m.mt,r»* •I • '"I.n-.ill.;,, . ^171^^1^^^^^1^^^1 .*T*TTY ^T1?'*- )"^.'-MJT!^ J* -* ,^'l.^lifipyi
/ . •-.7 i. • •• I- *emm 1¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾¾^^ j:: '>_1^B^B> :: : fl f r 1 •." < j9sH ! • J V 1 - ^TP^3
Volume24 Number 8" Monday, March 27,1989 Weostland, Michigan 62 Pages
• 019S9Sobv^ftCofivTijRVatiofjCorporitk«,AflRljUiR««Atii. -¾.^ ;- High mourns 2 athletes By Maris Chettney Along with three other Franklin has been charged with leaving the strike the other two." : a Newt hits at teacher's .. ' ?$ staff writer students, both teens were crossing a scene of a fatality and driving while ONE HOUR after the accident, funeral, Page 2A major highway In Orlando at 1:20 his license was revoked. He now Is In Allard was pronounced dead at Or* Two best friends, both athletes a.m. when struck by a car. The other Orange County Jail. of the football team. Both live in lando Regional Medical Center. It and both seniors at Livonia Franklin three teens were not Injured. The three other teens, juniors could not be determined Saturday to High, died early Saturday morning Westland. A Florida Highway Patrol spokes Dean Vendal and Tad Dennis and "They were two fine boys, and which medical facility Shea was tak while on their Easter break In Flori woman said the car was speeding senior John Moldovan, were sched en. da after being struck by a hit-and- both were excellent athletes," said and was being driven recklessly. uled to fly back to Livonia Saturday. Joanne Goode, Franklin assistant Funeral arrangements for both' run driver who apparently had been Florida police said the car drove All three are members of the Frank boys are being handled by the Grif Irinklng. principal. "Everybody is shocked away after the two students were lin football team. and saddened." fin Funeral Home. Shea's funeral run over. Using information supplied "They told me they were crossing will be at 10 a.m. Friday at St Ber- Members of the basketball and A 31-YEAR-OLD Altamonte by witnesses, Florida police arrested the road to get to the entrance of an nardine of Siena Church in Westland. football teams as well as the Frank Springs, Fla., man has been charged Francisco Canales at 5:80 a.m. Sat amusement park," said Franklin Aiiard's funeral will be 10 a.ra, lin student body were shocked Satur with two counts of manslaughter urday. football coach Armand Vigna. "They Thursday at St. Robert Bellarmine day to learri of the deaths of John while driving under the influence of thought they had plenty of time. One in Redford Township. Shea, tri-captain of the basketball alcohol in the deaths of Shea and Al . IN ADDITION to manslaughter of the boys said he had just gotten team, and Craig Allard, co-captain lard while drinking and driving, Canales out of the way when they saw the car Please turn to Page 2
concerns
By C. L. Rusenstein we get together — alternative hous staff writer ing for prisoners, "said David Par ker, Redford's police chief. Crowded conditions in the Wayne Parker's problem ]a that the Red- County Jail are a continuing concern ford jail Is just a lock-up. for area police chiefs. Lock-ups are temporary "holding The ways suburban police depart facilities for suspects until they can ments handle the problem were out be arraigned. A prisoner who has to lined in interviews with top police be held until the trial date has to be officials. transferred to a jail with exercise Executive Lt Michael Frayer of and medical facilities, like Wayne Westland said prisoners who've been County's. ; tried and sentenced are. sent to northern county jails when. Wayne WAYNECOUNTY jall.Parker said, County can't accept them. won't even take suspects in mis- Female prisoners are a special - -jtemeanor crimes.- • -v:;. problem for all local jails, Frayer. "It's getting so that sometimes said, because there are no provisions they won't take felonies. We have - ART EMANUELE/iUrtf photogrtphw for them in local lock-ups. people in our. jail here who are fel Frayer said sending these prison ons, and we can't keep them more ers to other counties is a matter of than 72 hours." economics as well A lot of judges are doing that be "We're charged for every day the cause of "cramped" conditions in the Seeing red county holds these people," Frayer jail, Parker said. said. This is intimidating to crime vic John Glenn High School principal James sistant principal Larry Wood said the dona tims, Parker said. Myers ((eft) and student Rusty Hanorta tions were higher than last year's 183 pints. WHEN SUBURBAN police offi Though Livonia has no problems helped the-school donate 192 pints of blood The school activity was a community service cials convene, the problem'of crowd with that, they do have a problem mm Wednesday during a Red Cross-sponsored project, he said. ed jail or lockup space is a major with sending prisoners to the Wayne LUCKY? blood drive. Rusty recruited 24 donors. As- topic of discussion. » "It's all the chiefs talk about when i Please turn to Page.2.. Study on Eloise site use under way By Tedd Schneider He said consultants are scheduled to meet THE STUDY was to cost 176,000, paid for Westland has been trying for years to at staff writer with Westland officials Wednesday, April 5, to with a combination of private and public funds tract major developers to the site, one of the brief them on the project and a $25,000 state grant. It has been scaled last large pieces of.available land In the area. The long-awaited feasibility study for future The study, which will take into account back to $85,000, Schroeder said. development of Eloise, the former county hos property In several communities surrounding An Eloise Task Force was formed in 1986 by pital site at Michigan Avenue and Merriman, Detroit Metropolitan Airport, was commis "We lost one of our private contributors and members of the city's Economic Development is under way. ' sioned last spring by city officials In Westland, (Wayne) county had to kick in some money," Advisory Council. In 1987, the task force de The Arthur D. Little Co.', a Cambridge, Wayne, Inkster, Romulus and Taylor. Schroeder said. cided to link development efforts to the ongo Mass., consulting firm, has been collecting Canton Township, Huron Township and Van Schroeder said he expected the study to be ing expansion of the airport. preliminary data for the last week, said Tim Buren Township are "non-paying" supporters complete by July. It will give Westland offi Schroeder, the dtyV economic development of the project, according to Schroeder. cials a better idea of how to market the 200- The Eloise site is also under consideration director. "They've been talking to people at The contract with the consultants was acre Eloise site to attract commercial or In by county officials as a possible location for a other airports around the country to get a feel signed last month, Schroeder said. He said dustrial development, he said. "'".'•'"• medium-security prison. A millage to pay for for what kind of development surrounds those money problems contributed to the delay in "The idea is to capitalize on the site's prox constructron of the jail was approved last year facilities/'Schroeder said. getting the project off the ground. imity to the airport," Schroeder said. by county voters. Her goal: more local T|/ shows By Leonard Poser hits tangle for editor • Westland's cable TV viewers may see more programs on local personalities and talk shows on community top ics. _ .•' Those are two goals of Nancy Meledosian, recently romoted to ConUntental Cablevisloo's program dlrec- By Leonard Poser R>r for Westland and Dearborn Heights. staff writer Meledosian, St, replaces Tom Pry, who resigned sev eral mopths ago. Westland and Garden City hockey players were The new director will be In charge of local program scheduled to leave for exhibition games in Finland and ming, which are shows originated by the Continental the Soviet Union this afternoon despite questions over staff, and public access, which has local residents and how the trip was presented to community leaders in groups trained In now to use cable TV equipment and January. . ; • producing their own programs. The Stingers, coach Bob Valerl, players' paresis and "I plan to focus heavily on local community program several Westlaijd public officials were to fly to New ming," said Meledosian, who was previously Conttnen- York City and then to Helsinki, Finland, for the first of tal's access coordinator. a series of games, most of which will be In the Soviet Union. ..•'..' • • v- "VIEWERS WILL see more diverse programming — The trip climaxes two months of efforts to raise most programming you don't see on the networks." . of the $28,000 needed for the trip. The new program director said that new focus will mean more shows on local personalities, more local But a last-minute dispute surfaced Thursday after* sports, both live and prerecorded, and the start of a new noon OQ how toe trip was presented to Westland city talk show, "City Windows," which will concentrate on of flcials and community leaders. local topics and Issues. Center of the controversy was the coach, Valerl, "Maybe we'll jan up and change the look oa Channel whom the Observer was unable to contact A St Clair H, the local origination channel," she said. V. Shores resident, he has an unlisted telephone number, / The new director will have a staff of eight, with two Westland Mayor Charles Griffin decided Friday after vacancies to be filled sooo. a meeting with city officials that "the bottom line" was Meledosian, who was bom in Allen Park and graduat the players and their parents who raised the money. ed from Melvindale High School, has a psychology de- A rgrerfromta«-UfiivertltfH WcMnaaiw ertelecow Ttancy fiiefecsovsarii vununtMiai vwnvfiffOn »tsew pra^am «*• £ rector, prtvtouejy worked wtth votwnteers Hfce Ketttt tnew to /j Please turn to Page 2 munlcaUons degree from Eastern Michigan Uriverttty. She joined Continental 1½ years ago. train the™ to wee c*^ TV equipment.
1 .. v. t-.: :.-... i .L-._JL _' -_-„-._ ^i- -. .--^ ~17 • O •
., ; t] »tJi;.« ft :\/-i J«j.*Ji.. .• . •<_> "»_;-*,.• ' ,> 1j't„ '"£. *'J "'jJT'JiJ ' ' mmm •iiivuy. ikUtifes* ikU »»^ww^w^w^w^ i HI VI
•2AJWL 0*E Monday, March 27, i»69
Continued from Page 1 ingrad and that the; team have the - The drafting of those guidelines ch^ncetopiay., 7 wip be'accelerated because of.the But "there may have, been some ;The city Is paying the of expenses* problem that surfaced about' the misrepresentations" from the coach, of' city counclT president Kenneth Stingers- trip, The guidelines are who ted official* to believe that the Mehl. The community relations/ being drafted by George Gillies, rec- team wis invited by the Soviet cable TV budget is paying for the ex , reatlon.dlrectpr, and Dennis F^issett, Union government after winning a penses for Corrado And -Paula immunity. relations/cable TV di gold medal in a Canadian tourna Freshel, cable TV pre^ucer.They rector. ment, the mayor, said.; are going toHbo^he trip and games The city frequently received re , City attorney C.7 Charles'. Bokos. forlateihh«fiWcast, 7 '••: quests fromgroups-for-puhlic sup told the Observer Saturday he port, Griff in said. The guidelines will strongly suspected Valerl was Just; GRIFFIN INITIATED a drafting require at least that the group ask responding to a hockey newspaper of administrative guidelines two ing for support be a local organiza travel ad from an airline that spe : weeks ago covering the city's sup tion, have amateur status and have • Fifty youngsters at a local Kinder cializes In sports teams'trips. port of private organizations asking the sanction of the appropriate state Care learning Center bridged the' for public help, he said. association for verification. . generation gap Wednesday to help- THE TEAM DID receive an invi j^Urees celebrate Raster. ; tation from a Soviet Union hockey ; Thet children, between72 and 6/ Tell us about your event association inviting, the Westland ^ years of age, visited thek neighbors :>: When submitting a press release If you are submitting a photo for : team to play In that country, Grlfflq at the new Ablngtob Manor, complex about your" club's event, please pro ART EMANUElE/st«ff photojjr«phef said. . • our consideration, please keep -in for the elderly on Joy west of New- vide the Observer with the nameand mind that black and white pictures y ;;: ; burgb. , '•'• 7'--7 7-7'' vY'yV—\ A handmade corsage is pinned on Ablngton Manor resident , But there was no Invitation-from telephone number of a person with reproduce the best. Snapshots of government officials, as local lead The youngsters presented gifts to: Elsa Scott by Carrie Griffin, mother of a Kinder Care Learnhig whom we can verify the Informa large groups don't reproduce well ers were led to believe, be added. tion. the Ablngton Manor residents, Center youngster. and aren't considered suitable for received a holiday gift basket and Valerl told the city council in Jan Send the information to the Ob t publication. As a rule we don't pub heard an educational talk by Christie which; yourigstere. visit the apart children. uary that the Soviet Union had Invit server Newspapers, 88251 School Newland, a rabbit breeder from ment complex on holidays. ed hockey teams before for games craft, Livonia 48160 at least two lish photographs depleting the pres Canton whd brought along live bun- On hand to make sure things ran but not teams of teenagers. weeks in advance.of the'event. entation of checks or plaques. :; For Halloween, the children went ;nies.7-v7^;"77.'77'-'7'.7:7 ^ '.'.'.'•''<(•: trick-or-treating with the youngsters smoothly were Hendryx, several Griffin and Bokos both agreed that 7 The hoUday spirit was also boosts presenting gifts to the residents just mothers of Kinder Care children, the trip should be allowed to contin ed by a visit by the Easter bunny; before Christmas. ^ Barbara Barr, Ablngton manager; ue because of the plans made by Elsa Hendryx, Kinder Care direc The Easter gifts included hand Wanda Main, assistant manager, Jo Westland's Sara Cprrado to have ar tor, said the Easter visit Wediiesdy made corsages and boutonnleres and Ann Selik, marketing director, and ticles exchanged among the team was part of ah ongoing program in hankerchiefs In baskets made by the other employees. and the mayors Qf Helsinki and Len 2 deaths mar teacher's funeral 42 Portraits By Merle Chestney teachers picked up their telephones can't find kids today who can do It, staff writer ' Saturday morning and heard the but be was exceptional at it news: Two of the school's more pop '1 saw Craig mature, grow up. He , News of the death of two Franklin ular students were dead; >' High SchooliStolprs came-theday had come a long way." ... students, teacWre and administra "I got so mad I started punching walls," said Roy Hall, One of the Today, the Franklin Choir is tors had gathered to mourn the ; scheduled to go to Florida. death of a Franklin social fltiirilfts three captains of Franklin's baskets . teacher, Jane Michel. ball team. '.We were just talking Goode said many of the students about him (Shea) Friday night as we just don't have the heart to go any Michel had collapsed In her class watched a college basketball game; Shea more., "There's ibeen so much, so room in front'of her students and John and. Craig are, real popular. fast. This is a sad time for Frank 1 basketball team's tri-captalns, Mark had been hospitalized after suffering They're two kids everyone knows. !, lin." • two'strokes. Her funeral was Satur Donahue. ——. — — day noon, at tne Ume'word of the Greg Panzel, who co-captained the deaths,of football co-captain Chris football team with Allard, said:"He ALLARD, A quarterback, had won ; Allan* and basketball captain John was strong, a leader, someone to a football scholarship to. Hillsdale look up to. I kn^w I did." College. ' 7 Need insurance 7"Jack" Shea was spreading among $42.95 Value NOW ONLY Franklin teachers, students and par Shea,-a guard and forward, bad "Football was his major love," : for your home, 42 Portrait Package: tis. .'-7'3.v,-7;';. 7,:,7' 77 been courted by three Michigan said Franklin football coach Armand • "This is an awful lot for these stu schools and.. was leaning toward Vigna. "He was going to be an option car, life, 1-10x13,2-QxlO*, 3^x78, dents to bear," said assistant princi Adrian College, where he would at quarterback at Hillsdale. He had a 15 wallets, 9 Now Mlnl tmmm* iimai f»^l^'»»W^«^T*TP^^p"»,^^T»*w^i^^ i^^^^m^^m*m^i* ^Mi^PW >«p^PWV Monday, March 27,1ft89- OAE Jnstructor Emit Nelson tells Kristin Doulgherty, 8, how to plaster wall board. photos by ART EMANUElE/slaH photographer Natalie Harrison learns how to connect a switch in the building trades class. * Lessons that work i^-Y"- '-""^*2T^ Young students visit area career center r ITUDENTS IN the Wayne- school students. Center organised fellow teachers reer center students Tn vocational- Westland and Livonia school The Livonia Career Center, which Emil Nelson, Janet Haas, Joanne areas.y . "• •-•••. ,-' districts have put a high pri serves the northern section of West- Glance and Karen Gunsaulus to help Developing vocational awareness ority on.urging students to land, provided elementary students create this opportunity for both the at an early age makes it an unusual look at a variety of career options with insights on educational and life elementary and Career Center stu project, said Haas. V before graduating from high school. time training opportunities last dents. The Wayne-Westland district week. The third grade students were in "Lifelong learning is included in. ••>'.•• the mission statement of the school planned its comprehensive Ford Vo The youngsters spent part of the volved in identifying occupations district We a* a cosccrped group of cational/Technical Center from day working with center stadents in relative to the Livonia area, becom professionals" would like to imple scratch more than 10 years ago the areas of fashion'merchandising, ing familiar with their community ment the process." , while the Livonia district converted word processing, building trades and and its schools, becoming familiar Liz Alton (left) and Sherry Jahn watch the progress of Bradly a former elementary school into a architectural drafting/engineering. with computer uses and being able to The Career Center is on Newburgii Sandulwlch as he tries his hand at word processing at the career center. Anna Herman at Grant.Elemen- complete forms. just north of Joy, opposite Churchill Livonla.Sklll Center. But not all the focus is on high tary and Al Herrmann at the Career Specific tasks were taught by ca High. - community calendar • BASEBALL SIGNUP land. For more Information, call 7:30 p.m. in Room 5, Maplewood 722-7628. Community Center,.Maplewood west Saturday, April 1 and 8 — The of Merriman, The meeting will focus A re you c • MORE TAX 8ERVICE Westland Federation Baseball Club on forecasting the 1990 elections. will register players for the spring Through April 13 — Free income season 10 a.m. to noon at the OLA tax service will be offered to low- income seniors rTniesdays and • HEALTH CARE Bingo Hall, on the southwest corner Wednesday, March 29 — A discus of Merriman and Cherry Hill. Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Are you wearing the wro^g size bfa? the Maplewood Center, on Maple- sion on new health care services will wood west of Merriman, Garden be sponsored by Friendship Center Does it feel toe> tight ortoei loose? ] • TAX SERVICE City. For appointments, call 526- and United Care, 11:15 a.m. at St. Through April li ^ Free income 8848; — ^Theodore Church Activity Hall, 8200 Do shoulder straps slide off WWshpj0tars,_ tax service will be offered to low- N. Wayne Road. Maureen Camps, di income seniors Mondays and Tues • REPUBLICANS rector of community relations for or dig in uncomfortably? Do the cups wrinkle, days 12-3 p.m. at the Friendship Tuesday, March 28 — The Garden United Care, will lead the question distorting the smooth line you want Center, 1119 N. Newburgh, West- City Republican Club will meet at and answer group. to undershape your clothing? obituaries ,.—-—,—. JOHN CHRISTIAN JENSEN Livonia, James of Livonia and Chris ciating. Burial was in St. Hedwig of Farmington Hills; two daughters, Cemetery, Dearborn Heights. . Services for Mr. Jensen, 68, of Joyce of Westland and Diane ofCan- Mrs. Donnelly died March 16 in Westland were held March 10 from ton; three brothers, Robert, William Wayne Living Center. A bomemaker, the Vermeulen Memorial Funeral and James, all of Pennsylvania; and she was born in Johnston, Pa. Home, Westland, with the Rev. sister, Helen, also of Pennsylvania. Survivors are two sons, Donald of James Severance of the Palmer Westland and Ronald of Dearborn; Road Baptist Church officiating. EDITH L.DONNELLY six grandchildren; four great-grand Mr. Jensen died March 17 In his children; sister, Evelyn Araershek of home. Services for Mrs. Donnelly, 80, of Livonia; and brother, Gomer Kemer- , He was a manufacturing sales en-' Wayne were held March 20 from St, er of California. / . glneer. Theodore Catholic Church, Westland, Arrangements were by the Ver Survivors, are three sons, John of with the Rev. Robert Goodrow offi meulen Funeral Home, Westland. Our Shapewear Consultants have perfectly fitting solutions for the 7 but of 10 loomen who art wearing the \6rong bra fbr their needs. Make plans for a complimentary prhate fitting consultation soon. ' 644-6900, extension 230, Birmingham. 851-6000,extension 188, Rochester. 5 promoted 891*7666, extension 218 or 216, Lhonia. The Westland fire department last week Harder and Kurt Kindred, and Sgt/driver pinned badge* on five members In the larg engineers Dennis Wytockl and RoneM Fran- est promotfon ceremony In recent years, el*. FoMowtng rtctnt rttHtmtntt and pro- MM Chltf Larry Uno. The five actually be- motions, tt>e deportment plane to Mr* two* gen thtlf new duties In January or February ffrtflghttf* by May 1, Uno eoW, The bedg*- but th« ceremony WM htM flit* the new pinnMg took pteoo at the Weettond City badges wtra doNvtrtd. The five •ft Bettal* CowKNoeeeJon. W« wtkom* Jocobpon'$ Chorft, M«frC*r4? TOM? md A* Ion CWof MW*ol *#ckry (fcrtK Capta. Pat •it—^< t'*»ii . _» -i...' '>, t^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmjmmimmam mmm mm wmmm MMWOTMWW / . , eA(lKR,W,Q^A) O&E Monday, March 27,1989 their finds for prizes It was a sunny Good Friday so the white stuff falling from the skies wasn't snow. Instead, it was hun- "dreds of pounds of marshmallows. Wayne' County Parks' annual "Great Marshmallow Drop" was a .success again this year as dozens of area youngsters scrambled for treats. Each year, the event puts a spin on traditional Easter egg huflts. , Egged on by the Easter Bunny, .marshmallows were dropped from a helicopter hovering over Hines Park. Children who gathered the marsh mallows exchanged .them' for a prize-filled Easter eggf Youngsters wer* divided into age groups, allowing each child a fair chance at obtaining marshmallows- Some youngsters still looked for an edge. At least one child was spotted with a fishing net to aid in marsh- The Easter Bunny Is greeted with smiles by (left) Heather Riddle/2, of Garden City, and mallow-gathering. Thousands of marshmallows fell from the sky as the hell- SyndneyHudton, %of Westland. That's Syndney'sdad, Dave Hudson, holding the youngsters others carried plastic shopping copter flew over the park depositing the sugary treats to at last week's marshmallow drop In Hlhes Park. bags in order to collect the treats. the anxious youngsters on the ground. V' . I Statt phdtos by Jim jagdteldy ^ Hundreds of youngsters turned out for this year's marshmallow drop. Youngsters retrieved the marshmallows and then exchanged them for prize- filled Easter efige. i—nr Because of dur Nationwide Fleet Affiliation we are able to purchase most maintenance Items below wholesale prices. This allows us to pas> these savings on to you. We employ factory trained technicians who are special ized in your maintenance needs. 7 For your convenience appointments are available Mon day 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Tuesday-Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Customer pick up 'till 6:00 p.m. Tuesday-Friday. (313) 326-7840 —What better way to WEVEtiADEITEASYFORYOUTOSmYM welcome spring than with music, And now we've made mus'rc much more The good news is that affordable. Ihis sale is going on now LUBE, OIL Everything has been through Saturday, April 1st. SCHAFE^gSONS priced lo sell. Grand The bad hews is that it, like $095 pianos, baby grands, and FILTE R s< spring, comes but once tncfuiMSQts.oH.on Our.annual spring sale . organs and even digital a year. am)completelubricationcation ^9j^W iexplrts AprilSO, 19$9 is going on now. We've keyboards from such (§•««*•<•<•• marked down everything names as Kawai, Shimmel, "PRPF" in our stores (ogive you Schaefer & Sons, Yamaha, SCHIMMEL TIRE incredible saving values. Roland and Casio. I'l-WOS ROTATION WINDSHIELD WASHER REFILL § A N —i $5»s ; No Purchase Necessary 8 £xpknApfHX,im • ••'.. BxpfmAprH$o,im ai ,ll< la l, lk l a l l > i«aiia)i«iiMH*i<*"*" ' "' * l "* <" ! *> >i *>*iii»*l ARNOLDT 15 MILE no. fOROROAO WILLIAMS V, N '• I ZZ3 6701 Canton Center Bd. 2111 Fifteen Mile Rd. :' • I 33640 MICHIGAN AVENUE Canton, Ml Starling Hejflhtt, Ml : 1 I WAYNE, Ml W (313)4634566 (313)971^0300 • • I • E \—I , • » I . I CD I ,326-7840 ARNOI ^i wM Monday, March 27,1989 O&E *«A'.'_:. day in on • •'•• I ••"•..-:•;'. ' ••• ByWayn«P««1 sue an 'opinion as eipedltlously as Appeals Judges were already ters back to the appeals court with start writer; possible.'! A court sppkeswoman said scheduled to hear Ficano's appeal, the order for Immediate considera it was possible the court could issue though a court spokesman said a tion. '•:•.- •;;.:•' ./:,:•. ^WayneiCounty Sheriff Robert Fi Its ruling well before the 130 day time court date could have been many Thei Michigan Sheriffs Association cano la back in control of the county period expired. ;'. months away. has gone on record in support of Fi jail, at leajt temporarily, after a rul cano's appeal. It is believed Ficano ing Friday by the Michigan Supreme . IN LIMBO, for the time being, Is : "WE; ARE thankful for the Su was the first county sheriff to have Court.; '{ •;• Vr:=--: --;."/ preme Court's ruling and we're con Peter Wilson, the Jail administrator bad supervisory powers over; his -, C The high court temporarily set fident we'll be successful in bur ap appointed by McNamara. Wilsod, county's Jail taken away by; the: 'WeWe always felt we.<-< aside the order giving Jail control to peal," Ficano said. "We've always. h&d of the county youth home! bad courts. ' .; .-,."'V-'' --O'f'.-/.'. Wayne County Executive Edward feH we were.correct on merits/' been overseeing Jail operations since The case stems from ailWl Jail' were correct on McNa.mara and ordered the Michi March 16 under terms of Kaufman's. lawsuit. At that time, Inmates sued' merited gan Court of Appeals to give "Imme Flcano will retain control of the order. However, McNamara said the the county alleging inhumane condi '••' ' — Robert Flcano diate consideration" to Ficaoo's ap Jail at least until the appeals court appeal process wouldn't affect Wil tions existed at the jail. Wayne County sheriff peal of that order. Issues Its ruling. son's employment. Inmates-alleged they were being Chief Wayne County Circuit Judge McNamara, contacted Friday af Kaufman had ruled Ficano wasn't housed three-tc~a-cel!, ofteo without Richard Kaufman appointed ternoon, said he hadn't seen the high doing enough to improve Inmate con mattresses or blankets, that the Jail McNamara Jail receiver Feb. 16. Fl court's ruling. ditions and ordered McNamara's off suicide rate was excessively high, cano Is appealing that ruling. "It amazes me they'd do some ice to take control of the jail for one that recreational activities and psy Appeals judges were ordered to thing like that, that's just ridicu year as receiver. chological counseling were toad*- hear the case within 60 days and "is lous," he said. Earlier this month, the appeals quate.or nonexistent and that prison court rejected Ficano's initial er living areas were infested with motion for a stay blocking the Jail rats and cockroaches. Tanana to speak at prayer breakfast take over. The sheriff subsequently The county circuit court ordered appealed to the state Supreme Court the county to improve conditions at Detroit Tigers pitching star Frank trict Court and the Jkhoolcraft Col The high court declined to hear the the jail and has been overseeing im Tanana will be the keynote speaker lege special events of flee. Ficano's appeal. Instead, it sent mat provements since then. during the 15th annual Livonia Pray Tanana, a Detroit native, has been er Breakfast, 7:30 a.m. Wednesday, a member of the Tigers since 1985. C/\ May 24 in Roma's of Michigan. Club owner Tom Monaghan was last Tickets are $6 and are available at year's speaker. EAllhY Livonia City Hall, the Livonia Cham Roma's is at 27777 Schoolcraft, ber of Commerce office, 16th Dis west of Inkster. SPKI\C; SAIJ Need Hot DFRHCT I A( TORY l»KI( ,'S Mm. NOU AYAILAMIJ: JO Y( >l _/_ 3¾¾. Water "TREATMENT STUDY FOR DEPRESSION" If you are suffering from sustained depression, anx iety or both, and are in good health, you may Suallfy for free treatment through the AFFECTIVE Lustra Wall® USORDERS UNIT at Lafayette Clinic. Aim of the Porch study is to discover biological factors associated e Rosemarle Slota a former client says: "I LOST MORE WEIGHT EATING REGULAR FOODS... THAN OPRAH DID ON LIQUID PROTEIN!" iwas never tired or hungry while ^ eating all kinds of regular everyday foods with my family. The program was... SAFE, FAST AND INEXPENSIVE UGLY KITCHEN CABINETS? and I have learned how to keep the weight off forever. Held Over! Due To R&JSL'REFACE' Popular Demand. MODERN A EUROPE AN STYLES Enrollnow & get six weeks of the SIX WEEKS weight loss portion of QWLC's FORMICA SOLID WOODS ^-^ program for $66.00j& pay regular rentes, Solid Colors Oak, Cherry f «• \ $ 00 and Woodgraln and Birch ( y» J FOR 66 for medical setups and supplementsr^ SERVING WAYNE, OAKLAND A MACOMB 79 lbs. • FACTORY SHOWROOM QUICK WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS • FREE ESTIMATES Sine* Rochester 652-3366 Canton 455-5202 Southfleld 559-7390 GONE 1642 E. 11 Mil* Rd., Maditon Hgt*. 1969. Pontlac 681-6730 Novl 476-9474 Troy 528-3565 1 Block W. of Oequlndr* Daily S-5, Sun. 10-4 West Bloomfletd 540-6333 ' Livonia 477-6060 Weslland 261-2910 HOURS; Mon.-Frl. 9-7; S*t 9-1 •Wd*ghtlo$svari*»wrtlhth«lrK«vidu«l MsJorCr+dit Card* Acctpttd Cabinet Clad...541 -5252 Several yesterdays ago it was safe to say "A Rose IsARose Is A Rose!' Today; we're faced withflowers o f different petals. The rose on the left is indeed a rose, The rose on theright i s man made~of silk. See the difference? \^:7:...,:.\:;___;_:v__:-___..-].-^ ,---^ You can't always see the difference in kitchens either. That's why you heed to invest some time examining Merillat Kitchen* in our KSI Showrooms. \Afe will demonstrate how Merillat craftsmanship is more than skin deep-the many innovative features such as the Whlspergfide® Roller Drawer System—and b&t of all how MerJIfat gives you the custom look without the custom price tag. 4* roujngencrous donation tc the Torch Drive can help the elderly. $ #,,//,.-/ AWEWCA3 CAWMCTMAKER™ Rot* j I C«u«! (or Aff*ttc«* Nrt kx»l for e ut til WOETK WOTON/ML To find out more about the National Forests and «11 iht benefits they pro- vlde,WTite:FORESTSP0RUS(Box2000, Washington, DC 20013: Tteocorrw, sec and enjoy the miracle of America* renewable forests toe yourself.. ANN ARBOR BRIGHTON LIVONIA v#ratfo*o 34724 PtyrrwuhRd. 577O0b*Hwy 1952$. Industrial 9325M<*byRd. . i* 769-7669 22M554 2*14*0 *2*OT3 Hours: Morri^rkfay 9-5, Thursdry 9-8, Saturday 9-3 »JS5£&89Li MMM ...\ •V." Ml ^^^^^^^MBMMMMiMMaBMMMattM^a^Ba^aM^^MMM^MMa^attaaa^aMM^aaaaattMaa lW!t'gt^-?"|J!iW W.yjy'Wff^^1^. V^-J'11? •••*.** ^-.-^-z* *^ ~» ^ •» • P^T^^^^^nw*^^*^ vm*v**^^*^mr^^*^***mm*immmfmmmimm mmmmmm ^mmmmm V K-: •":'< -i ( •,8A*(P.C,R.W.O-6A) 0<&E Monday, March 27.198& i .- S'craft The following classes and/or ac Bowlers 17 and older will raise Hunter education .^x^w-ms.. tivities are sponsored by Schoolcraft money for student scholarships. College. Classes and activities are Games and shoes are free to partlcl- Swimming classes offered at the^cbllege unless other Dants. Bowling teams are welcome. Hunter education is the focus Of a wise indicated. The college is at Additional information is avail continuing education services class 18600 Haggerty, between Six and able by calling the alumni .relations at Schoolcraft College. Parent and tot swim sessions will Seven Mile roads in Livonia. , coordinator, 462-4400, pxt. 5046. be held at Schoolcraft College 6-7 • The class meets 7-10 p.m. Friday, p.m. Tuesdays heglnnlhg-April \l • AprlJ^M fM*i. to 8 p.m. Saturday, and .4-5>p.m. Thursdays beginning PoetryfeacJin^ a W$i$WW$ 'April iK 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, April 13- . V;W : ; A v.;:,. Beginning' kayakinij 'Is being 'ofr, April 22, and 7-10 p.m; Friday, April The fee for the seven-week pro- Michigan * poet ,Herb Scott will 'fered through the college's continu ;28,^^;;;^;: .; , ^7::^ '• gramls|35.: ''••:-.•••< read from his. works 8 p.mi Monday, ing 'education services' dlv^loo' 7:9 V ' The /class* provides\ instruction in The class is designed to .teach tod March 27, - In the college's liberal i-. p.m. Frjday, April 21, and 10 a.m. to homeVflrearm responsibility jahd dlers and young children to swim. FOR MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS arts building. ;;.. :L^_iJ: L 'K£ 1 p.m. Saturday, Aprjl 22. the fee is hunter* safety as outlined by. the There must be one parent registered the reading is sponsored by "The Wv •• -y.-.^i;i;h:~.;-..^'-•• Michigan Department of Natural for each child attending the class. MacGuffin,": the college's' literary The class provides students with Resources/ . - .j Enrollment Is limited to the first 15 : f I, Af>fil f 1989 magailhe/V>'•>•: • • v«..; -•: f, >'••*;•- ; ^he skills touavlgateI in open water. ; "-. - the course is ppen to anyone 12 or parents and children registered. Scott, an English professor'" at; More information Is available by older.'There is no charge. More Information is available by ^Volkers hoye o choicfe ' •200 REBATE AIR CONDITIONING SALE Installed ForA$ Low At »1195°° City Permits Extra Carrier SSTHOL 018 Shown Our Engineers Aren't Comfortable Until )6uAre. TRU^TEM* • ( ttoitinfl* \ Coding, Inc. Garden City Canton Township 427-6612 961-9600 A defense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. At Standard Federal, we focus on giving you the best possible service and a complete line of banking products delivered by a professional, courteous staff. With us, you can always be sure to find exactly what you're looking for — including high-interest investments like this one: 6 Montd Savings Certificate Q annual interest *^r i\ ^mmmmm There Is evidence }hat diet and cancer are related. Follow these modifica tions in.your daily diet to reduce chances Of getting $300 minimum deposit cancer: ^ . .- VThere Is a substantial interest penalty forearl y withdrawal from certificate accounts. 1. Eat more high-fiber foods such as fruits and . vegetables and whole- We focus on performance. grain cereals. ft 2. include dark green and deep yellow fruits and veg etables rich in vitamins A tandard Federal Bank andC. •'•'>: if avfhgs/Rrtanclal Services 3 • Inchidc^cabbage, broc coli, bmsscls sprouts, kohl Customer Information Line rabi and cauliflower. 1-800/522-5900 4. Be moderate In con sumption of salt-cured, Standard smoked, and nitrite cured foods. -.-7 Federal 5. Cut down on total fat Intake from animal sources and fats and oils. 6.-Avoid obesity.-. • 7. Be moderate In con .,-iVV sumption of alcoholic; f •••'• : ',.:;\;'vW' '\ .beverages. I ';• U,- No one faces FSLK T r- cahccr atonc. M • k ttfiCff •I »• .-' «,, . v ,.1.1, . .—»?«..*.* t-***--. •.'.-•-. f • m MM *r~'' .'•'• ¥* • •wee* wm^w^m*mWWW*1im^mmmm~mt\}\i\*\mmW^^*'1*^*W*WW^WmWW*»W^9VW^W*^^m Sftjje ODbscrucr & fEtcentric Newspapers Ethel Simmons editor/591:2300 «•«• Monday, Mtrch 27,198? O&E •IB astebuds chef Larry Janes Catfish ateh't I can remember growing up in Wyandotte and riding my bike down to where the Boblo boat used to make its second stop. Slung over my shoulder was my lOth-blrthday present, a Zebco • rod-and-reel . combo. Shoved into one jacket pocket was a cottage cheese contain er of nightcrawlers that my dad and I searched for the night before, after a full after noon of lawn watering. The other' pocket . was crammed with a waxed-paper- wrapped peanut butter sand- —wieh-*nd-a-quarter-thatr~ir memory serves, would get me two bottles of Coke. I went searching for perch but mostly ended up with a few carp and -anoeeaskmai catfish. I always cringed when the slimy thing with whiskers that "would sting' ya If you didn't watch out" was hauled in. I re call once offering an elderly fisherman to my right a quar ter if he would "get it off the hook" for me. After losing my refreshment money a few times, I figured it * JIM JAQDFELO/rtafl photographs was Just easier, to use the Waitress Suki Lee shows customers how to dip raw : rant in Livonia. The dish sukiyaki typifies nabemono, hankie Momma always would beef and vegetables into a pot of simmering sukiyaki which la one-pot cookery, stuff into my pants pocket. Ah, but the Image of the bot sauce, during dinner at Akasaka Japanese Restau* tom feeder catfish Is rapidly changing. Granted, they can 8tiU be caught downriver, but the grocer or fishmarket has fresh catfish. available' year- round here in the metropolitan Dolt yourself area. NOT RIVER-FED catfish, mind you, but. farm-raised, Cook the meal when dining out grain-fedi Delta Pride catfish Is what suburban shoppers are discovering to be the "In" fish. By Janice Branson In both Instances, diners antici What's the difference, you staff writer * pate more than tasty cuisine, Hot Japanese ask? Imagine dining In a restaurant and rock and nabemono are dining expe First off, they're gaining a cooking the food yourself. riences In which tbe chef Is the guest reputation for being light tex Dining out Cooking. An obvious of honor. • j tured, sweet tasting and total conflict of terms that faiTto fit one This dining involves more -than meal in pot ly lacking the fishy odor that another. A genuine oxymoron, as it simply eating. It Is a cCmplete'diti- "This recipefor suWyakTlirfrom" plagues most other fish. Seems were. lng experience. "The Cooking of Japan" in the Life- these farm-raised catfish live But look again. Time "Foods of the World" series of an approximate 18-month life This Is exactly what's happening "PEOPLE LIKE it very much, es cookbooks. in crystal-clear and man-made at two area restaurants where essen pecially men. We have lots of male ponds. tial Ingredients are provided table- customers," said Suki Lee, one of the With chopsticks, diners re NABEMONO: One-Pot Cookery After batching, the finger- side fOr cooking by diners who pay Akasaka waitresses most experi move cooked food, then dip it In all "nabe" — one-pot, do-it- lings are fed a mixture of soy for the privilege. enced in. the art of nabemono. into whipped egg. beans, corn, wheat and fish- Charley's Clamdlggere In Farm- Through her gentle tutelage, West yourself — cooking, the actual meal, along with essential vi ington Hills has Introduced the latest erners and otters who have never cooking is done at the dinner tamins and nutrients that float culinary sensation, do-it-yourself hot before cooked or eaten nabemono • Sukiyaki - thinly sliced beef, table, although the uncooked food on the top of the ponds which, rock cooking based on ancient tech quickly acquire the skill. tofu, bamboo shoots and other vege is sliced and arranged in ad tables In sukiyaki sauce, vance. An electric skillet or cas in turn, make the bottom suck nique. Loosely translated, nabemono er naturally seek out nutrition • Shabushabu -thinly sliced beef serole is most effective in prepar Akasaka Japanese Restaurant In means pot of food or cooking In a and vegetables in broth. ing "nabemono," but a heavy, from the surface. Livonia nurtures traditional, Orien pot. Akasaka offers three variations- This natural feeding, in ad tal cuisine that is virtually unknown of "pot food," beginning In price at Please turn to Page 3 Please turn to Page 3 dition to the cleanliness of the In the West, do-It-youself nabemono. $14.95 each. ponds, makes for a fish that is sweeter and, as this writer can attest after purchasing some In bis favorite grocery, has rel atively no fish odor. (What will they think of next!) In addition to a gentle, sweet taste, the fresh farm-; raised 'catfish fillets I pur-' _chased (at a little under |5 per it$ recipe for shortbread pound) cooked up beautifully. Firsts I experimented with a light coating of crushed Rltz SCOTCHSHORTBREAD mixture Is crumbly (2-3 minutes). crackers, seasoned with a lit V« cop batter, softened to room tern- Shape dough Into 1-inch balls, Place tle paprika and garlic powder. peratsre •"".-; balls Into mini-muffin pans; press on A light dipping in an egg wash 2 caps aJl-parposefloar bottom and sides to form shells... and a quick roll In the sea •A cop sugar Bake at 550 degrees for 5 minutes or • soned cracker crumbs,= along come easy until very lightly browned. Cool' 1 teaspoon vanilla with about four minutes in a By Ariene Funke slightly before filling. Yield: 5 dosen. • hot skillet seasoned with about special writer Fill with your choice of fillings..; a tablespoon of oil, produced a Mix butter and sugar thoroughly. Some suggestions would be: lemon > filling, topped with meringue; blue picture-perfect pan-fried fil Sure, that chocolate walnut torte cake sounds heavenly. Measure flour by dipping measuring let, ;: .-_'. ''.":• . >v. '. cup Into flour and leveling off with berry tctpped with whipped cream; But who has the time — Or desire — to chop, stir, mix or, a favorite at Pringle's Pastries, Later, I talked personally and decorate a fabulous dessert? ' < knife. Work in flour with hands. Chill dough. Heat oven to 550 degrees. pecan filling, topped with a pecan with John Folae, executive > Nancy Prlngle Davis does. Her Plymouth bakery, called half (recipe below). . chef of Delta Pride Catfish, Prlngle's Pastries of Old Village, produces tasty desserts Roll dough to tt Inch thickness on who told me about many other made the old-fashioned way. v .; surface sprinkled with granulated ways farm-raised catfish can "Everything Is made from scratch," said Davis, 46. sugar. Cut Into fancy shapes (ovals, CARAMEL PECAN FILLING squares, hearts). Place on ungreaaed 1 cap powdered segar becooked. "Seventy percent of the women are working today. Many - of them are probably gourmet cooks, but they don't have cookie sheet. Bake 20-16 minutes. Hcapeatter wmmmmmmtmmmm—mm H cap dark corn syrsf —«» .I i»- tbe time. They tell me that they want something to comple (Tops do not brown.) Makes two dox- ment a fine meal. But they are also looking for quality." en 1½-inch cookies. lcapctoeyedeecaa* Restaurants -• Davis specialises in cheesecakes and torte cakes. She Slaecaaaehret uses no mixes. Among the choices are chocolate walnut to be reviewed torte cake and walnut graham torte, Kahlua milk choco TART SHELLS (Blte-Stt* Slort- late cheesecake and chocolate mousse pie, She also makes breadTarts) Combine all filling tngredl«nts in Restaurant review* will ap blte-slxed tarts, specialty cookies and cupcakes and minia -½ cap batter, eofteaed 2-quart saacepan, except capped pear in Taste every other tures of several varieties. •' ttcapseger pecans and pecan hatrm Cook over week, starting Monday, April medtvm heat, stirring *cea*****Uv, "I didn't want a traditional cake shop," said DArls, a left 8. Dining spot* in communities 1 teaspeoa ahnoad extract until mixta** comes to a fall boil (i- covered by the Observer fcEc former Plymouth resident who now lives (n Howell. B minutes). Remove from heat and centric will be featured. Tbe 1¾ cap aU-paraeee flew stir to chopped peoaaa. Spoon fcnto critic wilt remain anonymous, DAVIS' BAKERY Is tbe fulfillment of a longtime dream. baked saeOs. Top etc* wtta a pecan A self-taught baker, she launched her bwlnessjast year In a large mixer bowl combine all to ensure getting the same ser Nancy Pripgl* Davie anew* some of the Urt shell ingredients. Beat at medi. half. Bake for I fates***. Cool Re* when vice any other customer would after accepting a buyout from General Mc deitekxis <**#• aba bake* at Prino>'e t>a*> urn speed, scraping bow) often, until move frowt pans. Makes 54 tarts. receive while dining out _ v i turn to Pag* 4 tT^hPtymotith'sOWVHla^e. • ---1 • " - -• J»'»_ i 1 l 4£ ~, : rf- —'i-- v— --;-* sWa* 26* OStE Monday. March 27.'1989 OPEN DAILY • 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 7 PM 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS mm* MONDAY • TUESDAY •WEDNESDAY •tHURSDAYwWk1 MANUFACTURER'S! 5 MILE & FARMINGTON COUPONS LIVONIA* PH. 261-6565 UPT0 35WAMJE 38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD FRIDAY*SATMRDAY* SUNDAY LIVONIA • PH. 464-033Q MANUFACTURER'S • SUM tfON. WS WED. TfiUR. FRI. SAT. t COUPONS UP TO 50?™ 27 28 29 30 31 V 1 T7 - Copyright 1968. Foodland. J- .] WeRididrv« « The Right To Limit Quantities; Good Monday, March 27 thru April 2,1989 StOKA ?w>4, MEATS *% Bonele^ Rolled •.•{/.•«•• Sfa*'* Ove* Lean • Meaty (3^5 Lb.) VAI' -.«* v v. itROAST GOURMET SPARE '••• RIBS LB. 1.98 Overt Ready 6HJ4 99* LB. Boneless _ MEAT LOAF .../1.6816. OvenReady Boneless BUTTERFLY STUFFED ftfi^ • •••••••a %J^# L.D. TORKCHOPS.... LB. |bhe*le$s Beef" ***#*#* Boneless - .' ^ s Boneless PORK LB. STUFFED PORK CHOPS... 2.88 LB. $ Oven Heady " ;; CiTr^0HI0KEN,. 2,9 $ S VEAL PARMESAN 2.68 LB. Lean BEEF KABOBS... 2.88 LB. Homemade ! - • $ $ PORK STEAK 1.38LB Eckrich ALL MEAT *.« W« MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 1.98 LB. Eckrich 10 Oz. Boneless Stuffed; i . $ FRANKS LB. CHICKEN BREAST s2.68 LB. SMOKY LINKS... 1.68EA Oscar Mayer* BOzi ti% A^% $ Lean, Deli Fresh HARDSALAMI...52.28EA CORDON BLEU BREAST... 3.68 LB SLICED BACON.s1.28LB e:;^i '/A ?wSEAFOOD uWtiM 9™u DELI ™w*Js "Delicious" 6 Oz. Fresh STUFFED COD Fres Lean Sliced Eckrich FLOUNDER FILLETS PICKEREL ROAST BEEF -FILLETS $ FILLETS EA. LB. LB. »1.99 3.39 *6.99 $ 4.88 LB. PRODUCE Kowalski Lean TURKEY S HAM OR $+*r22L California BOLOGNA 2.99 LB. PASTRAMI 2.68 LB. HEAD "NEW" Alpine Lace Fresh LETTUCE HEAD SWISS Florida Ripe & $ ,>«?;< CHEESE 3.88 SPREAD .68 LB. TOMATOES LB. Yellow or White Fresh ^California AMERICAN . _ - •• POTATO LEAF LETTUCE * 5 88* AO CHEESE 2.88 LB. SALAD OR ROMAINE 4tT LB. Lean Sliced Kosher Mild GREEN ONIONS CORNED BEEF Mild 3 Lbs. YELLOW ONIONS EA. 3.88 LB. ROCERIES White or Earth Tone ' 84 Oz. Jug • Sunny Might * 1 Lb. Pkg* • Quarters • Margarine RI-DRJ P-DRIJ HI-DRI TOWELS CITRUS PUNCH 3±= BLUE BONNET •tsrfv. Bonr 1ROLL 5¾^ PKQ. Magame. 59* 8 Ox. Ctn. • Attorted KRAFT 10V Off Label •White or Assorted 16 Oz. Can • Assorted Varieties SHREDDED CHEESE Colore • COTTONELLE LIBBY LITE FRUITS «1.59 BATH TISSUE ^ 69* Assorted Varieties • Regular or Diet 96Oz. Jug* Pre-Prlced«3.99 10 Oz. Pkg. • Assorted r 2-LITER PEPSI ! YES LIQUID CAPRI SUN DRINKS $ 99* MDEP. *3.49 23 Oz. Gun • Regular or Automatic Drip 2.2S SpeclelRoett 24 Oz. Silver Cup •Premium For Your Cat* 16 Lb. Bag FOLQERS COFFEE SPLIT TOP GIANT KITTYLITTER $ s WHITE BREAD 2/ 1.00 l A. '3.49 mi* 2.99 ;< v Monday, March 27,1P89 O&E 38 tit k the meal :•. • u • . • i . •: • Continued from Page 1 ' Sukl Lee places'a gas burner In the AT CLAMDIGGERS, hot rock cui granite. The butter sizzles but; curi started after the couple '. brain- own food are able to prepare it ex ii' •:• '\ middle of the table, turns the Jet to sine was introduced to area diners ously, there is no splatter. Nor Is stormed the hot rock idea seven actly asithey wish. v • lyusenabe • assorted seafood, high and begins heating a trace of oil last December, 'It's the aroma that there yndiie heat from the rock. tyear8 ago In their native Germany. The preferred entree is a medley Induing shrimp, white fish, scallops in the heavy, metal pan. She momen sells it. That, and seeing It done," .The rocks are served to specially "What's new about it is this is of Caribbean lobster, gulf shrimp and c>ab, and vegetables In broth. tarily disappears, returning with an Jim Mclntyre, who manages Clara- designed platter^ with geometric healthy and clean," Moritz added, in and tenderloin of beef, served with Arf essential Ingredient with each . enormous platter of siiklyaki — raw diggers,'said of the hot rock sensa edges; around which food and sauces a phone conversation from Califor an assortment of vegetables and dish is- raw egg, beaten into a froth food arranged Into an elaborate flo tion. In recent months; Interest In are artfully arranged. Each platter nia. New Age has FDA (Federal fruits, including yellow and green and Lsed for dipping each bite of ral design. and devotion to the «K>ldng, method equates an individualized setup for Drug Administration) approval ' squash, pea" pods; pineapple, and food|.The raw egg cools the freshly Thin medallions of ruffled beef has Increased enough so that "people oooktogand dining. • . \' '.'• * Mclntyre said New Age is en carambola — a golden star-shaped cooked food, making It edible Imme serveas the outllnepf the flowery ep^-cal l to reserve their rocks"- on week dorsed by Weight Watchers because citrus fruit that originally hails from' diately- after removing It from the casing a center filled with sprigs of end nights, according to Mclntyre. "AC&ALLY, rTS thousands of food prepared, without casino butter' China. A fragrant teriyaki-ginger cooking pot, chrysanthemum greens (that taste The restaurant has rocks enough for years' p\&" said Terry Moritk, who or other cooking oil Is low in calo-' glaze and a snappy red-bell-pepper No: other seasoning Is offered or surprisingly like spinach) and 40 diners at one Vlme. Each rock with his wife Ingrld founded. the ries, ' -.'. ./;' cream sauce accompany• the meal needeU geometrically arranged carrots, may be reheated for reuse through modernized version, of hot rock cook-, More Important, "Much less food that costs 122.50 per person. .h; Nabemono ls.a popularvway of ca scalUons and burdock (a large-leafed out the evening. : ing named New Age, which is now is going back to the kitchen," be said, The menu has been perfected by sual :dining In the'Orlent, according plant) sliced thin! There are also The rock,' a five-pound slab of pol used at Clamdiggers. Ne.wAge.was because diners who are cooking their chef Craig Common- to Shlgeru Yamada, owner of Akasa- black mushrooms and starch noodles ished granite, measures • six-by-six. ka. Yamada, who came to the United that cook transparent. inches and is one and one-half Inches 1?r> States In 1979, managed the Kyoto Using chopsticks, Lee deftly dem thick. Each rock requires an Initial TWEENY'S TWEENY'S Japanese Steak House in Detroit, onstrates nabemono by placing piec heating time of several hours. Once DELI & WINE 3HOPPE PIZZA & LIQUOR STORE Dearborn and Troy before launching es of raw food into the hot pot of wrved, It retains a 500-degree cook 34707 GRAND RIVER •FARMINQTON 19191 MERBIMANiUyONIA bis restaurant last June. simmering sukiyaki sauce. The food ing temperature for about half an In the World Wide Shopping Center Village Fashion Center package cooks quickly. Lee removes it to In hour. "JAPANESE PEOPLE especially dividual eating bowls where diners Wearing a black bow tie, waitress 474-2111 478-5312 ^ like nabemono during winter time on attack it with chopsticks, first dip Donna Kondrat demonstrates hot BEER • WINE * KEG BEER • PARTY TRA YS • 5 FOOT SUBS tataml (straw mats)," Yamada said. ping each bite into whipped egg and rock technique with' a flair, enthus His restaurant has three tatarni then eating it.. ing over the results. roornLs — enclosed areas featuring And so it goes, amid oohs, aahs "You cook It yourself, as much as r - -* - - COUPON -—i r——COUPON - -- —\ \- .- COUPON--^-; privacy and dining on low tables and general merriment, until the you want, as long as you want. And ! Spring Special BUY ANY 2 i while seated on floor mats. Tataml last morsel Is consumed, a messy then I clean up the mess," she says, rooms must be reserved far In ad feast certain to satisfy the chef- £UN$'/99* Onions 48'EA . PLUS DEPOSIT >>rr»flu>er.A<>reiM)Huuiw»eed WeiiiiniiwrtghHol BtvtrtyHHHi •rMCNy 1 s 31255 SouthfMd 411515M*i 32500 Warren 2314aytwdt t7S-t*40 '•i • FARMS /2% Milk 1.39 047-StSO 4SS-77SS (S1i| M74lfSi V f '-• 1 48* O&E Monday, March 27, I960 HI BOB'S 8611 Lilley Road • Canto ri Across from airport In the Gblden Gate Shopping Center Contirkied f rom Paw Although Davis hates to turn away We Accept Hi 454-0111 Joy Road & Lilley Food Stamps JgJ \b* ftcUity, wbert she worked business, she won't be rushed into wu doted. A senior .speciiicatlbp turning put less, than outstanding WE SPECIALIZE In over-THE-COUNTER SERVICE. NO WAITING: WE wudvst, Davi* had be«o employed by baked goods.- V ^Today's market l* r^ty f°r t •. W wd WoodstoveSale Nutra-Nuggets Challenges h est Hills Science Diet America's Nutra-Nuggets Challenges the Premium Dog Food Leader most in Quality and Price popular DOG FOOD COMPARISON CHART NUTRA-NUOO£TS 6CEMCECHET woodstoves! CHUNK DOO FOOD CAWffikLWNTtKAHCE COMPARE THE PRICE AND QUALITY... PROTEIN 21% 22% IF YOU'RE STILL NOT CONVINCED THAT NUTRA-NUGGETS ISN'T FAT THE BEST COMBINATION Of QUALIT)/ 12% 13% AND VALUE IN DOG FOOD T- THEN MCATNCAi CORN FIRST 3 COW POW.TRY-BY-M0OUCT8 TRY A 4 LB. BAG OF NUTRA INGREDIENTS WHEAT MDOUNO SOYGKTS CHUNK DOG FOOD ABSOLUTELY , CALORIES PER POUND 1850 1752 OalaCompared S-1-8* FREE! kkflciHtr-hOitM^ttxl fridt \ -•: V' I I I mmmmmam^mm •••MMiMliMttMiMMiiiiaMMMliMk Monday, March 27.1989 OStE •68 ." : » STARTING MON. 9 AM - SUN. 6 PM SALE HOURS 10 AfVI - <* PM IMON. THRU SAI SUN NOON h PM M*o UP % SAVE UP TO TO FF tt« ;" J . v A. LEGEND By Brown Jordan « 48" Round Dinette ; Table with 4 Arm Chairs 'NOTICE... AND MORE! Mfg. Sugg. Retail $1765 WATERBED BARGAIN HUNTERS SALE M289 B. PARAGON By Brown Jordan din Event EVER! 48" Round Dinette Tube-Style CHOOSE Table with 4 Arm SOFT-SIDE WATERBEDS LE Chairs. ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Mfg. Sugg. Retail $1315 SALE'789 ^1^-^4¾¾. AS LOW AS C. BAHIA BREEZE leseope " x 57" Oval with AND UP 4 Arm Chairs. Mfg. Sugg. Retail $730 $ SALE$499— D. STATESVILLE *Our Best Seller! By Lyon Shaw ^^^, WATERBEDS 48" Round Dinette ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Table with 4 Arm Starting AT $ Chairs. Mfg. Sugg. Retail $661 $ 95 NOW SALE 449 All Bid* Feature All Beds Complete* Free Flow Land and Sky a Matlraaaaa Mattress,Heater, Liner,: . Tte Quality of Sledf V AUTHORIZED DEALER Fill Kit, Pedestal/Decking ; OF METRO DETROIT, INC. "MICHIQAN'S OLDEST SPECIALTY BEDROOM FURNITURE DEALER" 7220 MiDDLEBELT n^gAv^aWe rv • "wbNbERLAHO MALL 33021 Grand River • Farmington, Michigan 48024 • (313) 476-6550 Corner of Mlddfebdt& Warren •Westland 0j 33 ' Plymouth & Mlddlet»tt • Uvonta Mon., Thurs., Fri., 10-8 • Closed Wed; • Sat. 10-5 • Sun. 12-4 422-5553 Prior Sales Excluded 261-9770 HESITATING WON'T STOP THE "PAIN!" CHECK THESE 11 DANGER SIGNALS • Pain In mid-back Restless Nights • Headaches • Nerve Tension • Painful Joints • Anxiety In the Chest • Stiffness In Neck • Numbness In Arms and Hands • Stiffness or Pain In Lower Back • Pain between Shoulders • Tired Hips and Legs USe THIS CERTIFfCATE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY DESIRA HEALTH CERTIFICATE entitles new'patienls to Consultation and 1JO0 Point Spinal Check Up enendd Initial Adjustment CERTIFICATE VALJD FOR 30 DAYS Totally Free of Charge ;.~. Does not Include X-ray* .lfX-fey» are necessary, most Insurance companies covcf cost. GoodCWyWhenfjtwtedlofWccplkXMM CAll4?i-7Krt> ' \ OESiAACHIROPRACTIC". Most CKTAU. OF T|IK FACTS -: ON ' INSURANCE PLANS PAY^ -CIIIHOPRAirriCilAnK CHIROPRACTIC SERVICES t t-t. * i^ WCA* JtADtO V«' DR. DESIRA Auto AcfldentV Gt*+f HimUh h«llt«N H*mUjrt I p m. t* 1 f.m. \ ''•• W»*AM > -iDRSIRA OPEN MiuweiGiMiM 6 DAYS Life Center •VA'V 3325O WARREN RD. WEEK CALL OUR OFFICE TODAY - 422-7800 i '*• V >. \±:A •/.^rm^. mmmm**^!^****"**^*-1* Wi • S9»!«Wf!W!l!J* .U-.,.4.^.Xill"li!Uiii.ii .yUiJ-IJ..'..1.1..!,""",-.".-S'..1'..-,1,, .,..i!..l.,.!«ll.«.lJ',l*.^,"?W9W^PCT?^ v "6B* O&E Monday, March 27,1989 i • ,--; :4•••> •S ; WITH 411 THE MANUFACTURER V We can a tmmmwm-¾¾^¾ : .'•• r-,-i Brlhgr your windt^v dei?or •-•<-?••! visit to the doctor 4Jp-t3-Bate wi t H vorsattief- practical blinds made to fit ffete£ "filter /your window size. KF I' & CUSTOM MADE WINDOW TREATMENT • Vertical Blinds • Horizontal Blinds • Pleated Shades • Decorative Valances All AvailablelrT" "? 'VA ! ih Hi decorator colors Our comprehensive medical services Include: • Treatment of illness and injury Immunizations and physical exams • A full range of diagnostic testing Laboratory and x-ray services :-3--5.¾ • Blood tests, pap smears, vision/hearing • Minor surgical procedures FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE and respiratory checks • Little or no waiting • Walk in urgent care WE MEASURE • BRING SAMPLES AND OFFER EXPERT INSTALLATION i 1498 Sheldon Rd. ' at Ann Arbor Rd. •.. Store (across from Great Scott) 453-6930 Monday-Friday 10-7:30; Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-4 PET SUPPLIES FERTILIZER I INTRODUCTORY OFFER ALL WONDERGEO LAWN LAWN AND I CARE PRODUCTS ARE GARDEN FERTILIZER I SALE^RiCED!- 4 I Premium Crab Grass $11 $ Preventer (5000 Sq. Ft. Bag). 119 5 50 LBS. 12-12-12 6.50 I Sifmlor nutrition andUuk/bryourpit $ I Spring Grab Grass Preventer « - A 25 I DRY DOG or CAT FOOD Plus Lawn Food (5000 Sq. Ft. Bag)* 14 50 LBS. 16-16-16 7.45 • High Nutrition v $ I CANNED DOG JFOOD I 50 LBS. 19-19-19 7.95 I Beef Dinner or Beef Chunk* Dinner High Digestibility \ I I CANNED CAT FOOD • Superior taste \ I I Chicken Dinner, Beef DInnor or Fish Dinner I 50 LBS. 10-6-4 »5.98 I I BULK GRASS SEED SALE 50 LBS. 6-24-24 »7.45 I I $ I 4 Lb, Bag DRY DOG FOOD I Sunny Mix 1.59 LB. 50 LBS. 46-0-0 *8.45 I - Regular $3.70 I $ I OR I Shady Mix 1.49 LB I 1/2 Lb. Bag DRY CAT FOOD I •ASK ABOUT OUR QUANTITY I Reg*4.29 Rafncheck$A vaifsbfe I AthleticMix -...",.-'1.3$ LB DISCOUNT I I $ I OFFER VALID WITH THIS COUPON UNTIL 4-16-89 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • LIMIT 1 BAG PER CUSTOMER I Perennial Rye 1.29 LB. . •: .v .- ; •••'•.-•.••••_•••,• •.-.• • - v -J 50 LB. BAGS AVAILABLE AT TURF i EVEN GREATER SAVINGS! PET BEDS !i BIG BINS ;DOG COATS AND MASTER i LAWN FOOD PLUS For the Pampered Pet SWEATERS CRABGRASSCONTROL Small • Medium • Large ! Store J Or SAVE ON BULK , GARDEN VEGETABLE Reg. »11».: _ .V^py* • Pour SEEDS BV'_ • (Coven (,000 Sq. Ft.) [ WaJI-Moonted FERRY-MORSE I Dispensers SEED COMPANY J for Dry J Bulk i Pet Food 29216 Five Mile Reg. $24.06 ..;..„ 8ALEM4.95 I' BIG BIN* (Just E. o£ Middlebelt) Livonia Reg.$21.95 8ALE M2.95 •.HoWMOIbl.^^ 50% OFF Ample Parking In Rear Save Over 40% I Red. $29.95 SAtf '22.50 Final Clearance WlthC6upon With Coupon Wrth Coupon Mon.-Sat. 9-7 ^21-4700 Offer Expires 4-15-80 Expires 4* i5-B9 Expires 4-15-89 ._._ , ,--i. V ^^^^^^^^^^m^tmmmmmtmm^mmmllimmt^ MHMMiittiaMMMMH «^*"" J».«PI»I,*F"»^P»P» •^^^^•^^^^••WffWP" IV** -i—r era / ."i / Brad Emont, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 - Monday, March 27,1989 O&E (l.aW.OHC • • Salem squad proves to have big piece of the Rock By $teve Kowatski boring Plymouth Canton in the quali at the Class A meet, have two first- really a teammate. Anywhere we needed staff, writer ty of their teams. team members, headlined by Orris him he would swim." In fact, the Chiefs, runnere-up to in the 200-yard individual medley. Salem; In the Western Lakes Activi Canton's medley relay team was the Diving: Joe Bush, senior, John Glenn? LYMOUTH SALEM had Ob- Bush won the Western Wayne Invitational serverland's best swimmer ties Association meet, placed three area's best while Salem had the top and was fourth at the WLAA meet. He in junior Ron Orris, but swimmers on the 198$ All-Observer freestyle relay. placed sixth In the regional and 16th at P there wasn't much dis team. Of course, Orris could have been the slate meet. His best score was 245.0. tance, between the'Rocks and neigh The Rocks, who finished seventh the first-team choice in most individ "Joe has done extremely well in his ca1 ual events, but swimmers are only reer as a diver for having only started as a allowed to be named in one. Orris, sophomore with no previous experience," Mark Papierski (Livonia Churchill), Glenn coach Jeff Pryor said. Troy Shumate (Redford Catholic Central), and Jeff Homan (Canton) 100 butterfly; Bryce Anderson, Junior, are repeat selections. Canton: Even better things are expected out of Anderson next year, as he already Satem coach. Chuck Olson was has been named co-captafn of the 1989^- named Observerland coach of the 90 unit. year after leading the Rocks to their The versatile swimmer was a part of second straight WLAA title. Salem Canton's medley relay team that cap was 9-2 In dual meets. tured a WLAA title and was 12th at state. He came In second In the butterfly at the ALL-OBSERVER FIRST TEAM league meet and seventh In the IM. "Bryce is very strong with a good swim JIM JAG DFELD/etaff photographer 200-yard medley relay: Jim Hartnett, ming background." Wetlman said. "He's Jeff Homan, Bryce Anderson end Mitch got another year to took forward to, and The 400-yard freestyle relay team of (left to right) Jim Kovach, Mike Hill Ron Orris Scott Hawkins Tlmberlake, Plymouln Canton: The quar we look for more improvement." Troy Shumate, Alan Afsari and Mike Hoefleln, representing Salem Salem Farmington tet had the area's best time and set a var Catholic Central, had the second-be&t time In the area. sity record, clocking—1:44.08- for—42th- JMJreestyieUdlke-HelmsUdterreeo- place at the state meet. With Scott for, Canton: The senior finished his career level if he pursues It. He was a great per-' area's second-best time In the medley, Swartzwelter on the team Instead of Kart- by taking second place in the 100 free son to work with." clocking 1:42.65 and qualifying for the nett. Canton was first at the WLAA meet. style and fourth In the 200 freestyle at the state meet. "All. four of these guys had great sea WLAA meet. His best time in the 100 was 400 freestyle relay: Mike Hill, Fred "Fred has been a four-Vear tetter sons this year," Coach Hooker Wetlman 49.83. ir Seidejman, Rlck_ Steshetz and Ron^winne r and has fealty led us in_r^mpetk_ -said. The—three seniors —(Hartnettr — "Mike la an outstanding team leader Orris, Salem: The team had the area's lion, practice and the classroom (3.40 Homan and Tlmberlake) will be very diffi arfd has been a major factor In the suc best time, 3:14.32, which also Is a school grade point) In 1989," Olson said. 1st team cult to replace as swimmers and good cess of the Canton swimming program for record, jl was good enough to give the "Rick Imrjroved his times and strokes people." the last four years," Canton coach Hook Rocks third place at the state meet. All every year. He was One of our hardest er Wellman said. tour are seniors who qualified for the state workers and most-dedicated ewlrfirners. choices 200-yard freestyle: Mike Hill, senior, meet in some Individual capacity. Chris Is one o! the most Improved Salem: Hill was a state qualifier In four 500 freestyle: Troy Shumate, sopho AT-LARQE SELECTIONS swimmers on ths team, and he worked events, and he was the WLAA champion more, Catholic Central: He had the very hard.fb become the No. 1 backslrok In the 200- and f 00-yard freestyle events. area's best time in the 500 freestyle at Diving: Carl Johnson, Junior, Harrison: er at Satem." • Hill also was a member of the 200 med 4:40.96. He was first in both the 200 and Johnson overcame Injuries to finish sev ley and 400 freestyle relay teams, both of 500 freestyles at the Catholic League enth at the Class B state meet. Johnson 400 freestyle relay: Mike Hoefleln, Jim. which broke Salem school records. He meet. His 200 time of 1:43.71 at the will be one of the top returning divers In Kovach, Alan Atsarl and Troy Shumate,. Joe Bush Bryce Anderson finished ninth In the 100 freestyle at the .league meet broke a long-standing league the area next year. Redford CC: The group was first at the. John Glenn Canton state meet and swam a leg In the freestyle record held by Rob Mackle. "He's really enthusiastic about next Catholic League meet and f 1 th at state. relay team that took third at state. He was Shumate also was seventh In the 200 year," Harrison coach Peter Leonhardt Hoefiein, Afsari and Shumate are sopho-' a team captain. and 500 freestyles at state, breaking Kirk said. "His goal Is set on winning the state. mores, so McCtune Is exerted about next- "Mike has been one of the top frees- Bonatz' 7-year-old varsity record. Class 8. That's what he told me he wants year's prospects. tylers In the area and state," Olson said. 'Troy swam well this year and has reaK lodo," ' ...:. "The free relay was one of the most ex- • "He showed teammates and opponents ry grown as a team leader," CC coach clllng .races at the Catholic League the altitude that 'Salem swimmers don't Chuck McClune .said. "I believe Troy is 2,00 medley relay: Chris Butzlaff, Rick meet," McClune said. ''The boys dropped get beat.'" about to come Into some of his best Steshetz, Fred Seldeiman and Mike Hill, four seconds from their prelim swim five swimming these next two years. Salem: The foursome came up with the hours earlier to beat Brother Rice." 200 Individual medley: Ron Orris, Jun ior, Salem: Orris has one year of eligibility 100 backstroke: Mark Papierski. sen remaining and already he holds school ior, Churchill: Papierski will take with him records In seven events.* frve individual school records when he Ti ! Orris Is a nine-time WLAA Individual graduates In June. He placed sixth at the champion, and he qualified In every Indi stale meet In the 100 backstroke (55.12) vidual event for the state meet. His best and also finished fifth in the 200 IM. 200 IM time was 1:54.02. His other "Mark is an experienced, hard trainer," v. < records are 1:40.44. 200 freestyle; 21.60, "Churchill coach Lawrence Heln said, 50 freestyle,' 51.27, butterfly; 47.65, 100 "and, as a result, can apply himself to 1989-Alt-OBSERVER . AT-URGE RELAYS Mike Helms tadter Troy Shumate fresslyfe; 4:43.02, 600 freestyle; 1:00.11, more advanced and difficult training sets. SWIMMING TEAM Mark Papierski * • • breaststroke "Mark has been one of the most versa 200 medley: Chris Butzlaff. Rick Canton ' Bedford CC Churchill Steshetz, Fred Sekletman and Mike HiB. He was an all-state selection In the 200 tile swimmers In the school's history. His 200 freestyle: Mike Ha, Satem 200 Individual medley: Ron Orris, Satem Plymouth Satem. freestyle. 100 butterfly and 400 freestyle derail best Individual stroke is the back ^400 freestyle: M*e Koetteln, Jim Kovach, stroke, but as his 200 IM time reveals he 50Jree*tyto: Scott Hawkins, Farmington relay. All this and he's a 3.85 studeni' drying: Joe Bush, John Glenn Alan Afsari and Troy Shumate. Redford loo. Is able to swim all four strokes with speed 100 butterfly: Bryce Anderson, Canton Catholic Central "Ron Orris simply does It all —jpnTtter, and proficiency." 100 freestyle: Mike Helmstadter, Canton distance, all strokes," Olson «i6v'He'i a 600 freestyle: Troy Shumate. Redford CC HONORABLE MENTION team leader and has n nuaiajn Hi n alti 100 breaststroke: Jeff Homan, senior, 100 backstroke: Mark PaptersW. Churcha Danny Knlpper (breast, free relay). Steve tude." Canton: Homan was Canton's most valu 100 breaststroke: Jeff Kornan. Canjon Tumey (breast, free relay), Chuck Chuba able swimmer, claiming first at the WLAA at-large selection: Carl Johnson. Harrison (free relay), Chris Knoche (free relay), 60 freestyle: SceJjTHaVJns, senior, meet In the breaststroke with a time of Rob Kunzetman (diving). Jerry Jehte (tree 1:01.67. His time also Is a WLAA record. relay), North Farmington; Andy Jacobs. Farmington: Hawkins c!alm«mhe WLAA ' (IM), RedfQcd CC; Ryan Koonce (dMog), league crown In the 60 freestyle and qual He was second at the WLAA meet In FIRST-TEAM RELAY8 Harrison; Brad Flowers (dMng), Scott ified for state. His best time of 22.41 In the 200 IM, swimming a school-record Swartzwelter (medtey relay), Canton; Eric. the 60 free was second only to Orris In the time of 2:02.14. He also was a member of 200 medley: Jim Hartnetl, Jeff Homan, Bunch (free jelay), Chris CaWa (Iree re ;; area. the winning 200 medley relay team al the Bryce Anderson and Mitch Timbertake. lay), Sean Fitzgerald (medley relay), Mark Originally a backslroker. Hawkins has league meet. Homan Is a four-year letter- Plymouth Canton. Erickson (medtey relay), Satem; Scott Sta- shown hte versatility by becoming a free man. .- 400 freestyle: Mike HS, Fred Sektetman,- chersM-(dMng). .Cnurchffl; Aaron- Rteder ' "Jeff is an outstanding team leader who RJck Steshetz and Ron Orris, Plymouth Sa (IM), Mike Gpecke. Tony Albert; Steven style swimmer. son. •..,•'• ":..•''. Jeff Ho man Carl Johnson Chuck Olson "He developed Into an excellent frees- is very hard working,'' Wellman said. "He lem. Canton Harrison Satem tyler," coach Ross Bandy said. "He was has a future In swimming at the collegiate Taor mina ear ns Al I-America at ia asked to jeopardize her final placing "I bad never done that before, the first length of butterfly, my arms "In the 200 IM I just went out too her 4:18.25 in the NCAA prelims'was By C J. Rliak 1 staff writer in her best event — the 400-yard in swim the relay and 400 IM back-to- tightened up and went into a knot fast," she explained. "In the other a career-best -./ ••'• dividual medley — at the NCAA back," said the diminutive (5-foot-3) Some people probably thought I was event, I don't know. I was shocked I "I wanted to go 4:17 in the IM. I Sacrificing for the team: It's a les swim championships in Indianapolis Taormina. just giving up, but I wasn't I was screwed up my 200 IM, though. I March 16-18. =>:"."' The results were mixed. Taormina trying so hard." think I was too excited.'? think I could have done that in the son coaches try to impress upon final ifl hadn't swam the relay, be-; their athletes from the start Sheila Jack Baurle, her coach at Georgia qualified fifth in the 400 IM prelimi ' It didn't matter. Taormina had a. Taormina learned it well this season. where Taormina (from Llvonia/Ste* naries while a teammate swam on terrible swim, finishing in 4:25.00. TAORMINA HAS had her share of fore."' ;.•••;•-..• •..;;•' venson) is a sophomore, wanted her the relay, which reached the consola She had gone 4:18.25 in the prelims bad luck at the NCAA meet A year ; The NCAA meet capped a busy After countless workouts, dozens to swim In the 2d0 freestyle relay. tion finals (places nine through 18) and had hoped to better that in the ago, she placed 12th in the 200 IM stretch of swimming for TaormlnaY of days in which she swam more Problem was, the relay was Just pri by finishing 16th. Baurle figured the finals, until she was inserted in the and 15th in the 200 fly, but got who was at home in Livonia last than 20,000 yards, Taormina was or to the 400 IM. relay could move up substantially in 200 free relay. disqualified in the 400 IM. This year week. "This is my first break In a the final with Taormina. : "My coach knew I couldn't do her relays did well — she was ninth year-'and-a-balf," she said. worse than eighth (In the 400 IM)," in the 800 free relay, and the 200 HE WAS RIGHT. "The relay did he said, "And I wanted to (swim the free relay Improved to 11th.— but After last year's NCAA champion real well," said Taormina. Unfor relay). We got more points than if I she didn't reach her marks In her in ship, Taormina went to a meet in tunately, her 400 IM suffered; she hadn't"' dividual events. Mission Bay, Calif., to get her Olym struggled through it to place eighth It was not a good meet for Taor- "I had one good swim in the pic qualifying time in the 400 IM. — last in the championship heat - mina. She also swam the 200 fly and meet," she summarised. Indeed, Then she started training for the SUU, placing in the top eight meant 200 IM, events she scored in at last coming into the season her best time Olympic Trials, which were last Ail-American status. . year's NCAA meet, but the results in the 400 IM was 4:22.4. At the August in Austin, Texas. "I think my body was Just dead," weren't good. She failed to make the Southeastern Conference champion ii -ii. I ' i*. HIM , she said of her 400 IM swim. "After final 18 in either. ship meet, she lowered that to 4:10.0; Please turn to Page 3 Glarenceville swimmers garner 1st ,/'. i ? The Clarencevllle Coboes' Bob 23.67); eighth, 100 backstroke Juhaw - frftn. 200 butiwfty (2:23.71); tOttv, 100 b«K$lrok» (1:05.32); 12tK 200 back- Holdridge and Audra Martin each 51.07). ,"..••• 200br«HtsUok« (2:33.91); 12trt,4O0lndMdu- stroke (2:24.1). . i a) medtey (4:69.67) »nd 100 bra«mr6k« Boy» 16-16: O.T. Me« — fifth. 1.000 »rw- garnered individual firsts March 17« Martin, a student at Livonia (1:11.06). N«ncy W»r»on - *m«\ 100 but- 6M*(102ai$). 19 at the state short course swim Churchill High, captured the 100 terlty (1:01.63); 10th. 600frmtyH (62S.01); Qtrh 17-16: Angela Nevtfe - thkd, 100 championships held at Michigan breaststroke for Girls 17-18 in 1:11.3. 11th, 200 t»ck«tTOM (2:25,42). Jerrtfer bre*4t$tr<*e (1:15.39): aertnrh,'200 IM State University's McCaffrae Pool She also placed second in three other Kwpp ~ »cono\ 200tx***t*trok« (2:29.37); (2:23.13). • ' 10th. 200 IM (2:19.0). • ft€lAYBfSUt.T8 STAFF PHOTO* and Uo»U* Community Collate. * events for the CUreocertlle Swim Boy« 13-14: OoroVO*t«wood - fourth. 200 Qkk 13-14: Nency WSnKn. J»nnl% torn?. Holdridf* was docked in l:W,v5 Club: 109 butterfly (1:00.9), 200 IM IM (2:09.33) end200buttfrffy (2:11.41); Mv-. Jamie Andertoti and Tart Juhau — fourth, 600 All-Area splkers In winning the Ma-yard freestyle for (2:14.99) and 400 IM (4:45.1$). < : , enth, 400 IM (M2.32); ,Nnth, 200 frmtyte' freaetyte (6.26.0) and 400 madHy (4:15.42); (1:66.91). ChrU Tru« ~ 11th, 100 The All-Observer volleyball tttmli ltd by Class A state Boys 1M4. He also placed in five aevwith, 400 haeafyte (3:49.0). OTHER O'VrLieFmWHfftS br»*»»tro*<» (1:09.64). ,"•'.• Soya 1V14: CMl Trua, Oordy Qalawood, champion Livonia Ladywood. Leading the way la IwoMlme other emits Including «third in the Ott* 1S.16: M«th Ho**b*9 - fourth, 200- John Brooan and Bob Holdildga — fifth, 600 100 freestyle (51.0¾ foarta, 500 (Pteo*M2) ; All-Area performer Sarah Adxlme (left) and Obeerverlarrd Ofrto 15-14; Jemle Anderton - fourth piece,. •' b***troU (1)(6,76); Mv*n«v lOObockHroke fraeatyie (7:62.32). Aaron CerftHe, Q***wS, freestyle (5:0*1»); sixth, 2*0 ladttd-' 1,000 trimtyle (11:08.6«) end I.eWfweWyW (1:04.35); 10th, 200 fM (2:20.4); 12th, 200 erooan' and HoWridga - INrd, 400 kaaatyfa 9oach of the Year Tpm Tat tare. See Page 2C. u*l medley (2:11,11) aad 50 freestyle (15:41.62); 11rh,6O0frHtty* ($:30,76).^60- .freestyt*' (2:03.79). Ok* e«*»rtt ~ ninth, (3:32.9)latxth,400maotay (4.07.03).; -•- : \ •J. .*>-„_:„ ...:. ._ ^_i-i v._... J—L- '~\/>—- -8/- .-., N*fi. .:^ :^.^- .A. A. '.-. irtaal tmmmm m Mi a^ aalaa^laaa^iii MP 2C : :•••;•;;•.'-••'••• :-•:;--; Stacey. Glrard, Llv. Ladywood: In ; jured most of her junior year, the 5-6½ ^¾ -::-^ ?••• outside hitter bounced back to enjoy a fine senior year, making All-Catho!lc and third team All-State. BERGSTROM'S jp IMPLANTS 4jfe'A INSTALLATION ^f^r Are You X SPECIALS ^»5* 1. Wearing A Partial Denture You Hate? «* "T/L FREE IN HOME 2. Have A Loose Lower or Upper Denture ^ ESTIMATES!!! And Cannot Eat Comfortably? Carrier THEWEATHERMAKER® THESE PICTURES SHOW POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS HCATM 4 COOUNO tAAAB u a SX GAS FURNACE HIGH EFFICIENCY 200 ReDSte* Super Low Operating Costs. • Lifetime Limited Warranty BOILER _— : oathe-Heat-Exchangtrfr—-— n.v • Top Quality Throughout. II • Available M9X I, Electronic STARTINQAT r, Ignllloo .'•;•• $ !;• Heavy Duty *200 Rebate 00* !' Cast Iron 1695 1 Boiler 400 Rebate PLUSTAX AND PERMlt 58SX040 : SectiQn r r • No Scheduled [f ^j 20OO / Maintenance SD DOUXE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER X^RAY OF IMZ IMPLANT INTRAORAL PHOTO OF IMZ IMPLANT Required • HijJiUfickfxy^Pfanjl'jscroperaiuijcoiU. • Our Kcw Deluxe C mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmm "^^^^mmm^mmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm^mmmmm wmm+mmmmmmm Monday, March 27.1989 O&E (L,R,W.Q)30 .• BRUINS TAKE 2ND developmental volleyball will be The Livonia Pee We* B Bruins Sunday, April 2, at Schoolcrait Col lost to Ontonagon in the state hock lege. The schedule Is: 5-7 p.rri., boys . (all ages) and girls younger than 14; A new dimension has been added to the ey finals; held March 9-12 at the velop Into the superstars of bowling In Tom Martin, W/W; Craig DeM*t>, Redfc-rd Arena. 6:30-8:30 p.m., girls younger than local bowling scene.. The high school the'90s. * ., championships are now under way. 248/611; BUI Fuoke, 244/474; Utt Sat**, The Bruins defeated ' "Lincoln 16; 8-10 p.m., girls younger than 18. 321/644; Tim McCartky.SU/l47i 0$ Park, Rediord (8-0), Ontonagon (8- • Tryouts for the Madonna Col , Forty-five high schools from southeast • Redford's Hank Wointak was Michigan entered the championship tour named "Senior Bowler of the Month" In 10-pin alley WlWa-oaoo, M4/441; Do* Deptal*vl*0/ 6) and St. Clair Shores (2-1) en lege squad will be 6:30-8:30 p.m. 647; aod Jeff Wolber, 244/441. ; Sunday, April 9, at the school's nament and began competition Sunday, an awards' presentation at Meeri-Bowl route to ttfe championship game of March 19 with an elimination series at Lanes in Livonia. Warren Teubert, a la the Wedoeaday Utc't Trio, Tom the double-eliralnatlon tourney. gym. Emerald Lanes In Troy. Greater Detroit Bowling Association Matbetoo bad a 704 serka aad Terry The Bruins finished the year at Tryouts are open to all high The IS surviving teams will bow] member, presented the award. There Is a Dot**, 4tt, TV Ford Part* Lea** in school seniors. point format for pins over average to de j Harrison cluded a 644 aerka by tkaafct WeatMord, 48-4-1 Including a 6-0 victory over "Match Game" eliminations in the finals, Ron Gilbert'» 267 tame, Tom Cyral'a 244, the Livonia Flyer3 for the Adray . For • Information,' call Jerry Sunday, also at Emerald Lanes. The 16 cide the winner of this award each ; month. giving to* Apple Printing team a 3,064 League crown and a 3-2 win over Abraham at 478-7107. teams, Including pin totals are: 1. Ster bos with 691; Rusty Reed, 259; Paul Ue- series.,. Fraser in the Shamrock Tourna • tryouts for the Henry Ford ling Heights, 2,82¾ 2. Warren Wood3 Congratulations to Hank and all the berrath, 239; Mark McCusker, 255; Mike Tower, 2,811; 3. Utlca Stevenson, 2,779; 4. wonderful people in this league. The Tbe Alley Cats had'Sharoo Pood with a ment in Lakeland. Community Colleg'e women's vol Rose, 694 series; and Dick Meyers, 692 2)1 game.aod 411. Tbe Morning Stars leyball team will be 10:30 a.m. un South Lake, 2,718; 5. Chippewa Valley, Wing Dingers range in age from 60 to the' series. . 2,682; 6. Warren De La Salle, 2,628; 7. upper 80s, and bowl every Wednesday at saw Deniae Wolber with 441 aod aba also, • FREE GRID CLINIC til 1 p.m. Sunday, April 23, at the Wayne Memorial, 2,639; 8. University of 2:30 p.m. If you are a senior and interest rolled a 402 la toe Thursday morelag (a- school's gym (Evergreen and Ford • Meanwhile, back at Merri Bowl, the dies^Holiday Park Ladies • bad Breoda Wayne State University will l Detroit, 2,635; 9. Harper Wood3 Bishop ed, come on down to Merrl-Bowl and men's Senior House League action was roads). Gallagher, 2,628; 10. Farmlngton Harrl- check it out. Harper with 255. Tbe Ford Traotmiatlqn stage a free football clinic 9 a.m. highlighted by Paul Hutchinson with a Ladles saw Karen Brown roll a 254 and until 1 p.m. Saturday, April 8, at For Information, call coach Gary SOD, 2,611; 11. Dearborn Edsel Ford, 728. series, on games of 194-278-248. In the Gray at 427-6697. 2,610; 12. Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard, the Easy Rollers were ted by Doria Good- the school's General Lectures Hall. • In the West Side Lutheran League at Tele Comm League, Skip demons rolled bread with a 401 and the Woodland • SOFTBALL LEAGUES 2,579; 13. Warren Couslno, 2,552; 14. Ox Redford Lanes, Frank] Dublel led the 269-246-24S .for a 758 series,-The Lost All Catholic Youth Organization, ford, 2,539; 15. Utlca Ford, 2,533; 16. scoring with.a 696 series on games of Rollers with Dawn _cicl ana at 404.'. Police Athletic League and little, • Redford and Oak Park have Weekenders League saw Dennis Lindsay Warren Lincoln, 2,527. ;- 219-231-246. Bob Johnson had a 628 se with a 654 series, Debbis Theobald at 636 • Bowling tip. of (he week: Stay In league coaches' are invited. Among openings for their men's 49 and Harrison's team consists of Julie ries with a 241 high-game, Don Johnson and Dennis Adams with 663. the speakers will be WSU head over leagues (no residency rule re Wright, Scott Wright, Brian Forbes, Sean rolled a 609 and 233 game, Terry Courier shape. You will bowl better. If you're ear: In Mixed League action at Woodland rying around a few extra pounds, this coach Joe.Horn and Detroit Lion quirements. Goodwin and Kyle Goodwin. Goodwin had 604 and Larry Davis, 600. Lanes in Livonia, the.Tuesday Night For information, call 561-6231. had a 690 series and a 268 game. The definitely will not belf lyow bowling. , linebacker Paul Butcher. Jacks and Jills League was led by Bob Excess weight may make it more diffi For reservations, call the WSU • The Garden City Recreation highest score of the elimination tourna • At Oak Lanes on Middlebelt Road in Monge with a 257 game and Dwight Wil ment was by Ben Smock of Davison High. Westland, the youth league action fea cult to keep up a good balaace 11a*, and it football office* at 577-4288. Department Is accepting teams for kin with 252 and 220 for 618; Bill SUcey, also can throw off yourtiming. Exerclae its Class B-C men's softball league, Smock rolled a 289 game and 730 series, tured a 659 series (245-232-182) from 223; Tom Brodeur, 571 series; and Dale but Davison did not qualify and was un John Wodarekl, and a 619 series (215-209- and diet are Important, became eating • BASEBALL SEMINAR which plays Mondays and Thurs Merwin,572. the right foods will not only improve your able to score. 195) from Kris Moore. In the Sunday Fun- The girls were led by Jenny Krisxt's days; eight non-residents maxi The bowling championship is the brain times Mixed, Glenda Davis rolled a 216 health, but increase your bowling scores The Milt Wilcox Baseball Semi mum. The fee is $540 for 20-22 219 game and 582 series, Stella Fontana aswelL - nar, sponsored by the Livonia Jun child of Harry Burkey and Michael and Randy Kmpp had a 214. The Sunday with 202, and Ruth Zara, another 203. In games. Martus, who organized and directed the Mixers saw Ed Barnes have a 234 game Woodland Lanes Senior House League, ior Football League and the Livo A co-recreatlonal league also is event. Hopefully, this tournament will In and 621 series. nia Parks and Recreation Depart Tony Kempinski shot a 299, and his series being formed. It will be played on crease enthusiasm at the high school The Friday Mixers were led by Tom was 692. Bud LeBlanc, Jr. bad 70S and AIR CONDITIONING ment, will be 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Sundays with an open roster. Fee Is level. I hope that interested parties will Holt with 241/634, Mark McCusker at Mike Rose finished with a 700 series. The Saturday, April 15, at Ford Field $325 for 14 games. come out to the finals at Emerald Lanes, 636 and Lloyd Praedel with a 246 game. West Chicago Morning League was led by FURNACES and adjoining Edgar Arena. A women's division, which plays 1950 Square Lake Road. The Saturday Night Mixed Raiders fea Dave Kielan's 298 game and 704 series Registration is $10 in advance or on Sundays with an eight non-resi tured Mary Ciolek with a 227 game and and Jerry Johns finished with a 256. Ba $ $12 at the door. dent maximum, also has openings. • The Sunday Youth Classic Traveling the Sunday Classic League had Dave Gra- tons Bar saw Gary Harla had a 279/692; league held its final competition at Park For information, call 464-2959. Fee Is $325 for 15 games. For In 400 Rebate way Lanes in Trenton. Leading the action But a Carrtar tfaXoa fcrnaoa togattiar artti a formation about all three Garden CarrtarMm Cantral Air COrtdMonar and OM » • VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS was Steve Llngertot of Novl, who rolled a S^ratatalUrnftadt-TMOflar-.ao *xrt dab* . City leagues, call Tim Whitson, 733 series on games of 244-235-254. Julie &y aftftar Afnaea Mtkcottitijormmirvxt*. • Tryouts for age-group AAU recreation supervisor, at 261-3491. Wright of Farmington Hill3 was the best MISSION HILLS 8ava »» low. tow oparatjno girl finisher with a 600 series and Dave GOLF CLUB coatti Cantor** baat oat *#- Girolamo of Plymouth scored 611. Ail rtaoat can aava 40% or mora comparta d to typical otd ~ these_teenage shooters of today might de W4j^^a_^ ^x-3tevenson4an ker^ •Trine* a«J> Carriar.l Continued from Page 1 teams: one going to the Pan Pacific Carrier meet in Tokyo, a second headed to SPRING SALE TIM SHE WAS OUT of the water for a the World University Games at a site Aetro-Glasstite-Century ar SX Oat fur- short time ("We were lifting weights ntea. 8w»«r.|«w to be determined, and a third for a Truck Covers HEATTNOfcCOOUWa goarafftg onto. and doing calisthenics") before get VA*r*nlcattoiaMa Utottot tinlad USA-USSR dual meet in Atlanta. unajaiar*. , . ting back into heavy training for the Quality Truck Accessories haai aichtntar "I'd like to make one of those," she 1989 SEASON college season. Running Boards From said in listing yet another goat — a One thlngTaormlna won't have a «79 Installed practice she considers necessary. problem with next season Is goal-set Aluminum Fiberglass Truck Driving Range Now Open ting. Her disappointments from the "Sometimes you reach them and Truck Covers Covort From last two NCAA meets have supplied sometimes you don't, but you've got f 15 tees plus practice sandtrap her with all she needs. to have goals." Fro/T) 269 '395 Installed CALL • Bug Daflaeiorl • Dui_J_i*r» • Tailgate US TODAY StTHOt "I'd like to get in the top eight In a With this year's NCAA final heat • SMlrifl Window* • Tod Boxes P»oteclort • KCHIgMQM* •• Tonneau • GrCl* Guard* Driving Range Memberships Available couple of events next year," she said. In the 400IM consisting of all fresh • St«pBumpar» Cover* • SunVhOtt HEATING* "I'm learning more every year, add men and sophomores, and with • Sptash Guard* • Tube Step* COOLING ing something to my training every Olympic gold medalist Janet Evans COMPLETE INSTALLATION FACILITY 14830 Sheldon Road DEALERS WELCOME year." to contend with next year (Evans is A TRAOmON FOR OVER 2S YEARS This summer, Taormina aims to currently a high school senior), Taor GRAND RIVER R.V. Plymouth, MI 48170 Call The ErmgyS*ving&qmt$ swim at the U.S. Swim Champion- j mina will have to focus even more 26429 Grand River • REDFORD 274*10 ships Aug. 1-5. At stake'will be Intently ott: attainment, lust to sur Between Beech Daly & Inkster 453-1047 25021 FORD FtD., DEARBORN berths on three different • swim vive In a highly competitive event. r 592-1788 Meet eight of Detroit's most eligi a_:t^_' >&!&% Single.cleancut male. Looking for Playful, loving, out-going t)pc. Needs frienttto Quiet,ycturKkrstanding.Insearcriof, G^naruitdrnak. ~ - lifelong friend to play frisbee with. deli ver morning paper and slippers to. someone with good, strong legs to rub up against' Family man!Greawithkkls. ' V Attractive, middle-aged companion. Knovtfevcry Energetic mischief maker. Haslotsof nnCjUpstandinglndrtWualTircdof ^ngk\lfKkpcixkrtmak,Li»tfafc(x^ trick in the book Ready to settle down. love to give, but no ooc to give it to. , singles scene. Uants long-term relationship. DcspcrtctyMc&soiTKoncto , They're handsome, faitlifiil, and fair to be with. ••': Butifyou'rcalrcadyspokcnforjthercisanother r Hcfclsmygiftof DftO QI25 DI50 DflOO Ocrtwr n Please make check wy-abkloiMkhtgAn Humane Sodcty, 7401 Chryrfrr CWvr 1 "But right now, they're lonely. These arc just efcht of way you can help. Your donation to the MHS, no Dc ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Htm vMdjMraraA0ttrattfliMMH___k______il___M____li mm ma mam m mmmm mmmmam mam m •MOTV •w Monday, March 27,1989 O&E (P,C,R,W.Q-4C)*7A 3M TJCEX IIAKDEN flSliie Futnitiireu v Schoolcraft eyes tuition increase ••• ~.- ..V... - .• • ••. - • ————: .—;•—.— . • Y ,•—--—&• -. —-T-~-tf--^-.--- ————r"—^—-----7--.--.. , ,., -^...-, •.....,. ..-^. WItere Quality Costs fiyWeynePeal than expected state aid, as well as lege proposes levying the same ini the community college district in cluding the Livonia, Garden* City, >y staff wrltetv'••«'" the amount of tax assessment relief tial rnillage rate for the coming ? granted area homeowners during re school year. Rising property tax as Plymouth-Canton, Clarenceville and 1 Schoolcraft College is considering cent board of review sessions, could sessments, however, are expected to Northyllle public school districts, as WE WILLWTBEUNDEBSOLD raising tuition for the second time in eliminate the potential tuition In cause the rnillage rate to be. rolled well as in a small portion of the Nov! two years; creased , ' -•'. V ",.\.Y ; V' back under the Headlee Tax Limita Schools. ; Preliminary 1989-90 College budg tion Amendment; Initial projections show maintain et figures are based upon ah assump-' SCHOOLCRAFT TRUSTEES be One year ago, the college proposed ing the current rate would help the ,tton that tuition would increase $150 gan preliminary discussion on the levying 2.27 mills for, operations, college raise nearly $24.5 million lfl per credit hour for students living budget Wednesday nlght.The budget though the figure was rolled back to revenue for the, 1989-90 school year within the Schoolcraft community is expected to be adopted before 2.114. ,•'•'•• v V — a 5.26-percent increase over this college district, $2 per credit hour Junel. , ' The Headlee m Amendment rolls year's revenue. •BPi 20292 Middlebelt, Livonia • South of 8 Mile forother Michigan students and $3 One year ago, Schoolcraft raised back rnillage rates under a complex Trustees are expected to hold a N •per credit hour for out-of-state stu- tuition to $5.1 per credit hour for stu formula-thai also involves the Con workshop, on the budget. Wednesday,* v • •; Mon.,Thurt.,Fri. 9:30-9:00. Wed, Sat. 9;3p-5:30 dents! ; . V" ."•"'•-• dents living within Its district — a sumer Price Index Inflation 'rate and May 3. A.truth-ln-taxatlon hearing A college representative, however, 75-cent increase. property tax assessment increases. on the rnillage rate Is scheduled for 8 said the assumption didn't guarantee Average assessment increases In * p.m. Wednesday, May 17, at the :'•'; Men, if you're abdutto turn 18. it'§ a tuition increase would occur. Tuition was also raised to $43 per western Wayne County ranged from Schoolcraft board meeting room, time to register With Selective Service "It was one of the assumptions in credit hour for other Michigan stu 8.2 in Garden City to 17.4 In Plym Grote Administration Center, 18800 ' ataiiyU^S. PobtOffice. our budget projections,", Schoolcraft dents, a $1.50 increase. It was raised outh Township before last week's Haggeity, Livonia. representative Saundra Florek said. tofc$62 per credit hour for out-of- board of review sessions, according It's quick. Its easy. "But we've made that assumption state students, a $2 increase. to county statistics. A public hearing on the budget V And it's the law. before without raising tuition." will be held Wednesday, May 24, at Other factors, including greater IN OTHER budget news, the col- THE COLLEGE tax is applied in the same time and place. Arthritis Today Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology )8829 Farmington Road l ivonia, Michigan 4815? Zoo curator will teach conservation Phone: 478-7860 ' TAKING DRUGS TO COUNTER DRUGS Detroit Zoo director Steve Belle Isle Zoo and Belle Isle Aquari members of the zoo society and pub "I'm eager to spread the w'ord that Commonly this suggestion arise* for Individuals with Graham announced that Lori um. lic. " even at home In Michigan, we can arthritis: It you use aspirin, you should counter Its effect •A® increase the chance for such endan on the stomach by taking an antacid or an anti-ulcer Canterbury has been named curator The education division will plan a drug.*-; ••/•:•.''-'.v.-!-.-•-.'.• - ,:.-.. of education. Previously she was coordinator of variety of programs for the public in gered species as the piping plover There are several reasons to decline the advtoe. First, adding a second* interpretative programs and educa the near future.. Graham said it is and gray wolf to survive In the tion assistant for the Cincinnati Zoo the Intent of the zoo to give visitors drug Increases the cost'of care. Second, the additional drug creates its Own She moved to this area from Cin wild," said Canterbury. "If we can side effects. For example, the antacid, used to prevent ulcer/can bring on cinnati, with a degree from Purdue and Botanical Garden and the Bind an opportunity to learn more about Intractable" diarrhea. er Park Zoo. Canterbury recruited conservation efforts through a recre make a difference in the future of ; Third, another drug complicates the patient's medication schedule. The University. Canterbury will work and trained volunteers to present ed ational and participatory experi animal species half a world away, elderly are particularly prone to such confusion: Is It three tablets of the grey with the Detroit Zoo In Royal Oak, ucational outreach programs to ence. imagine what we can do locally." aspirin, and.four of the white.antacid pill, or Is it the other way around? ' ; Fourth, trie second drug brings on a risk of drug Interactions. Antacid may Interfere with the proper absorbtlon of aspirin, and so prevent the bccurance of aspirin side effects. Unfortunately, the same drug-drug Intervention • The pulse ol your community 9 The pulse of your community O The pulse o< your community ® The pu destroys aspirin's therapeutic effect. Usually, there Is an alternative to using a medicine that requires an off-setting drug. Particularly. In elderly patients, it may be better to chose a JrugthflmayfelesreffectlvBtfru^ ^ MOWS THE TIME TO GET READY FOR SUMMER! bruant '"L&TMJi*:*yj.';t] C#ntral Air 1» not toil Exptntive PRE-8EA80N 8ALE NOW WREBATin E At PartkJfjMtJng Bryant Dttfert Only Denmark Heating & Cooling h 722-3870 '-jj »*»**??*¥* ¥•*<•*» COUNTRY FOLK ART SHOW & SALE® MARCH 31; APRIL 1-2,1989 PONTIfK, MICHIGAN PONTIflC SILVERDOME >76 to M-S9 W. H mite to Opdyfce Rd. exH ~UwaBt*uranWtgStBgiorir (tarty KofoPTh****) Set A fern.1 0 am to ( pm • Adm $4 CMWrsn undtf 10.- Mm. $3 Grained frame* and boxea; Schtranschnltte; baskets; pierced lamp shades; country and period furniture; Windsor chairs; grained and painted furniture; rag ; ruga; sampler a; toddy boa/a; redware; spongeware; aalt glaze stoneware; theorems; fraktura; tinware; blacksmith; carved toys; algna; wealhervahes; decoys; Shaker • boxes; pantry boxes; fofk art watercotora; stenciling; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; quirts; country textiles; flrebo^rds; her bat; wreaths and potpourri; candies; braided and hooked rugs; and alt country needs for sale. • eETTYLONO Cmmhy RHONQA.WLt.IKER • Fott Art Show** (313)634-4151 P.O. Box 111OrtonvtO*. Ml 48462 (313)634-4153 Do yourself a favor. File your taxes now and file accurately. SfceKct Sfin,lK 5489 99 Set Includes 4 tltck - :es less chairs with 44" glass top UWe, 5 colors to choose from. Chaise »i so available. 7350 Highland Rd.(M59) N««r Pontile Alrporl • ?Mil«sWestotTelegr»ph .' • iSCPalm . ',* {313)666-2880 43236 Novl Town Center (JrsndRiviraNovtRd. > .' Jo it South oU-ff Internal Patio Furniture m»™*- A Public Servtco of This Publication & KM; lAu'r*, fi\ ilin-'itfl Tun, Wad, tit Ipimlpm, Sundiy ilim-4»m 6«rvk* } v mm M 3 •..';' •eeFord 80$ For4 874M«rcury 874 Mercury TAURUS 1M7 OL, Meek, loaded, TORJNO 1974, Good t/ansportallori, COUOAR 1966 L6. fuBy loaded, ex TOPAZ LTS 66 tow mfee. toeded, * $6,995,366-1300 HODGES SUBARU I 5TS' exceBenl condition. 60.000 mflee, many new part*, start* every time. cellent condition. $7995. 4274126 DOUBLE YOUR new Urea. Asking $7600. After 6PM, $400 or beat offer, 695-7631 TAMAROFF BUICK "THE SUBARU ONLY DEALERSHIP" -.-.- 42M63 MAROU3 COLONY PARK WAOON I 1964. excellent, loaded, low mfiea. TOPAZ 1964 < Oeep wine wHh MORE TAURU3 1987. very low mSaa, ex. »72 Lincoln $6000. After 6pm . 721-8296 547-8800 DRIVING PLEASURE oe8en{ cooditijn. Cal 6pm-l0pm crushed velou Interior, aulometto, CONTINENTAL; 1955, PJaUnum Me MARQUIS 1965. Brougham, air, power ateerlng/brakea. a*r, am-fm tafile, cloth, '.computer, original, atereo tape radio, (peed control. M derao. cntfae, Ut, towmBea , no ruat CLASSIFIEDS TAURUS. 1955 OL AulomaOc a owner,$9,995.459-3434. 455-1265 power. $$250 •' 425-6187 no palnr chlpa,- Jull afctrpl more, $9,291 • • ONLY..J2.955 ' WITH *DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!! I Thti cliitificatSon North Brother* ford . 421-137« CONTINENTAL' 64 Orvenchy Oe- MEAKUR XR4T).67 14,000 m9e«, TYMEALrf08ALE3 456-5666 slgner Series, moonroof, loaded, automailc, aharp, $10,895. FRgE PIZZA WITH T£3f DRIVE FREB PIZZA WITH TEST DRIVE FREE PIZZA WITH TEST DRIVE cbntinuid fr.om TAURUS. 1956Gl'ea,8ABLe, 1958 sharpl TOPAZ 1966 L8. loaded, mint - ; PigtAlF.'. OS *.Automatic, aJr. 6 cylinder, ui, Hlnes Park Lincoln-Mar oury condition; 40.000 mBea. $5.600. . cruise, & much more, low mRes, . • : 453-2424 ext.400 . • GORDON •;. •- 274-9232 ^.00 5D0V^ oood color aetactlon. 65 to choose. W From $6,955 -$9,655. ^^ LINCOLN LSC 67 Leather, power % moon roof, every option, low mnes. TftACCft 1968. 2 door batChUck, Jack Demmer Ford $15.465.353-1300 CHEVROLET loaded. 27J0OQ mBe*. extended war- JUSTY/HATCHBACKS LEONE ON FORO ROAO IN OAfiOeN CITY rent/, moil eeft. $6,600 offer. "XT-COUPES 866 Ford 721-6560 721-2600 TAMAROFF BUICK After 6pm:* , 261-5663 3 DR., 4 DR., SW T-BIRO Sport 1958 loaded, burgun 427-6200 ESCORT, 1957. aromatic, tit, am- dy, met a»c, 10,000 mBe a/warranty. LINCOLN LSO 68 leather, low MERKUR 1987 Xfi4TL exceBenl ZEPHYft 1976. rvna Qreet, aulomat- - flotappltoapleto fm caasatla. 46.000 taBea, tarefutt/ miles,$16.995.353-1300 •. k, power ateedrtg/orake*. am-fm $13,000/bes1.525-7468; 728^40« condition. Loaded, automatic, ¢aa»ett^ $650. After 6pm, 722-4631 „ KDL.KFM.KFN c malrilalrtod M6SS/b««l 459-373» $10,500 or offer. , 661-9210 T-BIRD 1976 • *Jr, power aleerlng & TAMAROFF BUICK X M0DEL8 ESCORT. 19«, OT. 5 sp«e MUSTANO OT, 1987 - ExceOenl THUNOERBIRD. 1975. Pampered i •.. condition. Air, automatic 11.000 mL Florida trade, M power, leather LN7 1962, 4 speed, stereo, air. rev $11,400. After 430pm: S&0218 trim, Low rnOes. Uke new. defrost sun rool, great condition, '87 ESCORT G $1750orbe*L 644-6971 MUSTANO LX CONVERT 68 6000 JEFF BENSON CAR CO. 'AJr, AM/FM stereo, Black mftes, Mack. fuBy loaded. $ 11.666, 662-7011 LN-7 1952- 47,000 mBe*. &Ready! ^5777i steertng-brakee, cruise, sunroof. Jack Demmer Ford THUNOERBIRD. 1960. V8. Florida Intermittent wiper*, am-fm caaaett*. retiree* pride, 42,612 actual mlee, n 4 speed,-air. $2199/Kathy: 277- 721-6560 721-2600 tinawl 0656 Of ,:, 427-5760 '85 CHRYSLER LeBARON MUSTANO LX-1964. »Jr, llereo caa- JEfF BENSON CAR CO. Air, AM/FM stefeo, cnilse tette. automdUo, new tlr»a/bfafca»/ <---<•<-.- 662-TOtt <-;- '•: • LYNX 1962,4 tpMd, '** eondhton. F arid tilt, poW«r lock#:;. •' • • etc Immtcvtaie. $4^50. 464-9463 $1,000. or best offer. »4949 THUNDERBiRD, 1965. Automatic ... 722-7676 air. lift, crude, power window*, MUSTANO LX 1956- Clean, very good condition. 4 speed, loaded. 16.000 mBes, $10,400. LYNX, 1965, L S speed, 46.000 ?88 BERETTA GT; Musi sei. $4900/be*L 427-6676 mfles, exceBenl condrtlon, am-fm, Jack Demmer Ford. MlcheOn Urea, warranty good unU Automatic, loaded. Only &#feOAO MUSTANO LX 68 Automatic, air, 721-6560 721-2600 6-l£89.$3400. 531-7464 12,000 miles. 9w9Qj low miles. 5 to choose from. $7,495. 353-1300 TAMAROFF BU1CK USED CAR SAVINGS '85 CAVALIER TYPE 10 MUSTANO LX 69 V-8.2.000 MILES, FORO MOTOR B-PLAM CU8TOMER8 WELCOME Automatic, air, AM/FM $12,495. stereo, tilt, sporty and North Brother* Ford 421-1376 '86 MUSTANG GT '86 MUSTANG LX ^lean. $4848 MUSTANO 1979, 4 cylinder. 4 CONVERTIBLE Flip roof, 4 epeed. stereo, speed, runs good, good body. |power steering and 90.000 mOe*. $1300. 522-769¾ '85 BRONCO IIXLT $ brakes, cruise, tilt, power MUSTANO 1981 Hatchback, 4! >• Automatic, loaded, 4x4. 767i speed, dean, 1 owner, $1275. s 231-1795 or 453^>614 10,388 ^^- »4995 '85 CHEVY CELEBRITY WAGON MUSTANG 1951 • ivory, red leather Loaded 13 seats, overdrive interior, HXa new Urea, some rust on $ 1 hubcap. ONLY...»1,429. at '83JEEPCJ-5 '88 TEMPO GLS transmission, 6 cylinder. TYMEi new CANTON store. 4 speed, stereo cas Autcrru-i* ; - air V^rf-O r Family Speclall 5454 TYME-Centon 397-3003 sette, new soft Cls^t'!?.- . tui*,> T»11. - MOSTCARRY3 MONTH, MUSTANO 1951 - V-8. 34000 wagon wheels. rr^ir (JT'lr. . .• h, 30,000 MILE LIMITED WARRANTY miles, excefent condition. $1700. & After 6pm 659-2955 »3995 7469 MUSTANO 1982 OT. 55,000 mU**, sunroof, no rust, standard transmis LouLaRTche sion, good condition. $3995. '88 ESCORT GT '87^.150 CHEVFNJLBT SUBARU ' 420-0106 SUPER CAB LOCAL 453-4600 METRO 961-4797 MUSTANO 1964H OT. 6 Btrt, 6 I speed, low m3es, must aefl. $5900. I Stereo, cruls« sliding 40875 Plymouth Road, Plymouth 261-5595 I rear window, bed raits. Corner of Plymouth Rd.&hagperty l •awe MUSTANO. 1955 SVO. Luxury | 6995 SHARP! Sport* Car. $5,295. North Brother* Ford 421-1376 MUSTANO 1987 LX- red. 6 speed, '80 MERCURY '86 CLUB WAGON 24.000 ml. Ful power, air, cassette, excellent poomon. $6500.455-3776 MARQUIS /oerr MometlOi a>f -MU3TAMM947T-$JuJwnHe>«it r leni condition. 16.000 mile*, low miles. $12,200. Cal evening* 646-0256 S10,288 MUSTANO. 1955 LX Convertible. •'.'•' »1879 Dark blue. Gotta tee hi $10.955. • Jack Demmer Ford 721-6560 -721-2600 TAURUS LX-1967, loaded, 22.000 mnej. aunrdof, extended warranty. Lfte Now. $11.400. 421-TS>ifi|J jBlnckuiellOUiaiiS TAURUS 1966 OL • grty, dean, M» IF YOU DON T KNOW USED CARS of extra*, 32.000 mtoa, $V760 '. KNOW YOUR DEALER Nov) : ., 47t-27«4| *88 8UBARU JU8TY OL4x4 W8UBARUJU8TYQL *8 01.4x4 WAOON TAURU3 1966 LX, 4 door. Ml I Low«st price 4x4 In Anw- With ECVT automatic DEMO, 5 spaed, rang*, er, ttereo/tape, air, V6, 42,000 453-1100 453-1327 m3«s. Canyon red/gray. Ex c slant rc«i AM/FM tttrto, rear transmission, AM/FM yriptr, AM/FM S^er^O vWt condition. $7,593. After 6. 847-374« j FORD MOTOR B PL AN CUSTOMERS WELCOMF wtper 5 speed dual ovw* stereo, ctoth seats. foW- cassette, tilt wh*>el and drive, c*oth interior. Stock down r»ar seat, drtva HI Count more. Stock #1109«. *112«3. Countdown You w«| be amazed! .,4,1 fin fn • - CotmMown $UgQMM^nCi SugBaMdP^ce »64» Suodtttn PnM *BB8B Prtc9 BANKERS OUTLET SubmMrt -»600 SuKruMM -»600 $7500* StibrnMan OrffOmxu* -*900 vmytt Discount •9995* OwyvOKoint 22305 Grand River 535-8840 •969 Choo—trom4 NEW98 0iXT • NEW * $UB ARU DL WAGON "99QL4DOOR SPOUT COUPE f Cloth Interior, AM/FM Automatic, air. style* 300 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! Automatic, air, AM/FM, tttl' stereo, rear wiper and wneel o^Mra, pluah InSarW .'•'..'-•• Financing for EVERYONEN ADC • WtMwp wheel, power windows & ^ ^*J^^. washer, bask; transporta Or. tut wtmaL AM/fM aser- steering, power locks and QOVmoOWn • tion, 3 ye*r/36,000 mM* • Ro-Ettablithing Your CrtdH • 1U«lcniptcy • Ho Crtdlt | more *toc* #11223. PHc* Countdown warranty. Stock «11370. * Ztrodown* ImmtdWtApproviit totsdPrt* »15x443 Suc^dPiloa • 11,099 MnMM -»1609 94 O AA.3* •10,088* S&ruMrte . .«1000 *io,7oo* asr 1985 BUICK PARK AVENUE.iii...;.....^ »699 dowri toftOKam -*1999 **9*** ChoOm from 3 OW^WKOWI I :1984 COUGAR ^...0.-...... -...,...... -^499010^11 NtW99OC-10 DCMO*99OL^10 $ TUN930 4DOOA 11983 BUICK RiyiERA....M..v...M...... 399 down TUfttO WAOON $ Automatic, dl^ltsl deth, 1982 ELDORAD0.....1.o...... 299v down power t**iroor. orutse control, Itsaritt, sieoMMc, at, eym detn, tiHwhMi. My loaded. <7\MiodRafeL tt wheel, pww MV- 1983 COUPE DEVILLE.,...... ,...:.,.....,..^499 down reot. mom 9kx*ff 11157 Countdown Sugrjsslsd Wet •17J73 9r«»«arJPtto »17^» 1984lCAMARO...;...... :...a..^399doWn $12|990# Subsntot* -*1i 3*Sftto* -»1900 * i 1986 TEMPO...... -,.....-.^699 down Cnoooo wotn w 0«»vrj*ni« -1794 * 12,995* 1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC —...... -..^499 down |1985 0LDSCIERA..>.-..—..,—.,—..^599 down '1986 BUICK CENTURY .-.--^699 down APPLICATIONS BY PHONE -,»_ QQM^ HOTLINE OoO-Oo4U .i^iiVWW," ' ' I.H3P •1 iPP -- ^ 8C*(P,C,R,W,G-6C) O&E Monday, March 27,1S8? 890Pontite 8«P0fltUK w^Nf f WfHIPV. I7S N(MWI e75N(«*«n 976 0ld*mobN* tWPoflUie •tt Pontile •taToyoto • BONNEV1LIE 1978 . 2 door, v-6. GRANO AM 1667, 2 door. 34.600 PHOENK 1681 •" automatic, oowar 8UNBIR0 IE «7 2 door, automatic, 8UNBIRD 1666 convertible. »1,000 MAMMA-1987, 2 loot brown, load PULSA* iM7 ae. « spaed, two to CALAIS 1687. 4 door. ^¾.¾¾ steering t brakes, nice car, 30 mpg. air. tlareo. Ul, wVat - only 25.000 ed, »6,600. Must tee to appreciate. air, ttarao, power ttearlng 6 brake*, meet, power Heerlng/brekee, ik, mJies, alarm system, ***L***k2: choose frMn. priced from »»,»•«. »7800. . :> , ssi-oen white ettrwa**, 40.000 m»**, on* automatio, »8,600., 256-3626 Thl* week only at TYME"* NEW ml**.Extra dean. '. noon or after 6pm. .6464677. CM weekends, weekdays after 6PM C1EM 1682-r+eeeVnto* carl Pretty CANTON Stor* ..»1.678. , • . -' 628-5616 SUBURBAN NISSAN owner. axoadenL 453-7021: BILL COOK BUICK • TRANS AM 1663, Week 6 00«. LANO'CflUHSER, 1697, ex ; much' lotdtdt •' 'This , weak 474-4 i07; after 6pm 346-6227 GRANO AM 1666- 2 door, 25 m**e, TYM6-Canton :- 387-3003 649-2300 0Aly...TYM6a CAHtOH ^STOfle, automatic, air, power eteering- 471-0600 , loaded, sxcsfsrM eondrtlon. »5000 42,260. Bring thU ad, **v* »100. • FTERO OT, 166». radAafl, V-6 6 bfakas, am-fm caatatta.'»10.600. PONTIAC 6000 LE 1966. 4 door. or be»t oner. After 4^M, 456-1566 SakaM speed", a&j5 ^f,'*sS;, ' 8ENTRA XE, 1964. S speed. *lr, 8ENTflA 1963 Wagon, a*, good TYME-CanTor. SST^OOJ tpead, loadad. collacior car. . fWcaaflar 6pm: 665-0015 dark bk*. loadad,tow maa* . «6,600 6UNBIR0 1966 -6 apaed, sunroof, T *d.R*a*on*M*. 66*-20J)1 72.000 tnJee, excellent condition. condition. »1609/t>eet off*. Aft* «H9*5.667^661 663-7552 orbaaL Eve*.. 645-653» power slaerlng/braka*. clean, »82 Toyota 4pm: ' , .' ^7:- . 4554374 CIERA 1M4 Brougham, powaf GRANO LeMANS 1»6». Many op SUPRA. 1665, black with eunrop*. «2lrM. AfleMpm ¢¢4-1764 PONTIAC 6000 U 1667, 4 door. IsOOO/bett 6524264 or 652-0450 automatic uanamiaston with ovf- HERO, 1964. Automatic, iff, low tion*. Nerw tlra* 6 trader Mich. CEUCA 1963 QT. automatic, air. mftee, Mae*, cnfy »4,663. . »1.900. - 647-6204 black, loaded ExoaBent condition. SUNBIRD 66 Automatic, air. 6 to cruiser sun/oof, - Ut, ovardrly* 6 drrr*. most option*. Low mHisji. eee.e••••••••* • ••• * *****e * e e••••••«• 36,000 mBea. »7700/offer. 469-0266 cnoos* from, low mate. 66.665. mor»7»4,200. •:•• 6634669 exC**ent condrtfoa »6,000. CsJ GRAND PRIX 1976, good, condition. 8am4pm. -. . • 6564665 ClEflA \H7, 4 <*X*. PO"*»f **>• SUBURBAN NIS8AN* Asking »1850. D«y» 272-5700, Ex PONTtAO 6000 BE 1997, Mack, 353-1300 i •••••••..• tfovra, »ocfc» S Mat*, pulaa w4par». CEUCA, 1687 GTS • Super red, au crviaa, air,' dtfoggar. ut, caatatta 649-2300 481. : After 7PM, 427-4303 loaded. Immaculate,» 6.300. tomatic, electric sunroof, cruise, air, TERCEL 1963. S*n depend**** 4 4767744; . •' 3464196 TAMAROFF BUICK •larao.VS»r All Makes and Models LEASING '89 CUTLASS CALAIS SEDAN Automatio transmis sion, fueWnlected Tech IV enolne, air condition Our team is ready to help your business or school publication ing, lilt wheel, rear de fogger, power locks, 61 become a winner! Our services Include layout assistance, typeset floo" r mite 6\ more. 8tock #37e\ $203 ting, keyllnlng and printing. For more information contact: COMMERCIAL PRINTING '>• !' 36261 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48lbo 33850 Plymouth Road, Livonia 261 Bob, Prokop, Publishing Services Coordinator *48 month teat* »««.«I par monih r^uaJS. 14 im itx equal* »211.7« total ofpaymarrt* »10.164. (223 aecuf |ty depoetpoefit. loen** I ragi^railon 176. TOltjdu* *l tveptlori »527.78.60,000 mm Bmitstlon, 6« p*t mm thereafter,..tter.Wa. owigttwn W (*infim* «1 la*** and but lease* hat option lo purchaae veNde at a (313) 591-2300 txt.558 L price negoirtstsitsladd a*tl leas* IncaOtion. /Urtfc v »<"« •.•^-^.y—». WPV *mmm mmm •IMPP .. • Inside • Strictly mom and pop M A3 a stand-up.comlc for 12 years, Mark Schiff baa emerged at the top of his comedic class. His style Is strictly mom andpop — Impressions of people, not,of famous people, but of your mother, your father, your uncle, youV catN Find out more about Schif f on Page 5B. "'v- Cfftj? (Dbserufr & Eccentric Newspupers Monday; March 27,1089. O&E ••'.10 i-r -,. Artist De^rah ^ 8TEPHEN CANTft£Ll/«t«ff photograph* Art to wear or hang on a By Debbie 8k!ar "My people are from other lives, theirs and special writer mine," she explained. "They appear as ar-- chtypes for people who are ambiguous in time, Dressed in one of her husband's old oxford representing a universal person, a person whose shirts, splattered with a menagerie of oil paints, actions and Interactions are timeless. Tbey-ap- artist Deborah Kashdan steps back from her pear In dramas that record the inuendoes of so painting to reassess it and put on the final touch cial fotercourse." es—an antique pair of earrings. SHE LIKES to add old pieces of Jewelry or Kashdan, 42, of Franklin creates wearable art clothing to the people In the paintings to give creations. She paints people in social situations, them more character and life. "Whenever any attaching to some previously owned items like one has anything to throw out, they know who to i; . jewelry and clothing. _• give it to," she said. Her paintings range in price from 11,500 to 'I've been painting for as long as I remem $7,500. Most are on the large size (8 by 5 feet) ber," she said. "From my earliest memory, I and require not only a spacious wall, but "a fam Pam Jablownaki have always been an artist I've worked in ev ily who feels comfortable living and looking at (right) and Kim Cox erything from watercolor to stone." these people I've palnted."r-fr-^_ snow ott some of -Sbe^lrherselfarcornmentator-ohthe-urban- In addition to her paintings, she also creates the hand-painted scene, a reporter of worlds in paint. free-standing sculptures, Incoporatlng previous denim jackets the "My'Works are narratives, documenting the ly owned Items, y^- former creates with social dramas of life past, present and future," Kashdan studied at the Center for Creative a set of acrylic she said,- "At the same time, they're abstract re Studies, College of Art and Design, Michigan ality, challenging the viewer by forcing them to State-University and took, courses at the Bir paints and a paint Interact with the painting. The viewer must de brush any day. mingham Bloomfield Art Association. She has cide where reality ends and fantasy begins. showcased her work at numerous galleries and Kfishdan'8 paintings usually Involve people exhibitions across the country., PAMJABLOWNSKL who are In real situations whether it's at a party, a club or in a restaurant., '> Please turn to Page 6 Warp Factor Karlos Barney Isthete inthe By Iris Sanderson Jones with my photographer/husband was fully stopped, he found a local via, the hotel clerk sent him to.'*' contributing travel editor i Micky Jones. doctor, bought a pair of crutches local clinic In Dubrovhlk. . When Micky put his foot out a and carried on. When he broke his The moral of the story may be When I caught my finger In a car door in Mexico before the car tooth on a bread roll in Yugosla- "don't worry, yoi» can cope," But. heavy hotel door on PadreTsla^d, you can do more than that. Smart Texas, a friend drove me to a local travelers do a little advance home clinic for, stitches. ; 5 work. -.-. When I overindulged on'clartis last fall In Ireland, I suffered ill YOUR. COUNTY health depart night and Went to see a pharmacist ment will give you the Information irt the morning. -.- \ you need about required or recom When a centipede bit me while I mended immunisation (there was sleeping in a pup tent in the aren't many) or you can make an the Himalayas, Ihe desk cterkNh appointment with a medical facili my Kethmandu hotel called ah ty like Interhealth, a service of the English-speaking doctor. Department of Infectious Diseases Do I spend all my travel time In at William Beaumont Hospital In medical crisis? Absolutely not, but RoyalOak. It does occasionally happen, and I According to Dr. Jeffrey D. have had a lot of questions recent Band, chief of Infectious diseases ly from travelers who worry about at Beaumont and medical director It. Most of their ouesUoos are in of Interhealth, the risk of serious the "what del do If. . ."depart-;, medical proMems experienced by meat. overseas travelers Is very lour. What you do "if'. may be the Most problems are not serious, and same thing you do at home -suf c*n be prevented. fer a little, try to get by with medi MICKY JONCS Clients make office appoint cations at hand,'or go to a doctor. ments *t tnterheelta either her; r^s^lrwxp^fcabMre^on.RaogefBob Sometimes the problem is with a tho sign on a street In Puerto Vallarta, Mexteo, says It all for a K traveling companion, In my case sfck traveler. The doctor speaks English. Pieasaturntopagef I always fort at homo among moboayora. L-.-^i. JL <}- -±h. ^-==½ IC-L^. l^A— M*aitf«*M*iihMtttfflttli mm 2D,** O&E Monday, March 27,1989 MOVING PICTURES Grading thfe mbvles Top marks-sure to pleaw Close beMrKf - excellent Still In running for lop honors Pretty good stuff, not perfect Good / Good but notable deficiencies Just a cut above average •'*• 'The Adveatures pf Baroe Mu- : cktuaea" (A, PG, 126 miaites) final- Mediocre : iy opened ^d,v as noted here on thempyies; Not so hot and slipping fast : > March IS," It's a" marvelous;fantasy: ' with magical elements highlighting The very best ot the poor stuff . the story of Baron Munchausen and "^ .-.I r -.,. ; ••• his fabulous friends, /. Poor •m Terry;Oillia^ ("Bta^l,^. ^Time Green berg t doesn't get much worse : ; Bandits") ^amply demonstrates his ! .4 "•. conviction that if you believe, magic '. theirs) with an unimaginative appli- fulyawfu! : cation of wealth, prestige and family i -is possible.. Great entertainment for :; 'aliases. -.v:-••.•.'"•.'•'•"'•> connections to sell Wilderness 'Girl. Reserved for the colossally bad • i "Dead-Big" (t^li) looks.like'a Cookies, get merit badges in Jewelry"; big, splashy defective movie based appraisal and generally display Ugly\< | No advanded screening : ; on the actual ttperieoces of a Los rAmerlo^inatitswpr8W..->:T;/v<::;:T^ Angeles homicide -. detective, Jerry > STILL PLAYING: • ; . *human greed, fear and cruelty. A : Starring Don Johnson of TVs-'Mi- •The Accidentia! Tourist"-.:.(0+)V must-see. . - ami Vice," "Dead-Bang" was direct (PG) 120 minutes. ; "Naked Gun" (D) (PG-13) 90 min ed by John Frinkenheimer whose : . Slow-paced family melodrama. £ utes. noted 1962 film,"The Manchurian . V "The Adventures of Baron Man- Overly broad farce never gets off Candidate'.'; was. recently re-re-' chosen" (A) PG, 126 rrdnutes ; the ground floor of the police squad , leased. Frankenheiraer's other cred- Marvelous fantasy, super special room. '/'• its ioclude"Birdman of Alcatraz," effects and great performances by •, "New York Stories" (A + ) (PG) "The Fixer," "Seven Days In May," &ll"St&r c^tst * * 180 minutes. "FrenchConnectloh IT' plus 1W live ''Beaches" (A+) (PG-13) 120 min Three superior short stories about television dramas in the'50s. utes. ; •'•''- life in New York's fast lanes direct Hlpace precludes^ listing all the ri- ; Bettev Midler and Barbara Heri ed by Martin Scorsese, Francis Ford diculous, foolish and terminally idi-3 shey In fine show of friendship; Or . Coppolla and Woody Allen. otic elements in "Troop Beverly 4f Bill"- & Ted's Excellent Adven After falling to locate a band of dangerous nals have escaped in a scene from Warner "Police Academy 6: City Under 111118¾ PG,IW miaites). ture" (B-) (PG-13). ., killers, Chief Dixon (Tim Relf) informs detec Bros.* "Dead-Bang." SIege"C)(PG). v.'-'; Try just pne:.The film's conclusion ; George Carilln gives the boys the tive Jerry Beck (Don Johnson) that the crimi \ One's sensibilities are also under turns on a woman — Velda, the nas key to a time-traveling, A*plus histo slese. r ty Wilderness Girl's Club leader — ry project. Even lush'images and good acting Chevy Chase is back as Fletch and and his revival of Eastslde High In "Rain Man" (A+) (R) ISO minutes. with a broken-leg suddenly, getting "The 'Borbs* (D) (PG) 95 minutes. can't overcome the non-cinematic brings along a gang of familiar faces' Patterson, N.J. • Tom Cruise and Dustln Hoffman, 1 up and walking away, after Shelley Tomi Hanks, in slow-paced, absurd quality of this boring story of pre- in this mindless, but funny, sequel. 'T^viatl^'' (B-h)(R) 85 routes. star as brothers in every sense. Long and eight wealthy, over-in satire of homir films. Revolutionary French decadence. 'Tm Gonna Get You Sucka" (C+) 4*The Rescuers" (A) (G) 77 min Peter Welter Is; pretty good in a dulged adolescents schlepped her "Chances Are" (»)(PG). , "Dream a Little Dream" (F) (PG- (R) 85 minutes. watery nightmare with mutant mon utes. several miles through the forest to ; Cybil Shep&rd, Robert Downey Jr. 13) 110 minutes. -,-':' -••/;• ; '. Slow:paced satire of B-movies ster. ' • Disney animation about two brave prove their metal. . ".\ N .: : and Ryan O'Neal in a romantic Com Impossible muddle with Jason Be from the Black point of view. mice who rescue kidnapped orphan. If yod believe, that, then the rest ; edy about two lives mixed together. rnards to C)rey Feldman's body. • '/KihJite"(»)(R). 'The Mighty QuiM" (C-) (R) 90 "Rooftops" (D) (R) 95 minutes. won't bother yew: "Cowtes" (A-) (PG-13) (115 .min "Farewell to the Klig"(C-) (PG- More violence for Bronson fans minutes. Super-silly dance epic pitting in Miss Long portrays a useless Bev utes);;; ••,.:/<.•'.• ••••' ••. \ • 13) 105 minutes.. v v- - only.' Murder, money and spies in the ner-city N.Y. youth against drug erly Hills soop-to-be divorcee who ' Charming romantic comedy about 'Pompous and ponderous World 'Xean On Me" (PG-13) (A-) 100 Caribbean. ^ ' dealers; assumes leadership of her daughter's, life, love and marriage. War II movie behind Japanese lines minutes.. . "Mississippi Baralflg" (A+) (R) "Skin Deep" (*)(R). Wilderness Girl's group and thereby ••w MDaagero«s Uaboos" (C+) (R) in Borneo. True, inspldrational, Intense 8 tory 180 minutes. John RUter drinks, womanizes and 1 affirms her human potential (and 115 minutes. "Fletch Lives" B.PG. of high school principal Joe Clark Brilliant political film about' wonders why his marriage falls. VIDEO VIEWING By Dan Qrsonborg Gestapo'at a Catholic school Malle vidual tranquillity than Male's. For many years, with no wages, liest women — as are the four ladies But the basic premise of all that staff writer attended near Fontalpebleau. Babette cooks and cleans, scrubs and (Blrgitte Federsplel, Bodil KJer, VI- devotion is a rather selfish father, Malle's quiet film of schoolboy life b BABETTE (Stephane Audran) is mends with great panache, vastly beke Hastrup and Hanne Stensgard) the pastor, who felt service to him What could be more appropriate all the more significant in tfce way recommended as a housekeeper to improving the sisters' lives,— and who play the sisters at various ages. and his community was more im- ^, for your VCR during Oscar week -. its understatement emphasizes Nazi two maiden: Danish sisters, Martihe that of their community as well. To Directing, photography, i music, cos portant than self-fulfillment and the 'r than the release (March 30) of last horror without rhetoric Or(bombasi : and Filippa, who live in a remote vil honor the 100th anniversary of the tuming, every detail of the film is natural lives his daughters might '-'- n year's best foreign film, Gabriel Color, music, photography, acting lage on the Jutland coast. Via kind pastor's birth, the sisters plan a cele- marvelously well done, and the have led had he not i *.Ci»ered with - Axel's "Babette's Feast" (B+, G, 'and directing — all combine "to per ness, religious leadership and care of bratlpa which Babette takes over as screenplay's concept affirms love, their love affair*- ; fection with a 8lnglemlndedness of warmth and compassion in human 105 miaites), along with one of the the ill; and infirm, these ladles sup her own affirmation of friendship, That story, no matter how well • affairs. y. top contender's for that honor, Louis : purpose, a coherency /and unity port me community their dead fa love and artistry. , told, doesn't touch or teach us nearly Malle's "As Revtor Les Eafaats," • which inexorably march to a tragic ther, a Lutheran pastor, founded. ' Having just: won the lottery, Ba as m- :h c*s Malle's story about WHAT DETRACTS from "Ba (A+, PG, 103 miaites). but inevitable conclusion — all that Bom Martine and Filippa had had bette travels to Paris and purchases schoolboys ;d friendship born and . bette's Feast" in the larger scheme Both are excellent;' although I In a sensitive presentation emphasiz lovers when they were younger, but an incredible array of gourmet spe destroyed amidst cataclysmic, trag of things Is the smallness of its story. think the Academy made a mistake ing the very best and the very worst devotion to their father and his mis cialties so as to stage a monumental ic forces. (When do we agree?) because as good inhumanity. -••-'•: .;.'•'. sion aborted those affairs. French dinner in honor of the pastor. The film turns on the honor paid the as "Babette" is, Malle's film Is much "Babette's Feast" is a very differ As a matter of fact, Fillppa's lov Her feast is a magnificent display of dead pastor, the devotion of bis Nontheless, . both "Babette's ' ; .better. /: -::^ " :--::^ ent sort of film. Based on a story by er, a famous French opera singer, food art and It is that dedication and daughters and, in turn,' the emotional Feast" and "Au Revoir Les En- '] Malle's personal memories from Isask Dinesen — Karen Blixen, Achille Papen (Jean-Philippe Babette'sferyor that Impels the film attachment they stimulate to Ba fants," with their excellent sub-tl- j 1944 are modi sensitive and er- whose experiences were the subject Lafont), recommends Babette to forward to Its gustatory conclusion. bette,' ah emotion which leads to her ties, are fine additions to every tape of "Out of Africa" --• "Babette'/ has them after her husband and'son are Stephanie Audran remains one of incredible, and very, expensive library. Check them out when they . ; tremely moving. In 1944 three young y Jewish boys were hidden from. the a smaller message and a more Indi killed In the Paris Commune of 1871. Europe's best.actresses — and love feast. - hit the streets on March 80. : ALTERNATIVE VIEWING !'Strome: The Lady of-the Jewel Grotte, about a woman's desperate Box" (1987), Michelle Parkerson's attempt to save her lover from the documentary about the leader of a Nazis, will be shown-at 7 and 9 p.m. "Cage Auix Folles" type drag review, April 8 in the Modern Language and-^Vlrgin—Machioe^(1988),-a- -Building.— -i -John-Waters and Pedro Almodovarr University. Admission b f2.50.-per. whimslcal exploration cof love and staff writer whose earlier ^films deal frankly April 9. show, the number for information is sex by Moriika Treutj at 7 and 9:45 bi. wjth homosexuality, made their first If, as AAFC hopes, the festival be 769-7767. "FOX AND His Friends," (1975), p.m. March 31' In the Natural Sci Ralner Werner Fassblnder's story of Film has traditionally been one of commercial successes in the United comes an annual event, I hope they The festival opens March 29 with ence Auditorium. those industries In which openly gay States with works that focus exclu find a catchier title for it. Still, this a double feature on the subject of an affair between a working class. men and women could work In an at sively on heterosexual characters.) year's offerings include an intriguing AIDS (at 7 and 9:20 p.m. In the Natu •Ttfala Noche" (1985), Gus Van entertainer and a bourgeois dandy,' mosphere of relative peace and ac .Still, In the world of alternative lineup ,of recently released works ral Science Auditorium). Sant's study of a yopg Orgeon will be shown at 7 p.m. April 9 In the ceptance. Acceptance, that Is, as cinema, at least, there's a growing you rarely get to see elsewhere. "A Death in the Family" (1938), di man's love for an illegal Mexican Modern Language Building, on a long as they weren't too open about acceptance of works by and about rected by Stewart Main and Peter immigrant, showcases at 7 and 8:30 double bill with two films featuring their lifestyles. gay males and lesbians. Gay film SCREENINGS for the festival will Wells; concerns a young AIDS victim p.m. April 1 in the Modern Language the work of celebrated French felon- Popular acts like Charles Laugh- festivals In New York, Berlin and rotate from evening to evening be In NeV Zealand. Rosa von Praun- Building,' with "Gay Shorts Night," turned'Writer Jean Genet ton, Rock Hudson and John Garfield San Francisco showcase such mate- tween three locations on the Univer heim, who's a sort of German John an evening of short subjects reflect "Un Chant d'Amour" (1950) at 9:15 were always careful not to flaunt rlal. ::}.-.".J•:•••: sity of Michigan-Ann Arbor campus Waters, directed "A Virus Has No ing the gay male experience, at that p.m is a short film directed by Genet their same sex preference before the Arid no#, following its tradition of —. The Modern Language Building, Morals" (1986), a black comedy same building at 4, 7 and 8:30 p.m. himself. "Querelte" (1983), based on public. innovative programming, the Ann 812 E. Washington, Auditorium A of about society's bizarre reactions to April7V a novel by Genet, was the late Fass These days, self-censorship Is still Arbor Film Cooperative will debut Angell Hall, 485 S. State, and the. the epidemic. "Novembermoon" (1^84), a World blnder's last completed film. It stars by and large the rule. (Note that •: its Mlchlgaq Lesbian and Gay Male Natural Science Auditorium, 880 N. The v festival continues with War II drama by Alexandra von Brad Davis and Jeanne Moreau. i SCREEN SCENE DETROIT FILM THEATER, Detroit . 689-8997. ($4 regular and IS.J5 students "PeUe the Conqueror" (1987)r Bille "The Brothers Quay" (1988) 10 p.m. tors this side of the Balkans, em Language Building, 812 E. Washing-"'.'"l institute of Arte, Detroit. Call SS2-37SO andaenlorcIUiena) August's, satisfying drama about the March 61 and April 1, 7:45 pm April 2. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN-ANN ton, and Natural Science Auditorium, 8S0 n/ for lnf ormallon. ($5 all seati) "Festival of CUymatlon" 8 p.m. March struggles of a child farm laborer In 19th Nightmarish, surreal, ' breathtaklngly ARBOR, showings at Auditorium A, An N. University. (Prices usually 22.60 for "< "Distant Voices, Still Lives" (Hit), 7 ' 27,10 pjn. March 28 and 7:10 p.m. March century Denmark. , beautiful abort films by Timothy and Ste gell Hall; 465 S. State; 1429 Hill St.; Lorch single film and 13.50 for a double fea-,:!. sod ¢:30 p.m. March 31 and April 1,1 and 29-50. An antbok> HMMMMMMii^AMMM^tgMrjMaMMgaaMsaasJMMaMMMrJSJi mmmmmmmmmmmtmtm mm^vm^m^*m*m^mm mmmmm n^1 ^^P^ V Monday,March27,1989 O&'E' • •3D » mm • it* STREET BEATS ' v» r< IN CONCERT • BANAHARAMA • 0WO8AUR v ; Baoaaarama will perform oo Mooday, . Dinosaur will perform oo Thursday, March 27, at Royal Oak Music Theater. March 80, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First, Tickets are 117.50. For information, call Ann Arbor. For information, call 995- u 545-7610. 8555V . .'- ;••.' ;/'.'.: '•;"- ' I' • BOXOFfS • KENNYMEAL ; - Big Box of ft will perform oo Monday, Kenny Neal will perform on Thursday, /, ^ March 27, at the Blind Pi*, 206 8; First, March 30, at Rick's American Cafe, 611'» • Ann Arbor. For information; call 998-' Church, Ann Arbor; For information, call i 2 8555. • '.' '..'•'•''•.•.--• 996-2747.- Also the group will perform oo Tues day, March 28, at Rick's Cafe, 611 • VANOOOH v Church, Ann Arbor. For Information, call ' Ash Can Van Gogh will perform on Fri 99M747. day, March 3i; at Jameson's, 1812 N. Main, Royal Oak. For information, call • CROSSFIRE 547-6470. ;' Crosfflre, a contemporary Christian music band from Colorado College, will • DIONPAYTON The Gear relies , Dion Paytoh will perform on Friday on a a stripped perfrom at 7 p:m. Tuesday, March 28, at Dunning Park Chapel, 248QO W. Chicago, and Saturday, March 81 and April 1, at down ap west of Telegraph, Redford. TfekeU are Sully's, 4758 Greenfield, between Michi proach on its t2. For Information, call 632-8540. gan and Ford, Dearborn. For Infonna new four-song Uon, call 816-5577. • 8EC0H0 8ELF EP, "Return to • WILD WOODV8 HitsviHe." Second Self will perform oo Tuesday, March 28, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First, The Wild Woodys will perform on Fri- **.' Ann Arbor. For information, call 99ft- day and Saturday, March 31 and April 1, -;.' 8555. at Griffs Grill, 49 N. Saginaw, Pontlac. ~~/ home fronVwork, we'flop around and For Information, call 334-9292. X^ have dinner. Then somebody will say, 'what about those flyers.' It's • ROMANCE • CIVILIANS The Gear gets in gear pretty much a 24-hour thing." Romance will perform Wednesday Civilians will perform with special Lynch was the last piece of the through Saturday, until April 1, at Dayto- guests, Faded Films, oo Friday, March na'8, Rochester Road, near 14 Mile Road- By Larry O'Connor with returnables, the band is seeking what sells it in the long run — not puzzle. The Gear started out.with 31, at the Hamtramck Pub, 2048 Caniff, staff writer pay-backs on its soon-to-be released the numerous clubs a band plays in. For information, call 528-1550. off 1-75, Hamtramck. For information, four members, but was trimmed to call 365-9760. four-song EP, "In the New Hits Bob Zabor writes the songs" and three. Lynch is a 1983 graduate of • SUSPECT8 A pack of Camels, a bottle of Goe- viHe." sings them on stage. He usually Rochester Adams High School and Suspects will perform on Wednesday, • FUNHOU8E bel, a dog named Ginger and The After 1¼ years of playing the lo churns out one to two new songs a played in a rather non-descript band March 29, at Rick's American Cafe, 611 Fuahoose will perform on Saturday, Gear. cal circuit, The Gear has something month, which he reluctantly agrees called The Mangop before answering Church, Ann Arbor. For information, call April 1, at Jameson's, 1812 N. Main, Roy 996-2747. If It were a black and white film, to show for its efforts. The vinyl of is the group's trump card. an ad In the Metro Times for a bass al Oak. Fotinformation, call 547-6470. David Lynch would be the director. fering is sparse in terms of soui . player. But the setting serves the dual pur The Gear rely on a stripped >wn "I'd say probably — geez it's hard Together, The Gear provides a • PRIVATE DRIVE • SWEET TEAZE pose of being the headquarters for approach. The vocals nor the t isi- for me to say this but I'll say it any highly energized show that Lyncb»de- Private Drive will perform on Thurs Sweet Teaze will perform on Saturday, The Gear International Inc. and cianship will overwhelm at first but way — our material," said Zabor, day, March SO, at Sully's, 47S8 Green April 1, at Blondie's, 21139 W. Seven scribes as "shear anarch/' at times. field, Dearborn. For information, call Mile, east of Telegraph, Detroit. For In- . home to all three band members. after awhile the simplicity of k uas who is the founding member of The The live portion of the band is as im 846-5577. formatioo, call 535-8108. :--^ The living room is filled with in an endearing quality. Gear. "We have a higher output than portant, if not more important than teresting pieces of art along with WHILE THE sound is definitely many other bands." the recorded one. • 8EE DICK RUN • H.E.M. posters of The Who and The Clash, their own, The Gear's status in the As bandmates, being roommates "I think the Important thing on the See Dick Run will perform on Thurs B.E.M. will perform at 8 pm Wednes the latter having had an influence on area music scene could be lumped certainly helps in terms of focus. record is that it captures the live set day, March 30, at 3-D Dance Gab, 1815 day, April 5, at Cobo Arena in DetroIL the band's music. together with a handful of other Lynch and Zabor don't necessarily ting," Zabor said. "We can't afford to N. Main, near 12 Mile, Royal Oak. For Reserved seats are $1850. For informa The couch is slightly worn and bands, such as the Volebeats, the agree with the theory about the band experiment in the studio." information, call 589-JM4. tion, call 99-MUSIC: . soft. But, much like The Gear's mu Gories and Gangster Fun. that plays and lives together plays sic, a person can sink into it rather The Gear doesn't have a fast-talk better together, but it helps get The Gear will perform along cozily. Bass player Tom Lynch tells ing manager, nor do they possess a things done. ^ . with Anti-Fashion and Model Cit the visitor'about the band's photo, high-powered marketing strategy. The other band "member's vote is izen on Friday, March 31, in Oak which was taken at Lafayette Coney Nonetheless, they're there. on proxy. Jeff Hunt was In the hospi land University's Abstention Island in downtown Detroit. The Gear can be found playing tal, suffering from dehydration due Room in Rochester. Tickets are "We decided to cash the bottles in earnestly in clubs like the Ham- to complications from a cold. $3£0 at titedoor. Proceeds will >••. and get something to eat," said tramck Pub and Paycheck's Lounge, "WE WOULDN'T be able to get benefit WOUX-AM, the campus Lynch, who Is formerly of Roches but they also perform In places of anything done if we didn't live to radio station of Oakland Univer ter. non-high visibility, such as benefits. gether, fight together and drink to sity. For information, call 370- The Gear is not only cashing in In the final analysis, the music is gether," Lynch said. "When we get 4272. •» to Freaks: Just 'geeks'who play music? By Larry O'Connor bum, playing 118 dates with Mid staff writer night Oil. All of this started with one trip to No worry of tripping over any big Los Angeles in a station wagon. Both Private Drive Will perform on Thursday at Sully's in Dearborn. egos when visiting the House of Aside from the band members hail from Richmond, Freaks. added element Vs., but decided to try their musical "We're just normal geeks who* like of keyboards, luck out west. COLLEGE COUNTRY to play music," said Johnny Hott, The House of While most groups get swallowed drummer of the critically acclaimed Freaks' sound up in the mass vortex of the LA mu- . • duo. is basically sic scene, the House of Freaks struck Here are the top 10 songs receiving air Here are the top 10 soogs receiving air Most bands after receiving rave just Harvey on gold instantly. They worked a* bouse play oo WHFR-FM, campus station of play oo WCXI-AM. . >i painters during the day, but latched reviews as.the House of Freaks did guitar and Hott Henry Ford Community College in Dear- on to a promoter who put them in bora. . 1. 'Tm a. One Woman Man," George with their first album "Monkey on a on drums on Chain Gang,"v which was called ."ex the top clujw. Jooes. traordinary'' In Musician, "terrific" their new LP. "He liked the band," Hott said..^ 1. "Orange and Lemons," XTC 2. "Baby's Gotten Good at Goodbye," in GQ and "inspired" in Billboard, "Either that or he figured with two 2. "Raw and the Cooked," Floe Yorag George Strait ;. . Cannibals. 3. 'There's a Tear to My Beer," Baak would need to order new extra-large guys, he didn't have to pay us as much." 3. "3," Violent Frames.' Wflliams,Jr. - \ hats. Bryan Harvey and Hott appear Nail biting and fractured nerves "Usually, it's just one guy's opin 4. "New York," Lou Reed. 4. "Who You Gonna Blame It on This .¾. to shrug off such accolades like dan were at a minimum making the fol ion," he said. "One well-known guy NONETHELESS, the. House of 5.'Technique," New Order. Time," Vera GotdJo. druff. low-up LP, according to Hott. writes something and everyone else Freaks made waves. Several record 6. "Don't Tell a Soul," RepUcemeats. 5. "Ballad of a Teenage Queen," Jobaay The bottom line is the music. And "We didn't give a damn," said writes the same damn thing. We like labels were interested, but the group 7. "Spike," Elvis Costello. Cmsh/Rossaae Csafc/Brerty Brother*; The House of Freaks have another Hott, whose group will perform with it when people are a little more criti siped with the aggressive independ 8. "Loc/ed After Dark," Tone Loc. 6. "Bridges and Walls," The Oak RUge batch on the market With their latest the Bangles Tuesday, April 4, at the cal." ent Rhino. 9. "Figures on a Beach," Flgves oo a Boys. •. ••:.. v ,•;...•-'- LP "Tantllla." Those who liked OK. So these guys apparently are The creative spark between Hott Beach. 7. 'Tm No Stranger to the Rain," Keith Fox Theatre in Detroit "We really 10.'Peiigro."DenimTV. . Whitley. "Monkey on a Chain Gang" will didn't make any money off the first not picking out what they want to and Harvey works, for.whatever wear to next year's Grammy's. 8. "Is It Still Over?," Raady Travis. probably take to the new offering. album. We figured what do we have reason. Hott is not offering any theo 9. "New Fool at an Old Game," Reba Aside from the added element of to lose." Instead, the House of Freaks is ries. • McEatire. -keyboards—The—Hou8e-of-Freaks*- 4)uslly-c4ilUvaUng-a^oUowing_The, -iiThere-'s-no-creaUvity—between- -KUDonlJYon Ever Get Tired (of Hurt- A sound is basically just Harvey on AS FAR as the critical expecta two-man outfit Is on tour with The- us," he said. "When we're not having IngMeVRoMfeMibap. : guitar and^ott on drums. tions,'Hott doesn't give a hoot about Bangles at what has been a non-stop fistflghts, there's Just a lot of dead that either. pace since the release of the first al- air." REVIEWS •*&wte&^?^^ mm '^m- THE RAW AND ANCIENT HEART *>-•:. .,. . CHICKEN GRAVY : "s'-s\? ^^-*i* '* i * >J mrm mm***m w^ In rii il; ii > n > > 11 t O&g Monday, March 27,1989 --« r i 4D** . l '.f.il streetseen STREET SENSE • !(•>• • a Charlene .:•»••>x • Mitchell v. ;\';'Strut Scene reporter Charitne Mitchelfis always looking DearBarbara, wrapped up in it heart and soul. I this question. I don't know if you art for the unusual. She welcome* comments and suggestions I am a SO-year-old woman. I've al want to be with him all the time. I weak or strong, dependent or Jnde; ""{ from readers and entrepreneur*. Yfrite her in care of this ways been considered beautiful and . want to be an integral part of bis pendent. :/^ -newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150, orcaU 591-2300, sometimes unapproachable. I arn. a life. Men don't seem to feel the same talented musician. My work, not itf way I do about the relationship and I That you would consider an bpei the musical field, provides. $ living, gethurt. , : .^ \ , marriage so that you could, k&f but it is not in an area that is cre What can I do about finding a'man your husband points to a weakness ative or fulfilling. .; v- that wants the same kind of relation^ and because of this, I don't know I really want, success in roy ca ship I want? V; : : what you ate capable of doing. C\\ ; M}t experience with other v?ora& v:'\ reer, but presently, I am more con Needing a Man cerned about getting;married and , In your' predicament is that the weal starting a family. I'm having even - bear Needing a Man, . women stayed with their husbatjo) Iesi success with men than I am in Your pride, beauty /and talent and accepted the bitterness of *ri ;M my career. should make it easy for you to get a. open marriage or they began anal- I don't want to waste time just man, however, your needlness and fair with another man before they dating around. I want to find a man controlling of the man could cause got a divorce. X" who is ready to make a commitment him to run to avoid being engulfed to marriage and family, rthlnk I by you. It's like someone hanging o'ft'to •» would feel better about putting my It is possible that the dependent, one side of a swimming pool and not • career on hold, if I could find happi needy man would love to have you wanting to let go until they ha,Y<9 ness in a relationship. take care of him. The odds are that Barbara Schiff; their other hand on the other side. My past relationships seem to that Is one kind of man that you Those women with extra long arms! burn hot and intense only to fizzle wouldn't want. Thus you end up and knew that he had a problem. We may succeed in this Impossible feat; out in a few months or a year. My ^lone despite your assets. then went to bis girlfriend's home Of course, the other side of the last very serious boyfriend moved In * Do you think you could change? and confronted her and her husband. swimming pool could be as crumbly with another woman shortly after Barbara I don't know jwhat to do now. He's and unsafe as the first side. - ^' we broke up. I wanted to marry him; Dear Barbara, not sure he can make a commitment Barbara he didn't want to marry me. He said that includes fidelity. Should I con he wasn't ready for a commitment. I My friend recently alerted me to sider an open marriage? guess he was letting me down easy the possibility that my husband was Sally If you have a question for Bar, because he soon found another wom having an affair. I searched for evi Livonia bara Schiff, a trained counselor It's tr* latest in home decor — "table top art" and it an and he's going to marry her. dence and found bandies of love let Dear Sally, and therapist, send it to Stree\ include*';tht "Fat People," Italian, signed ceramic* at When I enter a relationship that I ters from bis girlfriend. When I con There is not enough material Sense, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia $» per pe*son. tt's all part of a collection at the Linda think could be permanent, I get fronted him, he said be was sorry about you-ta^yeur letter to answer 48150. Hayman Gallery In Southfield. Hayman alto offers a tip card on how to buy art, free simply by sending a SASE to Art tips, Art Poster Co., 29555 Northwestern High* way, Southfield 43034. ; Travel Ills: Don't worry, you can cope Continued from Page 1 once was, but it is highly respected cause they want to avoid them, or and worth an Inquiry. They don't know how to cope with them when charge fees, but accept donations. they travel. You pay $27 for an off Several organizations sell Insur ice consultation (rate goes down as ance against health problems, trip the number of people goes up) plus cancellations, lost baggage, etc. the cost of any immunizations or Among them is • Access America prescriptions. (telephone toll-free 800) 284-8300) I^TGH OUT FOR Interheaith will take a medical and Travel Guard International (toll- history, get a computer printout free (800) 826-1300). about the areas you will visit, talk to Their rates are high, so make FAtSlNG COCONUTS you about precautions you should these calls first: Ask the Automobile Reading signs take In those areas and advise you on Club of Michigan what is covered In is a good way any health concerns you may have an AAA membership, which gets you to avoid inju related to your trip. They also give all their other services. Find out if ries while trav you a booklet of good advice to take your credit card (especially a gold or eling. with you. platinum card) covers any such "The two most serious problems problems. Find out what your-own MICKEY JONES for travelers are infections and acci health Insurance covers you when • • i ' < Now(h)eartHis dents. Older travelers may also wor you are away from home. ry about aggravating existing prob And if you find yourself in medical Most of all, don't spend too mud Lightweight construction, unique design* and comfort- lems," Land sail "People some REMEMBER, too, that our medi trouble, call the hotel desk or the time worrying. Use your commoi t •Ws- b*c*s ere telling points of the new line ol paper times leave their common sense cal costs are higher than In most American embassy. If you have on sense and If you need help ask fortt J •c earjjog* by fashJoo designee Theresa Anne which ap- behind when they go overseas. other countries. When I got strep going health problems, offer to pay If you have a travel questioi ; • psisf'1« area boutiques under the name of "Tommy." "At home they wear their seat throat in Australia, the bill was un for a long-distance phone call so the for Iris Sanderson Jones, wfiu They're available at Unique Accessories in Plymouth, belts, avoid overindulging, avoid der |25.1 think Micky's Yugoslavian physician can talk to your doctor at her at 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia] *'$u« •NVFun" In Livonia, and Bags «N' Things In Farm- drinking* and driving. On vacation, tooth repair was less than $5. home, if appropriate. 48150. - ! they may do all those things, as well as climb mountains they are not equipped to climb." INFECTIOUS diseases are less of Whatcha- a problem in places like Europe, Ja pan, Australia or Canada than they are in developing countries, but lack of common sense is also part of the Some things don't have to problem. Queaslness, upset stomach have a specific purpose and diarrhea may not be infections which Is the case this clov at all. They are often the result of er looking wood box made too much food and drink, especially YOUR GOODS with a removable decorated food we are not used to. lid. A sort pad Inside makes "Traveler's diarrhea is the num It a perfect storage ptace ber one health problem for trav elers; as many as 40-60 percent may for Jewelry or other little get it In Mexico," Land said. "We've doo-dads. By artist Hollls learned that it is almost impossible Feihgold. $45. Escapades/ to prevent, but that very early inter OUR BUYERS On the Boardwalk, West vention can solve the problem. Bloomfield. "At the first sip of queaslness, take Pepto-Blsmol, which absorbs DONATE NOW! CHANNEL 56 AUCTION many of the toxins involved io trav- eler's diarrhea. If that doesn't work, or you get cramping, go to step two, which Is something like Lomotil or Imodium. I recommend Imodium, which you can buy over the counter in liquid form. It works faster and has fewer side effects than Lomotil." "There are some conditions for which you definitely do not take these medicines, especially if there is blood or mucus In the stool, or if you have a fever," Land added. "In that case see a doctor." If you don't have those problems, but the diarrhea persists beyond 12- 24 hours, Land recommends you go to stage three and take an antibiotic. There is no magic antibiotic for ev erything but "80-85 percent of trav eler's diarrhea problems respond to bactrim or Septra." Dr. Land pres cribes these antibiotics to In terheaith patients, If appropriate. MY EXPERIENCE certalnly^up- pprts what Land says. I carry Lomo til (prescription required in the Unit- ed States but riot In Mexico). At the first small sign of Montezuma's Re venge, I take one tablet and that is usually all I need. Too much of any. foreign food,-including Mexican ta- cos or Irish clams, can create this problem. (Mexicans often get it Alternative 'Go Blue' when they come to the: United States.) . A modern Wee* M, inspired by the modern art posters But what if you need a doctor? In DONATE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES of teetoy, Is (he rtassHof e contest held lee* yew in Mich- terheaith gives clients a list of Eng tgeo's Art tohoel end wen by Moots Kegel, now a funtor. lish speaking doctors in their area of The oeeorM gusjtisa design wee then produced by an- travel. You can get a worldwide list, 876-8350 eeher M eswejent, Breo Kejrtsesi of wee™ woomffeKi, plus weather, immunization and •\ health precautions, from a good or threnejlt Me oonsiewiy Key CreeHene. Sold MagoJ; rt synv CHANEL 56 \.^ beSjasjS) ftW seen of Ike ever-ohengtng university and the ganization called International Asso THE56AUCT10N GET TELEVISION EXPOSURE te^a^al ^A^^t^^tt ta Afes ^As*kfe M i^^L*fe W *- - - - • A^^i ^-»-* ciation for Medical Assistance to fPIWI ptvNIV IV WW RW> •• WIWOT1 IP ISTyV INK! UwtU, Travelers (IAMAT), m Nlcklln AnRAQ POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS . y#t evMto sdJMn the pewttlfig. The hJfl-oe4or lithograph Road, Guelph, Ont., Canada NIH IV- • ie a Merited edWe*. A aereenleta of the profits have 7L5. RECEIVE TAX DEDUCTIONS bee* ptedsjed »o C. t. Me* Children's> Moepftet of Ann IAMAT was founded by Dr. Vin- SUPPORT PUBLIC W > • •. i Arbor -Ajrl far KM*" *ML til ft te evsJNeofe by writing cenzo Marcolongo, who has since 'i. ". I • Key CreeOene, PO ion 70», FrahfcHn 49039. died, so the organization may not be qulto as active and up-to-date as it ir:' :•)• /< •, * .fc^^^^t^o^^iMe^^sseAidBdadttfte^BiioJii m •.»i»_»•.»•...» >,»'^< ^_» •!*•.'• J--1- :r'--'.i •.->-,. , PIJI: U,],< ^•^PPPfl*PI*PiflP^ m mm wm 4' Monday. March 27,1989 O&E '*»' STREET CRACKS Iv^i. COMEDY CLUBS Here are some listings of come 29 to April 1, »t Joey's Comedy Club, dy clubs in our area. To let its J JM71 Plymouth, wsst of Wayne know who is appearing at your Road, Livooia. Showtime* are t pm ' work, the merrier for Schiff. club, send us die information Wfedoesday aod TburxUy sad at ft • "A iaz? player can practice In his Comedy Listings, Observer & Ec-: p.m; afrd IfcW pjn. Friday sad Sst* room/' Schiff said. "A comedian centric, 36251 Schoolcraft, LiUh urday. Thursday is DO srnpnof night. ; ' needs to practice in front of an audi . nla 48150. : <•;..' \.-\\.-.; ,.';' Forinformatibn; call 2114399. ); ence. We need to experiment before daily life a live audience." • BEA'3 COMEDY . ' ^ VMAINS^BEET Skeeter Marray, Bob Nelaa and; Steve a*4 Leo will perform on THE MATERIAL he experiments DowBtown tony Brown will perform Friday through Sunday, ApriJ 7-9, at for laughs with Is timeless. Unless people quit on Friday ari$ Saturday, March 31 Malnstreet Comedy Showcase, 314 ; having parents, Schiff appears to and April 1, at Bea's Comedy kitch E. Liberty, between Division and : have a long career ahead of him. en, 541 Lamed, Detroit. Showtlmes • Fifth, Ann Arbor; Showtlmes are - , By Larry O'Connor Schlffs parents have been his. big are 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. For infor 8:30 p.m. andUl p.m. Tickets are •• ' staff writer . ' gest source for material. Through mation, call 961-2581: |137For information, call 994-9080. ;; the years, he estimates they have A thousand anecdotes, a thousand seen 150 of his shows. • CHAPLIN'S EA!ST • SIR LAFF-ALOTS | . places to tell them. His father was a truck driver who Joe Vega will appear Wednesday -DarwtaHisef wUl perform on Fri-1 4 Such could sum up Mark Scbiff's drove a cab on the weekend for extra through Saturday, March 29 to April day, March 31, and Jeff Nkss will ' ). • coraedic career. He can tell you money. His mother was a real estate 1, at Chaplin's. East 34244 Groes- perform on Saturday, April 1, st Sirv| _' about performing standup comedy in agent Schiff grew up in the Bronx, beck, Fraser. Showtlmes are 8:30 Laff-Alols Comedy Club, 26745 • a neighborhood so bad that."bacteria 10 blocks from Yankee Stadium p.m.' Wednesday and Thursday and:. Michigan Aye., just east of Inkster ; .,, doesn't, even like Jo go in," to the where his father used to take him to 8:30 p.m. and 10:30. p;mV Friday and Road, Inkiter For information, call /"Tonight Show" before millions of; see the likes of Roger Marls and Saturday. For information, call 792-/ ,561-1695.-: - ; > • viewer where Johnny Carson gives Mickey Mantle. 1902. . his own seal of approval. His father died in October. ^,, "He gives you that sign with his "My father was a guy who came • CHAPLIN'S WEST • COMEDY CASTLE ^ * ' fingers," Schiff said. home from work every night" Schiff Greg Travis will perform Tuesday • Mike Schiff- will appear Tsesday As a 8tand-up comic for 12 years, said. "My father was a very funny through Saturday, March 28 to April through Saturday, March March 28 Schiff has emerged at the top of bis man. He had a great deadpan. 1, at Chaplin's West 16890 Tele to April 1, at Mark Ridley's Comedy . comedic'.class. His style is strictly "We'd go to restaurant together graph Road, south of Six Mile, De Castle, 2593 Woodward, Berkley. mom and pop. and the waiter would come over and troit For information, call 583-8866. Showtlmes are 8:30 p.ra. Tuesday You know the stuff. Like the story say, 'Can I take your order?' My fa through Thursday and 8:30 pm and when you were a kid going on vaca- 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For 2 ther would say, Tm haying this.' My • COMEDY SPORTZ : ,*,. tion with your parents. You'd mis mother would say, 'I'm having this." Comedy Sports at the Heidelburg reservations, call 542-9900, behave and they would threaten to Then my father would say, Tm not will have improvisational comedy at turn the car around. sure what my daughter is having.' It 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday and • BOB QOLDTHWAIT Or your father taking you to a was me he was talking about He'd Saturday. The club is at 215 N. Main, Bob Goldthwalt will' perform st baseball game and he gets drunk. lt's taken 12 year* for Mark Schiff to hone hit comedic skills, say it with such a straight face the skills, he said that trace f heir roots back his mother and father. Ann Arbor. Showtlmes are 8:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at the Roy Then there's the uncle who was al waiter would just take the order." and 11 p.m. For reservations^ call al Oak Music Theatre. Tickets are ways pulling off your nose. His mother was the opposite. She 935-8888. $17.50. For information, call 946- "I do impressions of people," said median was drawing his fair share ing' the climb appears to have been would become quite angry at jthe 7610. V Schiff, who will be appearing Tues of laughs while opening up for singer well spent - slightest thing, which Schiff said • HOLLY HOTEL day through Saturday at Mark Rid i. AlMartlno. - :••-> His craft has;been perfected in covers the extremes of comedy — Jason Stuart will perform along • STEVEN WRIGHT ley's Comedy Castle. "Not of famous • That's when Schiff got his. first nearly every comedy club from the deadpan to screaming. with guests, Chris Jakeway and Rob , Steven Wrigkt will perform at 8 people, but of your mother, your fa« taste of OQ respect. The comedian on Easi Coast to the West CoasL He's His childhood was perhaps less Taylor, on Thursday through Satur pjn. Thursday/April 20, at the Pow ther, your uncle, your cat. People stage was Rodney Dangerfleld,- —— --performedrat the Comedy Store-in-- than—Idylllc^-For the comedian, day, March 30-ApriU* at the Holly er Center In Ann Arbor. For infor will stop me in the street and say, "The attention he was getting was Los Angeles, Dangerfleld's in New though, it's first hour in the class Hotel, 110 Battle Alley, Battle mation, call 423-6866. '£- 'Hey, how do you know my unbelievable. Being an only child, York, Caesar's In Atlantic City along room of comedy. Creek. For information, call $34- , mother?'," we're attention freaks," Schiff said. with Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle. "You have to come out of some 5208. ••'.= '• • SANDRA BERNHARD Comedy has always been all in the "I said/I've'-'got'-'to get some of . In addition to the "Tonight Show," pain to make people laugh," he said. Saadra Bemssrd will perform st 8 -family for Schiff. Mom and dad indi that/" -.••».-<•" Schiff has appeared on "Late Night pjn. Saturday, May 6, at the Power rectly, led him to a career In It. , • JOEY'S After 12 years, Schiff has more with David Letterman"l* Too Close., Mark Schiff toill perform Tues Mark Sweetman will perform Center In Ann Arbojr. For informa than his share. for Comfort," arid was a winner on day through Saturday, March 28 Wednesday through Saturday, March tion, call 423-6666. WHEN HE was 12, his parents let Thanks to. cable television,, the Showtime's "Coniedy Laugh Off." to April 1, at Mark Ridley's.Come- him tag along po their anniversary. light of notoriety is only beginning to Schiff is busily putting together a dy Castle, 2593 Woodward, Berk The family went to the Boulevard shine on the \ Mark Schlffs of the comedy show which he hopes to sell ley. For information, call 542- Night Club in Queens, N.Y. A hot co world. In Schlffs case, the time dur to a cable TV network. The more 9900. y RKO\7F Will I I \M\ J DIWIK- PININQA ENTERTAINMENT ] 2 OFF -.':i.' iHW IWMilYA FAdlUIiv. >5*S$ ••>* T"— ' /••' MUSIC HALL CARIBBEAN CRUISE Departs Thursdays, returns Fridays •\ ..• , - PRESERVATION - March 31 HALL JAZZ BAND The Area's Newest & Finest; 8:00P.kr1. Great New Orleahsjazz Departs Authentic Mexican Restaurant Fine piping at Family Prices Sunday NEW YORK CHAMBER SOLOISTS May 18,1989 < VMAnyDf Aprll2 Complete Brandenburg ; May 25,1989 Buy 1 Dinner Ost ^2:00 'Wirl; Concerti Price Includes: PHtt SMALL APPETIZER Friday With Purchs* of 2 Okmn STEVE REICH AND MUSICIANS •RoundiTrfp Air April; 7 Complete Per Persph Expires 4-20-89 ' Special Guest David Tanenbaum Transiixxtatton 2nd Entrw ol Lw*H Of Equal VaKw 8:00 P.M. •4 Days at the Lucerne Double Occupancy WITH THI3 A0 • VO. hfUtk *» ** <** (howl Open MF at 11 A.M.« 8aL 1 Sua at 3 P.M. Hotel Mlarrtl Beach ^ Inside Cabin* Full Cariy Out AvaB«W«- •5 Day Caribbean Cruise 9565 Telegraph Rd. • Redford Music Hall Box Office 963-7680* Charge By Phone 423-6666 Upgrade available to an (¾ Mile S. of Plymouth Rd. at W. CWcagc) ourslde cabin Is $100 533-8000 • Tickets At All njy^ t^mrmm Outlets Including AAA And Hudson's Spbntoftdby additional :•. "' THE .-.•":'',-: 0mam & Xcttntrtt ^ mssom ^BNQPAPBf\^ KEY WEST - hcooperottoov»«h PLAYA DEL CARMEN ^1¾ COZUMEL (MEXICO) IS INTRODUCING OUR • TWILIGHT DINNER MENU mm SERVED SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 4 PM.- 6 P.M. ^ mmms, 24*24 MICHIGAN AVt. (TASTE SOME ITALY TONIGHT) DEAWORNMl4ei!H (313)274-4102 PASTA ENTREES Torltlllnl OrHkd • Piegse $end me ot no obligation a tour brochure explaining 0» the Mllnr>«f# •8.7© MurlfMittd ^ ^^ detoli$ond oppllcollonsforthe Pork Chop»*9.95 Nttuetnl Atfr#do •8.75 cRc^n; 98.98 CARIBBEAN CRUISE ufni ; Catch of ,^ ,.„ Cltmt#8.75 The Day '9.95 ' tna«j<»«t p>n~*t Uita. VtgtIMil*, toduto btnftw hMl h*NA CrMdi Name ^_ *>4 m i*" M^HM -^--- ^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ Hi m mmm mm mmm mm mtmmmmmtm ma mammmmmit am mmmm immmtm 1 •HP .'*"•• Ii»'»/'- --*•» *.»#*-.. »'l-V TTT T„rr^y7TJ.^ TV "., XT- k/'-TT-^JV''*^ r *^5v^*<-Tv.O"»^ •* <-»4-- - s^-*-* » -*~*i » *- '• > t '•> ,-'•— c. .J,\ 1,.- / • V i.. 6D** O&E Monday, March 2?, 1989 '•: :!fV to cover Continued from Page 1 While she may prefer working on canvas, give Pam Jablownski a doz en 'denim Jackets, a set of acrylic • paints and a paint hrush any day. What started out as a fluke Is now a happy pastime for the 25-year-old •Birmingham resident. Her Jackets can be found at the Rumors hair salon in West Bloomf leld. "Last February I werit with my Dad to Boston and saw these really neat Jackets In a cute boutique," she recalled. "What I saw was denim Jackets with very little artistic work on them but with large price tags." Needless to say, Jablownski came back home and began creating her own hand-painted denim Jackets. She calls her work L'art de la Vogue/ Creative Artistic Gard by Pam. AND EVEN though she lacks any artistic ability, it hasn't stopped her from creating dozens of unusual Jackets. A friend suggested she try to get them into the beauty salpn she goes to, and "when I took them over, a few of the hair stylists asked If I could make them one with their names painted on," she said. "I did a really neat one for the manicurist," she said. "I had one hand coming up the bottom of the :>V:"Vf'*t" Jacket and two hands coming down over the shoulders. I also painted each nail, some with sequins, others with stripes, flowers and other unu sual designs." Prices for already completed jackets range from $125 to $250. Custom art designs are $75, if you bring your own Jacket. Current crea tions sport the late Andy Warhol, Under Barry Levinson'a direction, Dustin Hoffman was street scenes and other abstract able to project a superb study of an autistic person in works of art. The painting takes be "Rain Man." tween three and eight hours. Jablownski uses acrylic paints that last for months without crack ing or fading. She has taken numerous art cours 'Rain Man' has es at the Center for Creative Studies and Oakland Community College. Al though she enjoys painting, she said fashion photography is her latest the ingredients goal. While Jablownski aspires to be a photographer, Peggy Jo Marcuse has already been down that path. In the late 1970s, the Huntington to be best film Woods resident owned an art and photography studio in Highland Park. There she designed album cov By Dan Greenberg "Rain Man" and "Mississippi ers for Nell Diamond, Helen Reddy staff writer Burning." Both deal with unpleas and Andy Williams. antness, mental illness and fami And now for the big one; the en ly problems in the first case, and NOWDAYS, Marcuse can be found velope please. The Best Picture Ku Klux Klan oppression of in ber living room where she creates of 19881s. . . blacks In the south In the second. "Happy Feet-Sneaker Art by Peggy There are numerous studies But both have rewarding, positive Jo." which prove most is best. Despite conclusions, no matter bow much The fun footwear designs are hand valid arguments against such pro distress along the way. painted gym shoes for boys, girls, jections, "Rain Man's" eight nom If we're going to stick to the men and women. ,To date, actress inations may be a good indication numbers game, "Mississippi Lily Tomlin, composer Leonard of the Academy's thinking. Burning" wins, having more (four Bernstein and Barbara Smith, wife But the other four contestants of six) in the top categories. Be of General Motors chairman Roger for. Best Picture also received sides those, "Burning" also was Smith, all have a pair. major as well as minor nomina tapped for cinematography, edit The former elementary art school tions: "Mississippi Burning" and ing and sound. teacher started the endeavor last "Dangerous Liaisons" have seven ITS INTERESTING - and summer after experimenting with a each, while "Working Girl" significant — that "Burning" and pair for her youngest son. garnered six and "Accidental "Rain Man" shared nominations "I've always been very creative," Tourist" four. in the top three categories and in she said. "All through school, I was Here's how they line up in the cinematography and editing as always keeping up with the latest top six categories — two more well. After all, what determines a trends — studding clothes, painting than you need to win the AMC/ motion picture's overall Impres on them, tie dying things.'' Observer & Eccentric Oscar Con sion? Many things of course, but Today, her shoes can be ordered at test. "Rain Man" and "Mississippi photography and editing — the Saks Fifth Avenue, Smart Alecs and Burning" copped the big three — way images are Joined — head Twigs In Birmingham and through the list. her personally. .whlle^iiWoridng-Glrl^-matched^ —Scrthe-two'tt . contenders. lor Each pair is $50 ($45, If you bring Gloria del Piano has come up with a hand- silks and evening wraps and stoles made from that only substituting best actress best picture are" head-to-head In ^' 5 your own) and come in their own painted tine of scarves In a choice of Imported fine fabrics like silk, velvets and taffetas. for actor. Our diligent "Girl" also five important categories, the big personalized decorated shopping picked up two In the supporting three plus those two very import bag. All shoes are unique and have actress category, Joan Cusack ant crafts — photography and their own designs, patterns and and Sigourney Weaver. "Danger editings names. Using special markers,* she ous Liaisons" has Michelle Running down the list of minor draws on flowers, dinosaurs, Indian 'My people are from Pfelffer In that crowd as weir as awards,. "Rain Man" competes prints and animals among other other fives, theirs and Glenn Close as best actress, but for original score with "Acciden things. missed on director. ; tal Tourist" and "Dangerous Liai "Each shoe Is a work of art in It mine. They appear as Let's eliminate "Accidental sons" as well as for art direction self," she said. "No two pairs are archtypes for people Tourist" right now with only two with the latter. "Rain Man's" ever exactly alike." who are ambiguous in major nominations, best picture eighth Is for original screenplay, Marcuse said her long range plan and Geena Davis as best support a category not populated by any for Happy Feet Is "to become the time, representing a ing actress. ; : .:""'--• - v ( other contender for best picture. Mrs. Field's- mam ink m^^^m^^l^^^^^m mmmmm^mm^mmmfm^mmmm^mmmmmi^^m^gmf ^•^f^^WW^^WIpB^lffpifPlfPP^ :. ©lip (Absenttr ^cmspapcrs / Marie McQee editor/591-2300 ^^r Monday. March 27,1989 04E *1E rCA- corido 1.... queries Robert M. »16 The Cove model in Melsner the Irvine Group's By C. L RufltnsUIn detail and indication of lifestyle." Lagoons Q. I am ab*olutely disgusted with oar special writer The Bayslde was shown as a two- Developments a board of director* who has hired the man bedroom with library, for empty agement company's attorney to handle oar raised ranch — all T HAS a bathroom Cleopatra nestera or career-minded couples. the living is done on legal affairs, even though we have been would have loved. There were two arched windows in having problems with the. management the upper level. The The arched window over the living room combined single pan master bedroom company. I understand that the attorney I the Roman bath*, the turquoise eled length windows. has done legal work for the management and gold wallpaper handmade on the The arched windows and roman Includes a double- company. The other directors are going site' by the contractor, and most of baths are standard features. So is the door entry, sitting along 'with the Idea because this attorney is all the gold tiles. security system shown in the Land .room and full-wall "cheap" and says he represents a lot of con closet. REAL gold. The shimmering tiles ing, the three-bedroom traditional EW8INQER dominium associations and has beaten up tracked around the blue ceramic townhouse. The charge Is for moni the big boys. What do I do? floor and across vanity in the bath toring, which is included in associa A. Ascertain whether of not the attorney room of the Lagoons' Bayslde model tion dues. has, In fact, represented the managing In West Bloomf ield. agent and whether that fact has been ade The Irvine Group, developers and "THERE'S ABOUT $55,000 worth quately disclosed to the board of directors. managers for the new condominiums of design features in each home, in COLONIAL ACRES If so, there is an absolute conflict of inter didn't stint when they set out to sell cluding wallpaper, furniture and de Adult Communities est. Ascertain why the attorney is "below their ideas. sign features," Hilton said. market," because that may merely be a The turquoise and gold bathroom, The Landing came in at $195,000 marketing device on the part of the attor- and Is the only two-story home in the .'•V' •-« > - ney to attract condominium associations, if requested by a potential buyer, r would add 14-5,000 to the $185,900 development. The Bayslde, Cove and > -.. <-,^' gaining market share and then raising pric Harbor are all ranches. ^^SMfc*, es. But in the same vein, you should ascer price tag on the two-bedroom Bay- tain how the attorney charges'in terms of a side, said Barbara Hilton, director of The Cove, a 2,150 square feet of d/'.l minimum charge for phone calls, letters marketing for the Lagoons. Criental^dellght as Interpreted by and-the like and whether or nothe-or she "We don'L antjclpate_well _selL Rozell and her teammate Kimberly has the capability to handle your associa- much (of the gold tile)," she said, " Timmons, is a raised ranch — all the . tion's work. but it's nice to show people what living is done on the upper leveL «R Also, find out how the attorney has done they can do with It" The Lagoons will live up to Its in regard to various lawsuits be has handled Come Share our dream, exclusive country living: For adults 50 and older. of a similar natureto the one you are con SHOWING PEOPLE what they name, Hilton said. A five-acre lake, templating and check with Judges and other could do with the three basic Lagoon ponds and wetlands, with Jogging/ No resident children under the age of 17 years. respected attorneys as to the attorney's rep models was part of the developer's walking paths are included in devel • 1 & 2 Bedroom Ranch Units •Hotpoint Appliances utation and expertise in the community. marketing strategy. And to do that opment plans. • Private Entries • Full Basements Lastly, and perhaps most importantly, be they called in Letty Rozell of De- The Irvine Group Inc. is a family • Clubhouse and Nature Area • Optional Fireplace, Family Room sure that the board of directors has Inde signworks, based in Denver. business going into its third genera •Sandy Bead) or Pool and Walkout Basements pendently reviewed the attorney and, per Deslgnworks touts itself as speci tion with Paul D. Irvine as Its presi South Lyon Green Oak Twsp. Wflliam&on haps, others to ensure they are getting alizing in merchandising interiors. dent In its 70-plus years of home- COLONIAL ACRES CENTENNIAL FARM RED CEDAR someone whose best interests are beholden That means"selllng each area of the building, they've also built the Mead I M i*t M.. fanis);. - REO to the association and not the management house with attention to detail and in ows, Rolling Oaks West Nova Woods COxtfe ceo Aft company. Obviously, an attorney who is dication of lifestyle," according to and Sierra Ridge, all in Oakland Nl representing the management company their brochure, County. cannot review the management agreement between the association and the manage Rozell, specializes in "mer For more information about the ment company. So too, the association may chandising interiors." They sell each development, contact. Hilton at 661- be reasonably concerned about the loyalty area of the home with "attention to 5100. COLONIAL CCNTENNUL /•WUiAMfTOKlblltir of the attorney to the association under ACfl» tm FARM Tte these circumstances. Normally, when there From$65,900 From $73,900 From$S«l900 is smoke, there is fire. (313)437-1159 (313)437-6887 (517)655-3446 .Robert M. Meisner is a Birmingham attorney[specializing in condominiums, MODELS OPEN: M organizing Dorothy Lehmkuhl C LUXURY ARABTMEtfrs O Q: I can never seem to make up my mind about what to do next. Do yon think I have a decision making problem? A: You mean, you can't decide if you do or not? fpjyjojyidJUtejJan^ ^m^w^o^a^jc^^a^ that her favorite color was plaid. She was registered as an Independent, listed her re ligion as non-denomlnatlonaJ and answered 1! polls as undecided. When her husband asked if she wanted to make love, her answer was maybe. After she wore maternity clothes for eight months/ someone asked if she. was pregnant arid she said, "A little bit." Her children had five names each. It took this woman until 9 p.m. to decide what to fix for a family dinner and then she decided by tossing the recipes up in the air and fixing the one that fell in the pan. She made stew a lot. She preferred going out to dinner, however, so she could order a com bination plate. Jane worked as a secretary and when a caller asked if her boss was in she'd say, "1 don't know, let me ask him." She had only one file — entitled "Miscellaneous." The stacks on her desk > resembled Leaning Towers of Pisa and received more topping when she'd look at papers and mutter, "I'll decide about that later." She only made ten tative appointments and asked to be put on the waiting list for vacation flights, in case she changed her mind. All her clothes were either gray or beige, and she decided what to wear by taking the one left on thd hanger. This woman Insisted RANCHES •COLONIALS that the clerk write "for approval" on the Priced flus sales slip of anything she bought For years $ Lot she drove an old bus to haul her return from.,. Premium Hems to stores. ,550 It took her three years to place an order for a new car, then Jane bought her neigh Includes jprofessional 6Mlto bor's old Volkswagen Bug. Her car was in landscaping, walkouts, golf BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME! • evitably parked on the line between two course views, private spaces. When she wanted to turn right at the •""H fcftCMiaI t • pwfart N*nd of luth r*wW tout? in * wwJhinJ wwtog wkh next comer she'd put on her left turn signal, court settings fCowmm*f. W» a Mfctfrfc «h»*d of lit ***, mA *t **M» to *wi Iwhf Just to keep her options open. MODEL HOURS U DAILY L k< A; Vr v/, Vi M mmtmm mmmlmmm^ mm m jti>^ .-•=•,-•.£-1 r: r •;• 2E* 046 Monday, March 27,1989 m 591-0900 ¢91-2300 Display Advertising =c $02 Birmingham YOU MAY PLACE A Y Bloomtiakl CLASSIFIED ADVenTtSEMENT\ FRANKLIN'8 FINE3TI " FROM , Thla wcnderlul 3 bedroom. 2 bath 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. ^ -Place your Classified Real Estate *v Ranch Is privately located on 1.2 wooded acres. Special features >n- MONDAY-THUR8DAY Advertisemenlin more than 150,000 ROCHESTER duo> 2 fireplaces, Florida room, se -, -AN£FHOM curity, system, finished basement. 8:00 A.M. - 5;00 P.M. ACROtt . •: Uma ,.'< • Antwtr to Prtylout Puuk . affluentSuburban Detroit Homes fenced rear yard * move-In condh 38 Pitcher "lloriWeo-prtced al »249,900.. FRIDAY iTVt Arabian P A H 0 P I Randy Russejl .320-5810 ;..,; Garment 38 Supposing. s T 0 TROY A fl 1 £ E 0 N WEST BLOOMFlELOf—--1 . 4 BehoW .•:-'.- tryat :• o B RE/MAX 100, INC. 346-3000 OEADLINES I 40 -"- Grit' T 0 T SN E A R T BLOOMFlklD I IN TOWN Birmingham * 2 bedroom 6 Better , . A|KB etarier home New garge. driveway FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS" I 11 Clothes,- :.'•.. : 42Makfc - 6 root »60,900. Caifafter eom,- : '»V ameods •' \ MONDAY I88UE: 5 P.M. FRIDAV •' maker , "•'-. Bta1 T BataA L Y Q• TI01NIGasT aa : 302 Binnlntfsrn-BkxxriWd -.:-. 13P«l*g<»:.:-::;; 45 Catch: . ; o| 303 WestBioomrWd-OrcnirdlaXs THUR8DAY I88UE: 5 P.M. 1 V" '••: coftoo,.' A 8 D E N E NEW CONSTRUCTION In Bloom- ,15 Teutonic" r'i> 1 slows 304 faYtnlnjton^armlngtori Has field, across from Kirk m The Hiflj. TUE8DAY •"'••rd«iiy..::,\,."' \47-Verdi opesra Q £ M S •a E|0|NH E L A N 305 Brighton, Hartfand, wsto UXe Thia luxury home in preaHgjouS Car- leUflhlcbttofi • 49Poniio ;' 0 D • EjRjNBJ B A L L S 30» SovthflsM4Jtrv^" Won Has, being built by Donald A. ONE CALL DOES IT ALL ; fabric 50 Three", In e 307 South Lyon, Miltad. WghJind Bcsco, oners si the amenities and Mexico City •HSIOINIQH N E T S 30« Rochester-Troy ". Integrity of a truly classic home. A :18^4«^»onlO perfect choice lor those seeking a OAKIANO'COUNTY 644-1070 • 19Sun$od.:.i: 62BiWlcal v' T E A R S E 309 Royal Qak-Oak Park new home or eondomlnkim alterna 21 Tak«at —at V' weed •w .: Huntington Woods. tive. «625.000. Ask for WAYNE COUNTY 591-0900 A 0 T E R S E R 1 A 3 to WbicmCenrvnerceAWon laxs • (attempt); 54 Latin ;: fr LbuSabatlnl C 0 N ER S A T 0 N S 311 Oakland County Hemes 22 Skidded V • ' con]unclk>n v D 626-5455 n0CH£8TEWn0,CHE8TERHILL8 852-3222 v 55 Printer's. T R E E L T E S T 312 Lrvorta ' •''••- ' 24lfqOefy.\/:. 313 Canton- Cranbrook Realtors • 26C»Mfor> ./• ^.'•'measure/ • a a 2'Have, 8 Simians . 314 Pfymouth '•• email -- 56 Advance In NEW LIFE STYLE : .• rank. (someone) 9 Roman gods 315 KorthvBJ«4J0Yl French manor with european Hair, 304 Farmlngton •' article*'•.-': eleganl entry, great location. 308 Rochwter'Troy 69 At horned - over e — 10 All 31« Westlsnd-Oa/denCrty 28 Metric ? v »480.000. Mc Jntyre Associates Re Farmington Hills ' OPEN HOUSE 61 Mend 3 Three-toed ,12 French 317 Redford -"-; .. measure- 318 DeartofrvDsarbomHeijrilj altors ,^ 842-7747 2-5pm, Sun. April 2nd. 2200 W . 63 Ease grief - sloth article 14MI/NORTHWE8TERN-4 bed : 29 Salllna •',;: 319 Orowa Points OPEN SUN., 1-5.1001 Worthlngton Qunn Rd. Rochesler between Orion 65 Tears' 4 Oodles 14 finished rooms. 2½ bath colonial, large lot. & Adams Rd. Partlalry -remodeled .-,'."- veeaeF.-. .-•-* • 320 Homas-Wsyne County Birmingham • 4 bedrooms. 2½ bath central air. 2½ car side envance ga- 66 — flarde 5 Speechify 17 Small rugs rooms, Ibrary. dining room. lacuzzJ. historic home on treed, shaded 2.2 31 Pack away 6 Jack 32 \ Homas4J*ift}Jt«i County rage. lat.flcor laundry, ful base acres. «60,000. 67 Wager \. 20 Medicinal 322 Hcmes-Macomo County Must see. 8210.000. 540-8115 ment fireplaoe m great room, am/ •: 33; Sullivan ol lemmon plant ROCHESTER HILLS • 4 bedroom v 323 Homes TRADITIONAL COLONIAL. 4 bed fm Intercom, newer appsances. ';=:"-TY.'. -':. DOWN film 23 Note of scale »139.000. 651-1385 colonial, 2¼ baths, first floor laun- 34 Periods ot WasWenw County rooms, fsmfly room, Btoomheid Hms dry, family room, lireplace. 1 Devoured 7 Hurried 24 Ed.'e concern 324 Other Sutw&an Homes 400 Apartments 417 Residenos to Exchange schools Just Ested. »169.900. Me lntyre Associates Realtors. »145.000. By owner. ^51-3650 25 CiYil Injury 32$ ReaJEttalsSerYces 401 Furniture Rental 419 Moose Home Space 308 SoulhRald-Laihrup .1 -:. 2 3;: 1 27 State for 32«Condos ~t 642-7747 ROCHESTER HILLS - 887 Ravine 402 Furnished Apartments 420 Rooms •CAPE COO" Terrace. 4 bedroom colonial. 2400 Drake 327 Duplexes 403 Rental Agency 421 LMng Quarters to Share 4 bedrooms, dining room wilh bay *q. ft., must sefl. »165.000. Re/Max. 11 University 32» Townhouse* 404 Houses . 422 Wanted to Renl 303 WwlWoomrMl window, basement, large lot. Courtney Ore*. 533-2600 30 Brazilian 330 Apartments 423 Wanted to Bent-Resort Properly «46.6991 405 Property Mamnt Orchard Laka ROCHESTER HILLS-3 bedroom. 2 15 estuary 332 Mobfe Homes 408 Furnished Houses 424 House Sitting Service bath, brick ranch, great room, fj-e- \ 32 Dampens 333 Northern Property 407 MoWa Homes 425 r^orrrsJescent Nursing Homes NEW CONSTRUCTION - W. Bloom- •TERMS. TERMS. TERMS!" held. W»lhut lake, prMJoges. Blr- H you can allord to rent you can own piace. large kitchen, close to 35 Wooers 334 Out ot Town Property 404 Duplexes 426 Home Heafth Care this spacious ranch on a large lot. schools. «129,700. 651-0829 324 TYr* Shire rnlngham schools, 2750 sq. ft 6 37 Repetition ' 410 Flats 427 Foster Cars bedrooms, 24 baths, 2 car attached open floor plan. 2 fireplaces, many ROCHESTER 38 — alia 33« Rorftf Property 412 TowrAouseVConoNjrrkniums 428 Homes for the Aged garage, »234.990 851-0566 updates, move In condition. Home OPENSAT&SUN1-4PM. •337 Farms 429 Oarages/Mini Storage Warranty! Better caB now-won't last 39 Wheat 413 Tans Share RANCH. 3 bedrooms, FrankBn Vsl- kxvH ' 1090 Sprlngwood Lane. N ol Avon, grower 338 Country Homes 414 Florida Rentals 432 Cornmerctal/netaJ ley Sub. 2 baths, finished basement W off Lrvernols. 1985 Tudor style; 4 339 Loti & Acreage bodroom. 2½ bath colonial with .41 Kind of 415 Vacation teniae .434 InouilnaUWarehouse deck, hoi tub, 2½ car garage. n»t- 340 Le*e RAw Resort Property 415 Hats 439 Otfce&ustoesa Space Ual decor. »142.900. 626-1179 neutral decor. Priced below market cheese 342 lake Front Property Century 21 al »224.900. Ask for lock Rosen or Fred Schott Remax Professional*. .43 Server -348 Cemetery Lots—-- WALNUT LAKE PRIVILEGES - Home Center . 476-7000 (announce) 3 bedroom, m bath rnutti-ievel con 651-5688 689-3600 351 Business & Professional temporary. Neutrel decor, central CRANBROOK SUB - Spacious 3 44 Babylonian BuOdingi air, large patio, Birmingham bedroom ul-level, new kitchen & TROY-FOUR bodrooms. 2 baths, deity carpeting, deck, fireplace m tamBy central air. 2 car garage w/openers, 352 (k^vnercWnetsl Schools. By Owner. »142.600. Days. room. Priced to sefl fsst One year 46 Exist .353 IndustrWYarehouse 373*500 or after 3pm. 626-8222 covered pailo, »105,000. 524-2458 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Home Warrenry. »79.900. CaJt HMS or 435^329 48Q6tup, 354 fcXOrr*ftcp»rty WALNUT LAKE - 6635 Putnam Dr., 669-0070 35« Irrvestmern property At rul tsttit a A ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^-—i|^||-|ii||aft^---^-^|i^i|^^^^--^>^--tt^4^i mmm (WPHWWHBP T^TXT- —.-•.*.-,—- r*»*p •JL1J.S5 Mon<}*y.M4/tf27,1WT OAB •9€ v -*-ri - CREATIVE LIVING 591-0900 591-2300 'splay Advertising dsecpodo* 826 Cortitot 329 Condon 326Condo« 32«Con4o« 332 MoWkHofT** 332Mob*tHom*» 3H foMttwoi Proptriy BIRMINGHAM Condo . Comptately OWNER TRANSFERRED. Immadl- FARMINOTON HIU8.2 bedroom. 2 Fpf8#)« For *•!• Fort* FLOfllOA: Oea/ Weser. 0p*ckM* » remodeled. Contemporary. Mutt NEW CONftDO NOVI'S FINEST ata occupancy. 10 mo. old. 2 bad- bath, excellent locailon, pet* eJ- becvoom. 1 be**, ««14 view conde. 'Ml. Lend contract term* available. Enjoy this mini 2 bedroom wttn 4 room Canlon oond>townnou»«. 1¼ fcwred, $72,000. 655-3217 A FREE VCR with purchaae of a NOVI • 1974 Academy, 24' * $3'. 3 PtYMOUTH - Bennlnalon, 1M2. Pool Low mesn»e*ane* Aefcitfl )176.900. Cel Tom-Work: 260-1659 GREENPOINTE bathroom*. a*»o finished baeement bath*, central air. M ba*em©nl. ttock model. MobOe Home Broker*. bedrooms, 2 bam*, screened porch, 14x70: 2 bedroorm, 2 bath*. Large $34,000 k* tSetMk*. C** «37-242» and attached oarage. Air lor doting cost rvagotlabrt.' 179.900. PLVMOUTH • BEACON HOLLOW^ ._ ....695-0661. deck. Braptace. $22,600. Ce*; Ke»y. Utchan, pertlry. cathedral cstkna. i luxury condo by ownor, 2 rruuter UNIPROPHOME8, 349-3949 16x20 deck. U6.200.— 45#-»2»5 HUTCHINSON ISLAND. Stuart, * (CANTON • RomwUc'J bedroom W.BLOOMFlELD $107.9». CaJ JEFF WURN ^T ••- 397-3032 bedroom tuHe*. 2¼ bath*. 2 car at CALL about our free lot rent offer. lownhouee, king etee master bed 422-6030 tached garage, i^n with Areptace. MobBe Home Broker*. 695-0661 norkte. Awl isted in Cpftdo. kiv ' room, large ws*-k> closet, 1H bath. 2 bedrooms, 2Vs bath*. 2 or at SOUTHOELO > P/oyldanc« To*er». 6HARP • 19M Skyine, 14x70, 2 ma 1 t 1 t i ». t * * •. .!•• *- - r. *. : > ••'•.>»•:.• >5 *•i > BUY A PIECE OF THE If you're looking for a place of your own, the place to begin is your hometown newspaper's Creative Living Real Estate section. Hundreds of beautiful - homes appear on these pages every Thursday. Make your Creative Living Real Estate section an enjoyable reading habit. -..-•..__,_.-__™^ Creative Living with Classified Real Estate— Your Complete Home Section CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY 644-1070 Oakland 591-0900 Wayne #ta*t)er & Hccentiic sified I*: ' a -i 4 HBTMI yy . 46* O&E Monday, March 27.1989 a** i^Kwront rropeny 400 Apte, For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Apt*, For Rant 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Apts, For Rent PLYMOUTH • 1 bedroom carpeted LAKE CHARLEVOIX • Comfortable UndCoiarKtt ALL OUALlFtEp PEOPLE • BLOOMFIELO: Garage apartment, 1 KEATiNGTON TOWNHOUSE COLONIAL COURT 2 bedrooma, e> appaanoee. apartment Slova, refrigerator. »450 3 bodroom homo 60 tVol frontage 8ava60%flent bedroom, Me access. $450 month. NORTHVILLP . per month includes utittle».349-41t4 FARMM1T0M HUS . Ha* acre dOOfc and boat helel TrMevet Caw ALL HOMEOWNERS ONE MONTH FREE RENT Garage: Laka prMssgee. $576 mo. LOOM Ooooovono Wook SHAREL13T1NG3 • 642-1620 ^\~_^ 682-4655 •MM fceed M onI eulde for weekend appt -, 616-542-2648 : Beautiful Birmingham Location. .™ 1413491-1441 Walk batfrnse lo downtown North- Ro8n*neo Yoor Homo 664 So. Adams. Birmingham. ML PONTtAC • First floor 1 bedroom In •it ft. tearoom, home on BLOOMFIELO Hi)is •. spedoue 2 Spadou* Townhouse* 6 Apt*. vwe via tree lined street Srlih charm- a gradou*, converted Vktorlan resi LAKEFRQNT HOME to be con CrodHP/o6)om»Okty. bedrooms, study, 2 b*th. washer Carport, Cable 6 fun basement sig older home* wM* you enjoy fmti% HM rape** needed to Kty Modjago 3*2-0213 dence, Frankln Btvd. Historic Dtv Hftjo »*• Or3Sd i*« ere*: structed tf** spring on iMt remeln- AN OPPORTUNITY ' , dryer, carpatad. air, enclosed ga ' CaJ Mon. thru Frl. 10ern-6pm LAHSER7MILB maintenance free Wng. 1 bedroom, WW. »375/mo. Mrs. Smith 335-9190 mr ing Wing Laka W. St" Urn* to re rage, pool, no pets. 62^6081 ; 646-116« • One bedroom, newly redecorated. $490, 2 bedrooms. From $540. In- >.;**'. v f*M» 4744*52 view our plena 4 make change* to lo move up to French Quarters Apt*. 18 2 bedroom unite from air. heat Induded. 8325, $100 off ckVdea carport, appBances. carpet- QUAINT 6 QUIET , euH your need*. . 356-2790 1»l. month* rant • ,' 6374014 Ir^Wcony pprchea and yartical ».*;••• 8350 month.; Microwave oven. a*-. Ferndele. 1 bedroom, new carpet & i» •.»*• FULlY IMPROVED :•: •-.' BROOKVIEYVVJLLAGE drapes, heat 6 water. C400/MO. ^i, • -,..••• , LAKEFRONUOT , OppoftunWee curtty alarm, 24 hour gala house. t ks 'i, m ^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^gtm^^mmtt^^mmmmmMm^^t^m^ fti 7T^^"^ ^w^*^*m*mmmB *m mm mmmmmmwmmwmmm^m^mwmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmwmmm^mmmwmm^mm mwmemwmmm Monday, M.vcff27,19W 045 *6E. 400 Apt* For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Apt*. For tot 400 Aptt.FofRont 400 Aptt.ForRMit 402 FurntihedApti, 402 FunttwdAptt. 404 How* For im 404 How«Fof NM 60UTHF1ELD • lover* Ngh rto*. 1 & WE9TLANO- 1 bedroom apartment. FarROftt ALL SPORTS Lower $U*»U f4*«- BIRMINOHAM CotenlaL- Lara* W. 2 bedrooma frortj 4400 A up. ThI* 8TUOK) APARTMENTS Available WESTLAND E8TATE3 FofRent deck, aepiartce*. |14a4rl«0V> Start at $1««. bvJudee uimtiee. air,. decorated In neutral colors, Iront hom*. i bedroom*. 1 fcath. mo. f** mooln frae - »r**#ee heat & water. TREE TOP .. ;. 6843 WAYNE " walk-out lerraoa. »395. mo. Include* BLOOMFlELO/AUeURH HILL8 atoy* 4 r*frigVa*or. ***0£* aeourfty. -^ • . ' "' _ Traoion Tower* Co-op, 2645 Rrver. 2 bedroom condo. neutral decor, 24M640 aa utilities. No pets. V 726-2950 BIRMINGHAM month. 6*1-1 - -^, -•'•••. wr-owa. MEADOWS aid*. Trenton, Ml. »475-1540.' (nea/Hudson's) ,"-'• custom bfind*, laundry, patio, cM- Birmingham m-town, vary cSaan 3 HKiHUSOTOWERAPTa. Equal Housing Opportunity, O Onry »200 deposit/approved credit WE8TLAN0 - 1 bedroom, carpeted PUTNEY MEW8/, dr*n4p*tscl(.»«$0. 334-4612 ANN ARBOR. Beyal O**. «rm*>g- badroom, N*uU*l decor, nM t bedroom «p». 'erasable. Senior • . 2 bedroom: »4 95 band*. Brand new 2 tar garage , Overstted room* 4 balcontee, de- THIS MONTH FREE - 1 bedroom Uvuovl.. 6lov», refrigerator, »276 ham. 2-3 bedrooma, b**«n*nt. CrU*en* Onfy. ItM Of eenWd. lux* kitcheni. wa*-|n closets, cov Includes air conditioning - month. »325 deposit. • 326-6300 FARMINOTON • Execvttv* 1 b*d- Kid*,*lng>*,ip*4»OX ••••„• ^- (650mo.Aval.U«*M*Y 6«TMM Corttecl6 )'. ^IWIPWT I 'v/ «€* OAE Moftday, Maich 27,1969 4AJ |^^^ »--»--* 412 Townhoueee- 404 Hou—FocRfrtt 404 HoiiMt For R«nt 404 HouHtForRtnt 404 HoumFor Ront 404 HOUM« For Rtflt 410 Flat* 412 Townlwueee* CCrfldceForRwt MRMSNOHAM- Juet unpoc* A onto HARBOR 8ffttNO*-Ch«n>log oWor LIVONIA • 2 bedroom rench on NOVl N«*ty ddocofOlo- d 3 bod- SIX MUEneHofaph ore*.- Ooon 2 YV. OETROIT: ToJogroph/80YOn Milo FERNDALE - N/ Of 9 MUo. VV. Ol Condoe For Rent toorni. 2 boif*. iMng A dir**9 tho »wi WE HEARD Use your free Windsurfer ^SECRET! . Foxpolnte's 2 and 3-bdrbpm tovvtihomes are huge, in your new backyard. 1400 sq. ft. huge. And private. Private entrances. Private A Free windsurfer for rugged individualists- covered parking. Your own washer and dryer in your or a free fishing boat for angters-or a free pad o KrrfrHrt k*»ttoo townhome. And it's all new. Brand new. But with Old dle boat just for fun comes with every Schooner • Lttjrary tptrtunBoi English character. Now that's worth looking into. ,Cove one or two-bedroom apartment leased now. • rmU«Jc prtc* Think we're trying to hurry Summer-or even- Spring? YOU BET! But those of you who love frozen delights will love our lake now. And our OF FARMINGTON HILLS newly-decorated living areas. They're contem porary. They have enclosed balconies. They're C4IX TODAY, PWDOWt 473-1127 • 26375 Halstead Road close to 1-94 and Metro. And-they come with L£ Manaicd by Kaftan Eattrpriia, 3)2-1800 something that'll help you get through the next Qdfy tfidSeuiu few weeks. ^G£? ENOUGH Td ; -•-.'.' •': l> '•••.:' •.' si Tt7 u W^^gc^f. ^ For new res-dents (riy '.- ;.;-• • '/ •.-!» f; • -• • SCHOONER COVE •• /-- • : ; 1 ;- -> - :''•':-:. t 9 ON-FORD-LAH •• •-'; "• •:'- -': .1 "%-rW'f 485-8666 95*M*6 The Green Hill difference: M h First Month's Rent FREE' t-v. Mat t*'l»| Attractive 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments • r • ,"l«*"'"t - "I finally found a <" Weslland Towers! & 2 Bedroom Tbwnhouses•Available l>*r Spacious ono and two bedroom apart $ U.>' .i.V:. Ji_ _.A. - < i^M«Miii«Mfilil aj^paja»jp*"^s»*^»js»<*w»j*weT*w»i. IPPW V 7 MoncJay, Marcfi 27,1M9 O&E *7t 413 Tlm4 Sharing 420 RoomtForfWht 421 Irving QuArttf I 424 HOUM Sitting 8«fV. 4tt CwnmefcW/Retatt **Otik*ltot%!mu -^ OffiGe)/B4**Me» 4» Of**/ J FLORIDA • Disney » Spool 4 mle* LARGE RlflNlSHEO ROOM, leundy T08herre) RECENTLY retired professor and FofRent .'••• \8p#C*V : - ;.> StMfiaV away. 27 bote goH course, retort and Wtchen prMlege*, §70 per wee* wife with to houseslt for month of ^- 8p*c# unit, lufy equipped, 3 rwtnvnlng pkrt deposit, 8 MeVN*wt>urgh. FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE August Wil pay utiOUe* and cut 8TOREFRO>fr; for medical ^BLOOMFIELO VP. Office Space $IHOL£ ROOM Off)Ce SPAC6 SOUTHFieLP ~~pc«i». A»H for Amy or Brian, leave 4*4-0*01 luxury apartment at Cfaymoor In grass. Cel 2364529 supply rentat-no ccrnpeWtonl Near Telegraph a Orchard lake are*. From »1W Including inKtle*. Ford A ' O«0»el0»wW*tF«rr**hed. -- message) 454-045« Southfletd, »375. per month Call - UVONIA - targe room wtth W 2 hew MteKi* hospftal*. Canton Sulieelrom 160 »q ft.-1500 eqft MidOeberi, Osrden City. • REDFORD >4S0|«ernwi»h.^ ; T ' after 6pm 353-7413 Center-Ford Rd. are* ' avaW4* starting at «262 per month. .'•' 422-24 90 house prtvOeges lor a quiet aober, v Cal between MM-SfM.. 6U-7T37. 428 Homw'.•'•.• .;-•: ', ••••- .356-2600 Al service* Included. Underground DELUXE OFFICE 8UITES 414 8 "M .-••••'.'•• • > . • ' •- • - '•:' • "'.'••'.• .. -<<«» .'•'•'••.• . > . • . • -. ' ' :•,•.-•- -..- ., •'•'•'' . - ' ••• Xt: V ' . t 04 £ MonOD) M«/c'i flDVE RTI6ING M4-1(m» Oakland County »1-0900 Wayne County 852-3222 Rochost6r/Roche»terHIII« Jiofl.l. •- - ; ., 712 Appliances . •10 Antennas . ~ 123 Janitorial . 412 Jownhouses/Condomlnlums 713 Bicycles-Sale 4 Repair ' 12 Appliance 8 en/Ice - 126 Jewelry Repairs & Clocks 413 Tlme8haro • 714 Business 4 Office Equipment Art Work . 129 Landscaping >,,' 414 Florida Rentals' •715 Computers i? Architecture 132 Lawn Mower Repair INDEX - 415 Vacation Rentals ' Asphalt 716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment 15 135 Lawn Maintenance ^ REALE8TATE 416 HeJr» -..•:•::•. 717,18^,08/(10^1.8^0 4. 16 Asphall Stfalcoating 138 Lawn 8prlnkllng ; 417 Residence to Exchange >V FOH8ALE ' Snow Equipment - Auto Cleanup 142 Linoleum 419 Mobile Home Space 718 Building Materials . •3 Auto 4. Truck .Repair 144 Lock Service $0* Blrrnlngham-Bloornfleld'- 420 Room* -.". 720 Farm Produce - Flowers. Plants 21 Awnings 145 Management =303. West BloorrtfieW-Orchard Lake 421 Living. Quartera to Share f 721 Hospital Equipment Ba/beque Repair,. • 148 Marble 304. Fermlogton-Farmlnoton Hills 422 Wanted to Rent Basement Waterproofing 305 Briflhton, Hartland. Walled take 722 Hobbles-Coins, Stamps .» 147 Machinery 423 Wanted to Rent-Resort Property Bathtub Reflnlshing - 306 Soothftetd-lathrvp 723 Jewelry ' 25 148 Maid Service 424 HOUM Sitting Service . 724 Camera and Supplies • 26 jBlcyde Maintenance . 149 Mobile Home Service 307 8oulh lyon, Milford. Highland 426 Corivalaacent Kurelng Homes Brick, Block 4 Cement ' 308 flochoster-Troy 726 Musical Instruments 27 150 Moving • Storage 426 Home Health Care 29 Boat Docks 152 Mirrors \ 309 Royal Oak-Oak Park 427 Foster Care . 727 Video Games, Tapes, Hl-Fl : 728 VCR. TV. Stereo. HI-FI, ' 30 Bookkeeping 8erv!ce 155 Music Instruction YOU MAY PLACE A '•• - Huntington Woods 428 Homes for the Aged TfiDftDfiCkfl 32 Building Inspection 157 Music Instrument Repair CLASetFICD ADVERTISEMENT ^310. Wrxom-Cbmmerce-Unlon take 429 Garagea/Mlnl Storage Building Remodeling 311 Oakland County Homes 729 CB Radios, Cellular Phones 33 158 New Home 8ervlces FROM 432 Commercial/Retail Burglar Fire Alarm •.'.312-.Livonia 730 Sporting Goods 36 165 Palnllng - Decorating *MAJL-f£0P,M. . 436 Olfkxj Business Space 37 Business Machine Repair 166 Party Planning 313 Canton 734 Trade or Sell 39 Carpentry Ifood-Flowere-Servlces) . MONDAY • THUMDAY 314 Plymouth 735 Wanted to Buy EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUCTION 41 Carpets ; 176 Pest Control '«-315 Northville-Novl Carpet Cleaning 4 Dyeing 500 Help Wanted ANIMALS 42 178 Photography *O0A*L-«*OP.M. < 315 Westland-Qarden City 44 Carpet Laying 4 Repair 317 Redford 602 Help Wanted-Dental/Medlcal 738 Household Pets 180 Piano Tunlng-Repalr-Rellnlshlng PfWOAY 62 Catering • Flowers 318 Dearborn-Dearborn Heights 504 Help Wanted-Otflce/Clerlcal 740 Pet Services 181 Picnic Tables * 53 Caulking • 319 GrossaPolnte • 505 Food-Beverage 744 Hor6es. Livestock Equipment 198 Plans Celling Work 508 Help Wanted Sales 54 200 Plastering DEADLINES 320 Homes-Wayne County AUTOMOTIVE/ Chimney Cleaning 321 Homes-Livingston County 607 Help Wanted Part Time 55 216 Plumbing FOPl CLASSIFIED "LINERS" Chimney Building 4 Repair 219 Pool Water Delivery 322 Homes-Macomb County 608 Help Wanted Domestic • TRANSPORTATION 58 57 Christmas Trees 220 Pools 323 Homes 509 Help Wanted Couples 800 Recreational Vehicles MONDAY (SlPUfc 5 P.M. FRIDAY 58 Clock Repair 221 Porcelain Reflnlshing Washtenaw County 510 Sales Opportunity 802 Snowmobiles Commercial Steam Cleaning 222 Printing THURtOAYI*8UE:5P.M. 324 Other Suburban Homes 511 Entertainment •69 804 Airplanes Construction Equipment 325 Real Estate Services 512 Situations Wanted, Female 608 Boats/Motors 60 223 Recreational Vehicle Service TUESDAY Decks, Patios 326 Condos 513 Situations Wanted. Male* 607 Boat Parts 4 Service 61 224 Relay Hardwoods Doors All real estate advertising in this newspaper ts subject to the 327 New Home BulWers 614 Situations Wanted, Male/FemaJe 808 Vehicle/Boat Storage -62 229 Refrigeration Draperies 233 Roofing Foooral Fair Houwig Act ol 1&68 wfwh mates it tCegal to 328 Duplexes-Townhouses 615 Child Care 810 Insurance. M6tOf 63 64 Dressmaking 4 Tailoring 234 Scissor. 8aw 4 Knlle Sharpening 330 Apartments 616 FJdertyCare & Assistance 812 Motorcycles, Go-Karts, Mlnlbikes advertise 'any preference, imitation or discrimination based on 517 SummefCamps 65 Drywall 2S5 Screen Repair ^ 332 Mobile Homes 813 Motorcycles, Parts 4 Service Electrical race, color, region, sex or an intention to mate any such pref 333 Northern Property 518 Education/Instructions 66 237 Septic Tanks 814 Campera/Motorhomes/Trallers Electrolysis 241 Sewer Cleaning erence, limitation or tf-satTTinatoa* This newspaper win not 334 Out of Town Property 519 Nursing Care 67 816 Auto/Trucks. Parts 4 Leasing Energy 245 Sewing Machine Repair 335 Time Share 520 Secretarial Business Services 68 k/wwing!y accept any adverfsing for real estate which b in 818 Auto Rentals, Leasing Excavating 249 Slipcovers 336 Florida Property 522 Professional Services 69 819 Auto Financing Exterior Caulking violation of tho taw. Our readers a/e hereby informed that a.1 337 farms 523 Attorneys/Legal Counseling 70 250 Solar Energy 820 Autos Wanted Fashion Co-ordlnators dwel&iQs advertised in ftsnewspape r are avartaWe on an 338 Country Homes 71 251 8now Blower Repair 524 Tax Service 821 Jonk Cars Wanted Fences 253 Snow Removal 339 Lots & Acreage 72 equal opportunity basis. 822 Trucks for Sale Financial Planning 340 Lake River Resort Property ANNOUNCEMENTS 73 264 Storm Doors 600 Personals (your discretion) 823 Vans 342 Lake Front Property 75 Fireplaces 255 Stucco ; 602 Lost 4 Found (by the word) 824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive 348 Cemetery Lot* 76 Fireplace Enclosures 260 Telephone, Service/Repair All advertising puWshod in The Observer & Eccentric is subject 603 Health, Nutrition. Weight Loss 825 Sports 4 Imported 35t Business & Professional 78 Firewood 261 Television, Radio 4 CB 604 Announcements/Notices 852 Classic Cars tonne conditions stated in the apefcatfe rale card, copies ot Buildings 81 Floor Service 263 Tennis Courts 605 Glad Ads 854 American Motors which are available from the Advertising Department, Observer 352 Commercial/Retail 67 Floodlight 265 Terra/turns 606 Legal Notices 856 Bulck Furnace Installed, Repair 269 Tile Work 353 Industrial/Warehouse Sale or Lease 90 4 Eccentric Newspapers. 36251 Schoofcrafl Road, Uvonia, Ml 607 Insurance 858 Cadillac 93 Furniture, Finishing 4 Repair 273 Tree Service 354 Income Property 608 Transportation/Travel 360 Chevrolet 43150,(313)591-2900. The Observer 4 Eccentric reserves 356 Investment Property 94 Glass. Block, Structural, etc. 274 Truck Washing 609 Bingo 862 Chrysler Glass. Stained/Beveled the right not to accept an advertiser's order. Observer & 358 Mortgages/Land Contracts' 95 275 Typing 610 Cards of Thanks 864 Dodge Garages 360 Business Opportunities 96 276 Typewriter Repair Eccentric Ad-TaXers have no authority to bind Ws newspaper 612 In Memorlam 666 Ford 97 Garage Door Repair 277 Upholstery 361 Monay to Loan-Borrow 614 Death Notices and only pub6ca6on o/ an advertisement shall const'tule final 672 Lincoln 98 Greenhouses 279 Vacuums 362 Real Estate Wanted 674 Mercury 364 Listings Wanted MERCHANDISE 99 Gutters 280 Vandalism Repair acceptance of fie advertiser's order. 700 Auction Sales 875 Nissan 102 Handyman 281 Video Taping Service 676 Oldsmoblle ; RENT 701 Collectibles 105 Hauling 282 Vinyl Repair -. The Observer"* Eccentric wiB issue credit for typographical or REAL ESTATE 702 Antiques 878 Plymouth 108 Heating/Coding 283 Ventilation 4 Attic Fans 703 Crafts 860 Pontlac 109 Home Grocery Shopping 284 Wallpapering other errors only on the trsl insertion of an advertisement If an 400 Apartments 704 Rummage SaJes/Flea Markets 882 Toyota 110 Housecleanlng 265 Wall Washing error occurs, the advertiser must notify the Customer Service 401- Furniture Rental 705 Wearing Apparel 884 Volkswagen 111 Home Safety 287 Washer/Dryer Repair Department in time to correct the error before the second 402 Furnished Apartments 708 Garage Sale-Oakland County BU8IN£*8 DIRECTORY 112 Humidifiers 289 Water Softening 403 Rental Agency 707 Garage Sale-Wayne County 114 Income Tax 293 Welding insertion 404 Houses" 3 Accounting. 708 Household Goods- 115 Industrial Service 294 Well Drilling ; : 405 Property Mgmnt. Oakland County 4 Advertising 116 Insurance Photography 296 Window Treatments .V-:-^'.-;- ;«oUAfc 406 Furnished Houses 709 Household Goods-Wayne County -5 Afr Conditioning 117 Insulation 297 Windows :/.-v.:%'.-JKHI«NO 407 Mobile Homes 710 Misc. for Sale-Oakland County 6 Aluminum Cleaning 120 Interior Decorating 298 Woodworking 408 Duplexes 711 Misc. for Sale-Wayne County 9 Aluminum Siding Interior Space Management 299 Woodbu/ner* 121 tfMUMMo#PO#rrONfTv , 500 Help Want«d; 500 Help Wanted 500 Kelp Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 600 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT - entry level position ACCOUNTING MANAGER ACCOUNTING MANAGER ATXA ANALYST/PROJECT LEADEfl A PfiOOUOnON TRAINEE m the transportation Industry. Re Nationwide communicaoons com Smai. upscale Hotel with central- ACT NOW 3 to 4 month temporary position to Fun time permanent position* with V ABOVE quires good analytical 4 communi Accountants pany Is searching for an Accounting bed eccounUng is currenuy looking assist In manufacturing system Im small manufacturer. VYia train to cation tuns. ResponslbfGOes Include II you In between positions or test Manager. This position offer* for an individual to Join our manage WE HAVE AN WAREHOUSE plementation. Inventory, payroll, manufacture printed circuit board*." various account reconciliations. ing the market place and have prac hands-on experience In the dairy op ment team. Responsible lor over ABUNDANCE Of JOBS MRPIl In a PICK OS environment Greet opportunity for recent high AVERAGE? journal entry* & audit work paper*. tical work experience, let us put you eration of our dMsJon located In the seeing Hotel oper»Uon. all receiv WORK Nee/ metro airport. Manufacturing school graduates teekJng • career, Wanted: Bright articulate persons Prefer bachelor* degree In account to work In challenging and lucrative Del/on area. Requirement* include: ables, and supervising nlghl audit IMMEDIATE OPENINGS systems experience preferred, com Sat double time available. $5.76 to work In customer service depart ing & IBM PC experience. Compett- temporary positions. • 4 year 6#yet with • rrvajoe In Ac Prevfeus Hotel experience pre- Adi* ha* warehouse work available petitive salary. Plea** send rseume per hour after 6 month* with excel-' ment Part time position*, flexible tlv* wage & compensation package. counting lerred. ExceOenl benefits and the ASSEMBLY near the Jeffrie* 0-9eyF*rmlngton la Box 356, Obeerver & Eccentric lent benefit*. Apply In person at Submit resume a salary require Assignments can be eitner thort or • Minimum 3-5 year* experience In PACKAGING houra. No experience necessary, wffl opportunity for advancement In a CeJ for appointment: N*w»o»pert>.*4625l Schooler*R Circuit* DMA, Inc., 92900 Ceprtof. train. For Interview cafl ment* to: Accountant, box 358, Ob long-term, full or part-time, offer ex an eccounUng supervisory position. large growing company. Please ap PRODUCTION Rd- Lfvonta, Michigan 46160 off Farmlngton Rd.> Uvonj*. \659-6340 server & Eccentric Newspaper*. cellent rates and diverse And chal • ANUty to communicate and In ply at the front desk or send resume 525-0330 36251 Schoolcraft Rd.. Uvonia. lenging work In the araaa or. teract effecOVefy with all levels both 42100 Crescent Brvd. We have many challenging new po ANIMAL CONTROL REPAIR TECH A&PSUPERMARKETS ACADEMIC COUN9ELOR Michigan 48 150 TAX oraSy& In writing. NovL Mi 46050 sitions available, long term. 40 lip to 115 per hour fufl time. WW Masters degree In counseCng/stu- PC SPREADSHEETS • Proven anaJyttoel 8 budgeting hours ber week. A) shirts available. (rtln for thi* poerUon. Eoyfpment, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS dent pertonnel advertising. Teach NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE ADIA ACCOUNTING 8Y3TEMS skills EOE/M/F/H/V Must be able to work In Uvonia. vehicle end bonu*** for right per Application* now being accepted ing & computer skirts required. Send ACCOUNTANT'S CONTR0LLER3/CONSW.TANTS • PC experience required with IBM Plymouth. Canton area*. Personnel Service* son. Celt flam to 4pm, 605-1033 An Equal Opportunity Employer for part-time positions hall our resume to: Box 322, Observer a Ec GENERAL ACCOUNTING System 38 background • plus. ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR centric Newspaper*, 35251 School ASSISTANT. '- APARTMENT BUIUHNOS location*. For conatderatton, please CREWT/COlieCTIONS We offer competitive **i*ry and fua Private local coOege position requir SOMEBODY SOMETIME AEROBICS IHSTBUCTORS - Top. *•* Manager of 6for* nee/*«t you. J craft Rd., Uvonia. Michigan 46150 lor women* specialty *f>op. Excel BUDGET 8 benefits. Send resume, and salary ing fund accounting & management Many cleaning poeftJon*. Male/ 18320 Middlebett pay. Flexible hour* - AM or PM. female. F*rmlngtorvO*e/born Are*. An Equi Opportunity Employer > lent *km* In compulervaocount* , v _. ;,.;COSTS , .., requirement* to: Box 334, Observer experience. Knowledge of acrewal*. Jewish Community Center, Weet payable &-*«cfMarie! dutlet r* Parkslde Pavilion CaJ8:30am-5pm' .:: • 624-9750 ACCEPTING ^--- : a Eccentri* Newspaper*: 38251 & audit worksheet* essential. Re Between 68 7 MJe Bioomrteld. 661-1000 ext 301 ARCHITECTURAL HAROWAR6 quired. Excellent **l«rv & benentt Backed by over 40 year* experi Schoolcraft Rd. Uvonia. Michigan sponsible for month end dosing end APARTMENT DISTRIBUTOR - looking for *eH- APPLICATIONS including Blue Cross, send resume ence, we are the largest temporary preparation of general ledger. Com 477-1262 - 48150 ALARM INSTALLERS PROPERTY MANAGER motrrtted person with AHC ot to: ControOer. 6536 Telegr«Ph, Blr - service of our kind. Equil Opportunity Employer M/F puter background desirable. Send Looking for rul time permanent in- To *upervt*e fua time maintenance equivalent Experience In finished mlnflh»m.MM6010 resume wtlhulary requirements to: staSer* experienced In alarm. CCTV, crew, part time subcontractor* and hardware scheduling, estimating MEAT CUTTER - 5 yea/ mlrimum ACCOUNTING MANAGER Box 342, Observer & Eccentric ADD-TO YOUR 4 access control*. Excellent potl- and ordering. Century Architectural ACCOUNTANT, 8ENI0R Growing Farming Ion Credit Union r* assist owner* with •dmlntot/stion, experience required. Starting'pay Needed lor busy SoulMMd CPA accounTemps Newspaper*, 36251 Schoolcraft uon, flood pay a benefit*. 659-7100 Hardware 476-1530 M.60/hr.ptu» benefits for qualifier*. 285SS Northwestern Hwy., «250 seeking experienced Professional Rd.. Lh-onie, Michigan 48150 INCOME... budget* end •maintenance project* firm. 3 year* pubOe accounting ex tt 260 unit lownhou** complex Ip MEAT WRAPPERS • part-tlma * SoulhWd, MM8034 responsible for managing Account Work Frt/Ssl. kl your local *uper- ALL AROUNO YARD PERSON ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN opening*. perience required. Excellent bene ing Oept.; financial*, monUv-end re market passing out food sample*. Northwest suburb. Very »t»Ne Needed lor expanding development fit* & growth opportunity. CPA, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE For mobile home deeiertfito. Look tenant*. Retire**, with good man* A subsidiary ol Robert Half of Mich. port*, computertied general ledger; Must have reliable transportation ing for handyperson, odd Job* end company In Farmlngton Hifis. 1-2 LA ROSE MARKET 2$87? Northwestern Hwy., Suite* good organization & hunjan re SWITCHBOARD and and like people. Senkx citizen* and •gement skfls, welcome to eppry. yta/t experience. Good presenta 31300 6 MILE RO. & MERRJMAN 200. SoutWteW. Ml. 4S034. escort for Tolor. 6 day* • week, long Knowledge of construction,'skied source skids- Good benefit package HOSTESS/GREETER homemakers welcome. For Inter hour*. C«l 0-6. 349-2505 tion and rendering »kffl*. Also LIVONIA ; & salary range up to $30,000. Send view ca.1 Mort-Thur*.. 10*m-4pn\ trede*. computer*, or financial ad knowledge of tight planning. Excel, ACCOUNTS receivable clerk posi 357-8367 Fua end part-time positions ministration helpful. Ptee+ent work ACCOUNTANT/BANKING resume to; Vice President, 23817 646-7093 . lent benefit*: Non-smoker. 356-1998 tion open at the Holiday Inn Uvonia ACCOUNTING CLERK - must be UbertySt.. fa/mlngton, Ml. 46024 ALTERATIONS ing condition*, good benefit*. B*xt- Entrylevel West, fun time. Call Controller to ar detailed oriented, data entry a bat IF YOU: ADtAHAS bt* hour*. Send return* of experi Are you looking for • secure tob with Celt Today 557-1200 range Interview at 4S4-13O0 ing. Please appfy In person to Pag • are personable ULLIE RUBIN ence, education, ulery reoulrment* a toOd company? \ .-, Only Fee $85 Job Network ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT - 20 hr* • enloy working with public An Equal Opportunity Employer ing Network 04 Michigan. INC. per week, must be flexible, $5.2J/hr. FLEX TIME Part time alteration!* needed tor la to: Mr. Osborne. P.O. Box 114. 26333 SouthfWd. Lethrup ViBaoe, • and have clerical experience. dle* high fashion dress salon. Musi Novt,MI4S050- WYNDHAM NOV! HOTEL Apply In person. Prymouth Ct. Is looking for a few individual* to Ml 48078. Attn; Sharon 559-3434 Hearth Care Center. 108 Haggerty Great for homemaker*, student*, be experienced In beaded evening An Equal Opportunity Employer WE OFFER: APPLICATIONS Now being accept complete our staff. ExoeBent wages 500 Help Wanted Rd. Prymouth. 455-0510 • excellent working senior ciii;en*. We have'opening* wear 4 belter women* •ppe/ef. lor Packager* In Farming ton MJ Pifwe caa 12 Oak* Ma 347-2727 ed for Housekeeper*, fun or pert & benefit* Including FREE Meals, condition* FREE Uniforms, FREE Hot** Room • greatworklnghoor* Jeffrie* Freeway f>96) *rea. 2 sWfi* , Al^^slOpporlurvlyErpployer . time. Competitive wtge* a benefit*. ACT NOW- available, 7am-11amor11am- P1e***.appry In person: The Red Night* a 2veekip*jd vscetidn after ALTERATIONS PERSON '~' •exoertenttenernpackege - • year lor" Mt time r>o»rb^n*rTIexP National chain ha* 20 openings for Needed part and fut time. Nice envi lor fuB-Ume. 3:30 pm. For mora Information, AMERICAN CATER!NO Roof Inn. Grand Rher A10 M»e Rd., new branch. Positions for customer please call: food wvehoute/stock. FuS lime dty Farmlngton His, Ml, bttw.6*m-6pm bie part time hour* are also avaffJ ronment. Uvonia area. 471-7397 Please csJ lor appointment able. '- service, marketing a management shirt, good p /- -W v ••7- tt^^^^HHme***** mt+^^H*^^^^^ aliira«aattraMiitfk>> J . -I..—. %Z"z^\~zZ'zz j. i,-;-- tlidli Monday, March 27,1989 i > '<'• mm icii'i Ridicule of tofu turns to E'VE BATTLED with bok zen food entree company, offered the choy, tried jicama — even following recipe: learned to pronounce it — STIR-FRIED TOFU W and can recognize an enoki WITH BROWN RICE AND mushroom at 20 paces. We consumers VEGETABLES have, in fact, adapted to an amazing variety of foods. But until recently, 2 tbsps. sesame oil most of us have been unwilling to tan 1 clove garlic, minced gle with tofu. And that's a shame. 2 Spanish onions, thinly sliced Tofu is a complete food that can 1 cup diced vegetables: brocoli, celery, form the basis of a healthful diet. It's mushrooms, red pepper, water chest SHRIMP AND TOFU ORIENTAL In.a wok or large skillet, heat the oil rich in protein, low in calories and so nuts (select at least two) over medium-high heat. When hot, add dium and easily digestible. It can be 2 cups cooked brown rice, prepared ac 2 tbsp. oil ; ^ the ginger, garlic;, and shrimp, and scrambled, sauteed, pureed or baked, cording to package directions 3 cloves garlic, chopped ' • saute for two minutes. Next, add the and its nutrients remain intact. 12 ozs. tofu, pressed and diced (see 1 tbsp. fresh ginger root, grated finely tofu, pepper and green onions and cook Throughout East Africa, tofu has note) W pound shrimp, boiled 2 minutes, two'minutes more. Add the rice and been a dietary staple for thousands of 1-2 tbsps. shoyu, to taste shelled and deveined bean sprouts, and stir-fry. over medi years; In the United States, however, 4-5 tbsps. ketchup V* lb. tofu, drained and cubed um-high heat until the heat is hot and it virtually was unknown until the *A tsp. salt 1 to 2 sweet red or green pepper, cut in the bean sprouts are partly wilted. 1970s when health-food converts be small pieces Sprinke with soy sauce. Heat sesame oil in wok or skillet. gan promoting it as a low-calorie, cho Add garlic, onions, other vegetables 5 green onions, chopped lesterol-free alternative to meat. But 4 cups cooked brown rice This recipe yields four servings with consecutively, stir-frying each 1 to 2 those strange white blocks of tofu minutes. Add rice, stirring, until well 2 cups mung bean sprouts 12 gram^ of fat and 414 calories per floating in water simply did not appeal Soy sauce serving. coated with oil. Add tofu and season to most people. ings, stirring constantly until heated through, approximately 3 minutes. THEN TOFU SUDDENLY be Serves 4. came trendy with the introduction of a May be reheated. me£J> non-dairy dessert. But tofu is much WORIjySLARGEST more than dessert. Note: To press tofu, drain-block of BICYO* ACCESSORST SALE tofu. Wrap in cotton towel. Place on "Tofu's charhelon qualities can take plate with 2- or 3-pound weight on top. on virtually any flavor, from familiar Refrigerate for minimum of 2 hours or to exotic, depending on. the season: overnight.r ings," said Gary Barat, president of the Soyfoods Association and chair "If you don't have time to cook, you man of Legume, a company that mar can pop a frozen tofu-based entree in 2500 kets frozen entrees filled with tofu. the oven, add a salad and some fruit POWEREO "You can stuff tofu in cannelloni, and you've got a nutritious meal in ir l TREADMILL * M>'- \''*¥••''•^vT*^^ fold it jn enchiladas or layer it in lasag minutes," said Barat $ ne. The high nutritional value of tofu Barat's company has developed a --[':.M^ " y\ V 399» can be boosted even higher by cqmbfn* "Light Eating Plan" filled with easy- ing it with whole grains and other com to-follow menus and healthy food tips. Rfg-'W* ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.' ponents for a well-designed low-calorie, For a copy of the plan, send your low-fat, all-natural diet." name and address plus $1 for postage Saw «1001 Barat, his wife, Chandri, and ^year- and handling to: Legume inc., 170 old daughter, Athena, eat tofu every phange Bridge Road, D-5-2, Montvjlle, day. Mrs. Barat, president of the fro NJ. 07045. ; • tfh.p.Motor :•'.'•• V Variable 8peed Control • 13x46 Walking Surface .• Digital Read-Out V "V RUKAT of Plymouth 1 1 TEN IN ONE BENCH MAXCH3V"- 1 ^1 *28000 Super Spiru-tein Protein Drink jumn. 2-19*9 1 m-,:- T*Z Reg.»330 Can help you look & feel great! • Diet Aid • Energy Nutrient • High Fiber • Digestive Aid'Cleansing to the System • Banapa, Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla Ailprtcoo FREE SAMPLES good thru F« AUTHWAY8 COUPON FREE SERVICES HEALTHWAY5 COUPON Aprtf. I »3.00OFF AprtM*,1t Vfck*»ybyl*uf«l .4-7 p.m. I 20% OFF &• BIRMINGHAM Utry othtr b«Kh— on Mfe I Any Purchase of M5i ' PLYMOUTH Mu»cfc Twtlnfl 10-1J p m. 4M-1SO0 •46-2469 M*. STANDARD PLATES I or More Excluding I ! SPIRU-TEIN j Safe* Merchandise I April IS. 2» ! SptruNoa-ProWn Powder Of Ink DEARBORN ftQT8. *PCTFOUN0 |/_V Exp(rt«4-27-e9 _J IrkJckw748y tSurtJea r LIVONIA ConSUU OOM _. ...IMpm. 1 Expires 4-27-S9 4*1-1170 274-6500 • A N , ,th M^tTio7 ""*""" ' ^i /JfiJ?t* Cent«f In Downtown Plymouth" - _ — -- -W FWELVE OAKS MALL Frt.10-9 Think Spring — Think $*rtng$f 344-4810 $•1,104 KNOWLEDOHvSIRVICE* LOW PRICES 455*1440 •4a W.Ann Arbor Trail .Plymouth •HW,.laf"tV Monday, March 27,1989 HEALTH & FITNESS Page 3» Putting muscles to their test. . . By Noraan Flack Kinkead, 46, better known as the special writer "drill sergeant" gets exhausted looks from members who say she has no EING FIVE pounds mercy during her workouts. overweight feels more like 25 Kinkead's classes include "rubber- when comparing yourself to band" exercises using an elastic band B someone who looks as around legs as a resistance for muscle though they have ju9t stepped out of toning. a magazine swimsuit issue. And not being able to find lavender tights to "THIS IS NOT A pretty girl club," go with your lavender bodysuit gives Kinkhead said. 'It's not full of beau you another reason not to go work tiful people. Just people looking for a out. good workout." At Plymouth Fitness Studio for Janet Harwood, 49, started Plym Ladies, 1058 VV. Ann Arbor Road, outh Fitness Studio after she had where sweat is "in" and make-up is been unsatisfied with some of local "out," working out is no beauty con fitness facilities. Treva LaBelle is test. The studio opened in September 1987 and is geared toward women "No one was showing people the •porting for Loretta who want to compete with them safe way to exercise," Harwood said. Koehnke in a selves, not others, in feeling better "We offer a lot of one-on-one instruc weight-lifting ex and looking good. . tion. We show them the safe way to ercise at the Plym Aerobics instructor Lois "Cookie" Please turn to Page 8 outh Fitnesa Studio. BILL eti£SUR/ittnpt)0 By 8uaan Buck people to relax and unwind," said from Wayne State University... staff writer Farkas. "It helps to keep the body Her extracurricular interest in flexible and prevent tight lower , yoga has since expanded to/teaching NWIND AND you'll have a backs" and shoulders. Yoga is a per Vipassaria Meditation in her home oh balanced mind. fect anti-stress antidote." Wednesday evenings. . i That's the advice of Fifteen' years ago, Farkas joined "The word Vipassana means in U Karen Farkas, a Hatha the Yoga Association of Greater De sight or wisdom," said Farkas. 'Tt yoga instructor for Livonia adult ed. troit, a group of 70 yoga teachers, all has no religious connotations at all. "When you talk about wellness, it Americans, in the metropolitan De-' The only object of this Buddhist goes far beyond simple physical fit troit area, and has been active ever meditation technique is to learn how ness," said Farkas, a 17-year yoga in since. to live in the present moment. Most structor. "There's a wellness that ' "I had an Indian friend who was a of us spend 99 percent of bur waking conies from a balanced mind, a mind yoga teacher and she-told me that time either in the past or the future. that can cope easily." the interest in yoga is greater in this We're either worrying about the past Children savor the present in their country than in India' itself," said or fantasizing about the future. The play. Farkas, who works as supervisor of mind is everywhere but where we They count the petals on a flower, ad placement for the Observer-Eccen blow a rainbow-ridged soap bubble, tric. "I think that's because what's That's a troubled mind and scat jump in rain puddles with bare feet •familiar at home, often tends to be tered mind, she said. "A scattered and inspect wet footprints on warm overlooked at home," mind keeps zooming back and forth. summer sidewalks. . Farkas began teaching her hobby Some think of meditation as an es Adults, on the other hand, are as a substitute yoga teacher at the cape. In this discipline it's the total caught up in every-day stressful Red ford YWCA and taught a yoga opposite. It's asking us to be engaged problems. They block out the present class of her own for the Farmington - in life as it is right now." while worrying about the past and •YMCA.-••'•'••:••••'; ;;.:;•.. ^-^://- Some exercises are helpful to get to the future. that point. 'Some think of meditation FARKAS' INTEREST in yoga re 'The happiest person is the re as an escape. In this FARKAS TEACHES students to sulted from her own tensions, that laxed person," said Farkas. "A re become centered on th^ here and were derived from what she now, in laxed person laughs easily. No mat discipline, now. For many people, it's an endeav hindsight, realizes was an ill-suited ter what comes to the relaxed person, it's the total opposite. IV$ or that's more easily said than done. position as a junior high school teach they're ready for it. A tense person is asking us to be engaged In In yoga, the concept of "self- er in 1971. already tied up in knots. I know, be centeredness" is a desirable trait. A 1960 graduate of Redford Union cause I was that kind of person. We fife as it Is fight now/ "Yoga is a physical exercise of High School. Farkas holds a 1970 ;'...'.. ( , —Keren> Farkas stretching and breathing that helps bachelor of arts degree In history PHaaatumtoPaga7 '*"*•----• -- — PapM*: HEALTH & FITNESS Monday, March 27,1989 Adult-ed aerobics impact effect By C»thrt Br^d#nb»ch expiration date. Card carriers may at program but aren't willing to spend and Technology program at Oakland apeclal writer , - tend whichever of the 10 weekly class the big bucks health clubs charge," Community College. She's a local TV times that best fits their schedules she added. celebrity with her own exercise pro -T«k ;TINE AND a half years ago, and they may, take classes at any of Classes through Birmingham Com gram, "Sandie's Fitness Firm" which lyLl when Jane Fonda was better the four locations. munity Education thrive on a sub airs five days a week on cable channels J_ ^j known for her leftist sym "Mix and match, day or night," dued, relaxed atmosphere. Music from 3 and 11 in Birmingham, Bloomfield pathies than for. her workout Knollenberg says of the program. a portable tape player doesn't throb Hills and Bloomfield Township. In tapes, Sandie Knollenberg lead her Those people who participate sporadi with the volume or insistency common Southfield, her show, called "South- first aerobics class as part of the Bir cally because they juggle many com at many health clubs. During exercise, field Body Shop," airs on cable chan mingham Community Education Pro mitments or travel frequently especial Knollenberg carries on a running com nel 8. gram. ly praise the card system's flexibility. mentary on the evils of the five S's — Knollenberg teaches most morning Now she heads a full-blown aerobic sipping, sitting, stuffing, smoking and classes herself and schedules five program of 10 weekly classes at four IN A LITTLE OVER two years, stress. other instructors to cover evening •)•• locations — in Birmingham at-Mid- Birmingham Community Education Toddlers playing nearby watch their classes. One evening instructor is a vale School, Pembroke School, Luther has sold more than 1,300 cards, many moms exercise and most everybody phys-ed major, another a pre-med stu an Church of the Redeemer, and in to repeat customers who have gotten knows one another in the friendly dent. All instructors are trained to .Southfield at St. Ives Catholic Church. hooked by the program's friendly, low- groups. Facilities at the four locations teach aerobics and, for safety, all are The low cost, local prograrrt is open to key approach to aerobic exercise. lack mirrored walls, -sophisticated certified to perform cardiopulmonary everyone, not just those1 who live in "We don't get the hard-driving peo sound systems, and locker rooms for rescusitation (CPR). Birmingham. ple you get In a health club," Knollen changing, but nobody seems to mind. When people begin the program, knollenberg initiated a flexible card berg said. "We attract a different mar they fill out a health appraisal form system 2½ years ago similar to card ket/*. KNOLLENBERG, A bouncy and Knollenberg said she watches for programs used at health clubs. Fifty- Also, at $2.75 per class.-the price isv upbeat instructor certified by the those with heart risk factors such as five dollars buys a Participation Card right. American College of Health Medicine, high blood pressure, smoking and high good for. 20 sessions, and there is no "A lot of people want an aerobics will soon complete an Exercise Science cholesterol. How to treat "EtietCenter HOME minor strains HEALTH &Q OUTREACH likeamillion." and sprains With the trend toward more partici pation in sports and other physical ac Susan Sal ntJames, actress, niotlxr a> id Did Center s> ictes story. One Call Does It All tivity showing no slowdown, it is only natural that more minor strains and 1-800-852-0995 sprains are being reported. Quick If millioosof people vwrchedjouonTV pou nds and Inches melt a wnyji Ce t the c^ry week, ^Wdnt you waru to lose star treatment. Diet Center ireau every treatment often speeds up" the healing weight fast? I did! Here* why I T\«nt to one, special, wiih one-to-one professional process; and prevents such Injuries DietCemerr ' . " • counseling. • No contracts. You Mick • LOK fat, no< muscle. Research slvws with the program because It works. from becoming severe or recurring 92*ofthe*rlght lost on the Diet Center problems. rxogVam Is excew fat.rw t water or lean body You'll feelthedifference" Our Staff nu& • Eat real food. No expensive pre- Many physicians recommend a packaged meals required. Just wholesome method of treatment identified as the ibodsfrom the grocery wore, •lose ."•.; Reaches Out weight bat Energize your body while RICE Therapy: Rest, Ice/ Compres To sion/ Elevation. When initiated imme ® diately following injury, RICE treat ment can help control inflammation, reduce swelling, relieve pain and speed The wdgbt-htsprofmhmih. Home Aides, the healing process after sprains, Escorts, strains, tendinitis and many other in 50% OFF Companions juries. Pmo'.i'T* • Rest: Do not exercise until pain as well as and swe'lling have subsided. After sev Nurses and Therapists eral days, you should be able to start moving and exercising the joint, help Plymouth Southfield come to your home ing to strengthen the muscles and heal to help with the ligaments. 453-3080 569-2669 • Ice: Apply cold compresses as chjidcar'eciyioare soon as possible after the injury oc Troy of the el curs. An Ace Reusable Cold Compress is recommended for approximately 30 435-5555 minutes at a time with 30 minutes be tween application*. Certified, Bonded Agency • • '' • ' • All Major Credit Cards Accepted Ptot»«turntoP*0«7 «*» Monday, March 27.1989 HEALTH A FITNESS *ael± "I PERSONALLY call and talk to them about it," she said. She follows medical safeguards to be certain those in the program can exercise safely. "The classes differ in intensity lev els," Knollenberg said, and range from total low impact to relatively high im pact with jumping and bouncing. "None are real high impact any long er," Knollenberg said because sports medicine recognizes that extensive jumping can cause injuries." Classes fall into "people patterns." Mondays draw big groups. Often, 25 people or more show up in leotards or shorts and T-shirts ready to rev up their heart rates and work up a sweat. Many people bring their own mats to .%*& •'•' ''v..' use for cool down floor work designed t{ '• '•<'(-'c[ //-.¾- '-.V'-vY to strengthen muscles — especially to & :- . -. " . , i • » ,¾¾ i ,.:' •/: '- c-.'J ? . .:•":>* -':--'' :-'•-.'. •••:;< tighten up troublesome "abs" — those '-'•'-.-j :\~ , V •'•-"••• \ ; • • .- • abdominal muscles that sag if they're ". ,'• •^Vi< not toned faithfully. DAN DEAN/«Uff photpgr apr*r • Women predominate in the Birming Sandle Knollenberg practices what she preaches in one of several morning classes she teaches In the program ham Community Education's program she initiated two years ago. The program is open to all regardlesa of where they live. as they do in most aerobic programs, but a few men regularly show up for to create their own pace, slowing"cjawn order tQj the well publicized bene- Most pepole stick with ah exercise the 9:15 a.m. classes. More men attend when their heart rates climb too high, fits of a vascular exercise. At reg- program only partly because they the 7 p.m. sessions. Knollenberg feels or when the intensity level makes ular three"/ r more times a week ex- know good things are happening inter classes need at least 10 or 12 people to them breathless, according to Knollen ercise program reduces the risk of nally, Knollenbrg said. "Looking generate the energy and enthusiasm berg. heart attack by improving heart and good" provides the real motivator that that makes it fun. Attendance at most In her own classes, Knollenberg first lung efficiency/lowering resting heart keeps people coming. Aerobic exercise classes hovers around 20 of mixed ages warms up with a brisk: Sousa march rate, and increasing HDLs (the good rewards effort by byrning calories and ranging from teens to retirees. then launches into combo dance cholesterol in the blood). toning muscles so people look better. MIXED-AGE CLASSES work well routines to keep the heart rates within because instructors allow participants target zones for at least 20 minutes in ••••••••• ryMh !••••••••' — — •"1 #tttess o<-. Concept 20% OFF • L. •••••••« -••••••••« i' over 200 locations • - Call for a class near you • 353-2885 )•••••••• Clashes Fill Quickly" /UroWo Trtfc*r» for It* Ortro* Uom Foot Ml T««m 8*»« 1»« Al hWvctor* C«1M*4, CPfl-Tralrwd/ntnMt F«ctory lOCA/AFAA Valerie Sabb, D.D.S. Cmfktt A Jill ani Chili Ctrt •CmfhU'Cimith Dniritrj Our comprehensive medical services Include: NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Traatirwit of Mnaat and Iniury . khmunhnttoot and ohyateai axan*a A Ml ranoa 61 dMamatic MM Laboratory and x*fay aacvfoaa 422-4700 Wood tdjataV. aao imiifi, vlrton/h^iifinfl Mtnor aurnoal 1 xiii mohMtw» JiaoM Uttfcornoi • Ail luits*(* Pl**i Autflii , • £**/»£ Affdnimtnti Walk hi urgant oara : • «• $4t*ti«j AffHitm*!^ • 'BmfgtKJtfArttfml 20% Off with'this coupon. Offer not good I Id I with any oth$r coupon or promotion l\l ( I \i '•{ < »\ -! ! : \ I I I I (aoroM Iran Worxfartand Had) 55NDfNG &"PORCELA[NI"B6NDING > Affiliated wtth Gardao Ctty Otttopathte Hospital 30160 Ptymouth Road • Uvonlt, Ml 46150 * tmkthrough in Co$ro«ic Defttijtry fajch\pf*4, K«irxd( ixtjtd ot ImpfOfxri/ »p*« .•• t \ Papa 6* HEALTH & FITNESS Monday, March 27,1989 where it all comes together Bw <*-»lhl« *>-'-'-uih«rh aware consumer. O'Brien says the ride. The wind bike blows a cooling heavy workout schedule and to give • Dy WKWf DfffOVnQaCn store will be increasing its stock Vt ex breeze at the rider — a bit like the the body the protein it needs to in spoclaJ writer ercise videos which include aerobic ex wind a biker feels if he were pedalling crease muscle bulk or to speed recov Gymees, a new exercise and fitness ercise tapes such as the Jane Fonda along an open road on a real 10-speed. ery of damaged tissue. Sports medicine store at Twelve Oaks Mall in Novi, Workout tapes. Gymees bikes begin at $150 and mod recognizes the benefits of "carbohy celebrates muscles — how to build els range upward to $2,500 for bikes drate loading" for marathoners, cross them and how to keep them firm and WITH TITLES LIKE "Beef It" with elaborate electronic settings. A country skiiers or anybody who takes fit i'i -.:,-: and "Flex," bodybuilding magazine mid range bike costs between $300 and part in a sport that demands endur 'Black and white overhead photo names may seem a bit humorous, but $400. For additional charge, Gymees ance. graphs lining the walls of the store glo muscular hunks on the covers show will deliver and assemble equipment Gymees sells carbohydrate supple rify the hilly topography of strong, that the publications mean business. bought at the store. The stock room at ments to exercisers interested in in sinewy bodies with bulging biceps and "Shape" an exercise magazine for the Twelve Oaks mall store is limited, creasing their stamina. The store also massive quadraceps. = .-- women balances the beefcake on the but Gymees' local warehouse holds stocks an assortment of vitamins as "A couple of ceiling-mounted TVs magazine rack with a cover showing a ample supplies of heavy equipment. well as nutritionally balanced liquid - svelte and shapely woman. meals which are an easy, convenient / play videos of Mr. Olympia contest- IN ADDITION TO clothing and ants rippling their glistening muscles. The back of the store is devoted to equipment, Gymees also carries food and low calorie meal substitute for Barrie O'Brien, store manager, says the chrome andjblack color scheme of supplements for exercisers interested people on diets. Gymees combines under one roof what hard core body building machines in in sports nutrition. Canisters of powd Gymees is a spinoff from the Gener ri the exercise enthusiast previously had cluding heavy benches. Treadmills, ex ered high calorie supplements as well al Nutrition Corp., a chain of stores to shop for at three separate stores — ercise bikes, and rowers for the car as protein supplements and jars of vi which sells vitamins and food supple workout clothing', bodybuilding and diovascular exerciser cluster nearby in tamins line shelves in Gymees' Sport ments. General Nutrition has for years aerobic exercise equipment, and food Gymees demonstration area, Nutrition section. O'Brien says the run a store in the Twelve Oaks Mall. and vitamin supplements. Gymees O'Brien says Gymees stocks 10 or supplements are all "safe steroid alter When it pioneered the concept of "The alms to be 'The Fitness Store," the 12 different styles of bikes' including a natives." Fitness Source," the company decided one-stop store for all exercise needs. wind bike, which uses wind resistance Often body builders need to increase the Novi Mall would b/an excellent • The store, located on the lower level rather than friction to create a smooth calorie intaise to compensate for a location for the store. • of, the Sears corridor of the mall, car ries a wide variety of men's and wom en's exercise clothing by major manu facturers. Stretch nylon leotards in as sorted ^combinations for women and workout clothes for men crowd racks lining one full wall of the .store*/. Clothes range from Utilitarian grey . sweats and classic solid colors that fit the dress codes of some area health clubs to outfits in electric hues made from sleek, body-hugging fabrics. FOR THE VERY DARING^ i Gym?e8; sjt^ks workout clo.trjes with > , > leopard 's p^f8:'ana'snaKVsk in*paUern8. to create a wild, untamed look. The v new fitness outlet carries clothes bear- - ing popular logos including' Reebok, Nike and a full line of Powerhouse Gymapparel. Except for shoes, which O'Brien ex plains would require extensive on-site stocking space, Gymees carries nearly everything the well-dressed body builder or aerobic exerciser needs. In addition to basic workout clothes, the store, sells accessories such as sweat bands, weighted belts and vests, hand and ankle weights and exercise mats. Hand held electronic massagers vibrate away soreness on back and shoulder muscles after strenuous workouts. An electronic pulse meter al lows exercisers to monitor pulse rate/ durjng workouts to keep the rate with in safe limits. Jog meters record miles traveled and M an electronic pedometer registers miles walked for those who want to log dally milage of their workouts, Many walk ers or runners like companionship for the long, lonely miles they spend on the road. For them, Gymees recom-, ART EMANUElE/««ff photogr«f*« mends a compact Walkman radio. Qymoeamanager Barrio O'Brien iltt on the latest biking favorite with exercise enthusiasts — the Wyntone which The new store also stocks videos ueee wind rtslsUnct rather than friction to create* smooth rid*. A spinoff of General Nutrition Corp, the store also and popular magazines for the body- cacriM a compltto lino of s^portt nutrition prodiictt.; • .-../'> , :-.>. • Monday, March 27,1989 HEALTH & FITNESS U ! Page 7» ':i How to treat minor sprains Continued from Page 4 home, the Ace Instant.Cold Compress! e Compression: Apply compression can provide immediate cold therapy with an Ace Elastic Bandage to help without refrigeration. reduce swelling: 'Compression should Heat should never be used when be used simultaneously with cold first treating an injury because it in compresses. creases swelling and tends to imrriobil* ize the joint. After 24-48 hours, when • Elevation: Elevate the injured swelling ha9 been reduced, alternating • part) if possible,' to help drain excess heat compresses with the ' cold fluid from the area. compresses will help circulate blood to The key to this treatment is the use the injured area, and speed up the7 of cold. The application of cold reduces healing process. the flow, of blood and other fluids If pain is severe or persistent, or the; through that area, and therefore helps • . area feels extremely.tender, see a doc to reduce local swelling. In addition, tor immediately. There is always"the cold also helps to relieve pain in the* chance that it is a severe strain, sprain Quick application of Ac* coW therapy relieves the pain end area by reducing the sensitivity of the or even a fracture. Recurring injuries swelling of strains and sprains. local nerve endings. When away^from also should be checked by a physician. Meditation can offer wellness of the mind Continued from Page 3 e Repeat and say the number ing and useful in helping you get to resentative and a furniture repair two. The object is to get to the num operate on automatic pilot." sleep." said Farkas. man are now more relaxed in their ber five with out an outside thought As another aid, she also teaches occupations, said Farkas. Farkas recommends a simple ex entering in. If it does, go back to the her meditation students to breathe For further information from Far ercise before bed: beginning and start again. and walk consciously. kas, write to Meditation, Box 320, In Farkas claims success. At least care of the Observer Newspapers, "The problem is that you won't be two students, a customer service rep e Inhale, exhale and say to your able to get to five without practice. 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. self the number one. The exercise can be extremely relax- MAIL-ORDER SAVINGS IN AN OUTLET STORE.. St.7K 19045 Middlebelt Rd., Livonia, Ml F«B6 HEALTH SCREENING INCLUDES: •;';>' •*: Health Hazard Appraisal • •Counseling/Referral rtetght/Welght > bletary/Medicatlon • Blood Pressure Counseling • Vfslon/Qlaucoma • Mental Health Awareness JERUSALEM • Optional Tests • Must be 18 years or older PUREFQ 0 @ ** i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION[CALL 464-4800, »xt.2S7S %^«L» FAMLYMMCM. CBfTBt UwnJ».l*44lW -•-• «**»•'••'••• Wonderful Selection of tr.HMTWM.TN tT.MWIVmALTH «T.«MYMMTH 4- CAME carat ~ cmcmnrn- Healthful Imported items imMM WOWTtfWLU St. Mary Hospital ^£**3TE«« 4M00W.8taMt*FW. Visit Our Wholesale Cash & Carry Outlet • Open to the Public 44J2M •OOIMMMMMM. N0rt»ivtKMI4«167 »«47)V. FIVE MOW). MMnt WW* 13080 Inkittr Road • Just 8. of I-96 * 538-1511 UVONtA. MICHIGAN 4IJ 54 FOR PHYSICIAN REFERRAL CALL — 464-WELL HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9-5 _^___ — ' • ,—44M-4IOO -.v.-:v? Mi Mi helped her stay in shape,— "If I haven't been in for a week or Working out two, they call me to make sure I'm not sick or something,!' Starr said. 'They just want to make sure I'm is no just busy and I'll be in as soon as I can." contest here "IF SHE WALKS in that door, you know she is already motivated," Continued from Page 3 Harwood said. "Now it is up to us to use the machines and free weights. keep her motivation going." We re-educate these gals for strength and flexibility." , The Motivator, a computerized The studio offers a childcare area body scan, is used to monitor a per from 9-11 a.m. Monday through Sat-, sons percentage of body fat to lean urday for children to play with a ba body muscle. The scan offers ways to bysitter while mom works out. convert that body fat into lean rhus- "We have nothing against men," . cle and increase energy level. Harwood said. "But it can be intimi The sauna and whirlpool area is for dating to have the guys observe yoti relaxing after a tough workout and is working out. To have that fear does kept by Hdrwood's insistance on not allow you to get a good workout. cleanliness. The ladies can't be themselves." "The clientele appreciate cleanli BILL BRESL£R/«t«ff phot09rtph«r ness" Harwood said. 'They act ac THE STUDIO DOES offer cc~ed Aerobics instructor Lois "Cookie" Kinkead better known as the drill ser- cording to the surroundings. They aerobics class Monday nights and co geant — uses a chinning bar. don't mistreat the facility because ed-yoga classes Wednesday's at 8 they like it that way." p.m. taught by Margaret "Mamey" members. Members will not be aban door and then you're on your own. Harwood said she has had many Sutton, A masseuse is also available doned once they have joined, Har Here, the, people stick by you. No requests from local businessmen to by appointment for men and women wood said. matter how long it takes, they want open a facility for men. She hopes to interested in a professional massage. "The emphasis is not on sales," you to get the exercise right." open a studio called Plymouth Fit Unlike; some larger facilities, the member Debrah Bjorge, 34, of Can Mary Starr, 25, of Plymouth, an ness Studio for Gentlemen geared studio claims to maintain a personal ton said. "Most spas are worried original member of the studio, said toward older men interested in keep interest in each of their some 400 about getting the dollar figure in the inspiration from staff members has ing in shape. Dealing with a drug or alcohol problem can be right away. People who cart offer you a a nightmare. Trying to find the right treatment brighter future. Call the Chemical Dependency program can make that nightmare even worse. Direct Line at 572-2470 to connect with adoles Thafs why Catherine McAuley Health Center's cent and adult treatment experts at Huron ^Chemical Dependency Programhas only one Oaks, Alpha House arid Outpatient Services. . number you need to call if you or a loved one It'sthat easy. are having trouble with alcohol or other drugs: ; Call us now at 572-2470 and trade in your 572-2470. :{ " :VV nightmare for the brighter future you've wVll put you in touch with the right people dreamed about. Chemical Dependency Direct Line—572-2470 Sponsored by the Chtrnical D«p«rtdtncy hogrorri Religious Sisters of Mercy 6301 East Huron Rtver Drive founded in 1631 P.O.Box2506 by Catherine McAuley Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106