-616-228-5457 »4490. . • ,: i LeBARON 1984 CONVERTfGLE - TYMEALfTO '.'I ballery, toadc-d, clean, air, cruise, OH FORD.ROAD IN GARDEN CITY Jack Demmor Ford '. PANIAN CHEVROLET \ . 355-1600 automatic, air, turbo. Only $3995. 455-5566 . ,.-.. TAURUS 1S88 - 4 door, automata, GRAND.MARQUiS :1969 - IS. kf\ POHTIAC 1963 Catena - nard lop, tilt, rack, $4100. Attw 6ptm 4fo-9194 i'458-5250 -.- 721-6560 CHEVEHE, 1978 - 54.000 ml., au',r> al/, ste/oo cassotte^Wghwav miles. m:'es. i.ko new, loaded, $13,000.' 339, rrLrtlCunaition. All original '• ESCORT 19?6- Burgundy, 65,000 • ' -'. • 326-881? . \.E-SABRE, 1987. power window* 4. FLEETWOOD 1987 Brougham, full malic, a'r, .-runs excetibnt, 2nd. FOX HILLS"'•'•; Mint, 56.650 « 4KM>365 MARK yil .1986. mini condition, After 4pm. , .. 533-7552 ChrysJor-Ptymouth .- miles, great conduion, $2700. , locks," cruise. e*an. AM-FM cas'- ih«. 30,000 miles, excellent/ musi o*ner,$475. • 65T-5074 loadod, leatho* Interior, power moon GRAND MARQWS 1990 - Loaded, "455-8740, . ••''••« 9613171 v 397-3272 TAURUS. 1959 L - Automatic. «1/, PONTlAC 1964 GP. 6xce.le<\t condi Mile, wires $5500 Eves 356-744$ sonl$l2.900/best. 278-0887 iOOf. ok-4 brakes, 50.000 rrirlss: |3ytil bju^ M?ke Oiler. Cal 477-0835 • CHEVETTE 1983 super condition, cVuJse. storoo, non-smoke/. Sharp. tion, low nvleaoe, 369 automatic, LEBARON 1979, 8 cyt,. runs'good, ^7,900.'. .-.855-9696 IESABRE 1990 Custom • 46-,000 FLEETWOOO 1990 - Front yrtvool only 33.000 actual miles. $1,995 . ESCORT 1988 GT - a'r. staroo $6200/bost. 622-1140 - po*er wlndo^s/brakel/steerlng, $300aslJ. . . . 953-0061 csssclle. 66.000 miWJ. $2,795. hwy miles, e*cenonl condition, load drh-o, 11,000 ml, burgundy, loeoxJ. MARK Vll .1966 LSC • one ca/eW air. very sria/p car, $5,700. ROB'S OARAGE TAURUS 1989 SHO's - 3 lo choose. GRANO MARQUIS. T3J6 - 4 door. ed. $11,000. Eves. . 3#W258 non-sfftoky, $21:000: -565-^97 . BOB JEANNOTTE * owner, highway miles. $9995 Ask (Of ifiti .'352-4766 T.E8AR0N 1835 »100/1. loadod, ' • 838-6547 r '-• lo-xJod, 47.000 ml., exceiioot condi-'' • . PONTIAC/GMC TRUCK Starling at $11,995. Hines ParV Lior-dn-Wo/cury LOOKING FOR. • • Ph-mouth, 453-2500 very;dean, 1 owner. $2750: Oir.ce North Brothora Ford . 421-1376 t.on. Best oiler. 661.-0624 ' THUNQERBlROo 1966. hardtop, ?fg-&871.. After 6pm 937-1666 ESCORT 1986 - Pony, 4 speed, 453-2424 exl.400 SMALL AUTO^TICS? . 880 Chevrolet ; - good 'condition, loadod, 390 V8. CHEVROLET CK 1500 1990 Pick-up amim catsette, rear window defrost. TAURUS 1889 WAGON - 66.000 ' GRA>iO MAROUiS. 1988 '" Priced $ 1.500 and below LeBARON 1987 - sharp..a'/, ony MARK VH 1990 LSC Loadod",'-f'JTl Oa/k blue, formal rool, e/celkinV $4600. CaS alter 6pm. 348-5485 BERETTA GT. 1989. auto, toodod, Sitvorado. low miles, aV condition, highway miles, onfy $6988. • • • • -1 TYW6AUTO 455-556« Jooks & runs great. $1700,'669-5311 $16,990, --' -- ; immaculate garage kept condition, am/lm and extra sharp. S$9 Prico. $4665'- Htrvos Pairk Lincoln-Mercury cond.tioh. '- - 661-4333 PARK AVENUE 1981 - very OOOd low mBes. $8900/best. 534-6719 $10,990: •.--.-• ESCORT 1966. runs #real,- good .453-2424"ex1.4O0 . . Jack Demmor Ford7 GRAND MARQUlS 1987 - e/Collom- 852 Classic Cars PANIAN CHEVROLET '•' 355-1600 FOX HILLS cond.tion. man/ new parts, $2500. condition, excellent rvinnlng. dam 721-6560 cond.tion. lu'iy loadod, garage kopt '• BERETTA 198« GT. 5 spood. red, Ch/ysier-P'rmouih 464-0335 TAURUS 1990 SHO - Wack. 5.000 CHEVY NOVA 1971 - 6 cylinder, aged gritt, $700 Firm. 538-5125 S'nco new. Shop our price and com- V6. 2.8 tto/. ^cassette, al/. warranty, CITATION 1980 - automatic, a,'r, 455-8740 961-3171 mllos. $15,990 MARK VI:' 1983, 4 door. Exclr-ent orls-'nal owner. 49.232 actual rrvles, paro Pricod at wholosa.'o, on)/' PARK AVENUE 1985 - 4 door, good very clean, $6350/b«s». 548-0686 only 31.000 actual mves. Hurryl ESCORT 1966 - transportation spe Condllon. 72,000 mi!6a Asking perfect condition. $3,000. 477-2271 Jack Demmer Ford $3.6001 TYME AUTO . 455-556^" condition, $3950 or best. $2195 NEW YORKER 1985 • Gold, Florida cial. $1995 $3500. CaS. 471-5896 BERETTA 1988 OT - ejr, 5 spood. V- : caz. loaded with a3 the extras. 721-6560 CHRYSLER. 1977. Cordoba. 400 . 641-7606 JackCauleyChev./GEO . 855-0014 LYNX 1982. very nice cond-Bon, au- A pr-wor wtrvtow< & loct». tilt, 69.000 miles. $3.5O0rbost. 538-8010 TOWN CAR. 1985 - $5000 Cio encininnt , 4 cartel, noeos mtie FOX HILLS T.n-.nri.iK una, ai>.g/-, A 1 PARK AVENUE M986. burgundy. crurs«, cassello. BluWViurrrwTieoU & omatk cnrysfsr-Wymoutn 9vy~-yartr~-i9Blr^«^Neeoi nv*K- 'JLTi'l'"'- '^ '". ^^jyyir- ."?. JJ50 work. $600 ' 535-2344 condition, automatic, V6. fuS power, loaded, excellent condition. $5,950. much more. Five lo choose from RELIANT 1962 Wagon, power steor- 455r8740 S61-3171 $1500. "ntfW more. $7495 -.-. Ing/braXes, air. cruise, e/n/fm. extended warranty. $6300. - Q 737-2425 starting i| $6495. • \ Chrysler, 1977 - Transportation spe- FAIRLANE 1965. 2 door. 289, very BOBJEANKOTTE excotlonl condition. Eves. 451-2982 ESCORT:' 1986. 2 door hatchback. -• • -X 525-3753 «489-8729 MARQLOSE 1985 black, pernor wln- sold, body tea) good sn^po. motor c ' ; .-.. .4': ~fiv ^^^m^M^mmmmmmm t 874 Morcuiy 876 Oldsmoblla 876 Oldtmobird ' 876 OldiRiobiff 880 Pontl8c 880 Pontic 880 Ponti&c 882 Toyota 882 Toyota MARQUIS 1985 •friio.-»i4!ic, a> . SH CALA.J3 1987 OT - Itoded. leather CUTLA$3 SUPREME 1990 SL - orf/ TORONAOO 18M, flrMt arjpe, BOKSEVillE 1939 SSE - eJ op- SUNBlftO l984CONVEflTi8LE-t;r. SUNDiRO-1986 SE • avtomsttc. sjr, CELICA GT 198«. exc©.;ent condi TERCEL, 1581 - Oc-p^dab:? tri"-.= - • i por,ir. »5995 fcitecicr ,-r.svir Ires, *-ofl malntalood, 13.000 tjUa/llia raw. Aiiiog WJdei, n** ptlnt. goOd H'*», I18O0 tionj. p/»y on p/sy. very dean, automatic, power test A windows, stereo, povr&r steerlrio & braXea. tion. 6 «.<«od. tii, amlm stereo, p«tj!k>n, 5 spood. arr/lrn. $7W .-? ¢0,(¾) mjos, »3.7QO. 201-3954 I1J.V00. wtxrtloffor. . 784-1253 »12.500.0»/«. ' 455-1600 power tochi, tilt, crvise. red, eicel- ly^.i red. Shaipl »4995 tefcOO/otier-M'j4t sse. 476-6422 bt^t. Cat AM or after 6pm 397-0006 H ': FOX HILLS H^ve» PtrV Uocoin-Wefcvry Icnl condrtion. »5395. . . ' CiERA t98?-C8JSCtto«lprco.crvlsa, CON SEVILLE 1988 S£, lOidfrd. *,ty CELTCT*1986 GT-. Rod, 5 »f*e4 TERCeL 1SS9 COUFE - red. 5 ChiysJer, P) j mou t h • 453-2<24*xt.4O0 TORO!UfX> 1984, poww Itoorlnj/ eJr. tfefog. 2 door. Custom vrfioon, ^xtk«». am/frn »tt/oo. lotdM, option*, ImmacvUte condition, crutie. caisette. tit, greal shape tpood.VSJT'ST>I apodal JA995 4 55- 6 740_ ¢81-3171 ART MQRAN , RLACKWELL e*ce;:c-nl conation. 669-9726 CUTtASS SUPREME 1990 . aulo- lo-ir mHo*. anarp, »4200. »9.350.. 474-7721 ' FORO 59,000 m;es.»5e00/t«jt. 645-1633 TOPAZ. 19J5 - Gci<3, ail opt>Of.s. 4. matie, tV. tfvoo. * dow, 19.000 538-6608or 255-4179 ' USED CARS 453*683 • ' FOX HILLS liifoof & bod/ trirv Immiojtale CUTLASS CIERA 1987. 60.000 mlK-s. and rr>CK». $8995. eWNEVtLLE 19*9 SSE. red. COROLLA. 1954 IE - LoaJod. lo* • • ., C-V/^cr-P.jTr.^'ih <,Sr4.i*>Q. »3.900. 477-3382rr.fo . loaded, clean. »7200. teaUvor. 44.000 ml., kv» new Iniide , 353-0910 SUNBIRO, 1969 IE • eulomatc, air, rrJ*. v- "Vfrttw;;. ,v<-^-vN*-n.*»^^_.-*•"'-*--'-->.\.*iixuj: Stk. #10043^*"* * Stk.' #10089 w lrt-no- $ Slk. #10262 t4„ rc- Was $8,554 is 7.544 Was $"11,399 ls'9,9o7 Was $21,010 IS I /,ODD h-_-_.ii----i«>wj * SALE • SALE * SALE • SALE • SALE ,*. SALE • SALE fS'AkE • I • 1990 CORSICA LTZ 1991 SENTRAE 1991 SENTR AXE 1991 SENTRA GXE Pric£$ slashed on the Best! Afr, stereo casse'tto, tiit, automatic, .cruise, V6, power windows, : power locks, console, aluminum wheols. .'...". • • —< II SAVE THOUSANDS! Stk. #10271 Stk. #10189 ,„...' $ Stk. #10278 ... __^ 1990 LUMINA APV Was $8,449 IS 7,979 Was $10,515 is 9,365 Was $13,485 IS Ml,972 Desp tinted rjlais automatic. 7 passenger seat, air. #9 .AM/FM stereo cassette, po'.vcr v/indcwi'pov.-ef locks |SI| I ? pA^t -T-oALt •« JpttLfc: • ^MLt • *>ALb F ^fly;.-bAUt '^MLfc f cruise, lilt, iv.in sport mirrors. Was 517,310 1991 STANZA XE 1991 STANZA GXE 1991 240SX NOW f 1 ^IJ9Q5 mfiwarnEgvuu^'i >m»»«*..~».i ?a wwra^jjpugfcc tc*i '90-'91 Stk. #10154 Jft'one' Stk. #10072 , . . < Stk. #10051 ejrt ,.«*»' SPRING 0. Was $12,175 45^,030 Was $17,100 IS M4,254 Was $14,714 ISM3,588 ,K wbw\wm • CUSTOM VAN i SALE • SALE 'SALE -SALE * SALE;; SA^SALE * SALE 1991 MAXIMA GXLS 1991 MAXIMA GXE 1991 MAXIMA SE LEASE # ? 1991 CHARIOT ASTRO 1991 MARK III Slk. #10313 JJ^COO' 62**P^ Slk.#10289 , ... ., EXTENDED CUSTOM VAN 1990 STARCRAFT CHEVY CUSTOM VAN $ ^*yy (> Was $20,025 18^7,688 month Was $21,424 ISM9,295 Electric mVrors, 4.3 V6, auto overdrive, RAISED ROOF VAN V« Ion, automate overdrive, raity wheels, f P215 tires, stereo cassetio. t-x cru-'se, Air, power windows and locks, till a'r, porter locks, .power *indow$, tilt. 'Plus U«. C^cnse. Prico incl'j(J<;$ (adory to dea'erfeba'.e. rally vshccls, pbv.tr VJXIOVYS, power wheel, cruise, automatic, fiberglass enji'se, stereo cassette, 7 passenger w/ '•Oisc. Leass bise .*• • 961-4797 4087S Plymouth Road, Plymouth The bMt NISSAN dealer in Farmington Hill* ) *prtc* ptut lax, liotnM Not Rebate •*prfc# plus tax,lfc*n* o Not Rebate & Buyer Assistance g—ak A ^tw ^^ 4 ^^g—" __.- .Geo _^-_-r^>' i*^PECIAL^ ^ DEXTER'S * & Metro _•<•H&: Detroit's Best ALL-OUT Selectlonl of Cars & k"T>ucks ELL-OUT,Pinc M gooo ttvougr Ap-»" '9 '991 WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL BEST SELECTION "GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! 1991 CAPRICES AND STATION WAGONS OVER 50 AVAILABLE •T_! OVER DEALER INVOICE! With This Ad 0 hi* $ .'•• .i -- "i CMfVnOilT WE'LL BEAT ANY DEAL .GUARANTEED Geo B_____Gl OPEN LATE MON. & THURS 208)1 WEST 8 MILE ROAD UNTIL 9:00 PM flrtwf *» Telegripfl Road A SouthheW F«y 534-1400 "A -n\— f * .-c< nrxessarr. II Ca3. 477-6600- mum age JSyevs. eoe*p!eds?cur,ty roared. . FuS A part time. Wil train. DRIVEfVWAREHOUSE ment opportunities. »1200 guaran munity in Rochester Wis. futt A MONEY NO OBJECT GROUN0SPERS0NS hocded h/l/ Deirborn 29^,-7722 PIPEFITTER , Appdeationj may be completed Good pay. 476-776« Excepting applications for fufl time teed first month. Cait. 3446810 pirt-tm-.e. Experienca preferred. SuperStar warned. Two color press Orlver/Vyarehousa person. Must part time Mon-frt lor apartment Can Mon-Frl. Sueor J-jd/ 375-2500 SoMhr*!d 258-SiS6-i Neoded. Must t^<« kDurneymans. ' Monday through Friday from 9 AM. - DELIVERY PEftSON: For Title Co. complex located In Northvitte.. Lfvon;^ 425-5230 person. Ryobl with T-tead me'.al have reliable uansportat'on 8 COL. IMMEDIATE OPENING pistes. Ploasanl. nonsmoking envl- card and pass lest lor union cert-fi-. 4 PM.nthe Personnel Office. 15145 Please contaci Ms. Proctor betwoon 349-6844 or 349-6*45- lor Grounds Person lor goJf course ca'.on, fua time »1202 por hr. plus, Beoch Oa-V. Redlord. Ml.. 48239 urv Experience preferred. Apply. Mon- fonmeni. Exc«3ent bene-rts and Bam and 4pm, Mon thru Frl. frt. 10a.T>-4pm at Leeds FurnHure, In Troy apartment community. Ex . ASSISTANT ALXJLTPUBLiC becef.ts. Appry at 28244 ford Rd., . til 4 PM. of Ihe closing, dale. AprU Cal. 425-2576 GUARANTEED INCOME PROGRAM ,. SERVlCESXOOROiNATOR Mir.sgcmor.t Trair r. »;<:k Steve. *1 572-3773 An Equal Oppc< tun'ty fjrf-'oyu of Career Development ChamltfHa" PruceCsmcbel Dodgs, 14:975 Tc's- M TsSuru'rvCi "CARt'EfT 'F^K~PART~~' •call 851-5500. accessory. Apply in person Monday thru graph, Red'ord 538-1500 VH.* REAITORSV NSK^JI CCi.ps.-.y t-->llng Ir.suf- Soe-ving p^o'fts'-c-ial M l»v-» *Vfi Friday, 1 p.m.- 4 P-nv nt: AVERAGE_$8 $T8Tt5uiuY ~* rrxe Pfprt'VMtitiva' for Denol a>!.: (5I7H566153 - cha'rs, rtion'il sola 4 chair with es Can Leva; -442-7724 Home Health Aides table. 7'- ¥>" sLite, accessories in- ! Cooking JL.drnVi^ required. Live-In • 313-273-2868 :' Fri.' Early Buyers'' $20.00 at 1 30. ctudad$550. Excellent- 689-1619 coflce lap'o, de u>^ jiccl case desk preferred. Wonderful.opportunity In MATUR^ Vi'OMAW. non-smoker, to NORTHWEST UNITARIAN ; provide In home cara (o/ 4 month 4 DlNA'S HOME CARE Companion/Sitters w-irt f.'e cabi-ilt 4 executive chslr, 2 W.B»'ftWJ..' •• 626-1056 - ESTATE AUCTION , UNIVER3ALIST CHURCH CHNSNG T.A0LE, walrKit, 40x76, mur brgnd r** orient al slj'o area.rugs, 9 month oVJ 7arn-5pm Mon.-FrL Cle-sning Service. We do everything! 604 Announcements- 23925 North western Hwy. • -, Transportation required. Experience Releronces 4 Lots ol experience. Prrvale duly home 'f;are agency proof lop, $395. rowing mechlne. micrijwa.e. . , 522 6847 BABYSITTER/HOUSEKEEPER .' f*>ps yco'reniaJnTfidjepeijdont, In . Sat., April 13, 10am ' . Southbound Ser/Ice Dr. at 9'<* mllos B-rnVngham cc^[Ja srxks warm lov preferred. References roqukecf. Sal 478-2538 -•.'.-• Mootings/Seminarjy $50. ' ' 474-3954 ary negotab'e, After 5pm, 559-7748 your own honte. ." ' •"•"'PftvtfewWod, 10th, 2-6 between. ^oulhf^Td 4 E»ergroon. Sf.ClTiONAL - S-pioie-tan, gcod, ing lid/ to five yiUh Ihom 4 help with look (Or the baiionsl DREXEL Bedroom • 7 piece, pecan, condition, $275. Out-en Veocxir. chidr-en ia. housjlec-pirvg. Salary ENERGETIC YOUNG Canton grand,- LOOKING FOR A PLACE . MOTHERS liELfER WITH CAR. ma wishes to care for your Infants, Jdeat (or people hoecVT'CJ assistance king bod. 2 double dresws.> night, sola, bite/lan, $250." -344.8760. nC9OtUt:«.CallAI«pm:S40-249J Where you can discus! your ideas 50480 Powell Rd , Pfymouth, M14 COr.'GREQATrOHALCHUnXH OF tables', lamps, 'dressing table. .4 Bfrmlnghsmarea. 6 year old crild. toddler* 4 children, ^perlonced. with personal care, Hghj housekebp- Xway 10 Beck Rd. Exit, go south H Snacks, meais,fun4TLC. 397-1780 lng,'4'ComparJonsh!p -1. • and questions abocl Godtand life"* BIRMINGHAM RUMMAGE SALE bench. Mint. $§00. - - 54.0,2497 sorA-roun. P^ECE MODULAR, cc-l.; BABYSITTER' IN our Farmington References. Responsible. Fun. moaning without getting ^ur arm ml. to Powell, go W. 1^ Mi. - - * . Wed.AprH 10,58PM H.ns home. fviH or pari time. Hon ; -644-7337 ' Haviijnd china, cut crystal, St.or., coa bronn. cxcc'enl. condHior),.-. FREE ESTIMATE Carelutry screened, wyfl qualified twisted lo think one way or pros- ThursApra 1*1, 9AM-Noon DREXEL Dining set.'crystal chandO: $120. 425^591 smoker,* references. Light house YOUR THE 'BOSS '. HovsecJeanlhg sured lo foin some ch.urch or oresni- marble statues, art wort<. antiq'je Thurs. 1:30-3PM $2 beg sale. Oood tier, while leather wing chairs, kitch keeping. 661-5814 NANNY NETWORK. INC. employees ere RN supef.lsod. Top Salary - Nannk*8. Housekeoper» Service. Let us clean your home iatton? A ne* scries enClled.' lurniture. lamp^. trunks, g'ass. ware, usable dothlng, toys, 'books, 4 en lot, misc. ' 626f62l8 poller/. Iiities furniture, rugs, art SOFA. 3 chairs, £rj/ 4 .maroon, BABYSlTTEft In rr.y li!hrup Village 4 Eidorty Care. Mature, reliable, weekly or one time basis. $10 otf For more information cajl: •' "Life CvesUons'' may be |u»l what more-. Corner of Woodwa/d 4 Cren- flrsl.tlme. Bonded and Insured. you're looking for. We invfle you lo doco ob>>cts,'linenj, Jancy work, ta brook. Bioomfleld H Us. ETHAN- ALLSfl oak teb'Q (66 x 42 Bcsl oftcr,. • 534-2105..'1 horc«.3'days per'week, 2 child'en. live-m/cul, fvj'I/part time. 650-0670 Inches) 4 thjirs. excellenl condition, Own transportation. References CaH Diane. "42I-064& UNITED HOME CARE join in a 4-part discussion seriei bles, kiichen ware. ioo(s.-ia*n care NEED A RECREATIONAL AIOE looklng.al questions ol: equipment, Toro mower, lawrv vac, 'FRANKLIN COMMUNITY CHURCH must to*. Mon. ihry Fri. ' 333-.1320 WALNUT expand-away labia!"' required. '. «57-2606 LADY with experience In cleaning > SERVICE^ Franklin Rd.' Between '13414 MS*. 39ttx?a"i closed, 6 self storing 15 to watch over a young man. Need "Who am I?"' snow blowers, sail spreader; Meyer FORMAL DININO 'loom with 6 BABYSITTER: Juno • Aug. Mon , own transportation Good pay.' houses or apartments "Where Am I Going?? plow. 4x8 trailer, much, much more. Opposite Post Office. • Thurs, April In. lea>eS, custom pads. 8 chairs. Call 554-1145 981-8829. 11.9-4. Frl, April 12, 9-Noon chairs, wa'nul Country French. ligM- $250. 421-3316 Wed . Frl. 6 30am-epm. My MW Troy Uvonlaarea. 425-3394 "ts there a God?'' Musl see to appreciate Items from od hutch, serving buffet. Excellent . xr\ • . • • • BagOayi home. Ov>n transportation needed. T.L C. ELOER ASSISTANCE ".'S the UnNerse FriendryT" around the world Majority In slor- condit-on. 25 In. color PMlco con- PRIVATE DUTY home ca/a lex aBe- Exce^f-nl corVliiion. loidod. 35 ft : ronr-o BRAKE -Ttpco. io «JCOI- bo-vd/outbcird, 170 horse, Merc A;Vlng'H6,5O0 . " .912-7423 458-5250 Uftl condillon, $350 White AlAtKANMALAMUtE Pv.1>S. AKC. w;E Z LoM Tre"er Loadod. kw c-v TOYOTA MN1 CUBE VAN - (2) a.i<- sCrcs'bjck door, new 30X78. $(0 Tr-ct^y beaut^s. til 4 Kjiif.y. c',-^ hours, live now. Moving.must ab'e PiJ»vr $tocr'..^c/tHa\ rrv auio- ^_ ' . 427-0415 622-K-56 sefl. $90vO.'t-Mt' ' 682-6^9 816 Auto & Truck mstic, pood ccod.ton, must ico ! Oa,sfrl«-520l _Evev 471-187.1 STE?L BU:tCHNGT'O-J-^WI B'-JJT AMER>CAH EsUmo pu0P «>. U*C EGG HARBOR 1976 41.ft. MYFO. ki • Parts A Service So^e w/ilrai}ht s!d(S. over- PM stNed.fkstshota: , Usl 2 ve.vi.repi'-trxl, »3 r>*« ays- TOYOTA 19S6 1^-¾ bod p!
V