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Volume 25 Number 19 Monday, August 21,1989 . Wqstland, Michigan 64 Pages Fifty Cents ,.{ i. • r • ?i.: "' *f '*:* ' '•' ••'•• :••--'••! c.',^. ,;,->-; *' i~ r f|p\ I.; .i i ;-m *''; '.. ; , '; 'H ',.'. > r.'i i •' •'• ' '•-••£• —i—.. i. • • , —' ••• e>15J9Stjb'jrt>jnComrruMatlcrjCotporaioo. Ail Rlghu Reserved. 9 ra^
By Tedd Schneider According to statements given to staff writer police, Valentine Kwiatkowski ad 'Some of the things mitted to hospital workers that he A Westland man and his adult shot his daughter in the head twice daughter were ordered Friday to said earlier don't at close range with a 32-caliber stand trial on attempted murder appear to be true. They handgun as she slept. charges as confusion grew over their possible motive for shooting a sec (the defendants) do When Anna Kwiatkowski was still ond daughter in the head as she have money and she alive 90 minutes later, they drove her to the hospital, where she often The Quo Vadls theater com-, napped in the family's Wildwood (the victim) wasn't a plex was evacuated late Sunday home. worked as a volunteer, police said. night after as electrical fire In a Valentine Kwiatkowski, 78, and financial burden.' The pair told hospital workers small storage room caused his daughter, Carol, 43, waived a they planned to kill Anna, who smoke to fill part of the building. preliminary examination in 18th Sgl. Jerry Wright weighs 360 pounds and suffers from It was the second fire In 10 days District Court. Arraignment in severe asthma, because her mount at the theater on Wayne Road Wayne County Circuit Court was set ing medical expenses had become a north of Warren Road. for 8:30 a.m. Sept. 5. financial burden to the family. the Westland fIre department Judge Gail McKnight denied a re firearm during the commissioned a But police told the court Friday that the family appeared to be better said Monday morning it Is still quest from defense attorneys to set felony. investigating the source of the bond for the defendants, who have off financially than it claimed. flre» which. was.; confine^ to a pleaded not guilty. Both are being IF CONVICTED, they face a max small storage room on the second held in the Wayne County Jail. imum penalty of life in prison. "SOME OF THE things said earli- floor. Both are charged with one count The victim was listed in fair con er don't appear to be true," Detec 'There was a lot of smoke but of assault with intent to commit dition Friday at St. Joseph Mercy tive Sgt. Jerry Wright told the judge. less,damage than the previous murder for the Aug. 6 shooting" of Hospital, Ann Arbor. She was moved "They (the defendants) do have mon fire," said the department. r Anna Kwiatkowski, 32. from intensive care to the intermedi ey and she (the victim) wasn't a fi Defendants Carol and Valentine Kwiatkowski address the TheAug. 10 blaze began In a Valentine Kwiatkowski faces an ate care ward earlier in the week, a nancial burden." judge, as defense attorney Gail Benson (rear) looks on during second floor room where a pop additional charge of possession of a hospital spokesman said. Please turn to Page 2 Friday's hearing. corn machine and popcorn were stored. The theater was etnpCy at the time. Employees were on duty but no one was hurt. In the Sunday night fire, no one. was injured as the theater was Economic growth head quits evacuated; and patrons . given tickets for a later show. By Tedd Schneider Mayor Charles Griffin is expected to announce "HE'S AN intelligent, articulate young man staff writer the changes at tonight's Westland City Council who knew how to deal with people and get the job meeting. done," Griffin said. Tim Schroeder, who helped usher in Westland's Griffin said last week he will fill the depart development boom of the late 1980s, is leaving his "I'm sorry to see him go but I'm glad to see him ment's number two job "as soon as possible, hope job as the city's economic development director. get the opportunity to advance," he said. fully within a month." Schroeder will resign the post this month for a Schroeder said his decision was based on re job with Laventhol and Horwath, a Southfleld- "We have too much going to go without a fully- ceiving an attractive offer for interesting work based accounting firm. Schroeder, 29, will be an staffed economic development department for and was also a matter of timing. "I think I've associate In the firm's real estate advisory ser long," Griffin said. accomplished a fair amount here in the last three vices department. .. - ., . . The mayor said.Schroeder's move would be "a years and this was an opportunity may not be He will be replaced by the current economic loss'for the "city" and praised the outgoing official here a year from now," he said. development coordinator, Scott Veldhuis, effec as "the best economic development director in Tim Schroeder places tive next M '-:'THE WAYNE'-'- Livonia man's trial WESTLANDTeen Development Committee has several programs in theworks for the beginning of the school set on drug charge year. The committee wlllsponsor A 23-year-old Livonia man was ALSO FACING the heroin pos a spaghetti dinner and bound over for trial Friday on session charge are AH Youssef, 21, workshop on "Fun, Fitness and charges stemming from a July 17 of Dearborn and Jamal Ahmad the Family" 6:30 p.m. Thursday, undercover drug bust at Westland Hazime, 19, of Dearborn Heights. Sept. 21, at Adams Junior High Center. Police said the three were ar School, Admission Is $$ and , rested at the mall, Wayne Road at Last month, two other men were advance registration (by Monday.r Warren Road, after discussing the bound over for trial in connection Sept., 18) Is necessary.. sale of eight ounces of heroin for with the case. Interested persons may call $32,000 with undercover officers Lisa Johnson, project director, at Hassen Kassen Abikhodr waived from the Western Wayne County 595-2110. to-reglster or get more Drug Enforcement Team. information. /! a preliminary examination in Also, Johnson wJll speak/to front of 18th District Judge Gail McKnight on one count of posses Two were arrested in the park groups of junior and senior high ing lot and one was arrested inside school students this fall on topics sion with intent to deliver more than 50 grams of heroin. the mallas shoppers passed by un ranging from self-esteem to goal- aware. setting. ':" •;•.••'.'••'-' Abikhodr, who pleaded innocent, After the arrests, police seized For parents, committee face3 a possible sentence of 5-20 five ounces of heroin and a late members have started a Parents years In prison if convicted of the model Toyota Supra. Helping Parents group. Tdptcs charge. applicable to each grade will be He will be arraigned in Wayne Police were led to the mall after discussed periodically throughout officers arrested a man in a Can County Circuit Court 8:30 a.m. the school year. Problem-solving ton Township apartment where Mond_ay.Sept.jl. sessions and small group -- ART EMANUELE/*ialf photogffiphe/- -they found four-ounee^of-cocaine.— discussions will also be held. Beverly Arsenaull of Garden City and eome of their country and western dancing McKnight approved a request The Teen Development daughter Diane Turner of Westland show off Committee has affiliated with steps. from defense attorney Charles The Western Wayne drug team Counterpoint Runaway Shelter, Howard to reduce Ablkhodr's bond Is supported financially by North- which provides a 24-hour crisis from $250,000 to $25,000, 10 per ville, Northville Township, Plym-; line and referral service. The'•• cent cash, provided the defendant outh and Belleville. Police depart hotline number U MS-500J. move back to his parent's house in ments supplying officers Include* The committee, a joint project Texas two- steppers Dearborn. He had been living with Canton Township, Westland, Gar-; of the school district, Michigan an older brother. den City, Livonia, Van Buren Department of Public Health and . Ablkhodr's parents attended the Township, the city of Wayne and Annapolis Hospital, Is looking for hearing. the Michigan State Police. additional grants to fund its Their dancing beats talking operation for another y«»ar. IHI» II«IIMIMII1»T| .yn '•IT'S JUST a matter of OyLoAnno Rogers ton-Eye Joe, which aren't line priorities for two Wayne- staff writer dances," she said. "With squares, what's inside Weatland school district board you need groups of eight people, members. "Shut up and dance" is the motto which we don't." After student editors presented of Country Class, a country west people To show that you can line dance . . . .4A Ute board with 1W9 yearbooks of ern dance group run by a mother to any music, as long as it has a Classifieds. . . . . C,E,F John Glenn and Wayne Memorial and daughter team. beat to count to, Turner said she Auto ...... C High Schools last week, board "If we talk, all of us start laugh kind of feel discriminated against likes to use music by Bob Soger or Employment. . . . E,F S U B U n B A" N member Kathleen Owrbagian ing and we goof up," said Westland because everything is all couples." Bruce Springsteen for demonstra admitted sbe didn't like her photo Index ...... 8E resident Diane Turner. "So wo just People whose spouses don't like tions at public appearances; Real estate . . . . . E published in one of tk* yearbooks say, 'Shut up and dance.' Its even to dance also enjoy participating in The pair started teaching coun Creative living . . . . . 1E A coUeagut, Sylvia Koaoraky- on our buttons." the classes with Country Class, MONTHLY! try western dancing after tho Wlncek, told the stodeoti that she which keeps the dancers In prac . . . .3E Since 1085, Turner and her teacher slated for classes through doaftTt care abort bar own tice through performances at com Entertainment. . . . .6D mother, Beverly Arsena\ilt of Gar the L'anso Creuse School District ALBUM ptctore - as k*f as they spell munlly or',charitable evfcots, ac Sports...... 1C den City, have taught country west backed out. her name rtght ern or line dancing. l cording to'Arsenault. Street scene...... 1D GA£> "Country western line dancing Most dances taught by thcTJalr-*^ "It was an clght-wcek session Tasto ...... , . 1B PAMMERANDAhw doesn't require partners," said Ar- are line dances, Turner said, al and wo drove 800 miles," Arscnault tiwiasHiil employe* of the senault. ' ' though formations can be varied said. "It was our first class and we . Newsline . . . .591-2300 moatk far Aafnk by UM / "We get a lot of slrigles, widows, Into circles or facing different di didn't want to give up, so we taught 8porttllne. . . .591-2312 Wettlaod Conrakaoaot Center. there for a year and a half." and divorced people," Arscnault rections. Circulation ., .591-0500 Merawy.areftateredmirse, I . I ll--"'- said. "We were both divorced when "Two of the more popular danc Classified . . . .591-0900 SPECIAL SECTION \ v Ue*f*WB*McycUa«a»d wc started this. You go out and you es are tho Texas Two-step and Cot *Ploaso turn to Page 2 IN TODAY'S ISSUE traveling as her BO*M«. -.• mm 2A(W) O&E Monday. August 21,1989 Accord reached on fate M archei ByTedd 8chnelder the way for this country in that staff writer type of business, it would be an as set to maintain the sign." McDonald's circa 1965 golden arches - in violation of Westland's BENYO NOTED the placement municipal sign ordinance — will last year of an early McDonald's remain in front of the remodeled sign for permanent display at the restaurant at Ford and Radcliff un Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. til a place is made for them behind The Ford Road sign is one of the the Westland Historical Museum few early McDonald's signs left in The Westland zoning board of the country, according to Benyo. City Attorney Charles Bokos was appeals Wednesday voted 6-0 to The original restaurant was part of The contract dispute between the city and Westland Police Sergeants unavailable for comment Friday. grant a 12-month yariance for the the "second generation" of Earlier this week Bokos said there larger-than-allowed sign to the McDonald's designs, a company and Lieutenants Association appeared closer to resolution Friday- appeared to be "movement on both Westland Historical Commission spokesman said. sides now that a mediator is in As part of the agreement, after the second of two meetings The compromise ends a four- with a state mediator, volved" McDonald's Corp. will d.oriate the Phillips also met with city and sign to the commission and pay the month debate over the fate of the "They were very productive meet nostalgic 24-year-old sign that be ings as far as. getting some move union negotiators Aug. 10. cost of moving it. Stumbling blocks in the negotia The commission will receive aD gan when McDonald's built a new, ment on the key issues," Sgt. Robert expanded restaurant at the corner, Barlhold, union president, said. tions have been staffing and pension easement from McDonald's, allow benefits. - KtK^ff SERVED ing it to maintain the sign at its on the Westland Garden City bor Barthold said mediator Edmond der. Phillips Friday recommended a The former contract between the current site until the new location city and the union expired in June is ready. The sign will be designat Because the original sign was package for the city t,6 study before forwarding- it to the 23-member 1988. ed an historical site and a plaque erected before Westland incorpo Negotiations have been bitter at citing the "Golden Arches . . . as a rated as a city, it wasn't required union for a vote vm He declined to discuss details of times, with the union issuing a sign of an era of time that led the \f£±$BS&& *- .lo meet the.-city's sign ordinance. bumper sticker critical of Mayor TT way for fast food and franchise But that changed when McDonald's the latest proposal The Westland City Council could Charles Griffin and the mayor call I businesses" will be erected at its razed the old restaurant and put up- ing a press conference to refute J-ii base. a new building. go into a closed session to discuss the ART EMANUELE/Slatl photograpfier new offer as early as tonight, when it what he called "misleading crime Joseph Benyo, historical com The 24-foot golden arches are statistics" distributed by the union McDonald's golden arches sign will stay put in front of the mission vice chairman said: twice as high and nearly three has a regularly scheduled meeting restaurant on Ford at Radcliff until the Westland Historical "This is an unusual request, but times as large in square footage as Museum prepares a nev/ location. we feel that since McDonald's led the maximum size allowed. Their daneinq is better than talkina campus news HICHAKI) STROYA.N of ate who attended the conference, held in Washington, D.C for six days Continued from Page 1 on basic steps. After an hour on ba you can do," Turner said. "There said the dancers often bring back Westland was one of four students to win the first Brigham Young Univer Boucher and other leaders met SINCE THEN, they have taught sic steps, the second hour of each are so many fad dances that come steps their teachers haven't sity Achievement Award for the with public officials and officials of at several locations, including in class focuses on learning new danc and go. They can learn those on learned yet. 1988-89 school year. the diplomatic corps and the media. the Wayrie-Westland schools and at es. their own." In the performance category. He also met with U.S. Sen. Carl Schoolcraft College. "We have a following for our Stroyan used his pilot's skills to fly Levin and Donald Riegle of Michi Although Turner and Arsenault "We teach the basic steps be After visits to places were coun classes. People come from every over the college's Wilkinson Center. gan and U.S. Rep. William Ford, have many repeat students in their cause once you learn the basics try western dancing is very popu where. We had one couple drive up Stroyan is a senior, majoring in ge whose 15th congressional district in classes, they keep their emphasis there are hundreds of line dances lar,,such as in the West, Turner from Ohio," said Turner. ography. cludes Westland. He also won the Quad Run race The leadership conference was held by the school in competition first held in 1985. sponsored by a the with the Air Force ROTC unit on private, non-profit Congressional Bond denied for pair City economic director campus., Youth Leadership Council. A military science professor wrote Stroyan's parents in Westland that in Westland shooting gets job in accounting their son "is among the singularly LKSLKK KUI.RA of West most outstanding cadets within our land was one of 39 teachers who at tended a special summer program there, or at least they felt that way," chitects on road projects to incorpo leadership excellence program." Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 for high school instructors at Albion she said. rate "good landscape design as far Stroyan received his bachelor of While the new job is in the private - College. 1 ', Wright, in an interview after the In denying the request to set bond, as public spaces are concerned." science degree ie geography during sector, Schroeder said he will still be She attended the one-week inten hearing, said-police turned up cur McKnighl also addressed the issue of He also praised the work done by commencement ceremonies held in dealing with municipal governments sive program, which consists of rent Detroit Edison paycheck stubs misleading information and possible the city administration and staff at April. as a consultant. graduate level courses for high for Carol.Kwiatkowski and pension premeditation. the economic development depart He listed his major accomplish school teachers who have college- c&eck stubs made out to her father Defense attorneys Benson and ment. "It's a very professional oper ments as economic development di STKPHKN HOI (Hi lit of bound students in their classes. during a search of the home. Valen Marc Lakin argued that the court's ation," he said. rector as structuring the way the SCHROEDER CAME to Westland Westland was among 350 students Albion said that Kulba and other tine Kwiatkowski is retired from original decision to forego bond — city handles incoming projects; im who took part in the recent Congres General Motors Corp. based in part on the reported suicid in 1986 from Ingham County's de teachers taking the courses will be plementing the Tax Increment Fi partment of development, where he sional Youth Leadership Council. He better prepared to teach high school al nature of the ^defendants — was nancing Authority (TIFA) district was chosen on the basis of academic He said the family's $60,000 house no longer valid. was resource management coordina seniors who want to take national hair $18,000 remaining on its mort road improvements, and ongoing ef tor. achievement, leadership and citizen advanced placement .exams to ob "Mr. Kwiatkowski is in ill health forts to attract development for ship. gage- • » and values every day that he re He holds a bachelor of science de tain college credits in specific cours Eloise, the former county hospital gree'in urban planning from Michi He is a recent high school gradu es 'They have two new cars, and mains alive," Lakin told the court. site at Michigan Avenue and Merri- they appear to be current on all their The attorneys suggested that the gan State. University and is working man. on a master's degree in business ad bills," he said. defendants could pay bond and be re "We don't have a big project (at Gall Benson, a court-appointed at manded to the custody of an aunt liv ministration at the University of the Eloise site) yet. but I think with Michigan. torney representing Carol Kwiat- ing in Detroit. the cooperation from other commun ko,wski, disagreed with the prosecu ities and the recently completed tion's assessment. "There was defi BUT McKNIGHT said her deci study, we can expect some results Lindsey is a 5 year-old diabetic Her daily insulin shots. hjs made gr '. *^ -"• a- . Like a 0 Twice n week is better 0 Yv/ice-a v/oak is-better good neighbor, GARDEN CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS StateFarm NOTICE TO BIDDERS' Gar<3 .jtaA^^ ^^^^^ --•- — - • Flying high X Little planes offer big thrills to pilot By Diane Gate "1 love the building of it," McA a broom and possibly a replica of a members in Detroit, Farmington, staff writer tee said. "One of the big things is Porsche will be some of the unusu Westland, Livonia, Canada, Ypsi- the camraderie of getting with the al aircraft at the^show. lanti and Ann Arbor. If you squint your eyes on a sun fellas on a beautiful day and you The field used by the Flying Pil Members range in age from 14 ny afternoon, you might swear you always have something in common grims Is rented for $1 annually to 73. were looking at a full-size aircraft to talk about." from Canton Township. The show is free to spectators careening through the sky. . As many as 2.000 people have at and gives the clqb a chance to draw The bright yellqw quarter-scale QUITTERS SHOULD stay away ^ tended the show in the past, said members, Kehoe said. Piper J-3 Cub loops and sails about from the sport, McAtee advjses, be-' Don Kehoe. president of the I7th "It's a lot of fun," Bryan said. 300 feet off the ground, and Canton cause it is common to crash planes. Pursuit Quadrant. "It's a great source of entertain resident Bert Bryan stands on the "It teaches you you can't be a With about 70 members from ment. It really is." ground at the remote controls. quitter on life or those airplanes," Plymouth, Canton, Livonia, Farm- Richard Vukmlrovich puts his said McAtee% who was retired from ington and Detroit, the group is For more information, call Skybolt through its paces. The Flying Pilgrims Model Ai._ Ford Motor Co. and recently was part of the Flying Pilgfims with Kehoe al 397-0410. plane Club member knows whaT called "bacTtolRe-s tyll rrgd I vision. - it's like at the controls inside a Richard Vukmirobich, a 60-year- plane, too. old retired pilot from Detroit, loves In comparison. Bryan said, you flying model planes more than the don't get the thrill of going up and real thing. And even though the down standing at the remote, but planes cost between $300 and then you don't get sick, either. $2,000, he makes a joke with McA "You can try to do things that tee about crashing one a couple of you would never try to do in a real weeks ago. one," he said. Vukmirobich, who has been fly ing for 40 years, channeled his an The model plane hobby not only ger into building another model gives you the fun of flying, Bryan plane in a week. , said, "but it's just as much fun As his one-third size Sky Boat building.'' looped and spinned and dropped in Take the wheels off, put skis on the sky, Vukmirobich laughed and and flying model airplanes be said: "If I was inside that airplane comes a wintertime hobby, too, I'd probably be scared." Bryan said. "For some people it's a good ALL THREE men are members form of relaxation." he added. of the Flying Pilgrims Airplane Mac McAtee watches the plane Club, which is sponsoring the Inter with the curiosity and excitement national Miniature Aircraft Associ of a newcomer. ation Chapter 31 "Fall Fly for Fun Yet. he said, he has been building Phase Out," Sept. 23 and 24 from 9 model airplanes "since God creat a.m. to 5 p.m. at Van Born and Lil- ed the earth" — when the 73-year- ley roads. old Westland resident was 12. A flying lawn mower, a witch on Bert Brian's Piper V-3 Cub comes in for a landing. Richard Vukmirovich and his Skybolt. phoios by BILL BRESLER/stalf photographer Little movement reported in teacher contract talks By Kevin Brown Both sides are "attempting to staff writer rewrite a whole contract. What that entails is a lot of hard work on both Progress is slow as Livonia Public sides," LaMonica said. Livonia Schools teachers and administrators The contract between the district meet to discuss a new teachers con and its 1,050 teachers expired Tues School tract, both sides say. day. "We're not pleased with the tone Insurance coverage is still in ef District we get from the board's team," said fect, and "teachers (including coun teachers union president Steve selors and coaches) who have re The Livonia School District in Naumcheff, after a negotiation ses sponsibilities to the Livonia Public cludes the northern section of sion Thursday — the fifth session Schools between now and the start of Westland. held this month. school are encouraged to fulfill Sessions also are scheduled for to them," Naumcheff said. day, Wednesday and Friday. Naumcheff said he backs a con At that general membership meet sensus-building or team manage ing, "We would like to take a tenta NAUMCHEFF SAID he's frustrat ment philosophy, adding former act tive agreement to our membership, /I ed over a lack of progress, adding ing superintendent Carole Samples then Thursday or Friday (Sept. 7 or the school board negotiating team and the district's new superintend 8) hold a membership vote," Naum hasn't upped its initial offer of a 3 ent, Joseph Marinelll, have ex cheff said. percent pay raise since talks opened pressed support for that approach. in April. While negotiations also have be "But we are not seeing that at the gun with three other unionized em In metro Detroit, teachers have table. t been averaging-6 to 8 percent pay ployee groups — 150 teachers aides, raises in the past year, according to "We're not in the '50s or '60s; this 140 secretaries.and 61 head custodi the Metro Bureau of School Studies. isn't 'negotiation strategies 301." The ans — LaMonica said contract nego "The teachers are desirous of a corporate team concept is supposed tiations with teachers "are going to settlement before school starts to be part of the management style take more of our time," as the open {Sept. 6); we were desirous of a set of the'90s," Naumcheff continued. ing of school approaches. tlement in June," said Naumcheff. The current three-year contract Likewise, Samuel LaMonica, di THE LIVONIA Education Associ between teachers and the district GIVE COLOR BY MARTEX® rector of employee relations for the ation has scheduled a general mem provided for 5.5 to 7.5 percent raises What a marveldus-ideaJ Every bride ^ district, said administrators hope to bership meeting for Labor Day, Sept. in various years of the contract — settle the contract before school 4, to discuss three options — a possi determined in part by how much would be delighted with thick, starts. "I'd like to see them (contract ble teacher's strike among them — property values increased in thg, deep pile pima cotton "Luxor" towels ialks^go faster than they're going." as directed by the union's bylaws. trlct. for her new home. Note the colors) &B SPP English rose, claret, desert sand, elderberry, ebony, ecru, everglade, pate jade, Moroccan blue, peach, cop calls pewter, sable, slate, white, tangerine and wild plum. A WESTLAND man was treated for stab wounds when another man pulled up next to htm. The man be Bath towel, 13.50; Hand towel, $8; in his back and wrist after he wa3 involved in an alter gan yelling about an Incident the night before and ap cation on Second near Farragut Aug. 13, police said. parently accused the Garden City man of damaging the Fingertip towel, $4; Washcloth, 3.50; I Officers responding to a call at 4:07 a.m. found the transmission on his pickup truck, police said. Bath mat, $18; Bath sheet, $26. maiia. Id, laying face down on the sidewalk. There was The victim said his assailant punched him in the head an eight- to 10-lnch gash in his back, below the right through the open car window, The two then got out of shoulder, and a smaller cut on his left wrist, police said. their cars and the assailant punched the victim several A witness told police he had accompanied the man to times, police said. a house in the 2400 block of Second, where they, were Police said the victim had a swollen face and bloody going to visit a friend. While the two were waiting on nose when he reported the assault at the police station. the porch, two unidentified men in a fate-modot Ford drove up and began to shout at them, the witness told police. When they began to walk away, the car followed A COURTEOUS thief apparently returned a them, and before they turned the corner at Second, a ' stolen car to its approximate parking spot on Birchwood kial^MIl 4A(W,G) O&E Monday. August 21.1089 Ladies Auxiliary to host card party at • CARD PARTY • GOLF OUTING -^r^?i^^>jv'*^^^^i^w«^*w-»»»rr*irw«t!ia»s'yn ,\hLLV,» UAl,«Ja.•H.Yajj.LMAftitrau.t.^.1.¾^¾^¾ and 29 - Wayne State University's O GARDEN CLUB Tuesday, Aug. 22 - VFW Ladies Saturday, Aug. 26 - The Friends Weekend College Program will offer Tuesday, Sept. 5 — The Garden Auxiliary 7575 will hold a card party of The Wayne-Westland Public Li fall courses leading to a four-year City Garden Club will meet at 7 p.m. with lunch and prizes. It will start at brary will hold their second annual community calendar degree at the Bentley Center, 15100 in the Log Cabin, Merriman at Cher- ^ noon. Admission is $3. The VFW hall golf outing beginning at 1 p.m. at Hubbard at Five Mile, Livonia. A ry Hill. Delia Haydon will speak on \) is on Ford west of Venoy. Westland Municipal Golf Course, Non-profit groups should mail items for the calendar to the counselor will be available for infor the art of flower arranging. For Merriman south of Cherry Hill. The Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia. Ml 48150. The date, mation and registration noon to 6 more information, call Jan Howell ¢30 admission includes nine holes time and place of the event should be included, along with p.m. For more Information, call 577- at 422-0864 or Daisy Wrenn at 427- 5365. • SENIOR TRIP and dinner/There is a $10 charge for the name and phone number of someone who can be 083*2. Monday'Tuesday, Sept. 11-12 - those who plan to attend only the reached during business hours to clarify information. Wayne-Westland Community dinner. Registration runs through O PRESCHOOL O JAYCEES i - Schools Senior Adults Program is Aug. 18. Contact Mary Gale at 595- Monday, Aug. 28 - Sparkey Pres Thursday, Sept. 7 - The Garden sponsoring a West Virginia Belle 2125. ant garage sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. formation, call 721-7044. chool registration will be held from City Jaycees will meet at 8 p,m. ih ; \ Cruise trip. Cost is $129. Trip will Thursday and Friday and from 9 9 a.m. to.3 p.m. dt Wilson School, the banquet room at the Silver Sa include shopping, prime rib dinner, <* BPW GARAGE SALE a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at 30714 O VEGAS NIGHT 1225 South Wildwood, Westland. loon, Middlebelt north of Ford. For tour of glass plant .and Paramount . Thursday-Saturday, Aug. 24-26 - Bock, south of Ford Road.and east of Saturday, Aug. 26 - The Wayne Non-residepts may register starting more information, call at 721-3544 -, t Studios theater. For more informa Garden City Business and Profes Merriman. Furniture, household Ford Civic League will hold a Vegas Sept. 5- Halfway programs are tion, call Judy Guideau at 453-2978. sional Women's Club will hold a gi- items, baby clothes, sporting goods Night 7 p.m. to midnight, at 1661 N. available at Stottlemyer Elementa and applicances will be on sale. Pro Wayne Road. Admission is $3. Pro ry, Hoover Elementary, Madison El O FESTIVAL ceeds help support the projects of ceeds will benefit the Muscular Dys ementary and Hicks Elementary Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 14-17 - the non-profit group which is dedi trophy Association: Schools. For more information, call The "Garden City Jaycees will hold cated to to the advancement of all 595-2476 or 595-2670. their annual Fall Festival in City working women. O GARAGE SALE Park at Cherry Hill and Merriman Friday-Saturday, Aug. 25-26 - O SKATING Persons interested in having an arts' O SOCCER CAMP The Westland Jaycees will hold a ga Tuesday, Aug. 29 - The Garden and crafts booth may call Ellen at Monday-Friday, Aug. 21-25 - Bri rage sate at 30483 Birchwood, from City Figure Skating Club will hold a 525-2862. tannia Soccer Ltd. will conduct in 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. membership day/open house 7-9 structive activities for soccer play to 5 p.m. Saturday. Proceeds will p.m. at the Garden City Civic Arena. O HUNTER SAFETY ers at the Wayne-Westland YMCA. benefit Mott's Children's Hospital. Merriman and Cherryhill Roads. Friday-Sunday, Sept. 15-17 - Professional players and coaches Fofmore information, call 722-1630. There will be free ice time and re Hunter safety courses will be held at will perform. Players of all skill lev freshments plus a skate and dress Wayne County Sportsmans Club. For els are encouraged to participate O WEEKEND COLLEGE sale. For more information, call 522- more information, call Art Maclean at 427-1482. and admission is free. For more in Thursday and Wednesday, Aug. 24 5590. 1 : t.^..Bir_^J.^J^W»«.l**i*.^u*Ai->*-^^*^a,Wjj j|^^fr ^jj-£ l - iiahb. . • Ajl^. yjj^uWlf ^ tivnrfjv ; |a t | obituaries MYRON C. LOVE years and a graduate of Garden City velopment and alumni services, 1001 WAYNE R. GARRAUX East High School and the Oakland School of Education, University of * Services for Mr. Love, 35, of West- Institute of Cosmetology. Michigan, Ann Arbor 48109. Services for Wayne R Garraux, a land were held July 28 from the John Survivors are her mother, Mar Garden City city councilman and po •i 1 Santeiu and Son Funeral Home, Gar gery Salek; four sisters, Beverly Dr. Greig, who died Aug. 12 at lice commissioner during the early den City, with the Rev. James Theisen, Sandra Salek, Diane Salek, University of Michigan Medical Cen 1960s, were held Saturday from For Beates of the Presbytery of Detroit and Linda Gallop; and a niece, Britt- ter, was born in Winnepeg, Canada, est Lawn-Wilson St. Pierre Funeral officiating. ney. Preceding her in death was her and raised Prescott, Mich. He gradu Home, Greenwood, Ind. Mr. Love, who worked on the Love father, Chester Salek. ated from Eastern Michigan Univer Burial was in Forest Lawn Mem family-owned farm in Westland, Memorials may be sent to Wayne sity in 1944, earned his master's de ory Gardens, Greenwood. died July 25 in University Hospital, State University cancer research. gree in 1948 and doctorate in 1959 Mr. Garraux died Aug. 16 at St. Ann Arbor. Arrangements were made by John from U-M. He served in the U.S. Francis Hospital, Beech Grove, Ind He was born June 22, 1954, in Santeiu and Son Funeral Home. Navy during World War II as a navi He was 68. Dearborn. gator and gunnery officer in the Pa The former public official, who re Survivors are three daughters, cific. He remained with the Naval tired after 38 years as a district Jessica, Valeri, and Theresa; par CHARLES M. GREIG Reserve for 25 years, retiring as a manager for Emery Air Freight, ents, Clyde and Dorothy Love; commander in 1972. His educational moved from Garden City to the Indi brother, William; and two sisters, A memorial service for Dr. Greig, experience included teaching at anapolis area in 1964. Clarenceville High in Livonia and ART EMANUELE/staff photographer Geraldlne Conser and Dorothy Gra- 68 of Northville, a former teacher He served one term, 1962-64, on bowski. for Clarenceville Public Schools, will Fitzgerald High in Warren, prinici- the council. be held 4 p.m. today in the Michigan pal at Huron High in New Boston In the Indianapolis area, he was NANCY ELLEN SALEK Ballroom at the Michigan League, and East Detroit High, assistant su active with Christ Cumberland Pres Musical break 911 N. University on the campus of perintendent of East Detroit Schools, byterian Church, the Perry Meridian Services for Ms. Salek, 33, of Gar University of Michigan. Burial will superintendent of Melvindale-North- Dad's Club and Boy Scout Troop 541. Jody McCormfck of Garden City didn't let a leg cast keep ern Allen Park, and consultant for her from enjoying her first Westland concert in the park den City were held Aug. 14 from St. be at Arlington National Cemetery He was also a former precinct com Dunstan Catholic Church with Fr. with local arrangements made by the Wayne Intermediate School Dis mitteeman for Perry Township. performance last week. Hobbling through Central City Muehlig Funeral Chapel in Ann Ar trict. He is survived by his wife. Edith; Park on crutches, she watched a bluegrass band play. Donald Demmer officiating. Inter ment of her remains was in St. bor. two sons, Robert of Florence, S.C,. With her are her daughter, Kelly, 6, (left) arid friend, Crys- Hedwlg Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial con Survivors include: wife, Mary; and Jeffrey of Greenwood, two larKophanoski, 6. The concert series, held from May Ms. Salek died Aug. 12 in Garden tributions may be made to a scholar daughter, Laurie Atwood of Ann Ar daughters, Suzanne Ray and Sandra through September, is sponsored by the Westland Cultur a: City. ships fund on behalf of Dr. Grelg for bor, son, Cameron of Westland; Willis, both of Indianapolis; a al Society. She was a hairdresser for Jerry's the School of Education at U-M, at brother, Edward of Royal Oak; and brother, Gale of Monroeville, Pa; Salon in Bloomfield Hills for 10 tention Eric Warden, director of de three grandchildren. and three grandchildren. When Bob Lawrence began his career on the railroad nearly 30 years ago, he bagan something else, too. Investing in U.S. Savings Bonds - the Great American Investment. "It was my wife that got me started, she wanted us to put something away for our retirement," he says. Today, Bob is ready to retire with quite a nest egg. And while he still buys Savings Bonds, his reasons have changed. "My wife and I aren't worried about ourselves anymore. Now we're thinking of our grandkids. We give them Bonds as gifts." Savings Bonds come in a variety of denominations, are free from state and local income tax, and you can buy them at work or where you bank. For more information, call us, or write U.S. Savings Bonds, Dept. 892-N, Washington D.C. 20226. U.S, SAVINGS BONDS TH{ GCIAJAVSt CANiSVIS'VlNl 1-800-USBONDS *^^i i^toM *a*mm Monday, August 21, 1989 O&E *6A Locals absent from insurance bill debut By Tim Richard v Said Bennett: "Rates are predicat staff writer ed on losses in an area." He sees the suburbs as subsidizing Detroit car Two suburban members of the owners under Michigan's system of state House Insurance Committee tying rates in one territory to those weren't invited when state Rep. Nel in a neighboring town. son Saunders held a public hearing in Law said insurers aren't perfect Detroit to bash the auto insurance but disagreed with Saunders" specif industry. ic target. "AAA made a real effort to 'It's lime to turn the tables and stay in Detroit when others bailed stop the compromises." said Saun out. They took heavy losses in De ders, D-Detroil, a member of the In troit To beat on them is probably surance Committee who held the unfair," Law said. hearing alorie.. "Michigan residents have been victimized too long by a SPEAKERS AT Saunders' hearing system that allows them to be saw the auto insurance industry as gouged. Much more aggressive (reg 'biased against Detroit, Flint and Sa ulatory) action is needed." ginaw — euphemisms (or black- Saunders' bills call for controlling * dominated urban areas. auto insurance rates by state gov "Outstate is an ugly scene as it re ernment, rolling back rates 20 per lates to Detroit," said council presi cent below May 1988 levels, and dent Henderson. "Detrolters were prohibiting the state insurance com being told (by insurers), Move to the missioner from joining an insurance suburbs and call me back.' " company for 10 years after leaving 7 wasn't even invited. 'That (insurance Attorney Tim Luxon — a member office. The last bill is aimed at Her "of the Michigan Trial Lawyers Asso man Coleman, now a vice president My secretary would bashing) sounds great ciation which is a foe of the insur of AAA. have called me from if you're running for ance industry — said he saw a pat Lansing if I had been.' office in Detroit.' tern of bias against blue-collar "I WASN'T EVEN invited.* said workers from cities and in favor of Hep John Bennett. D-Redford. a — Rep. John Bennett —Rep. Gerald Law white-collar suburbanites. member of the House Insurance D-Redford R-Northville "Accident victims are sent by the Committee. "My secretary would insurance companies to 'cut-off doc JIM JAGDFElD/staff photograptier have called me from Lansing if I had tors.' They choose to ignore the been. plaintiff's (injured person's) doctor," "I don't believe his bill is going ance Committee member who Conyers." Law added Other legisla he said Persons who labor physical Parkway pedalers anywhere. It may get a (committee) wasn't invited The panel has 16 tors from Detroit are either support ly suffer more from invisible "soft hearing The chair (Mary Brown. D- members. Young or are neutral tissue" injuries, but Luxon said their Jim Oxford, 48, of Westland and Jim Duncan, 49, of Garden Kalamazoo) may grant it as a cour Law saw Saunders' hearing as "That (insurance bashing) sounds medical benefits are cut off as fast City ridejlheir bikes along Edward Hines Drive at least four tesy. election year politics in Detroit great if you're running for office in as possible by insurance company times a week. The pair met white riding in the park in 1983 "1 refused to sign it (as a co-spon Saunders is a former administrative Detroit." Law said. examiners. and their families became friends. The pair cover about 27 sor). He added that Saunders is 'nor assistant to US Rep John Conyers, "I tend to share the feeling, but I miles each ride, according to Duncan. On Saturday, the "I haven't seen him (Saunders) at who is challenging Mayor Coleman mally a conscientious and bright have not yet documented it," said bikers log anywhere from 80 to 100 miles. Oxford, a pro any meetings, and we've had many A Young. Saunders, who asked Luxon for guy" gram manager at Ingersoll Milling Machine Co. in Troy, meetings this year Maybe he statistics. checked in and out and left a vote, Conyers and council president SOME SUBURBANITES have Carl Edwards, a Detroit attorney and Duncan, who works at the QM Hydra-matic Plant in but I haven't seen him," Bennett Erma Henderson, another mayoral been attracted to Saunders' call for and past MTLA president, advocated Warren, are usually joined by two other friends. Duncan's said. hopeful, were featured speakers at reducing auto insurance rates, said allowing banks to sell auto insurance been riding since 1974 when his wife bought their son a Saunders' hearing Wednesday in the Law. and compete and against the insur new 10-speed. He iiked it so much he asked for one too. "I GUESS HE can have his own City-County Building. Saunders "Some letters I get think a 20 per ance companies. traveling show." said Rep. Gerald praised them warmly. cent decrease is nice. His problem is Law. R-Plymouth. another Insur- "He's the only Detroit rep backing that rates are high in Detroit." !w wwi^K wr<"*-wjwwmvim»wij*vim>ivjM*miimwm clarification A story about the Wayne County and weatherstripping of leaky doors covers residents in 18 communities free home weatherization program and windows as well as many other including Plymouth, Plymouth in . Thursday's newspaper should energy saving devices, according to Township, Garden City, Livonia, have said that only residents receiv Harley Trumbull, manager of the Westland, Canton Township and ing Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) county's weatherization program. Redford Township. and Supplemental SocialSecurity In Harley said in some cases heating come are automatically eligible. bills have been reduced by 30 per Those interested in the program Others residents must qualify un cent after homes have been weather are urged to call before winter. For der income guidelines. ized. more information, call the county at , The federally-funded program al The home improvement program 326-9422. lows a homeowner or renter, who is considered low income by current federal guidelines to have their h,omes weatherized free of charge. UNDERSTAND ISDN After establishing income eligibili A clear understanding of ISDN Is Learn what our 8,000 telecom ty, a county representative will per crucial for the successful tele munication professionals from form a home inspection and then communication professional. Le"t hundreds of leading companies hire a licensed private contractor to the leader In ISDN education help know - TRA's "UNDERSTAND perform the work. you understand ISDN's impact ING ISDN's" Is the best. Services covered under the pro on your company—and career. gram include ceiling, wall floor and Registration Fee *950°° water heater insulation, caulking WEITIN DETROIT RENAISSANCE CENTER August 28-29 JUST LIKE HOLLYWOOD Sign Up Today — Call Robert Llndstrom at 1.800-TRA-1SDN (800-872-4736) FAMILY VIDEOS. AOD VOICE. m TITLES. PHOTOS. SLIDES. FILMS. DELETE. OR CHANGE AS THE PROS DO. YOU BE THE DIRECTOR. "All About Animals" A new Talk Radio show on Companion Pets. 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FRONT ST downtown . . .. .816-941.1880 595-2135 ••UOAN LOArtSKI AREA 18milesNAVof TravertoCily . . .616-228-6700 •O1KANDRAril>f:2O36 28lhST.8.E.b«tK(.r,e..tcn&K(4^ Monday. August 21, 1989 O&E *7A Wayne County seeks $468,000 ty of life bonds in the November gen repairs for the line, which failed dur Money was taken from Rouge Val after the plant switched from coal to Melissa, Katherine and Emily DeLi_-_ from the state's new "quality of life" eral election. ing last year's Thanksgiving holiday. ley sewer reserves. natural gas as its energy source. bond program to help build a second sie drowned Aug 3 after a station. *; IN OTHER county news: The new authorization includes • The county will receive o Commissioners passed a reso wagon driven by their fathers- county golf course © Property condemnation has be $430,000 to complete emergency re $116,000 by selling off surplus coal lution in memorium on behalf of the plunged into the Detroit River. Their-*j County commissioners—approved gun for the new Wayne Couonty Jail pairs and $615,000 in long-term im from its Westland power plant. DeLisle children. In a case attract father has been charged in their'*-' the request Thursday and set aside County commissioners Thursday provements. Roughly 8,000 tons became available ing substantial local interest, Bryan, deaths $157,000 in matching county dollars. authorized $45,403 inpayments to In all, the proposed Inkster Valley property owners whose land Is in Golf Course would receive $625,000. cluded in the Hamtramck jail site. » The county plans to use the state Individual payments varied from bonds, its own bonds and profits as low as $1 to as high as $12,500 for Land bid details still 'weeks away' from its current Warren Valley nine parcels. course, to finance the Inkster course - V . The site, in a Hamtramck industri Despite rumors, Wayne County is Wild, however, said no announce ums and high tech businesses.' Hamilton Life Insurance Co., Farm-' The hilly property is on the banks al park, was selected after consider still "several weeksaway" from nar ment date has been scheduled at this mgton Hills --? of the Lower Kouge River, between ation of sites in Highland Park and rowing the field of bidders on 1,000 time. BIDDERS INCLUDE: The proposal also includes single- Inkster and Middlebelt roads Coun Romulus. county-owned acres in Northville The field is expected to be nar , o Group I — Major partners in family homes, bui would add condo ty sources said it was planned for a Voters approved a 1-mill tax to Township. rowed to two, he said, with recom clude Nicklaus/Sierra Development miniums, other recreational activi-. golf course asjar back as the 1920s. build the new jail during last year's Rumors the field has already been mendations passed to County Execu Corp. of Tampa, Fla., LoPatin & Co, ties and a high tech business center. * "One of the nice things about it. is primary election. narrowed are untrue, said county di tive Edward McNamara. Southfield; the Fisher Group, De -( that we'll have a golf course that's © Commissioners also authorized rector of business development Bill Should McNamara approve, the troit; Holtzman & Silverman Cos , o Group 111 -~ Major partners, in close to the airport" said county an additional $J.-1 million to repair Wild, who is reviewing the applica matter would then pass to the county Farmington Hills and Duke Associ clude 'developers Arnold Choen of commissioner Kay Beard. D-lnkster. the Middle Rouge Parkway sewer tions.' commission, Wild said. "But if he ates, Indianapolis Southfield and developers John Boll Beard's district includes the golf Interceptor near the Ford/Ever We're still several weeks away doesn't approve, we're back to Nicklaus/Sierra is affiliated with and Joseph Ministrelli of Mount course site, as noil us Garden Cilv green intersection. from making any kind of decision on square one." golf legend Jack Nicklaus The pro Clemens dnd Westland The commission previously' au the bidders," Wild said. Four developers have submitted posal would ring the golf course with County voters approved the quali thorized $1.5 million in emergency Bids on the property were accept bids on the property. All seek to >•• luxury homes. In addition to single family homes, ed Thursday, June 8. Under the coun build at least one golf course on the • Group II — Major partners in the proposal also includes senior ty's 90-day guideline, finalists are site. Some would surround the clude downriver businessman Heinz housing, townhouses, apartments expected to be selected by the first course with luxury single family Prechter, developer Robert DeMat- and retail, high tech and office build V UfiULKJTCMEN CABINETS? week in September. homes, others would add condomini tia of Plymouth and the Aexander ings \M:>\\>L REPLACE... .BCfcl.fr /¾¾^¾^ .a. $ " •«**»» «rf«l!iT d» MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES 400 OFF Li Fine Furniture.., FORMICA SOLID WOODS with purchase of Solid Colors Oak. Cherry H.E. Furnace & Central and Woodgram and Birch Conditioning System [ \ Where Quality Costs All Your Favorite Brands: SERVING WAYNE, OAKLAND & MACOMB HEIL»YORK»RHEEM FREE You Less! • FACTORY SHOWROOM JANITROL* ARCOAUtE ESTIMATES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD •FREE ESTIMATES LUXA1RE • COMFORTMAKER ...and many more 3fclj^««[*w« 1642 E. 11 Mile Rd., Madison Hgts. 1 Block W. of Dequindre Daily 9-5, Sun. 10-4 I .J/A 1 ' t ?{V***. 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Southern Michigan MBL #08108 101 SOUTH ST., ROCHESTER, Ml 48063 FW|»li>.ll>i.;»j|jiil|ip.l.>.!Jti>l.lt<>>ijipi^J.gtJU|iJ.lli|Ui.llUrL-li.LLlJLIllMpi ®lje ©bseruer & Eccentric ©fcuispapcrs Ethel Simmons editor/591-2300 ^uTastMonday, August 21,1989 O&E e **1B; '1WBIM UM ,.- Win taste JDUCIS •A chef Larry Janes ?§fl A treat HOT vegetables can you tell when CAESAR MARINADE ^¾ cup parmesan cheese OR BASTE FOR VEGETABLES paprika to taste 3 large eggs 2 tablespoons dijon-styled mustard Scoop out a small amouni of pulp 2 cloves garlic, smashed from the zucchini, making a 'boat." 2 teaspoons Worcestershire Set aside. Combine remaining 2 strips anchovies, mashed ingredients and mix well. Stuff zuc 1 cup olive oil chini boats with mixture and place FRESH juice from one fresh lemon on grill and cook, until zucchini are BONELESS BEEF • tender, about 20 minutes. Cover with dash tabasco GROUND TURKEY LB. 2 tablespoons fresh grated parmesan foil for the last five minutes to help CUBE STEAK H L8. cheese melt filling. BONELESS BONELESS In a glass bowl, combine egg with GRILLED TOMATOES HAM STEAKS n a LB mustard, garlic, Worcestershire and •1 firm, ripe tomatoes BEEF STIR-FRY LB. U cup oil (olive, vegetable or sesa 'anchovies. Mix well. Slowly drizzle LEAN EGKRICH ALL MEAT g ^ in olive oil, whisking constantly. Add me) 1 teaspoon fresh chopped dill or 4 lemon juice, tabasco and parmesan LB. BOLOGNA *1.B' cheese. Mix well. Use as a marinade teaspoon dried dill weed and marinate vegetables in mix for '/» cup parmesan cheese BONELESS PORK ECKRICH COUNTRY ROLL <& a at least two hours or use as a baste, basting frequently during cooking. Core tomatoes and slice in half. LB SAUSAGE*!• Drizzle each half with oil at\d sprin CITY CHICKEN HYGRADES ALL MEAT r GRILLED ZUCCHINI kle with dill. Cook, uncovered on the WITH RICOTTA FILLING grill, until tomatoes begin to shrivel, LB FRANKS PKG 4 medium zucchini, split lengthwise about 5-10 minutes. Sprinkle with LB. Vi cup cottage cheese parmesan cheese just before serving PORK CHOPS LEAN DELI FRESH & M ¼ cup ricotta cheese \ Caution: tomatoes cook fast because HOMEMADE FRESH of their high water content. LB J egg . LB. SLICED BACON *1 PKG KIELBASA GRADE A FROZEN A j, am. FRESH GRADE A AAA Larry Janes gives CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS OCT L8. TURKEY BREAST *1o4Si LB recipes with corn GROCERY EASY CORN ON THE COB CHICKEN CORN SOUP IN QUARTERS ORIGINAL ONLY FROZEN GRANULATED A & W, MOUNTAIN DEW, PEPSI 8 ears of corn, as fresh as possible 6 cups good chicken broth FRIED FREE, VERNORS SLICE or hi teaspoon saffron ;"Husk and remove silk from ears. 2 cups shredded cooked chicken IMPERIAL BANQUET BIG Place corn in a large pot with just 1 cup fresh or frozen corn kernels PEPSI COLA enough water to cover. Cover pot 1 cup egg noodles MARGARINE CHICKEN CHIEF 8 PACK and heat over high heat to boiling for 2 hard-boiled eggs, chopped Vz LITER BOTTLES 2-3 minutes. Drain and serve hot salt and pepper to taste 28 OZ, BOX SUGAR with butter and salt. 2 tablespoons minced parsley TWO LIMIT 1 Heat the chicken broth in a sauce 16 0Z. PKGS. 4 LB. BAG $2 PLUS DEPOSH CORNBREAD pan and stir in saffron. Bring to a 1 '.i cups all purpose flour boil and then lower the heat to a AUTXDDRIPor INDIVIDUALLYWRAPPED 15* OFF LABEL 34 cup corn meal "" PAPER TOWELS simmer. Add the chicken and' the PERKKSPECIAL AMERICAN VALUE PACK '/* cup sugar corn. Raise temperature to a slow, ROAST COTTONELLE 2 teaspoons baking powder rolling boil, then add the noodles. V4 teaspoon salt Cook over medium heat for 10 min KRAFT SLICES BATH TISSUE 1 tup milk utes or until noodles are tender. Re FOLGERS TWO 12 OZ.PKGS. '//cup vegetable oil move from heat and stir in the BOUNTY i''egg, beaten chopped hard-boiled eggs. Correct COFFEE TWO 3 ROLL PKGS. 6 ROLL PKG. -^. seasonings with salt and pepper. \] Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Ladle into soup bowls and top with $ Rightly grease an 8or-9-lnch glass parsley. 23 OZ. $4 tjaking pan. Combine dry ingred Chef's suggestion: This Is one of BAG S ients. Stir in milk, oil and eggs, mix Momma's old recipes that, when I ing until dry ingredients are mois made it, I thought it was better with tened. Pour batter into a prepared a dash of Tabasco and the juice 0/-½ pan and bake for 20 minutes or until lemon added in for a little extra golden brown. _; v •. zing. cooking calendar KOWALSKI ECKRICH ALL BEEF MILD STRING _ ££ ;__— 1— $ GARLIC $ LB CHEESE LB. 4 FOOD FESTIVAL store and be repeated several times BOLOGNA 2.69 BOLOGNA LB. until 3 p.m.. Those attending will get 2.99 2 99 ; More than 200 grocery stores will YELLOW OR WHITE FRESH participate in the American HeaVt to sample the food prepared and win LIPARI SLICED AMERICAN &A AA MACARONI Association's Food Festival from receive a copy of the recipe, along HARD SALAMI 3.69 LB. Sunday, Sept. 10, to Saturday, Sept. with cooking and baking tip cards, CHEESE *2I99LB SALAD 16. Michigan stores include Great and brochures on how to eat heart- 99* •Scott', Foodland, Kroger, Jewel healthy, including the American Foods, VG's Food Centers, D&W, Heart Association dietary guidelines. Glenn's, Plumb Markets and various Metro-area Hudson's stores par Independent stores. Grocery store ticipating are Northland,-Eastland, lours will be offered at many partic Southland, Twelve Oaks, Oakland TO MICHIGAN ipating stores again this year to Mall, Lakeside, Briarwood and Fair- MICHIGAN SWEET MICHIGAN SWEET MICHIGAN teach people how to mike heart- lane. JUMBO YELLOW heallhy choices when purchasing CORN food, ftegisteied dietitians will lead the lVa hour tours. Tour participants MICHIGAN 10 LB. TOMATOES will receive a free copy of the new publication "To Market To Market," • CANNING TIPS POTATOES 9 FOR a 30-page booklet which can be used "Old-time canning methods In while shopping. Store tours are free cluding open-kettle canning, paraffin $ scaling of jams and jellies, the Inver but because they are limited to 10 LB. 99*« people each, you must register by sion method and use of zinc, antique 1.58 or commercial lids are unsafe," says phone. For more information call MICHIGAN MICHIGAN 3 POUNDS MICHIGAN LEAF the American Heart Association of Sylvia Treltman, home conomlst of MICHIGAN HEAD < Michigan at 557-9500. the Oakland County Cooperatlge Ex LETTUCE OR tension Service. New, updated cann LETTUCE CELERY CARROTS ing procedures and recipes should be 'M, ROMAINE carefully followed to assure a safe product with a good shelf life. If you • COOKING DEMOS EACH, . Nine Hudson's stores Including are a new canner or just find you are 68* 88* BAG eight in the Detroit area will host, confused on which new procedures heart-healthy cooking demonstra to follow, help is available. The Oak tions Sunday, Sept. 17, in cooperation land County Cooperative' Extension \ Service offers a hotllno for all your ' SAY YES TO MICHIGAN with the American Heart Assocltion HM!l!ffii!i:3Eea5«9 «BC!»EPHneC»43 of Michigan. food preservation question, Mon Demonstrations will begin at 1 days-Fridays, from 8:30 a.m.-to 5 p.m. in the Marketplace in each ITT mmmmmmmm mmm ***** MMMMOItt Monday, August 21. 1989 OLE *3B ISlOCIflg ¥@1Q By Chris Rlzk and few people are still out looking kets," Gary Slauter said jokingly, he special writer for morning legume and fruit bar agreed that Depot Town offered a gains. good variety of summer produce. No, you don't have to drive to the Marks sells "unsprayed" fruits Produce stands pop up like weeds Eastern Market at 6 a.m. to buy and vegetables at Depot Town on during the summer, most farmers fresh produce. Try the other direc Wednesdays and Saturdays. Just in agree. How close they are to heavily tion — west — and you will find his first year selling in the Ypsilanti populated areas depends upon local corn, tomatoes and cantaloupes and Ann Arbor area, Marks is con ordinances. Gary Coleman, owner of plucked right from the vine. vinced produce — that sold in open- one of three Coleman's Farm Mar This time of year*, more people are air markets — is a priority for ket, said. buying produce from the backs of weekend shoppers. Coleman, who runs an 8,000- pickup trucks, roadside_stands on .. "We sell a lot in this area here," he square-foot market in Ann Arbor from tables set up for the Michigan said. "Flowers sell better here, too." while his brother and mother oper farm season. , "Nothing," he said, "sells the best" ate two other in'Ypsilanti, has a The reason for the mass exodus at his stand. He carries a variety of master's degree in urban forestry. from air-conditioned aisles of super melons and vegetables because "one He ended up selling produce when markets to highway stands and open- person's gonna want this and,anoth- he couldn't find a job in his field, he air markets? The summer bounty is er's gonna want that." said. At 33, he has been peddling in and local farm markets are tout August is the month for "maters fruits and vegetables since he was a ing the biggest and best of Michi and corn," Goetz of Riga (Mich.) youth. gan's produce at lesser cost and said. Riga is a little town almost at His earlier surroundings weren't fresher quality. the Michigan-Ohio border. "Maters," quite as'impressive as his open-air- In the words of one farmer who he said, is farmers' lingo for "toma market, which he operates from has been in the business since 1977, toes." May to October. Coleman used to produce sold in open-air markets Hundreds of customers each sell produce out of the back of his throughout western Wayne and Wednesday and Saturday crowd family's pickup truck. Washtenaw counties "is the best." around his few stands to pick the "I do well here," he said. "July up^since 4:30 a.m. "pickin' all the biggest and best of Michigan's crop. and August are good months. Sweet stuff,)' John Goetz, 30, was busy ar He said prices vary depending on corn's out and tomatoes are coming ranging what little was left of his current market value and the time in, and August is a big canning produce and flowers at Ypsilanti's of year. month." Depot Town open-air market. So many people return to Depot Coleman's produce is direct from "This time of year," Goetz said, Town's farm market that Goetz said Michigan growers, he said. "you've got to be here before 1 p.m. he "probably knows more people Despite the expense of running an SHARON IS M1EUX The early bird gets the worm." here than in my own town." open-air market (Coleman said local Squash, cucumbers, melons and ordinances are so strict that in addi Vito Sambrone of Plymouth has been coming picking beans for more than 50 years, and cauliflower adorn his tables. GARY AND Martha Stauter of Yp tion to having to*be seasonal, state to Sayre's Red Barn Market in Van Buren freezes and cans Ihem. silanti said the prices are less expen Department of Agriculture inspec Township for eight or nine years. He has been ACROSS THE market, Goetz's sive and the food is "better quality" tors scrutinize health conditions), brother-in-law, Jerry Marks of than what is sold in supermarkets. Coleman is preparing to expand. "You're going to see some cheap and Saturdays from May to Decem other days we're not open." Ann Ar Brighton, pushes berries closer to Having traveled Europe "in corn now," Sayres said. "But prices, ber cater to passersby spilling over bor's farmers market is unique. It is the tables' edge. It's nearing noon the best open-air mar- THEY SEE a fly or bird buzzing like everything else, tend to go up." from or heading to Kerry Town open 7 a m. to 3 p.m.. January-April. around, they'll write you up, he said. Corn is selling for $1.95 a dozen. Kerry Town, a Trappers-Alley- Apples, cider and baked goods are "If you're out in the boonies, they Regular customers shop at her style shopping mall, lies between sold. don't care," Coleman said. "But if place "year after year," she said. Fourth and Fifth streets, three "It's profitable and popular," Ro you're near a population base or if Others simply look for value. blocks north of Huron Street. sosco said. "People come down as a the city enforces its zoning codes, Perhaps more popular because of "Kerry Town would like to think routine thing on a Saturday." they won't leave you alone." its location within the heart of a it's because of them that we're so Gary Coleman summed up the an Why should his customes shop at more health-conscious university busy," manager Maxine Rososco nual ritual of open-air markets: his market? town is the Ann Arbor Farmers Mar said. "But we know we help (attract "Summer is so short in Michigan. For parking "right at the door" ket. customers to Kerry Town) because Some of the pleasure is in outside and higher quality, Coleman said. Produce stalls set up Wednesdays they don't get the business on the shopping." People who shop open-air markets are those who shop specialty stores. Coleman said. H "They are the kind who go to the meat market for fresh meat and to places like my store for fresh pro duce," he said. BOB'S Vito Sambrone of Plymouth said he has been shopping or working at open-air markets for 50 years. He said he would stay at Sayre's Red OP CANTON Barn Market on Ecorse and Morton- Taylor roads in Van Buren Township 8611 Lilley Road • Canton until "I fill that bushel basket with Across from airport in the Golden Gate Shopping Center string beans." He pointed to his left We Accept at a partially filled container of 29- 454-0111 Joy Road & Lilley Food Stamps cents-a-pound beans. WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE. NO WAITING. WE "My wife does the canning," Sam PRIDE OURSELVES ON GREAT PRICES ON HIGHEST QUALITY BEEF- brone said. "I pick the beans and PORK-POULTRY-LAMB-VEAL-AMISH CHICKENS & AMISH BEEF help prepare them." We Reserve lh« Right HOURS M-SAT. 9-8: SUN. 10-6 to Limit Quantities SAYRE'S RED Barn Market is red but it's not a traditional barn. It's a three-sided, wood-frame open-air market where Joan Sayres (her -" US DA US DA name differs slightly from the mar GRADEA Choice Beef ket's name) sells 100 bags of corn a Pork day, beginning this week, from her GRADE A Sirloin Tip Elizabeth McCoy of Detroit drives more than 20 miles to weigh Country Style bananas at the market. 100-year-old farm in town. No Brisket Rotisserie Roast Spare s ., Spare A . m0. Ribs 1.29 Ribs*i»79LB •2*1-0 LB. Boneless LB. Save 60« LB. Save 60« LB. $ "I LOOK AND FEEL AS .. tibs 1.39LB Sauerkraut n UB. BAG 69* YOUNG AS MY DAUGHTERS Qneot- OK - 7^ ^tUl Homemade Polish USDA CHOICE ENROLL NOW Italian Sausage GRADE A Sirloin ip$ B SteaksJ 2.50 LB Save 70» LB. % : M.69 LB. KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, ALL WEEK SPECIAL ALLEN PARK. Grade A U.S.#1 k WENT FROM Boneless Butterfly" USDA CHOICE / Michigan Receive Four Weeks of A SIZE 24¼ PorkChops T-Bone Steak ( Large Slicing Weight Loss Services. One TO A SIZE $ $ Tomatoes to One Counseling, Guaran 10 WHILE 3.29 LB. i 3.90 L08INQ1 Savo tees More Weight Loss. 7f*i "IOC" WW IB. 'Exclusive of supplements and lab work. 70 LBS. EATING REG /> ULAR FOODS Porterhouse ft* A A PERSONAL ONE-TO-ONE MICHIGAN SUPER SWEET FOR 3 GRADE A Steak *4i09 G R«E A T Boneless Save* 1.00 LB. Honey Rock COUNSELING FOR Center-Cut $#% AA HEALS EACH Pork Loin **VV LB. Melons 99* B MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN DAY. VUSDA CHOICE Roas r,oin$ INEXPENSIVE... » 6.99 LB. ~U.S.#1 Reg. $9.49 LB. FAST... BEFORE AFTER Large Size HAMBURGER MADE FROM 202 lbs. 132 lbs. ^}/AiEZ warn Lettuce Ground^ . Sirloin M.67 LB: Lose 3 to 8 Lbs. a Week • Supervised by Weight Loss Specialists 2 heads for Ground - - ^ • • No Pills or Injections • No Tasteless Prepackaged Foods M.09 $A Chuck 1,37 LB. • No Exercise* Results Guaranteed FAMILY PAC 5-7 LBS. DEARBORN SAUSAGE QUICK UJ€IGHT LOSS C6NT6RS Smoked Polish v_ For Your Free Consultation SaUsage mtm^f LB. KOWALSKI GRADE A 557-SLIM 1-800-767-SLIM Chicken $A QQ Dearborn Livonia Troy Bloomfleld Pontlac Canton Breast AiO? LB. Westland Southfleld St. Clair Shores Nov! Trenton Brighton NOW AT BOB'S Allen Park Warren East Detroit Ann Arbor Mt. Clemens Rochester A Full Line of H0UR8' MotvFrl. 9 em-7 p.m. 8rt. 9 ».m.-1 p.m. * MAJOR CREDIT CAROS ACCEPTED. copyr^i Q.w.i.c. 1989 Schaefer Breads aUIUWIUUBiliUM-UlUllBI «awca>a«WBi»>ww«iwBi.wwB»wwwww^a>amgwii)rui>i 11 tnmmnmamammMaummm mmmM >.4B* O&E Monday, August 21,1989 gplant can be prepared f-: in a great variety of ways Eggplant is in season again. Don't r.iih^-.aftjfliifniiumi '"r'-'-'-i-irrm-rn 'iniitirmiimntniiMMfcfciiifitifcM •,"-'- W, •••'•'•< '•"-•••".•• •--'• :•'. ;i :.-mlss the opportunity to add it to ;>your menus for exotic (erotic?)clte- '_; merit. * kitchen witch ;- t Eggplant is believed to be a really :• effective aphrodisiac. There is no "end to thrnumber of delectable re- \l cipes you can prepare using this, veg etable. ••-..' \ I have heard some people say that 1 they don't like eggplant. But there golden brown on top. 1 teaspoon paprika 1 are so many different ways to j)re- V* teaspoon pepper 1 pare it I'm sure you can find one that Filling II Vt teaspoon onion powder i appea.13 to almost anyone. • Mix seasoned sausage meat or '/i teaspoon garlic powder • \ Eggplant originated in India and ground lamb and bread crumbs with '/< teaspoon thyme ,) jcame to' our country;., by way of the pulp.-Fill the skins. Sprinkle with '/< teaspoon basil France, where it has been cultivated bread crumbs and J>ak,e-until meat is Since the early 1600s. It is also thoroughly cooked,-*"" > Cut up one large, or two smaller * known as aubergine and morelle. eggplants, in round slices ½ to % : Eggplant comes in many varied Filling III inches thick. Or, you may cut it into 't|es, both purple and white. There In a skillet, lightly saute in oil or thick strips about 3 inches long. ; are long thin ones, very large round butter chopped green peppers and After these have been soaked in ones, and very tiny ones that are per onions. Add chopped tomatoes, gar salt water and dried (see above), fect for cooking whole and using as a lic, parsley and seasoning to taste. (I place them in the bag with the flour garnish on the side of the dinner like to use Greek or Italian herb mixture and shake until each piece is plate or meat platter, mixtures.) evenly coated. SHARON LE MIEUX Mix this with pulp of the eggplant Fry in hot oil a few at a time, until Martha Slauter, 37, shows husband Gary, 36, Their children are Jenny, 11 (left), Brad, 10, and MOST POPULAR, of course, is and add a few bread crumbs. Fill the golden brown and tender (about 3-4 corn she bought at the Depot in Ypsilanti. Matthew, 6. the medium-sized, plump, egg- skins, and bake about 10 minutes at minutes). Make sure the pieces do shaped variety. The white ones do 350 degrees. Top with your favorite not touch each other. Drain on paper not have as strong a flavor as the cheese and continue baking until towels and serve immediately. purple ones. cheese is bubbly and lightly Optional: Sprinkle lightly with When this vegetable is to be fried, browned. powdered sugar before serving. seasonal market grilled, or baked in the oven, you should sprinkle it heavily with salt Filling IV ARMENIAN EGGPLANT Following is a list of open-air fruit Street between Detroit Street and Sayre's Red Barn Market and U- . and let it set, covered, for about an Mix together with eggplant pulp 1 eggplant markets offering seasonal produce: Fourth Street Open year-round, 7 Plck-It, Ecorse and Morton-Taylor hour before using it. This makes its 1 cup cooked lamb (chopped) flour a.m. to 3 p.m. roads, Van Buren Township. Open 8 excess water ooze out. 1 cup cooked rice 3 tablespoons olive oil Coleman's Farm Markets, 2281 W a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays, 8 a.m. to 6 Then wash it well with clear wa ^ cup seedless raisins A large tomatoes, sliced Liberty, Ann Arbor; East Ypsilanti Depot Town Farmers Market, Cross p.m. weekends, June-September. ter, and , dry it before proceeding '/4 cup pine nuts 1 small onion, chopped between Ridge and Holmes roads, Street, on north side of Ypsilanti. with your recipe. salt and pepper to taste salt and West Ypsilanti. Open 9 a.m. to 7 Open 7 am to 3 p.m. Wednesdays When properly prepared, the skin pepper p.m. Mondays-Sundays, May-Octo and Saturdays of the vegetable is also delicious. I Pack the mixture into the buttered bread crumbs . ___, ber. Bordine Farm Market, 2260 Ridge especially like the tiny ones sauteed eggplant skins and dot the tops with Ruby's Market, Hannan and Michi Road, Canton Township. Open 9 a.m. in their skins and the larger ones butter. Bake about 20 minutes at 350 Wash eggplant. Peel and cut into Ann Arbor Farmers Market, near gan Avenue, Wayne. Open year- to 7 p.m. Mondays-Saturdays, 10 that have been stuffed and baked. degrees. cubes. Dredge with flour and saute Kerry Town, three blocks off Huron round, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. a.m. to 7 p.m. Sundays. I in hot olive oil until lightly browned. STUFFED EGGPLANT FRIED EGGPLANT Arrange alternate layers of To prepare eggplant for stuffing, eggplant, tomatoes and onion in a you may use either of the following In a paper bag, mix together the well-greased baking dish. Season methods^ following: each layer .with salt and pepper. FOOD Method I ¼ cup flour Cover with bread crumbs and bake *h cup very fine bread crumbs at 350 degrees for 30 minutes, Cut the eggplant in half length- 1 teaspoon salt (serves 4-6) MARKET wise, prick lightly with a fork and sprinkle thickly with salt. Allow • Full Grocery^Une • Fresh Meats • Produce • Deli • Liquor • Beer & Wine * Lotto ' them to stand about 30 minutes to an ^ OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 A.M.-11 P.M.- SUNDAY 9 A.M.-10 P.M. hour. Then rinse them thoroughly, "Natural Alternatives" LOCATED AT 8177 SHELDON RD., JUST S. OF JOY • CANTON • 459-7751 dry them, and fry them in sizzling A DM Tak Radio show en IMaal HHlng. hot oil until tender. Drain them well and scoop out the THURSDAYS 1P.M.-2 PJM. pulp, being very careful not to dam on J age the skins. Reserve both the skins and the pulp. WWKMM Method II IIOHltiuT. fOSOAJk XTOWMTlVt UUM.WIU Cut the eggplants in half length .John Staita of The Society for the Advancement of Neturtl TeecnJngt. wise and boil in salted water for upen ana <*• ror new Mienpurei n; VAJP-^JWIA about 15 minutes or until tender. nelirtrtoe^foryoyrooodhee*). 029~1U9Q ' Drain and remove the pulp with a sppon, being very careful to keep the • ••••••• VALUABLE COUPON • skins intact. Save both the pulp and • Bring ir> - ty'e skins. There are countless ways to pre I this ad and Mon.-Wed, pare the filling. Here are just a few I receive 10-7 you may choose from. 150* off Thurs.-Fri. 10-8 Filling I • your order Sat. 10-6 Add to the pulp some lightly fried, • OR chopped onions (about one table • 10% Off Seniors. Celebrating 30 Years spoon per eggplant), one hard-boiled Service egg (finely chopped), two table ! One coupon spoons bread crumbs, chopped pars COUSIN JACK PASTIES ley, and salt, pepper and garlic to I per person per visit taste. Fill the skins with this mixture I We don't claim to be the best and sprinkle the tops with finely I We'd rather let our customers be the judge. grated bread crumbs, and oil or' melted butter. I (k*H'4> PeHtiu Sfofr . Place them in a buttered baking dish and bake at 350 degrees untjl Z '19373 Beech Daly 537-55811 HL ALL PRK EFFEC Cancer STORE HOURS •MON., AUGUST 21 SUN. 9-6 THRU 421-0710 M-SAT. 9-8 SUN., AUGUST 27 31210 WEST WARREN Corner of Warren & Merrlman, next to Jo-Ann Fabric WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • ALL SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE WHILE SUPPLIES LAST YOUR LOCAL FRESH MEAT-SEAFOOD-DELI-FRUIT & VEGETABLE STORE "Cancer is USDA WESTERN GRADE A FRESH USDA WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF "V USDA WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF GRAIN FED BEEF USDA WESTERN ROTISSERIE contagious." ROTISSERIE STYLE ROTISSERIE GRAIN FED BEEF STYLE BONELESS BONELESS STYLE BONELESS BONELESS SPLIT BOTTOM ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST] EYE OP ROUND STEWING Some people believe ROAST BEEF FRYERS $ ? -*v-V yoiAcan "catch" cancer $ from another person. 1.69. It's not true. Cancer 2.59 LB. M.99LB . 69* LB. is not contagious and cannot be spread from CREAMY SMOOTH WINTERS LEAN & LIPARI IMPORTED MILD USDA WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF^ TENDER COOKED DOMESTIC SWISS person to person by HOMEMADE STYLE • NEW ZEALAND \ LONDON BROIL SHELL MACARONI sneezing, coughing, CORNED CHEESE COKE kissing or in any I COD FILLETS SALAD BEEF other way. Find out s $ $ 6 PACK CANS what you can do to LB. protect yourself from 2.69 LB. *3.69 69*. 3.49LB . 2.59L B POP SALE cancer. Call us. We v„ CLASSIC, COKE, DIET COKE, DR. can help you get the FRESH FARM QRBATFORBAKlNQ, FIRST OF SEASON PEPPER, CHERRY COKE, facts. Free. RAISED EUROPEAN STYLE MICHIGAN ACID FREE \ FRYING OR MICHIGAN 3QUIRT, MINUTE MAID POTATOSALAD ORANGE, CAFFEINE FREE, CATFISH HOMEGROWN SEEDLESS/BURPLESS GREEN OR YELLOW WISCONSIN MACINTOSH APPLES DIET FILLETS ENGLISH REDSKIN Cancer SQUASH CUCUMBERS POTATOES Information Service 1'800-4-CANCER 38«.. 38 EACH TTirinrrrrrrnrB - III . i pi n'virr n '•'•' < iih' ' ^ -j -J -J. .i^±i±±i* •J' .-1 w'. • J_ iL_jL +m mk — _^^^ ^^^ _ _ Monday, August 21.1989 Q&E *5B sasipQ'oocl OCaillMla] IIIKIG^ OCaillil l^s^fifnff| Offlfcssszai iKiafa^ittniw.rMTiJEsasgigi e^x^a f ,'';^paj USE?! fez^H ^¾ , ES5S31 P7Fx?xc ci -u u "' ' "ntroy- • 'y '"MH iJ"iiii|fi"»ijyi'jjiMi»n»»iiii iiiij iti»p THE PHYSICIANS FORMERLY WITH REDF0RD MEDICAL CENTER ! HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH • BEDFORD CLINIC directly across the street from the old Redford Community Hospital at 25241 Grand River PATIENTS AT THIS NiW LOCATION s^^^m^Y^^rg^^^t ave 15% BEGINNINGS AUGUST 14, through September 30th long term hospitalization keeps many children out of school and away I'rom family and friends. But you can make it possible for these children to be with their loved ones during their hospital stay. During the months of August and September, MedStop will con tribute $ 1.00 to the Ronald McDonald House for each back-to- school and sports physical performed. This donation will help pro vide housing for the families of these hospitalized youngsters. so bring your physical form into MedStop and help us help the Ronald McDonald Kids. \ ® • • HOURS: OMedSt r 30150 Plymouth Rd. Mon.-Fri. 8 am-8 pm LIVONIA Saturday 8 am-2 pm (Across From Wonderland Mali) Monday — Friday 8:00 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. Sunday 1 pm-4pm Saturday , Sunday and Holidays 10:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. No Appointment Necessary • (313) 261-3891 Affiliated with Garden City Osteopathic Hospital 538-3800 *»>^*J 1VOS»U*1 fU*« *2>Vtiat uUii y WEEKLY DRAWINGS., SENIOR DAY AUGUST22* 60&OVER A GAME 10 AM THESE YOUTH DAY -4 PM AUGUST 29* 0 DAYS 15 A UNDER ONLY ONLY LADIES'DAY AUGUST 31* 35 16& UNDER 'CERTIFIED BOWLING INSTRUCTOR AVAILABLE FOR FRE£ BOWLING TIPS U'l us help you answer tluii qursUon with'our Professional. Design Service. You'll be able lo consider all the options so vou ran compare costs and make the choices that suit your iaste and needs. Why not move up to a style tor (he "90s and. enjoy your homo lo the fullest? LOVERLANES %y We oiler lull services: eompmeraided design, custom ntamr- 28900 Schoolcraft • Livonia laeiurini*.. cxpiri installation by .our own personnel. Across from DRC 427-6410 Come visit our idea-packed KitchcnVBath Showroom and see the new Georgetown Classica and Georgetown Dimensional designs with Coriart tops. Full displays in traditional and con- temporary styling. ^1 DeGiulio Industries, Inc. 15150 Century Drive, Dearborn i)i.(HuH Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 Monday, August 21, 1989 O&E (l,R,W.G)1C ^-X- .-.r •:i-'r /• By Brad Emons erage as a punter. staff writer "He's going to be hard to replace," admits the RU coach. "That's one of The run-and-shoot, or "Silver my big worries. "Thisis could be our Stretch" offense, as the Detroit Li punter and our kicker will be Ka ons like to call It, is certainly prov zor." ing to be popular these days. McGOWAN IS NOT certain how But as far as the Redford Union varsity veterans, along with junior many players will go both ways. football team and first-year coach Chris Lock (6-5, 200), who won't be "Probably only five, but a lot is Shawn McGowan are concerned, back until the third week of the sea still up in the air," he said. "We'll see those days are gone. -j son because of knee surgery (he in who will emerge." McGowan, who takes over for Jim jured it playing home run derby). The Panthers' 5-2 defensive align Gibbons (now athletic director) as Sophomore Brian Theis, who ment will be anchored by Carney, head coach, has decided to return to possesses a strong arm, and junior the 5-foot-7, 165-pound sophomore a conventional offensive scheme. Chris Mulka, an adept runner, are nose guard nicknamed "Manchild." "We just don't have the personnel "pretty even," according to Dennis Picano, a 6-2, 190-pound to run the run-and-shoot," McGowan McGowan, contesting at quarter senior, will play one of the tackles, said. "The kids like the change so back. but the other spots are yet to be far." "They've got to have experience determined, according to McGowan. RU finished 5-4 last season under throwing the ball and right now The heart-and-soul, however, of Gibbons. There was never a dull we're not sure what they can do," RU's defense will be Sterlitz and moment. said lhje RU coach. "Our offensive Watkins at the linebackers with Gag Quarterback John Burdick, who line is going to have to carry us until non and McClue filling in. graduated, left with virtually every our quarterback gains experience." "We're strong up the middle," said RU passing record In bis pocket. In the RU coach. "We feel with Sterlitz nine games he threw for 1,494 yards. BUT McGOWAN is almost certain and Watkins we have one of the best The first-team All-Leaguer passed senior Jeff Piatt (5-10,175) will em combinations in the area." for 2,593yards during his career. erge as the team's top running back. McGowan has 14 defensive backs It's also unlikely Joe Delfgauw's He'll be spelled by seniors Ernie from which to choose. receiving records will be touched ei Gerathy and Matt Gedda, juniors The leaders appear to be Blalock ther. Eric Zielke and Ron Jahlas, along and Bosio, each of whom started the Headed for Wayne State Universi with sophomore Doug Carney. last three games last season. Gedda ty, Delfgauw caught 65 passes for "Piatt has the potential to be a is also looking good in the secondary, 1,021 yards. good running back and Carney will according to the RU coach. be a big player for us down the THE PANTHERS also graduated road," McGowan said. "THEY'RE GOOD athletes, but all-Northwest Suburban League If the Panthers decide to go to the the biggest thing hurting us right picks Doug Robinson (defensive air, veteran wide receivers J now is inexperience," McGowan back) and Chris Woodbeck (nose Blalock and Joe Boslo, both seniors, sSid. guard), but RU's line remains virtu are ready. RU opens its season Friday, Sept. ally intact. The newly created tight end posi 1, at home against Livonia Steven STAFF PHOTO Senior center Dave Sterlitz (6-3¼. tion finds seniors Dave McClue and son. '. 200 pounds) snapped every down last Andy Christopherson fighting for Stevenson prevailed in that game, season. Senior tackles Carl Watklns time with one of the team's raw tal 20-14, despite 245 yards passing by Water break (6-3¼. 225) and Andy Kazor (6-3. ents, 6-6, 200-pound sophomore Burdick with Delfgauw receiving The high school football season is in full week. For a preview of Garden City and Red- 235) are also back for their.third Jason Gagnon. 232 yards and scoring two touch varsity seasons. One of McGowan's big concerns is downs. swing with preseason practices around Ob- ford Thurston highs, turn to page 3C. McGowan also can throw in the kicking game, where Delfgauw McGowan surely will trade those serverland. Scrimmages will be held this guards George DeBates (5-9, 203) provided a big luxury during the past types of stats in for an RU victory and Eric Buckberry (5-10,180), both two seasons with his 40-yard plus av this time around. Yo, Adrian: Quarterback Mazzoni no fluke By C.J.Rlaak THE SITUATION has changed for 195), from Westland (Livonia Frank in both offense and defense last sea staff writer Mazzoni, who earned first-team all- lin), and Kevin Messner (5-11, 195), son. MIAA honors and was the 14th- from Redford (Union), could be the Albion coach Pete Schmidt figures A year ago, he was a question ranked passer in Division III in '88. starters at outside linebacker. Mess the 1989 campaign will be "one of mark — and a big one at that. How Last year he wasn't expected to ac ner had 32 tackles, made two Inter the tighest races in years. Who plays well Pete Mazzoni, then a sopho complish nearly so much, although ceptions and recovered a fumble last who at home will be the key factor In more, performed at quarterback he had an experienced unit to work season. the race." The Britons host Alma could easily make or break Adrian with. Inside linebacker and the second and play at Adrian. College's football season. This year, Adrian has just nine ary are Labadie's greatest defensive Schmidt must replace quarterback Spectacular might not be enough starters back, but because Mazzoni "We could have had a losing sea Jan Firek and all-MIAA linebacker son," said Labadle, noting Adrian's concerns. Junior Tony Boucher (5-10, to describe Mazzoni's debut. The 6- — together with the MlAA's most 165), from Plymouth Canton, may Steve Freier (from Garden City), and foot-3, 195-pounder from LIVonia valuable offensive player, senior two straight losses after a 3-0 start. that won't be easy. The defense was "The canoe had tipped over, no ques land a starting spot in the secondary. (Stevenson) connected on 106 of 191 fullback Bill Badour (772 yards, 12 He had one Interception last season. second in the league In '88, and the passes (55.5 percent) for 1,461 yards, TDs) — returns, the Bulldogs are tion about it The kids could have defensive line returns. Also, Schmidt with 11 touchdowns and just five in rated as top challengers. given up, but they didn't." called the outside llnebacklng group Pete Mazzoni HOWEVER, ALMA may be too Adrian quarterback terceptions. Co-champ Alma (6-3 overall) was WHAT HELD them together, ac tough for Adrian to catch. The Scots "one of the best, as a group, we've More importantly, he guided the. selected to win the MIAA champion cording to Labadle, was chemistry. have 10 offensive and seven defen assembled." Bulldogs to a Michigan Intercollegi ship; Adrian was the No. 2 choice. "You have to have a certain amount Junior Scott Bissell (6-0, 190), At Olivet; second-year coach Dom sive players with starting experi inic Llvedoti Is trying to take his ate Athletic Association co-champt- Albion, 3-2 in the MIAA and 6-3 of talent," he said, explaining his for ence, Including junior quarterback from West Bloomfleld (Farmington onship;- their AA league mark tied overall last season, was picked to mula for success. "After that, it's Hills Harrison), will challenge for a Comets one more step up the ladder. Steve Kinne, rated 12th In Division "I think we will be (better)," the for them for first with Alma. Adrian finish third, followed by Olivet (2-2- how well the kids come together." III passing efficiency in '88. spot in what Schmidt called "a solid also reached the NCAA Division III 1, 4-4-1), Hope (1-4,1.7-1) and Kala Adrian was third in the league in secondary." mer West Bloomfield coach predict playoffs, losing in their opening mazoo (0-4-1,0-8-1). both offense and defense in "88. The In addition, five of their starting ed. "It just depends how much better game to Augustana (111.) College. 25- Adrian coach Ron Labadle thought team's greatest weakness was stop offensive linemen return, and they HOPE IS rebuilding. After ruling everyone else is." Llvedoti has 15 7. The 'Dogs finished 7-3 overall. last season could have gone either ping the run; the 'Dogs allowed 151.2 are giants, weighing 260, 245, 270, the MIAA (seven titles in 11 seasons, starters and 36 lellerwlnners back to But as any of the coaches at the way. Mazzoni's ability, not just on yards per game, fifth In the MIAA. 295 and, at tight end, 230. Their de through '87), the Flying Dutchmen build with. MIAA preseason media meeting the field but In helping the team This year, the defensive line and fense is equally bulky, with return have Just 12 starters coming back At Kalamazoo, rebuilding seems would quickly point out, that was blend together, was Instrumental In outside linebackers are more experi ing defensive linemen going 265,265 from a team that was last In offense last year. the 'Dog3 success. enced. Juniors,Mark Kerpet-(6-0, and 240. No wonder Alma was No. 1 and next to last In defense. Please turn to Pago 3 AAABA a big hit with Johnstown baseball fans ET'S SEE, what did I miss on $50 fine. If a player Is caught chew •BBBI chased away from the practice site. (RU). Joe Thelsmann also pWyed In the local sports scene while ing tobacco, It's an automatic ejec The big question about Pitt foot Johnstown. ^-A>y i I was In Johnstown, Pa., at tion. If girls are caught In the dorm, ball Is who Is going to replace aca An Impressive list. ; I the All-American Amateur the team Is sent home. If players are demically Ineligible quarterback, Baseball Association tournament? caught drinking, as wa3 the Washing Darnell Dlckerson? The ex-Detroit • Twenty-two teams started' In Bill Freehan is the new baseball ton, D.C., team this year, the Martin Luther King High great who the tournament with three of the;fi coach at the University of Michigan. franchise forfeits a trip next year to Brad has since signed a minor league nal eight teams (Livonia, Detroit and What about the gunfire at St. Ceci the tournament. Unions baseball contract. Lansing) coming from Michigan. >. lia? Rodney Peete may be for real. Three Buffalo players were In Dlckerson, a raw talent, was • Speaking of players, former Another Michigan State football volved in a downtown scuffle, re signed after Detroit Adray Appli North Farmington High standout j player has put ex-teammate Tony portedly making a racial slur to a gives the underrated Gotts a good tho LUtle Caesars coach, down for ance coach Slu Rose threw him bat Rick Karcher, who went to Indiana Mandarlch In his place "lownle." One was taken to a hospi look this fall. tho tourney along with his friend ting practice a couple of months ago and Henry Ford Community College;, But while I was gone, here's some tal after he was thrown through a lAtty Klrchner, a faithful fan during before a slew of scouts at the Uni Is being pursued by the pro scouts. things you .may havo missed In windshield. Buffalo will also be ab • And speaking of Mark Be the season at Ford Field. versity of Detroit. The Atlanta Braves would like to get Johnstown during the past week at sent next year, s langer, the former Oriole shortstop "He'd whiff eight times In a row their hands on the 6-foot-5, 21Q- the AAABA: still looks like he could field his posi • Johnstown has a Flood Muse and then send a shot off wall at Cal- pound left-handed swinging power • The sons of major leaguers tion. The slender built figure hasn't um, but one of the Walter's players ihan Hall," Rose said of Dlckerson. hitter. • « • Walter's Home Appliance, Mark Belanger, Terry Crowley and changed much. Ho now works for tho couldn't understand. "All those peo "He didn't have the right footwork Where aro the Tigers? i which finished 3-2 overall, turned in Ed Goodson competed In the tourna Major League Players Association. ple died, why should they remember down on throwing from tho outfield, • LUtlo Caesars second baseman one of the Livonia Collegiate Base ment. Dave Racer, the Hlnes Park Lin that," said the player. but he could throw It a mile." Art George was certainly a good ball League's most successful AAA coln/Mercury coach who camo down Robbie Belanger, who played for Good point, but this year was spe lckup for Walter's coach Mike * BA tournament stints. In 14 tourna to see Waiter's play, was a former cial. They were commemorating the • Here Is Just a few of tho former Maryland State, drew tho most at S:cllerv \ ; [* ... i- ment appearances, the LCBL repre teammate of Belanger In the minors. 100th year of the famous flood (1889- players who havo played In tho AAA Gcorgo,'who played high school ,!• sentative Is 19-27 overall. Baltimore tention with some Brooks Robinson- The two got reacqualntcd when Wal BA tournament: Reggie Jackson, type fielding plays at third. 1989). v • ball at Thurston and Is a two-ytar .' is No: 1 and Detroit is No. 2 on the ter's eliminated Maryland State, 11- Orel Hershlser, Al Kallno, Rod .^standout at the University of Evans-; i -; all-time winning list. But I'll take former Redford Cath- 1..---. • Tho Walter's and Detroit Adray Carcw, Rocky Colavlto, Willie Hof- yllle, clubbed thrco homers;scotch '• U •ollc Central High product John "We played together in Blueflcld, Appliance players stayed at dormi ton, Chris Sabo (Redford Catholic 14 runs and batted .545 (12 (or 12). ; • The Johnstown Oldtlmera Asso flotls,' tho third baseman/catcher West Virginia and ho (Belanger) was tories on the campus of tho Universi Central High), Barry Larkin, Bcmte ^from Walter's who seems to make Carbo (Livonia Franklin High), Joe Tho humblo George was the LCBX's ciation, the officials who fun iho big one tho best damn poker players ty of Plltsburgh-Johnslown. leading hitter during the regular sci- college-division tournament, don't all tho right plays. He also hits In the around," Racer recalls. Tho PHt football team was holding Torro, Mark Fidrych, Pa.t Sheridan son mess around with bad apples. clutch. I Just hope Rogcf Coryell, tho training camp on th&sccluded moun (Wayne Memorial High), Rick Clark - yj If tho manager is ejected* It's a Eastern Michigan University coach, •• Also good to sco John Moraltls,- tain campus. All/ visitors wero- (Redford Union High) and Bill Fahey Ploasetu.rntoPagoB .:••'• :i 2C(L,R,W.G) O&E Monday. August 2t, 1989 Johnstown, Pa., trip always flooded with fond memori more consistent this season then Continued from Page 1 with the most players? Karcher played for Walter's last tion. The local TV station faithfully *'Caps. Decked in patriotic red, white Answer: Livonia Churchill (Jeff season. showed highlights from several of and blue, they looked a bit out of when I remember in 1986. Nice job, •-; • Another standout was Thurston Pendell, Keith Opalach, Steve Owens the venues both at 6 and 11. Even the style. boys in blue. They missed a few, product Chris Kloc, who in three ap and Day, all from Walter's; also • How big Is the AAABA tourney TV weatherman did his reports via a however, Including a call against De pearances on the mound, allowed Lance Sullivan of Adray Appliance). to the people of Johnstown? remote from the Point. © Best pitcher — the scouts love troit, which nullified a grand slam. just one run in 11¾ Innings. Kloc, Here is the rest of the breakdown They have an official ticket outlet, • Airport sighting — while sit Eric Menther of Lansing who plays who takes the mound with no fear, of Observerland players in this Sheetz, a franchise 7-11-type conven ting in the terminal in Pittsburgh, at Michigan State. (He nearly beat © Best appropriate quote of the struck out eight and walked only two year's AAABA: Redford Union {Rick ience store. Tickets were $3 per per Gaylord Perry was plopped a couple the hard-hitting New Orleans team.) tournament by Walter's manager in a victory over a hard-hitting Rutledge and Kevin Walker of son for the Point Stadium games. of seats over. I didn't realize what a Mike Keller after his team surprised Maryland State club. Walters; also Mike Stefanski of The other venues were free. The large man he is. That's why I was • Most friendly Walter's players: Maryland State, 11-1: "We're happy Adray), Redford CC (Joe Macklewlcz opening night game between local afraid to ask him about his "spilter." Chris Day and Ken Dropiewski. They to be here, we're taking one game at • For a high school player, Joe and Gotts of Walter's); Westland teams Coke and Pepsi drew 10,000 -seemed to enjoy every minute of a time, and we've really enjoyed our Sturtz (North Farminglon) acquitted John Glenn (Bill Barber and Clint fans. ' • Worst uniforms — New Or their stay. stay here." himself quite well, batting in a team- Straub of Adray); Wayne (Ken Dro © All the games from the Point leans, which dons the old Pittsburgh 1 couldn't have said it any better, high 10 runs. He should do well at piewski of Walter's and Mike Heard were broadcast on a local radio sta- _ Pirates "We are Family" striped © The umpiVing seemed to be coach. Indiana University. of-Adray);0West Bloomfleld (Marty Wolfe of Walter's); Thurston (GeorgeJ e .Good experience for Chris Day, and Kloc of Walter's); North Farm- a reserve outfielder from Churchill ington (Sturtz of Walter's and Kafch- High with another year to go: He got er of Adray); Livonia Stevenson to play in three games, batting (Dave Houghtby of Walter's); Plym twice. outh Canton {Derek Darjtowski of Walters); Birmingham Brother Rice o Question: The area high school (Doug Fitzer of Adray). tmmmi*m*}r-T*r nt-r- sports roundup O COSMOS TAKE TITLE O SOCCERTRYOUTS The Livonia Cosmos captured Tryouts for Redford Union High the Under-16 Bluewater Soccer In School's varsity boys soccer team vitational, Aug. 4-6, in Sarnia, On are being held throughout the week tario. from 5:30-7 p.m. at Pearson Com The Cosmos, coached by Chris munity Center on Beech Daly. Any Morano, went undefeated in five one interested in playing should at games, winning the final in sudden tend. Call Al Burnham at 533-0288 death. Renee Larabell preserved for more information. the win against Mid-New Jersey, saving the sixth shot in the shoo O GOALIE WANTED $900 tout. DESIGNER OFF Other Cosmos players include: An experienced soccer goal Adult Style Back to School Sheila Morano, Kari Zabell, Sarah keeper is needed to play for an PERM MEN-Reg. $16 00 adult men's team during the fall WOMEN - Reg. »18 00 $ Bauer, Maddie Verrino, Jennifer Reg. $/4 1 88 Shampoo. Cul L Finish Holowka, Kelly Firestone, Ann outdoor season. Contact Al Sherr SALE ington at 578-6400 or 574-0167 if in $55.00 TS X Loog Hair SlighUjr Higher Duwel, Marcle Dart, Karen Ca- or Rcdford~Twp. Only I vanaugh, Mechelle Brazin, Mia terested. Expires 9-4-89 / iri^cric 4 WW- ; McGlnty, Kris Brazin and Dana SPIRAL Jr. Adult leisure wear ©» -£:> • Lehmkuhl. O SOFTBALL TOURNEY i Men's and women's softball PERM Style ankee ReQ : # WOLVES WIN SHOOTOUT teams are being sought for the - S/1Q50 15 & Under ; The Livonia Wolves 76 boys 15th-annual Allen Park Labor Day $75.00 4 O YOUNG flipper Includes: 00 isoccer team blanked five straight Weekend Softball Tournament. The Family Hair Care | MEN 10 double-elimination tournament Consultation • Precision Cut ^ Canadian opponents en route to the Redford Twp. ] • Shampoo • Style/Finish YOUNG $-1 <)00 Kitchener, Ontario International will be Sept. 2, 3 and 4 at Cham Long or Colored Hair WOMEN 14 Tournament title (Aug. 12-13). paign Park in Allen Park. 937-2882 ! Slightly Higher Long HairSbghtly Higher The Wolves "76 defeated the Entree fee is $65 per team, plus Redford Twp. Only Redford Twp. Only $10 per game for umpires. Team '25535 Plymouth Rd ' e 9 4 9 Woodbridge Toros, a team located 2 blocks E of Beech Daly j E*Pjfes 9J-89_ _L_ J^ l _ ^ _ j just outside of Toronto, in the fi and individual awards will be pre £r^-v/ nals; sented. Interested teams should The game ended in a scoreless contact Rick Sparks at 675-3219 m (• s tie before It was decided in shoo- BRITISH MADE LACE CURTAINS .tout. In the semifinals, the Wolves 9 HOCKEY CLINIC Buy 2, * '76 shut out the Kitchener Kosmos, Ready to Hang • No Panels ; 1988 Ontario Cup finalists, 5-0. The Westland Hockey Associa .No Difference in Bottoms • No Seams SAVE $7! Members of the Wolves '76, tion will hold skating clinics from 6 Any Width • Option One Piece From Warners... '. poached Jt»y Paul Sclcluna and Jack to 7 p.m. each Wednesday (through We Now Carry Joanna SHINt-ON ; Hensley,* Include: Adam Borchert, out August) and from noon to 1 CUSTOM ROLLER SHADES FASHION UNDERWIRE ; Daniel Brody, David Garllck, Neal p.m. Saturday, Aug. 26 at the West- land Sports Arena, 6210 N. Wild- (Wood and Metal Rollers) JUST YOUR FIT Grode, Jamie Heftert, Bill Hensley, We Carry Qraber Rods - Inpluding Clear Rods i Mike Kley, Mike Jablonskl, Matt wood. The fee is $3 (full hockey gear is K - / Kopmeyer, Justin Marshall, Kenny U Berlin, Alan Placek, Go Rauker, required). 3 Pairs for M4 ' SeamusRustin, Tino Scicluna, Rich For more information, call Mike Warners SHINE-ON Hipster or Brief .Walos and Jamie Whitmore, Paul Troup (728-0292) or Gerry Skocen LARGEST SELECTION OF LACE CURTAINS IN THE COUNTRYl .Garllck is the team's manager. (522-4166). Slzes 4W FOREST AVENUE 33216 Grand River * blk. East of Farmington Rd.) : • SPIRIT OF 77 9 HOCKEYTRYOUTS Farmlngton.Mon.-Sat. 10-6 471-2058 Petite >Xl PLYMOUTH Profewooil &a Fitters The Spirit of '77 boys soccer 32 A A - 50E on The Livonia Junior C Knights 453-8584 Premises •team, coached by Lou Stankovich, IUI UIULIL hockey team has scheduled tryouts I.^.Ua.L^.^.L^.. ^1 tJ... I .'.L.'A-l..-.JTlgT • - •- -'-*• "'•» recently completed a successul ex for the 1989-90 season as follows: 9 hibition tour, finishing with a 2-0-1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Saturday, Aug. record at the Hamilton, Ontario 26 at Redford Arena; 2:30-4 p.m.. INCREDIBLE NEW HIGHLIGHTING IFriendshlp Festival (Aug. 11-13). Sunday, Aug. 27 at Redford Arena; THE WINDOW SALE ; Michael McPherson's goal stood and'8:30-10:30 p.m., Wednesday, SYSTEM - "QIITZ" O B O ;up as the Spirit of '77 opened with a Aug. 30 at Redford Arena. U-0 victory over Hamilton Sparta, For more information, call IN 4 MINUTES FOR A ;the Ontario under-13 Cup champi coach Keith Uutinen at 471-5717. IS ON TODAY ons and the Under-13 World Cup BEAUTIFUL, NATURAL EFFECT •runners-up. O CARDS AN ACE FACTORY DIRECT -NO MIDDLEMAN coupon * In second-round action, the Spirit DESIGNED HAIRCUT of '77 overcame a 1«0 first-half def Rodney Bramble of Westland iSTYLE&HILIGHT $000 Qpp icit to beat the host under-13 all- tallied a hole-ln-one-u^n the 171- star team from Niagara Falls, On i IN AN HOUR fM iT7 ene^iAi yard, No. 12 hole Satunhty. Aug. 5 tario,. 3-1. David Stankovich and VINYL «.AA I Expires 9/15/89 WW It bFcUAL at Fox Creek Golf course ih Livo McPherson scored aS the Spirit of nia. ,'77 did not allow a shot on_goal dur: of Garden City P^'MALANE ing the final 45 minutes of play. Bramble, who carded his first WINDOWS 193 ace, used a 5-iron. 29848 FOrd Rd Convenient Hour*: • On the final day of actin, the UP TO 72 Ul INSTALLED ts/VTV_lVlU r\U, Mon. A Toes. Noon-9 p.m. Spirit of '77 and the 14-and-under NORMAL INSTALLATION MM (1 Blk. W. of Middlebell) ^-^¾^pm Serbian All-Stars battled to a 1-1 O RACQUETBALLTOURNEY draw. 261-2612 425-4560 %$£:!&£ '. Among the standouts over the The 1989 Racquetime Heath ALL WOOD weekend, according to assistant Club Invitational, sponsored by coach Ray Fraser, were: Ben Racquets Unlimited of Livonia and Sommers, Jeff St. Andre, Erik Sports Drink by Exceed, will be : J:V#:* :I»1YK Dolesh, Jon Zugel and guest player held Friday through Sunday (Aug. Marco Jovanich.. 25-27) at the Livonia club. I Rounding out the squad Is Owen The entry fee Is $20 per person. 1299 INSTALLED Townsend, James Ussery, Bryan AARA rules apply. Men's, women's IIJSltilMillllHiliiAMINMfiUVillMH 33775 PLYMOUTH ROAD Thomas, Ty Folwer, Chris Kemp, and junior divisions are open. Call Farmington Rd. Adam Porth, Steve Tague, Rob tournament directors Jim Earley INCLUDES 20 YEAR GUARANTEE LIVONIA 522-4515 Millard, James Elsesser, Bill Run- and Madonna McPharlin at 591- BAY WINDOWS % INSULATED SUNGLASS dell and Elliott Washburn. 1212. INSTALLATION FALL 1989 261-9466 for FREE ESTIMATE LEAGUES ALL WEATHER WINDOWS MENS LEAGUES 32079 Schoolcraft MON. 9:30 P.M. SEPT. 11 MENS JUNIOR HOUSE - $1 0O0 1st each WWW WW hall (16 teams) Livonia, Ml 48150 TUE. 9:30 P.M. SEPT. 6 ALLfED WESfSIDE MEN - 6 man loams Of 26600 Plymouth Rd.«Redford • 937-8420 individuals FALL LEAQUE8 BEGIN IMMEDIATELY AFTER LABOR DAY THUR. 9:30 P.M. AUG. 31 SENIOR HOUSE • $6,000 First Placo . 860 U fj tioc i \ MIXED .-. . MEN'S RETIREE8 *.,... „ to980loamavg. I-RI. 9:15 A.M. SEPT. 8 MIDNIGHTERS-night shift mon feon.(ALT) 3;00pm Sun. .:....>...... 10:30 flm Mon. (Men) T...*. ...11:00 am tkin.... 6;00prrt Mon ,:'... 6:15pm Tues. (Mon-Low Avfl.) 9:30 am lun. (ALT)...... 8:30 pm Mop...:'. ....8:45 pm Toos.(Wlxod) 1:00 pm lun ...8:30 pm TUGS' 8:00 pm, Thurs. (Mixed) ..9;30 am LADIES LEAGUES Triors. Mixed) 12:30 pm loo ...... 9:30 pm Tues 9:30 pm FAMILV HfllftSTVUNG MON. 9:30 P.M. AUG. 28 KEGLERETTES - any avoraoo welcome hur».: :..\9:30pm Wed.. 9:30 pm Thor». (Mon-Low Avg.) 9:30 em UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT rl.'ALT) ¢:30 pm Fri.(Men) 11:00 am TUE. 9:30 P.M. SEPT. 6 ALLEY CATS -4 gals to a team r rt...; 9:30 pm WEO. .9:30 P.M. SEPT. 6 STARLIGHTS- boglnnorswolcomo WOMEN'S W0MEN8 DAYTIME TUES. •WED. •THURS. BACK TO EVENINQ Tuos 9:15 am Wed 12:30 pm SCHOOL MIXED LEAGUES Wod... ..9:30 pm Tues.. 12:30 pm Thurs..... 9:30 am Thor» 9:30 pm Wed 9:30 am Thurs.. .12:30 pm SPECIAL. WEO. 9:30 P.M. SEPT. 6 WEONESOAY MIXERS - 2 couplos 10 a toom KIDS CUTS THUR. 4:15P.M. SEPT. 7 HYGRADEMIXED- 4toa|tfam HAIRCUTS PERMS FRI. 9:30 P.M. SEPT. 8 KINGS & QUEENS. 4 to a loom FAMILY TWOSOME YOUTH LEA0UE8 Bumper Bowling SUN. 8:30 P.M. SEPT. 10 EVERY SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE AnyAdutt B«$1n 8alurd»y Youth Combo B«Slni8*U8*pl.2J SgOO . Sal. 3:30 pm 8tpt»mb«r 9,1M9 IMOpm Sinoo $3750 FAMILY LEAGUES SUN. 1:00P.M. SEPT. 17 EVERY OTHER SUNDAY FAMILY FOURSOME COFFEEft SITTE R PROVIDED FOft ALL LADIES DAYTIME LEAGUES .",'.'•:• \ A (long hair extra) Everyday! . (2 adults and 2 children) 1iei1 BEECH DALY,REDFORD HOURS:TUES.FRI.930-7;SAT.9.30 4 ~ f- BOWLING SPECIAL THRU LABOR DAY CORNER OF PLYMOUTH RD. 937-2750 -- SIGN UP NOW! -*- •tt^t't*'*^ i A. Monday, August 21, 1989 O&E (L.R.W.GflC ^^i^\.^l\: , ready for Tri-River Leagw By Brad Emons ^fak^j-v u- ;•,: •;, i.r-\~r-:rrr~n - 'Even though we lost Kies, I fell as a unit our, staff writer line has the potentia)jo,do a better job," said, Snell. "Most of the kids played last year and had' Redford Thurston High football players wear experience. We expect the consistency to be, caps with the slogan proclaiming: "Attack from football there with a veteran line. We expect them to above, Eagles football." block." The Eagles certainly would like to take flight any people break away. Turnovers came at cost- With the addition of former Redford Union in 1989 after nesting all of 1988 with an 0-9 . ly times and we weren't the tyrie of team which coach Lee Bjerke, Thurston is expected to do a, record. ' could get away from that." better job on special teams. Second-year coach Bob Snell is determined to Snell is chucking the wishbone attack in favor Senior placekkker Jason Mullen will double turn things around. One encouraging statistic is of the conventional power-I formation. his fall sports load. He'll be on loan from the. an increased turnout. The varsity is currently "We have a few more people who can run a school soccer team. Turner, meanwhile, will be carrying 27 players while the JV squad's roster little," Snell said. "Our skill people are better Vhe punter. lists 25. We have more team speed." Defensively, five of the team's top seven tac- .—•., "This year we feel we can play with anybody klers return, led by the team's most talented, on our schedule,'.' Snell said. "We're not playing JV QUARTERBACK Scott Lucas (6-0, 150) player, junior inside linebacker Steve Koss (6-2, to be competitive anymore. We feel we can takes over as the starter with Turner at fullback 185), who has started 13 games dating back to his match up with anybody and win." and senior Jesse Welker (5-10, 170),-4 three-year freshman year. Thurston lost five games by a touchdown or varsity player, at tailback. less last year, giving Snell reason for optimism "Scott doesn't have a powerful arm, but he's^ KOSS RUNS a 4.6 in the 40 and will play inside with the return of 12 v'arsily players. accurate and elusive," Snell said. "He can get the along with Siriani, junior Brian Maston (6-0, 165). The biggest losses were fullback/linebacker/ ball out there when he wants to. He also runs the and senior Gary Smith (5-9,170). - quarterback Tim Wojcik, an All-Tri-River team well." The outside linebackers will be Turner and Ar League pick who earned a football scholarship to Snell doesn't want to get too excited over the nold, with Duty, Berns, Hawkins and Key up Central Michigan University. The other key grad arrival of Turner, who runs the 40-yard dash in front. Cannon and Hafner will be in reserve on uation loss is two-way tackle Chris Kies, a 6-foot- 4.7, but the transfer figures highly in the Eagles the.offset-50 front. 2,245-pounder who wound up at Wayne State. offensive and defensive schemes. Snell's'biggest concern is an inexperienced sec "He's filled a real need on both sides of the ondary. "THE REST OF the positions we have some ball," said the Thurston coach. "And he's a good, "They have to develop, they're young, but pret body back or we have somebody filling in that is young man to boot. He's a hitter, too " ty good athletes," said the Thurston coach. very solid," said the Thurston coach. "I think Lucas's targets will be senior tight end Scott The most experienced among the defensive we're on the right track to get the program back Cannon (6-2, 195), a third-year player with col backs is senior safety Kevin Smith (5-8, 130). where it should be" lege potential; junior wide receiver Ian Hartlep; Other hopefuls include junior Russ Tapley (5-10, The Eagles' offensive wings were clipped for and senior slotback Dan Sanko (5-10,170) 160), sophomore Paul Jaremski (5-8, 150) and much of 1988. Snell appears to be most excited about his of junior Chris Jeffords (5-10,150). But with the help of junior fullback/linebacker fensive line, led by a trimmed down third-year Thurston will-travel Friday, Sept. 1 to Dear Mike Turner, a 5-10, 190-pound- transfer from senior, center Bill Key (5-10, 200). born for its season opener with only one thing in Huntingon Beach, Calif., and an experienced line, mind. Thurston could be converting turnovers into OTHER VETERANS across the front include "We're not going in with attitude anymore of ART EMAN'JELE/stalf photographer touchdowns. guards Jason Hawkins (5-7, 190), Shane Berns (5- just trying to be competitive," said the second- Bob Snell, in his second season as Thurston coach, is more "We were in scoring position, but never scored 9, 172) and junior Greg Siriani (5-10, 200); along year coach. "We're going in there with the atti confident about his team's chances of winning this season. points," said Snell of the 1988 season. "We drove with senior tackles Steve Hafner (5-11, 235), John tude that we can win." the ball most of the games, but we didn't have Duty (5-11, 235) and Paul Arnold (6-2,170). For Snell, it's time his team left the nest. enior By Brad Emons to develop the younger players. State University). got a good attitude and he's a hard with junior Jeff Fetz (6-0, 170) and staff writer We're going to get the line going." A 5-10, 165-pound senior, worker. He has good hands" Capparelli. Although All-League lineman Joe Marszalek is called "our best overall The defensive secondary is an If you want the line on Garden Ziurinskas graduated, ready to plug player" by coach Eisiminger. EISIMINGER PLANS on altering chored by Marszalek and Samborski, City High's football prospects for the gap is senior Doug Day, a 5-foot- "He's a good athlete, a good lead his offensive strategy a bit. with Buterbaugh and junior Nick 1989. look no further than the guys 9,185-pound center. er," said the GC coach. "He's a "There's no way we match up with Mutafis (also a backup quarterback) up front. He will be the glue for a fragile thrower and a runner." people head-to-head," he said. "Our filling in the other two spots. Second-year coach Bob Eisim front. In the backfleld will be 5-11, 170- quarterback will sprint out more in Eisiminger and his coaching staff inger is carrying only eight seniors "Doug's a tough kid, a good block pound junior Brian Norris, along stead of sitting in the pocket. We'll of Roger Wilkes, Keith Anleitner, Al after being greeted by some surprise er," said the Garden City coach. with brother combination of John use the quick passing game." Chambo and Jeff Meixner will strive defections just before the start of Other offensive line prospects in and Khalid Amer, both juniors; and The Garden City coach is confi for improvement each week. training camp. Eisiminger is trying clude junior tackle Joe Papazian (5- the-speedy Frank Gotham, a 5-11, dent his kicking game is in order to mesh and mend a team which 11, 230), senior tackle Mick Newport 160-pound senior. with Day "coming on every prac '"WE'LL JUST TAKE things week hopes to improve on last year's less (6-0, 175), sophomore guard Joe . Tight end John Samborski, a 6-4, tice" as a punter. Junior rjurt Buter- by week," Eisiminger said. "If they than scintillating 1-8 record. Metcalf (5-8, 160), junior guard John 198-pound senior, is a reliable pass baugh will do the place-kicking. work, they know they can win a ball- Butch (5-10, 170) and junior guard catcher and blocker. Marszalek will Defensively, the Cougars will run game. Our team goals are to try and "Our offensive line is a concern JoeCapparelli(6-0,185). also throw to senior wideouts Dion their.familiar 5-2 front. improve every day." because we're young and inexperi Wujik (5-7, 145) and Kevin Wight (5- Norris and Newport will be the And if an inexperienced offensive enced," said Eisiminger, who has 33 IF THE COUGARS develop their 9, 160). linebackers, with Day at nose guard, line solidifies, the Cougars, who open —v^rstty players on his roster. "What offensive line, it may pave the way But Samborski is the main man and junior Tom Zografos (5-7, 180) Friday, Sept. 1, against Wayne, could Bob Eisiminger we need to do is keep them together. for a big season for senior quarter when it comes to catching the ball. and Papazian at the tackles, along surprise a few poeple along the way. Garden City coach "We lost some key linemen, but it back Jim Marszalek, who takes over "He'll get the ball and everybody may be a blessing. We're going to try for Brad Armstrong (now at Wayne knows that," Eisiminger said. "He's Area talent fills MIAA teams BERGSTROM'S Continued from Page 1 year," Baker promised. Sophomore starting position. Junior defensive wide receiver Mick Minard (5-11, back John Knlttel (6-0, 175), also INSTALLATION to be an annual event. Ed Baker, in 160), from Livonia (Franklin), could from Livonia (Churchill), is solid to the second year of his second stint as also see some playing time. the secondary. coach (he previously served from On defense, Baker is hoping junior However, the Hornets were last in SPECIALS 1967-83), will have his run-and-shoot linebacker Jim Naif (6-0, 205), from every defensive category to '88, and offense in gear again and more, expe Livonia (Churchill), will bounce back second to last in offense, so there's FREE IN HOME rience to work with. from knee surgery and return to his lots of room for improvement. ESTIMATES!!! "OUR NUCLEUS was made up of freshmen and sophomores last year," he said. "This year there is Cor*£$e, CHERRY HILL LANES Carrier 300 N. INKSTER RD. ^DEARBORN HTS. THE WEATHERMAKER® SX significant weight and strength KUTmaacoooNa gains. I expect us to be much im 278-0400*^78-4920 HIGH EFFICIENCY GAS FURNACE proved." fun FALL LEAGUE OPENINGS SCHEDULE • Super Low Operating Costs. Among those Baker is counting on BOILER • Lifetime Limited Warranty on the Heat is junior tight end Eric Johnson (6-3, Exchanger. MONDAY 1 OO P M 3 Per Team MONOAY 9:15 P.M. 3 Per Team 21 __ FUN FOR ALL AGES: SOLI® OAK ¥illage Doors TABLES AND GMAIFtS RRPATFOR • A Wide Range of Pieces'.'.': (Specializing in Custom Matching) FAMILIES- Characters, Masks, Vases, Elegant Styling Plaques, Inc. And Uncompcomised Quality LARGE.SELECTION OF Available For Children's In Premium Oak Doors *nd COUNTRY PRIMITIVES Sparkling Beveled Gltss Inserts Parties BRIGHTEN UP JUST j Where You Can Change • Oak Doors • Sliding French Doors YOUR HOME WITH ARRIVEOI • Umpt OAK CLOCKS . 4 a Plain Piece of Plaster ° Mahogany Doors • Hand Crafted 9i into a Unique Piece of • Sfwr»«» EUROPEAN • French Doors Mantles • 8ilkF)0ir«r« IACF Art That's... • Wraith* CURTAINS • 8t»nc \ FLOWER ARRANGING CLASSES CALL for Fall and Christmas (or Carry (tot Learn the "HOWS" and "WHYS" to Create 525-9116 your own Lovely Designs 35780 FIVE MILE ROAD* LIVONIA »464-5555 (Between Leva a & Farmington Ro*dV) $W\ and hurt it ready - Professionally Taught Small Classes 31205 PIjnxMMtk Rd. -10% Discount on Class Supplies FULL BANQUET FACILITIES (Vk Btt. EM of Mcrrfeua) I: ! COUPON . Moftijjj.TU*K)») an v\U// Hurray for Hollywood! 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Loaf of Bread (from > JUST YOUR FIT Limit G.M.Paris Bakery) for 75« "HOMECOMING "A QUESTION OF HONOR" * o 3 o From Eh/ls PresJey: • $ 78 From Gone Wilh the Wind: l/\fis0 P-; 111 or Danish for 45« ea. (Limit 12) LU Looking at a Legend Series 27 Golden Anniversary Sertes. »29« offer good only at Farmlngton Store only 3Pairsfor 14°° Coupon Expires Sept. 30,1989 > Warners SHINE-ON Hipster or Brief < CO #eorsia'5<@ift *MI*tfMMMtftfMMIMitftfttJMini felslllic f Monday, August 21, 1989 O&E *5C ife^i^i....i^^^iso6aofjai^^^i.,:.-i^^^iSBa.Qfja k-j yy. •—v* J If ±^±=±^VJUUU, KJIAW -> A^ Ti| iszasgi I^CTTX"^ r^sg^ &EX^ itsseza 111 cvravol lroXcxv?!l Ills! f^^^ fBSsg 1498 Sheldon Rd. at Ann Arbor Rd. (across from Great Scott) 453-6930 Monday-Friday 10-7:30; Sat. 10-6; Sun, 12-4 THF UPPLIES New Store Opening Boon in Farming ton Hills LEARNING West 10 Mile & Research Drive •' Across from McDonald's %# III 1^1 El %# 1 l%#IH Educational Materials for Homeft School CAT TOYS NOW^ LOCATIONS IN MICHIGAN Uf Buy One n# Get 2nd One * The best in SERVICE & ^ % OFF SELECTION Kat Knots Reg. $2.98 Kat Dancer Reg. $1.69 * Stop in and see why we're Reg. Kitty Krawler Reg. $3.59 $7.98 Michigan's Fastest Growing Expires 9-4-89 "COUPON Educational Supply Store Reg. $7.95-$12.95 $ 00 TICK DEFENDER 1 OFF 100IUU/%O DEucTi Reg. $3.98 Conveniently located at: TTiree' EASY-JUST" Coiar Sizes! 100% Coiton double siiict>ed/poty-*«t> $ 00 a*e • 250 lb break lest strength! Scotch-Ba/d pcolectwJ and tuffy 1 OFF macriine wssftaWe • coiortastl Expires 9-4-89 Expires 9-4-89 ALLEN PARK WATERFORD ~ = -COUPON ~-~ « 15491 Southfield Rd. 3432 Highland Rd. We Rent and Sell J DOG BISCUIT (M-59) VIDEO TAPES i South Allen Plaza Pet Videos from i CUTTER (313)389-2260 (313)681-0099 Aquariums to Dog Training i with 3 recipes i FREE i Reg. $3.98 MEMBERSHIP i $ 00 ANN ARBOR 013) 769-8333 |^f RENTALS i i 1 OFF $050 Per i Expires 9-4-89 FLINT (313)230-7250 , ^ ^k ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^ ^ Italian & New American GARDENS Owners Cuisine CREffAURANT] BACK TO PASTA SPAGHETTI - 5.95 SEAFOODS With rr*atballs or mushrooms 6.50 FISH & CHIPS - Cod tillc-U dipped IB a bevr tullf r lt.cn deep frjed cr.Ul go',d ¢44-1070 Oakland County 691-0900 W^yne County 852-3222 Roaster/Rochester Hills aaas ma • •• • • LILJ" 8»-Bulck 860 Chevrolet 860 Chevrolet 864 Dodge 868 Ford- 866 Ford REGAL 1983 • black/gray leather, CAPRICE CLASSIC 1983 4 door OMNI. 1963 "4 speed Exira clean. ESCORT: 1986 slanonwagon. 5 FORO. 1934 LTD 4 door, power lull power, heavy duty suspension. most options. V-8. 67.000 miles MONTE CARLO. 1978 $350. Will $995. speed. 47,000 miles Excellent con steering/brakes, automatic, cruise. BUY IT. 13.000 miles. $10,300 455-1728 Excellent $4,150. 644-593« sell for parts 381-3139 Lrvonia Cfir>sler-Plymoulh 525-7604 dition $2800 Call 625-7479 Gray new pamt $3,000. 1977 Mer 9183 RIVERIA T-TYPE 1988 a!l live op cury 6 cylinder automatic. $275 MONZA 1979, 2 door hatchback, ESCORT. 1987 GL Oe.sel 5 speed. 4 Honda Spree. 600 orig.nal miles, w/ SELL IT. tions. $7,695 CAPftlCE CLASSIC 1982-Excellenl OMNI. 1986. 5 speed, exceilenl con new engine, brakes, exhaust, dition. $3800 Can alter 6pm door. air. power, cn/iso. slereo. accessories $275/best 459-6184 condition. 65.000 miles $2,750. shocks. After 5:30. ._. 261-0571 'Fax HILLS . 455 9435 453-7372 22000ml, mint $4700 455-1723 FIND IT. Chrysler-Plvmouth NOVA. 1986. automatic, air. power OMNI 1988 - Air. power steering, ESCORT: 1988. agto. burgandy. CLASSIFIEDS CAPRICE CLASSIC 80 4 door, full LOOKING FOR SMALL 455-8740 961-3171 steering 6 brakes', stereo, e'ueneni 11.000 miles Exceilenl condition loaded i No air 14.000 nvles. Mint! AUTOMATICS REASONABLY poAer. low m.les. $1,999 condlion $3850or best 591-2250 Thli claisiflcetion RIVIERA 1984 Excellent condt,on, $5400 453-5137 14500 . 624 1411 PRiCEC Ca'l TYME AUTO Vie have man/ to choose Irom low- miles, loaded. e!l oplions includ GORDON SPECTRUM: 1987. M,n| condition PROSPECTOR VAN CONVERSION ESCORT 1988 GL. manual, power continued from ed 855-0000. after 6pm 661-2336 30 0OOm:tes. $4100 Call 4714335 45S-5S66 397-J003 '.6MIIINIA.BIM6TQBV- l 84 full power only $4,999 steering, stereo, rejr delog chrome CHEVROLET wheels, dark blue. 27.000 mi'es. ser .Page 12F. RIVIERA 19S5. metaihe grey. w.re SPRINT 66 Automata 4 dpor. low LTD CROvrN VICTORIA 85 loaded vice contract $5,100 347-S648 SECTION wheels, amyfm slereo cassette fully ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN OTY m'es. only $4,499 GORDON eicei:c-ni cor.d.t.on. $3 499 loaded $7300 • 682-4849 427-6200 " CHEVROLET ESCORT. 1988 GT Red. loaded GORDON' SKYHAWK. 1983. good condition G6RDON 28.000 miles, exce'lenl condition Auto For Sale 852 Classic Cars CAPR.CE CLASSIC W 1966 loaded ON f ORO ROAD IN GAROEN CtT Y $6,695 or besl oiler 362-1045 and transportation $1500 or best 3 seats, mr.ro wheel cover*, priced to CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 931-6083 se:t $6,888 427-6200 COnVAlR. 196« 500 Coupo Excel- ON FORD ROAD IN GARDEN ClTy iON FORD ROAO IN GARDEN City tent ipechanicai condition needs SKYHAYVK 1983. 4 door. 4 eyL'nder. LOU LaRIGHE SHADOW, 1987 2 door. ar. cru.se. ESCORT 1988'y. IX. loaded $6000 427-6200 Help Wanted sc*Mi.body work, $1100 626-5296 $2350. 685-1731 427-6200 5 speed excellent condition, besl Calie.en.ngs. 522-3708 oiler 655-5218 CHEVY/SUBARU SPRINT 86 27.000 m les. automatic. ESCORT 88 Pony Under 10000 LYNX GLS 1983. 5 speed. 3 OOOr CORVETTE 1362. oood condition. SKYHAWK 198A>» station wagon a-n/(m casselle cruse ar 67 000 Plymouth Rd - Jusl West OH-27S an $3 685 SHELBY CHARGER 1985 • 5 S| s at onty $5,299 Roman Red $15,000. Call afler well equipped. S6.000 m.les. $2300 m.'es $1200 261 4131 Home & Service Directory F 7pnV/ . -« 737-4362 644-6789 453-4600 Jack CauleyChev 'GEO 855-0014 lurbo. sun root, louvers. 53.000 m.les. adult owned. $3,995 Eves or GORDON MERKUR SCORPIO 1988 grey We CAPRiCE WAGON 85'AutomalK. V- COUGAR 1972 XR7. 351 automat- leave message 728 3901 io»e the car must sell to go sa^ng 8 POAC locks, lilt cru.se One iC. SOOd condition. $1500 455-3817 SKYHAWK 1984 - 55.000 mles 6 862 Chrysler • CHEVROLET $16 500 Gary 681-7200 or632->676 OAner' $3,985 SHELBYCHARGER 1986 $4,995 Merchandise For Sale month war.rar.ty $3,400 522-1058 CORDOBA 1980 good shape, no ON fORO ROAO IN GAROEN CtTY EOSEL. 1959. Corsair. 2 doo< hard- Jack CaueyChev/GEO 655-0014 LivrxiiaChrysler-PI, mouth 525-7604 rust. 2 door, $500 After 6 522-3664 MONTE CARLO 1972. power sleer- lop. lull power, red 4 while, excel SKYHAWK 1986 - T-type 4 speed 427-6200 irvg'brakes. air tilt steering, good CAPR.CE 1978 wagon - Good con SHELBY 1985 - Charger excei'ent lent coodilion. $3900 661-0113 lurbo a» am-fm tape, fu-t power. CORDOBA. 1982 automatic, an condition. $750 934-6629 dition M:che:-n s Needs transmis condlion. most sell $3700 EXP 1982 • red moon roof. po«.er $4900 531-2090 AMFM stereo. Slam 6 noo-smoke iluttiyMli^^ kklAi rfi^^aiMitaiM mmtmtm mm mmmmmmm Monrjay, August 21. 1989 O&E *7a> 86fl_Fo.d_ TAC«US i»86 ix vt a.. CJ»^ CAMRr 1985 LE a.r cruse iil.rm • SUPRA. 1988. ivack. isn leather, y TOWN COUPf 1976 • »500 Cf besl JOPA2 1984. AulCfOct^ loaded. CUTLASS 1979 1 rjMic-r l.tlle rust, TORONAOO 1984. 24000 miles. Lxe FlftEBIRO 1984 - Loaded, high rr^e- SUNBiRD LE 19e6. clean, dark ! 5. t-?/.ng. b-ekes 4 seals N<.<. che ;,n e/ce-uc-fit corjJi^ion must Irr.ml condition 18.000 mlles^' ? otie< Gcod cwo.iiwi 63.000mile's |xce!ltntcoad.!ion good running dependable. $1400 ne* 653-2125 ane but eiceileol condition. Prtce ma/ooo enterlov. gre/ wte/ior. 5 prfles 4 2 r.c* lifts Undcrcoj'.eo sen $56-D0 963-6813 |$I6 900 Call Core/ work 371-6080" & i«< ?e«3 584 9531 MuSlste »2900 474-4877 Alter 6pm 651-1542 Or after 6pm 652-1066 kr efed to »3250 E»t» 641-8127 speed. tJ. aJurriiojm wheels, cas jegW Can alter 6 ^tr (7 5? A sette, rear defog. »4500. 939-4168 rorr*. 477-0203? tf TOr>A2. 1984. 44.400 m,: ec* O&E Monday. August 21. 1989 You'll never get more Ford for your dollar than during our s m vry 13 2,1989 FESTIVA L PLUS /b^^^tiJh^rTi MV Air Conditioning, Ftear Defroster, Stereo and More •k Slk.#91024' 1984 RANGER A Great Value Financing From Stk. #T9092 annual percentage 1989 ESCORT LX 1989 TEMPO GL 4 DR JL989 TAURUS 4 OR rate Waa »10,147 2 Door Was »11,131 Was »13,243 Discount '1848 Discount »2132 Discount »2044 Rebate »1000 Rebate . »1000 Rebate »1000 •Kt s* rr- Now NOW Now Rebates up to ^^ S< Stk. #9667 Sft. #91174 Stk. «15 k «73 ' on 1989 PROBE Call 1989 AEROSTAR 1989 CROWN VICTORIA selected Was »13,650 Was »16,616 Was »20,448 models Discount 1651 Discount «2517 /vFjifrnfr^N. Discount *4949 Rebate »500 Rebate »300 Jmtm^&gf^zz-^^ Rebate »1000 i Now NOW 3¾^ NOW 1 Stk. #91890 S*.#T91811 SUc. lD»mo93M 14,49¾ "Your Dollars Talk Louder At" Sale Prices Good Thru 8-31-89 • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 550 W. 7 MILE - NORTHVILLE Between Northville Rd. & Sheldon Rd. •plus tax, title, license, destination and assignment of rebate to McDonald Ford D^"} :/A«Sft- l^aBMi&?l iffiiira" '• ^VtL~ m »4500 REBATE CASH REBATES II f REBATE F NEW '69 PARK AVE. TAKE THE GOING A LAST FAST UP 5 CHANCE teal, povwy doof TO 9400 locki, efsdrie 5SALE? recflner. tnjnk AVAILABLE ON BRAND NEW puMown. eflmsie "ALTERNATE ROUTE" 1989 PORSCHE 944 MODELS control, wtr« A OFFER ENDS AUGUST 31 A whoe!», theft detect 0/U COOK OFFERS THE BEST DEAL tyitem. electric s '-ANSPJRTATIONTOC- 1989 PORSCHE 944 ! 1989 FOX 2 DOOR Irwtnjment 4 much NEW 1989 RX7 GTU mor». SOc »42693. Stk, #579 WAS WA8139,006.00 LI8T »23,393 WAS $20,140 $8040.00 REBATE iiS? 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K«dil powif •tfenno, po*w txtVtt. p<*» »^n<^^1r^ r«»w lockk i"«r^ •**^.. l(«r»o t»iM L^taiiiAnftatatf MtfrtaftiiiitftfiAiiiiitfMMtofc ^^^^^^^^MM^^MMMMMMMMMMMaaaMBMiaBaittMMMiaMMMrtaMiii tiftM Inside Roughing it Why travel all the way to Jellystone Park for a camping trip (not to mention having to put up with a couple of hoods named Yogi and Boo Boo)? Street Scene's man about the woods, Bill Par ker, tell us there's some excellent camping sites right in our own back yard. For more information, please turn to Page 6D. (Hl|f (Dbeerurr &. icrretttrir &Tetu0paprrs Monday, August 21,1989 O&E captam right up there with air traffic con here trollers and police officers as far as stress is concerned — especially if the fish aren't biting," Molesky said. mates "People come out here and want to Downriggers and Silver Streak 'The key is to get people out here, get a have fun. You have to entertain Afc°V Spoons, worked and worked until his them and keep them happy until the "This is my office. This is my sum passengers each caught a dandy lake fish and have fun. I like fish start biting." trout. mer job," said the 1986 Birmingham to stress the whole Aboard the "Wa Hoo," that enter By Bill Parkor Groves graduate who now lives in tainment comes in the form of jokes, staff writer Southfield. "It's a great way to help HE CHANGED lures. He changed package — get out on the "Blessing of the Rods" (a light- pay for my schooling and have a lit lure depth. He changed trolling the lake, relax and hearted ritual performed by Wood to Jon Molesky would probably nev tle fun over the summer. It's defi speed. He changed fishing areas. He catch some fish.' entice fish Into biting), and stories of er be cast for the role of Captain nitely more fun than work." tried every combination until there past fishing adventures. Aahab in "Moby Dick." Molesky began running charters were finally fish in the boat. The — Jon Molesky Molesky has plenty of stories. Well, maybe, if he grew his whisk out of Muskegon four years ago, only thing that didn't change was his ers (for a couple months) and started while a freshman at the University attitude. HE WAS BORN in Maryland and saying things like "Ahoy mates" of Michigan. He has been doing it "The key is to get people out here, spent much of his childhood fishing and "Shiver me limbers. Yaaa ever since and could very well be the get a fish and have fun," Molesky thing you have to stick with it." In Chesapeake Bay. Molesky said. "Set your sights on one miss anoth'r un an yaaaa'll wark first political science major to fish said. "I like to stress the whole pack As a young teen, his father thing and become good at it. If you the plank." himself through college. age — get out on the lake, relax and brought him to Lake Mfchigan where spread yourself too thin, you're Nah! He'd still resemble a college Although Molesky doesn't fit the catch some fish." the youngster caught a 16-pound Chi mediocre at everything." student. . . which he is. mold of a gruffy, old charter cap Molesky, and first mate Bud nook salmon. On those slow days, days when the But, Molesky is also the owner and tain, after a few hours aboard the Wood, only run trout/salmon "I was hooked after that," admit fish just aren't biting, charter cap captain of a 27-foot Sportcraft, the "Wa Hoo," it becomes obvious he's charters. They don't bother with ted Molesky. "I spent all my money tains must become entertainers. Ac "Wa Hoo." He charters trout/salmon no rookie to the trade. perch or walleye, a couple of abun as a kid buying fishing equipment. I fishing trips on Lake Michigan with On a day when few boats were re dant game fish charter captains of cording to Molesky, that's when the ten pursue. reaTwork begins. the boat (which is docked in porting any luck at all, Molesky, who Please turn to Page 4 Muskegon) each summer. Is also a field tester for Speedtroll "If you want to be good at some- "I think charter captains rate Warp Factor Karlos Barney sa _ Time to squeeze in one last trip By Iris Sanderson Jones theme park before school starts. days. How do I find a reasonably A: You don't have much time so contributing travel editor I'm thinking about either King's Is priced hotel or motel with a pool? you need to make some telephone land, Cedar Point or Sea World, S.H. calls. Cedar Point doesn't list a Labor Day weekend will be here and we want to stay a couple of Farmlngton Hills. toll-free number (call (419) 626- in 10 days and everybody I know is 0380) but you can call the other panicking. How do we squeeze that two toll-free: King's Island Is (800) last trip out of the summer? Labor 543-3290; Sea World Is (800) 637- Day changes a lot of things. Kld3 4268. and teachers go back to school. sHotel Breakers, the on-property College students take a last fling hotel at Cedar Point costs $77 for before the semester starts. Busi an unremodoled room with one ness travel and business conven doublo bed, remodeled rooms are tions heat up. Organizations start a $93.50, including tax. You can call new season, keeping some people the Sandusky visitor's bureau at at home. (419) 625-2984 and they'll give you; Most of the people who ask me names like the Mecca, Maples or for last-minute advice don't take Best Budget. But you ar$ still full advantage of the toll-free 800 going to pay about $90; rates drop numbers available. Cities, slates, Labor Day weekend. ;•[• hotels etc. spend a lot of money on Holiday Inn has been advertis telephone lines that you can call ing low rates for the summc.^ without charge. You find them by months so call them toll-free at- calling the toll-free Information (800) HOLIDAY, about their, sp*. operator: dial 1-800-555-1212 and clal $29-$59 rates, price depending^ ask for the area or the hotel chain MICKY JONES on location and subject to avai^ you want. ability. • i< "Look, dearlo — If this littlo number doosiVt put AmuBomont parks such as Cottar Point are some of the places Q: I'm a divorcee with a 5-year- where travelers visit .In that one last trip beforo the summer .,;.-. -.. ..„• , .,- u--> tho zip back In your marrlago, you can always Ploose turn to Page I'.l old and 1 want to take him to a ends. use It to floss your teeth." "^*a 20** 0&E Monday, August 21, 1989 MOVING PICTURES paaMBSjij ' •r.i.-^caca^B^MMaaaaMMMaa ALTERNATIVE VIEWING Short films paok climes," through a personals ad lent of making a film that sends By JohnMonaghan people home feeling nice " special writer When Eva arrives on the after noon bus, Johan doesn't know what "Egg," from the Netherlands, and "to do. He takes her home to his THE SECOND film, the 29-mihute ' the locally-produced "Forever My mother and drops her there The •Forever My Dog." evokes j differ Dog'.' prove an old adage — it's not road toward love and acceptance. ent response During recent screen the length of the film but how you with both Eva and Johan as nervous ings at the Maple -Theatre m Bir- ' as children, promises some great mingham, the story of pet loss has Eriksson (Michael J. use it Both short films screen this left audiences in tears Fox) refuses to join weekend at the Michigan Theatre in comic moments. Ann Arbor. Critics have compared "Egg" to Director Ron Senkowski who Meserve (Sean the early works of Jacques Tati The Penn) in his brutal "Egg," at 58 minutes, is a gentle lives in Ann Arbor -- got the idea for story is told mostly through the cam the film after the death of his own ' treatment of a Viet filrn set in a quiet Dutch village. Life moves slowly. Here, big excitement era, with dialogue provided by egg- family dog. His brother stars m the namese giri (Thuy means the arrival of the daily bus or shaped title cards film as a 14-year-old facing the trau Thu Le) in Brian De- the birth of a neighbor's puppies. "Egg" never treats its characters ma of putting his dog to sleep Palma'8 film "Casu Johan, a child-like baker, still with condescension or plays cheap alties of War." lives with his mother at 35. When jokes off their "quaintness." Israel- He has nightmares about d sadis " he's not amusing himself by setting born director Danniel Danniel obvi tic veterinarian (played by the direc eggs on their ends or petting dogs, he ously loves Johan and friends and tor) and even packs up the dog and ! spends hours skipping stones with his creates a charming world for them runs away from home. He eventually ' friends in the village square. to inhabit. realizes that his lost pet will be for- • Peter and Paul, only slightly more Ultimately, the film leaves you ever my dog" Vietnam worldly than Johan, decide the it's with the feeling that life - like an It's refreshing to see a pan of movies well into their messages in 33 time for him to meet a woman. They egg — doesn't necessarily have to After several slow weeks while su Kffjjs-t;. 'irit-vi: Not hardly something you'd hear help him set up correspondence with break in order to change. Danniel the time it takes most director.-. io --audiences soaked up early summer even an educated grunt declaiming Eva, a teacher from "foreign has gone well beyond his original in- set up an establishing shot blockbuster releases, there's a new the movies in the middle of the Vietnam jungle. crop, a half-dozen films, some of There are also problems under which may be avoided without dam standing some of Penn's mumbled aging your entertainment quotient. jargon, unnecessary and annoying "Eddie and The Cruisers II: Eddie facial close-ups and a framing open SCREEN SCENI Lives" (PG-13) features John Caffer- ing and close which ends the film on i'.'wmmnmitm.m.mmmmmw!m*«it B2Bi&r!xm)nttifi>mr!fr O ANNEBEDAVI8 day and Saturday, Aug. 25-26, at Jame Anne Be Davis will perform on Mon son's. 1812 N. Main, Royal Oak. For in day. Aug. 21, at Rick's Cafe. 611 Church, formation, call 547-6470. Ann Arbor. For Information, call 996- 2747. © THE 8U8PECT8 The Suspects will perform Friday and O DOUGHBOY8 Saturday, Aug. 25-26. at Rick's Cafe, 611 Dough. Boys will perform with special Church, Ann Arbor. For information, call guests, Skully Squad, at Blondles, Seven 996-2747. Mile Road, east of Telegraph Road, De troit For information, call 535-8108. O TRA8HBRAT8 Trash Brats, along with special guests O DIFFERENCE Abuse and Broken Toys, will perform on The Difference will perform on Tues Friday. Aug. 25, at Blondies, Seven Mile day, Aug. 22, at Rick's Cafe1. 611 Church, Road, east of Telegraph, Detroit. For in Ann Arbor. For information, call 996- formation, call 996-2747. 2747 O SCREAMING 8AVAGE O VANQOQH Screaming Savage and the Cavemen Ash Can VanGogh will perform on will perform on Friday, Aug. 25.ot Ham Wednesday, Aug. 23, in the Farmington tramck Pub, Caniff Avenue, off 1-75. Hills Community Center Outdoor Concert Series, 24705 Farmington, north of 10 Mile. Admission is free and open to all O DETROIT BLUE8 ages. Picnic grounds open at 6 p.m. and Detroit Blues Band will perform on Ash Can VanGogh takes the stage at 7 Friday, Aug. 25. on the Boblo Moonlight p.m. For information, call 477-8404. Cruise, which departs at 11 p.m. from the The group also performs on Sunday, Detroit Dock. Tickets are $10.95 (»9.95 Aug. 27, at the Jukebox, 4616 N. Wood for groups of 10 or more with advance ward, south of 14 Mile, Royal Oak. For reservations). For information, call 843- information, call 549-2233. 0700. O J.D.LAMB J.D. Lamb will perform on Wednesday, O MADCAT Aug 23, at Rick's Cafe. 611 Church. Ann Madcat's Pressure Cooker will per Arbor For information, call 996-2747. form on Friday. Aug. 25, at Sully's, 4758 Greenfietd, north of Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. For information, call 846-5377. O ROBB ROY Robb Roy will perform on Thursday, O MARINER Aug. 24, at 3-D Dance Club, 1815 N. Main, Mariner will perform on Saturday, north of 12 Mile, Royal Oak. For infor-. Aug. 26, on the Boblo Moonlight Cruise, mation, call 589-3344. The group will also which departs at 11 p.m from the Detroit perform on Saturday. Aug. 26. at the Doci. Tickets are $10.95 ($9 95 for groups Hamtramck Pub, Caniff Road, off 1-75. of 10 or more with advance reservations). For information, call 843-0700. 0 LIL'REUBEN Lil' Reuben & The Motor City Players O DUKEROBILLARD will perform Thursday through Saturday, Duke Robillard will perform on Satur *ug 24-26, at Walsh's on the Border, day, Aug. 26, at Sully's, 4758 Greenfield, 20116 W. Warren, west of Evergreen. For north of Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. For information, call 441-6190. information, call 846-5377. O RONNIE EARL Ronnie Earl and The Broadcasters will perform on Thursday, Aug. 24, at Sully's, O L0VE&R0CKET8 4758 Greenfield, north of Michigan Ave Love & Rockets will perform with spe Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters play Thursday at Sully's in support of their new album, "Soul Searchin'," on Black nue. Dearborn For information, call 846- cial guests, The Pixies, on Saturday. Sept. Top Records. 5377. 16, at the Fox Theatre in Detroit. Tickets O YE8TERDAY8 NEWS are J18.50. For information, call567- Yesterdays News will perform on Fri 6000. Soul searchin9 by guitar playing is straight-forward blues. He's backed by a tight outfit that includes harmonica player Johnny Sansone (formerly with Jumpin' Ronnie Earl comes clean Johnny & the Blues Party), bassist Steve Gomes (formerly with John Lee Hooker's band), keyboard player Dickie Reed (former to play passionate blues Roomful of Blues members) and drummer Per Hanson. On his latest LP, Earl also enlists the services of well-known By Larry O'Connor guitarist Duke Robillard and harmonica player Jerry Portnoy. One of the biggest names in blues, Muddy Waters, set Earl OD his staff writer way. As Earl tells it, he was with a friend at a Waters show when He didn't play guitar until he was 23,'was single until a year ago he felt something of a spiritual awakening. and has-been looking at life through unblurred eyes for only the "I looked at my friend and said, 'We're missing something in our last six months. lives here,'" Earl said. Ronnie Earl's story has been one of late starts. Onstage, though, One of those things, in Earl's case, was a guitar. At 23, he picked the blues notes that pour through his Fender Stratocaster are quick up an acoustic guitar first time and started by playing Lightnin' and pointed. Hopkins material. "I got straight in your city." said Earl, who will perform his Love & Rockets, whose single "I'm Alive" is receiving a large guitar-slinging style of blues Thursday at Sully's in Dearborn. EARL SOON soon gave up his career teaching mentally dis amount of air play on commercial radio, will perform on Satur "Years of being on the road, I got to be an abuser of certain things. abled children in Boston and began performing in clubs. day, Sept. 16, at the Fox Theatre in Detroit. In Detroit, I woke up. Detroit is a special place for me." "The advantage when you. start playing anything late in life is Earl won't elaborate too much on the actual circumstances that that you're more focused, you're more grown up" Earl said. "You led him to see the light in the Motor City. "It's personal, man," he know what you want. I said I want to play the blues . . . I don't said. play the blues because I'm limited but because I want to." COUNTRY LOCAL Those who've seen Earl perform usually have been treated to a G um personal show of passion and sincerity. Unquestionably, the New That commitment has inspired numerous raves, including those York City native loves the blues. from many guitar greats such as Eric Clapton, Robert Cray and Here are the top-10 songs on WWWW- Here are the top-10 songs receiving Earl speaks in the tone of awe when mentioning names like B.B. King. Earl said he's continually evolving as a guitarist. FM 106.7. airplay on "Detroit Music Scene." which is heard 4-5 p.m. Sundays (5:30-6:30 p.m. Muddy Waters, Earl King, Eddie "Cleanh"ead" Vinson and Walter Earl's biggest growth has perhaps come since he went solo in 1. "Timber, I'm Falling in Love," Patty Tuesdays) on WDTR-FM 90.9. Horton — all blues greats he's either recorded with or produced. 1988. He said likes the control that comes with being on your own, Loveless. such as turning down certain club dates. '•?.'. 2. -One Good Well," Don Williams. 1. "Mortal Men," Nemesis. More importantly, though, Earl enjoys being able to play his .'/.-> 3. "Promises," Randy Travis. 2. "Sky Towers," Naming Mary. EARL GARNERED a reputation as blues guitarist in his own own music. '"'*" 4 "Reba McEntire." Cathy'* Clown. 3. "Factory Line," Tie Rogues. right. He performed for eight years with club favorites Roomful of 5. "I Wonder Do You Think of Me," Keith 4. "No Room to Swing the Cat," Rubber. Blues before venturing out on his'own with Ronnie Earl & The "My philosophy about guitar playing is basically to play with Whitley. 5 'The Edge," Civilians. Broadcasters. \ soul and from the heart," he ?aid. "I don't consider myself a great 6. "Heaven Only Knows," Eramylou 6. "All the Heroes," Generals. guitarist — other people do, bless their hearts — bift I play with Harris. 7. "Muscles and Diamonds," Dancing soul and sincerity." Smoothies. With three solo Albums already, Earl recently released another 7. "Why'd You Come Here Looking Like Installment on Black Top Records "Soul Searchin'. " An apt title That?," Dolly PartoD. 8. "Only You," Idiots. Ronnie Earl & Vie Broadcasters will perforin Thursday, 8 "Lovin' Only Me," Ricky Skaggs. 9. "Living in Ohio," Peter G. for a man who is still searching for some of the pieces of life's 9 "Love Has No Right," Billy Joe Royal. 10. "Industrial Noise," Funhouse. puz2le. - Aug-24, at Sully's, 4758 Greenfield, north of Michigan Ave 10. "Sunday in the South," Shenandoah. Onstage, though, the package is complete. Earl's style of guitar nue, Dearborn. For information, call 846-5377. REVIEWS UMiHWIMtt^^Wi^MMWMBl ^^.j:.j-^^<&i>iJiii5Wi;^3Si^«»«u5a«i3»««iauuaiv«iij-.v)5L, THE SWAMP IT'S REAL BOOGIE QUEEN BLIND JUSTICE — James Ingram — Katie. Webster — Figure 4 Granted, swamp boogie Is a musi Jeff (or is it Jefferson?) Shoe cal strain not native to^ur high and maker fancies himself as a man with "It's Real," James Ingram's re dry suburbs, Katie Webster's brand message. And with a voice that cent piece of work, Is an excellent of boogie comes from Louisiana, via sounds like he gargles with Llsterine example of how an album should be Texas, having been well-seasoned and broken glass in the morning, the put together. Side one of tho release through the years. lead singer of Figure 4 articulates Is dubbed "It's Real Hard," and sldo But even we hlghlandcrs can pick lips. Another standard, "Who's Mak what's on his mind in the hardest of The sound fits the lyrics. Shoe two is dubbed "It's Real Soft." Working on the production of the up on swamp boogie real quick. ing Love?," seems to sum up Web rock'n'roll fashion.. maker writes what might be de So this simply means one side Is album with Ingram are some of the That's good because Webster's ster as a staunch realist when It Figure 4's first release, the five- scribed as crude poetry. There's no fast beat R&B dance music and side well-known talents In the Industry. bluesy singing and piano stvles, at comes to love. song cassette "BUnd Justice" (Nebu fat or grizzle on these lines. two is slow ballads. This well On the list are Gene Griffin, Gerla times pounding, like some rollicking "Now listen fellas..." she sings on la), is nothing JdssAhan what we've From "Deadline" comes this en thought-out album lets the listener Levert, Marc Gordon (the Lcvert/ roadhouse, and at times sweet, like a another .song before launching into a come to expect from this neo politi try: "All along on the road to perfec build up with the mood of the music Gordon team), Michael J. Powell, sentimental mood, deserves some at melodic pitch for treating women cal outfit. ' tion/I'm not afraid of hate and rejec by keeping tho tempos In order. Dennis Matkowsky, Thorn Bell tention. ''.-••',. • right. It's a message she tells the la Shoemaker Is a student of Objec tion/I cat punks like you for lunch/ Production on tho album Is superb. (known for his work with Tjie She is not a household name, dies as well. tivism. The philosophy touts the vir You ain't so bad, is that your best Ingram's powerful voice Is well Spinners), Benny Medina and Barry though arguably should be. Houston- She shows off her rich boogie tues of seUishncss and, Indeed, is punch?" heard through the loud drumming, Hankerson. born, she Is the daughter of pianists. wooogle style on ft song sho wrote quite different than the liberalbcnt Or this sample from, "This is John upbeat songs. Dancing comes auto The album Is a good sounding She was spotted by soul great Oils called "Black Satin." of today's social conscious rockers. Gait Speaking," a song about« char :7 piece of work because It contains a Redding and played with the Redd Katio has a pretty good group of •What Shoemaker has to say Is acter in the Ayn Rand novel "Atlas matic when these tunes are heard, I* Tho title track "It's Real" has piz little bit of funk, a lot of hard drum ing band 1964-67, until tho slngcrV guests passing through. These In backed up by a potent blast of indus Shrugged." "Punishment for be who ft zazz. It's one of those songs you can dancing tunes and a entire side of untimely death, clude guitarists Robert Cray and trial rock'n'roll. 10,000 Maniacs this wins/You've taken life and called it n hear over and over again without soft ballads. The formula Is there. "Tho Swamp Booglo Queen" (Alli Bonnie Raitt, and Fabulous Thunder- isn't, folks. sin/To want for one but not for »11/ getting tired of It right away. After three long years since his gator) features two wonderful ver birds harpist Kim Wilson. *" No new musical ground Is broken This will be society's fall." A, The softer tunes of side two again .last release, this solo album shows sions of Redding tunes, one he co- But Webster is the star, and on one here. But what the Figure 4 crew Fortunatety, lyric* »rt included display silken ballad style Ingram is that Ingram has worked hard In co- wrote ("Fa-fa-fa-fa-fa") and one he number she sings "Lord I wonder does, it does very well. Most duly with the packag*. Otherwise, tiw known for. Ingram's remake of the producing, co-writing and being In made famous ("Try a Little Tender how much longer I'll have to sing the noted Is the deft guitar work of FTCd hard rock sound tends to block out Goffln/KIng song, "(You Make Me volved in many aspects of making ness"). blues." Schaller, who provides some scorch tho words, Which, Incidentally, Ito't Feel Uke) A Natural Man," Is sung tho album, which Is a credit to In Herd too Is Webster's rendition of She's been at It 35 years so far. ing Hnes that elevates numbers like that the whole point of bdng a b*od with pure pride as his voice bellows gram as an artist. "Sea of Love." She played piano on Let's hope for many more. the title track "Blind Justice" to a with a message? the original hit version by Phil Phil- •5'. out each word. — Gail O'Connor — Brian Lysapht loftier plateau. — Larry O'Connor, M ^ttttmmm V -y ,4D** O&E Monday, August 21.1989 iri.iy«KritaiiMfa«hlt.-EK^IlM>'M>^t-i»at^.i^ir^.'a.t,k^ Most people find B&B's by word- of-mouth, but there are some guides To plan The state puts out a great book VIDEO VIEWING called Michigan's Bed & Breakfast and Historic Inns. Call the state Continued from Page 2 paying too much attention, it doesn't travel bureau at 1-800-5432-YES for matter what you watch. that one a free copy. GREENBERG'S FIRST Law of Certainly this soggy, sentimental, The book lists four reservations Film Production holds that 3 to 5 melodramatic World War II story services. Bed and Breakfast in Mich percent of the films produced each pitting Martin (Hurt) against his igan, P.O Box 1731, Dearborn. Ml year are worthwhile. The more films brother-in-law, Jack (Hutton), won't 48121, or call Diane Shields at 561- produced, the more good ones. Un win any awards. It's a Greek tragedy Seeing is last trip 6041, her regular office hours are 6- fortunately increased production brought to you by Proctor and Gam 10 p.m. You can leave your number translates into proportionally more ble with as soapy an ending as any believing Continued from Page 1 on her machine during the day and bad than good movies. sob-sister could imagine. she'll send you a list- - The tremendous market for films Martin and Jaojc are at odds over For the harried on-agaln- Q: My company is sending me on home video is partially responsi Martin's sister, Josie (Melissa Leo) off-again office worker who back to college In September. My Bed and Breakfast of Grrand Rap ble for the recent production surge ids, 455 College Ave. SE, Grand Rap and the family fortune figures in as wastes valuable time look wife and I want to take a weekend in with many movies released directly well. Poppa was a Basque Immi the northern lower peninsula of ids 49503, telephone (616) 451-4849 ing for his or her glasses. to home video without theatrical dis grant who amassed considerable Michigan during color season. Can represents homes in the Heritage tribution. Heavy consumption of vi- wealth through hard work. Despite Help them to keep the gog we still find something that fits our Hill Historic District. Capital Bed- gles in sight and protect deocassettes may in part result be his new-world prosperity, he re budget? and-Breakfast Agency, 5150 Corey cause home video has evolved into that second set of eyes in mains devoted to old world, peasant Road, Wiiliamston, 48895, telephone the visual equivalent of background values, rigid traditions that lead to this stylish brass eyeglass A:Local roadside motels are usual (517) 468-3434, represents b-and-b's music. It seems that if you're not tragedy. holder. For a personal ly the least expensive way to travel in Wiiliamston, East Lansing, Mason touch, have the case en up north, so here are toll-free num and Olivet. Frankenmuth Area Bed- graved. At Things Remem bers for the budget chains. In each and-Breakfast, 337 Trlnklein St., case dial 1-800 and then the number:: Frankenmuth, 48734, telephone (517) bered,—^WonderJandor-Mall, Livonia. ~ — Days-Inns,-325-35257-Super-8r843-—652-8899-or-894-4600, covers-from. Panasonic JUST LOST 1991;' Comfort, 228-5150; Tra- Harbor Beach tQ Bay City. veLodge, 255-3050; Econo Lodges, My favorite guide is a booklet put 446-6900; Hospitality International, out by Lake to Lake Bed and Break WEIGHTr ~ 251-1962; Knights Inn, 722-7220; Red fast, which lists b and b's statewide, Roof, 843-7663. Call Motel'6 at your but Is not a reservation system. Send own expense: (519) 891-6161. All ad a stamped self-addressed business- 40% Smaller« 40% Lighter vertise rates under $40 a night. sized envelope to them at 405 Stuart Bed-and-breakfast places are Ave., Kalamazoo, 49007. With the capability of converting from a more fun, but their prices are all If any of you have a favorite bed- cellular mobile phone into a over the place, and you must check and-breakfast, or a favorite travel Sneak each one to find space. Do it now; destination to recommend, send It to transportable phone rooms fill up early during color sea me at 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia or vice vers; preview son. 48150. A sample of what will be of fered at the Sybaris G 0&II Clawificda world 0 O&li Classifieds work! Gallery,formerly the Sybaris Group, during its Septem ber inaugural "Viewpoints" | 'low Winter Staton Btttt AwitoW exhibition under its new formation is this coiled and twined thread work by Feme Jacobs, entitled 27,h "Grey Column Figure" The . AufVrt*! gallery represents some of Island^m CELLHET the country's foremost art |AG£HT ists working in clay, fiber, GRAND RE-OPENING wood, glass and metal. The Pay 1 W6ek-2nd Week FREE {2£9 2nd person FREE* gallery is at 301 W. Fourth, nnHM RATP *2(>d pers. inrm. Freo v/hen 1 st person pays single rate -Valid until r*>v. 6th X) • CELLULAR Royal Oak. For more Infor nuum HMIC 03^auogity.Massages• ExcrcisoClasses• Yo^a . , Featuring Amorlioch Cellular Service mation, call 544-3388. 'INCLUDES* • Nutritionist • Tennis • Nlgrrily Dinner Danclno. « Entertainment • Ewry Resort Facility • Rosh Hashana & Yom Klpour Pkg. Avail. EAST WEST 3105t Stephenson H«y." For Information & Reservations JlMKRlTECH 3^ Northmen H*y. MaftoriHtbhts MOBlLt Fa/nvwlcrtHib JirslN.olttVfc . COMMUNICATIONS © A**OV» mxruo Call: 1-800-SPA-SLIM (1-800-772-7546) 5854520 JifftS.cfUMM HARBOR ISLANO SPA • On Biscayne Bay Blwn Miami & Miami Beach 626-8480 4 <*• t.- t-.i ^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^i • HHlilllllMI >^^^M^^fc^fc ^MtUM •hfcfclh Monday. August 21. 1989 O&E *5D STREET CRACKS iilteffit^^iiKteftte^Mlt^^^KaB^^ ^'.^^: „i.u.^;^u!^I. COMEDY CLUBS j/ere are some listings of come Thursday-Saturday Aug. 24-26, at Vietnam v them lau dy dubs in our area. To let its Holly Hotel. 110 Battle Alley, Holly. know who is appearing at your Show times are 8:30 p.m. with addi By 8hlrleoRo80ldon SO IT was the Clark Family have been worse. dub. send the information to: tional 10:30 p.m. shows on Friday staff writer moved to Los Angeles nine years "Vietnam taught me to question Comedy Listings, Observer & Ec and Saturday. For information, call ago, and he struggled and inched to everything. I had been taught thou centric Newspapers, - 36251 634-1891. You don't just .get to be Blake get to where he wanted to be, in shall not kill' and over there it was •Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. Clark, the Vietnam veterans' come show business. supposed to be OK to kill because it dian without a battle, the comedian "Some say you can't go to school was for your country." O BEA'S KITCHEN , O JOEY'S LIVONIA says. to be a comedian," he said. "Actual The comedian trained in several Orlando Keyes will perform with Darwin Hlnes will perform Thurs "It was a real uphill battle, and I ly, you can go to school, but you can't comedy workshops including The Downtown Tony Brown and Marv day-Saturday, Aug. 24-26, at Joey's struggled for every inch." - learn to be funny." Comedy Store Workshop. A master Welslmill perform Friday-Saturday, Comedy Club, 36071 Plymouth Road. Clark will perform Wednesday Without hesitation, Clark says he of dialects, he can do improvisations Aug 25-26. at Bea's Comedy Hitch-' Livonia. Showtimes are 9 p.m. through Saturday, Aug. 23-26, .at is his owp favorite comedian. in Cajun, black, cockney, French, Ai en. 541 Larncd, Detroit Showtimes Thursday and Friday and 8:30 p.m. Chaplin's East in Fraser. "But I like Robin Williams and abic, Italian, Japanese, red neck are 9 p in and 1115 pm For infor and 10:30. p.m. Saturday. For reser A Georgia native, he always want Jay Leno and some others. I also like southern, Australian, Bronx, and mation, call 961-2581 vations, call 261-0555. ed to be a comedian, but. was Roseaone Barr and Paula Palen- more. deterred by other obligations. "First, stone, but the others, 'being males, Blake has a long list of credits I had to go to Vietnam and defend are my role models. In terms of from the past nine years including L 0 N YBlN O CHAPLIN'S EAST °c D ° f my country, then I came home and female comedians, two things I'm television appearances on National S R Blake Clark will appear Wednes- 4 ° (Something Really Outra met my wife, married,'and had my sick of hearing about are PMS and Lampoon's Hot Flashes; Remington ua> Saiutday, Aug 23 26. at Cha^^lT\l JZ ,? I^tll^L two boys." dating. There's got to be something Blake Clark is considered the Steele, George Carlin's HBO Special iin's East. 34244 Gioesbeck, Fraser. *y", Aug"" . 25-26, *a t the Wolverine Before he put on the khaki uni more important in people's experi Vietnam veteran's comedian. M*A*S'H*, Johnny Carson Show Showtimes are 8 30 p m Wednesday Lobnge and Looney Bin Comedy form and shipped out to Vietnam, ence." David Lettermarr. Merv Griffin and and Thursday and 8 30 p.m. and ClubVl655 Glengary, Walled Lake. Clark only dreamed of a career in Clark, deeply affected by his expe the luckiest guy there is. Most come others 10 30 p m Friday and Saturday. For Showflmes are 9 p.m. Friday and 8 comedy. "I had a lot of different ca riences in the Vietnam War. says dians are not really happy, but I Ask him who he is and Blake Ciark information, call 792-1902 and 10\l5 p.m. Saturday. For infor- reers. Then I did community theatre that every day when he wakes up he have a great personal life." he said. will tell you. "American by birth and mation,\all 669-9374. in Macon, Georgia and I loved it. I thinks about how fortunate he is to "Vietnam was very tough to go southern by the grace of God wanted to make the move." be American and living happily with through, but it could have been Blake Clark will, appear O CHAPLIN'S PLYMOUTH Clark's wife, whom he married 17 his family. worse. I got through it without hav Wednesday through Saturday. Al April along with Michael O LOONEY^IN TOu ^ '(K>- years ago, became the mover and ing hand to hand combat or guys dy Aug. 23-26, at Chaplin'sEasl. Casper and Gavin Jerome will ap Tim BuUerfieTiKmll perform Fri shaker when she told him, impatient T NEVER EXPECTED to be liv ing all around me. 34244 Groesbeck. Fraser For in peal Thursday, Aug 24, at Chaplin's day-Saturday, Aug/^&^e. at The ly: "Either do it or shut up." ing the last 18 years of my life. I'm "They died, all right, but it could formation, call 792-1902 H> mouth in the Plymouth Radisson, Looney Bin at The Roxyx 1-94 and 14707 Northville Road, Plymouth. Haggerty. Showtimes are 9Vm. Fri Foi information, call 454-4680. day and 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday. There*s a $5 Cover charge. ForXjnfor- mation, call 699-1829. Do it for someone O CHAPLIN'S WEST 1-800-US-BOND Al Katz will appear Tuesday-Sat you love... urday Aug. 22 26. at Cnaplin's West, O MISS KITTY'S 16890 Telegraph, south of Six Mile, Chuck King will appear with An Detroit For information, call 533- drew Ford Thursday-Saturday, Aug. Stop smoking An easy solution 8866 24-26, at Miss Kitty's Comedy Club, Long Branch Restaurant, 595 N. La to gift giving peer Road, Oxford. Showtimes are 8 O HOLLY HOTEL p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Barbara Scott will perform with Friday ahd Saturday. For informa AMERICAN ± LUNG U.S. Marc Sanford and Jenny McNulty tion, call 628-6500. This space donated I as a puONc service oy trt« publisher "' SAVINGS BONDS DINING & ENTERTAINMENT F^mmm»»iHw*wm_ wan. ,,L >.mm MEADOW BROOK MUSIC FESTIVAL PRESENTS . < JO ANNE WORLEY IN (£•} ADVERTISEMENT ONE WEEK "Dewitt Home Show,r \ ONLY!!! ~ talk Radio's Horn* BimodMtog «hpw. mmnm THURSDAYS 12 NOON-1pjn, BY LAURIE KlPPjf Aug. 30-Sept 3 on also s as 1Q90AA •WiOfHlUTrVE USTEHWO ; '— BILL HAYES Daddy Warbucks Hbstedby: ''••'-'-.•'--• ?.••-.•;-•:• r;. :.':-.:' :-^:. :•:; Bob Dewltt of The Dewttt Bui Wlno Company.: Evening Performances: Tues.—Sun. • Specially Priced Matinees Thurs. & Sat. Listen and CallwffiiyourquoWton* .;•;•: rnc.inon Tickets available at all T/cKGf(^>A&rB». Charge tickets by phone—Call 645-6666 Of and comments on honie rjwnodeHng. <•• ?Mwr IVov Meadow Brook Music Festival Box Office ticket centers including HUDSON'S and most HARMONY HOUSE locations CALL 377-2010 ViSA. MASTERCARD. AWERCAN EXPRESS . .... A CULTURAL PROGRAM Of OAKLAND UNIVERSITY HAWAIIAN LUAU ObscvUrr y Hctmtrtr Daily Games have been a major factor in th« i \i •»: Sat, August 26 suctTC-sS of the Michigan l/ottery since 1977. As NEWSPAPERS a result, many rvaeters have expressed interest i n learning more about therx Q. When Did These Games Start In M Michigan? A- The Dailv 3 (iame began on Julv 6. 1977. Mon.-Wed. - Dale And Live Entertainment ^ the Dail> i on (\tobcr 4. 1981 MichCon-UW Torch Drive Run/Walk Wed. - Ladles Night - Psychic Readings Available Q. Are There A \AA Of Winners? ?•;• A. Both games haw thousands of winners on Thurs.-Sat.- VIRGO each of the six weekly drawing nights There Mon.-Frl. - Cocktail Hour 2-7 PM have Uvn more than 15 million winners in the Daily 3. for example Over one million of these Celebrating 40 Years Of Caring BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE occurred during the fir>t nine months of the 187011nkster (S. of Joy) * Westland 261-5656 current fiscal year ;; i^-CHT iin Q. How Much Can Be Won? °%'^k• o Sunday, September 17,1989 *P A. A single «aper in lhel)aily ;ican win up to ok" • m'" JoOO depending on whether the wager is >m%. 1 •-"- straight, hoied or J combination. The Daily 4 HART PLAZA, DETROIT ^ BRANDEIS has a $5.000 top prize Of course, phycrs m holding a number of tickets with the winning i*5S5tML $ Michigan's Largest number collect duplicate prizes Q. How Do I Collect 111 Win? DISTANCES AND TIMES: top 100 men and women finishers and the lop ten Used Book Sale! A. Retailers selling these games can pav all 5k Run (3.1 miles) — 9.00 am. wheelers prize* up lo $600 immediately after the draw 3k Walk (3.1 mites)- 9.05 a.m Tel-l2Mall AWARDS: 5K FITNESS WALK: This i> not a race. ings are completed at 730each night Larger 10k Run (6.2 miles)- 10 00 a. m Telegraph at 12 Milo'Rd. • Southfield amounts can be collected Monday through Commemorative badges and certificates to all finishers Friday al any Lottery regional office 400 Meter Run (1 4 mile) - 11:30 a m 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Daily (Families uitli c h i '.droi unJsr 12 iv.tv) ^QrlM^Trs^Gxt-t^tlcjT^eDTildTrt-TTie- OTHER AWARDS: Special award(s) to the five orga.ni- nations with Jhe' most participants in ainHreetVetUs—— —lSOTdayrNte!tHOTr3^~z: "PrUe To la I Be More' Than" The .Amount' "LOCATION: Hart F'laza at WWdnard and |eflVfM»n in Played? A..Yes- Between the two Daily-Games, this h& downtown Detroit SPECIAL GIFT:'A MkhCon-Unitcd Foundation 40th happened about 43 times in each of the last COURSE: Starts near the Guardian Building at Con Anniversary T-shirt will be given to all entrants. several years. The Lottery pays the full Tues. gress and Criswold and finishes on Hart Pla/a Course amount no matter how much is won ENTRY FEE: SS.OO (nonrefundable) if postmarked by maps will bo sent to all preregistered ainners in their What* Been The Record Payout So September 7. 19S9. $3.00 for children 12 and under. All &Wed. entry packet- Sponsored by . i'ar ? entries after September 7th ate $10.00 for adults and A. On June 10. 1&S6. the Daily 3 paid out GREATER DETROIT CHAPTER AWARDS: 10K: Top Malt: $1,000 US Savings Bond. $5.00 for children, with late registration.":.':/ taking place BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY Aug. $•1,965,960 on the r.umkr 123 This was equal NATIONAL WOMENS COMMITTEE m to 4S9 percent of (Kr'amount played (hat day Top FtmaU: $1,000 U.S. Savings Bond Top'Male .at KarlPla/a ori Sunday. September 17th • Pfocofcdjbsoefit ... Metier: $500 U.S. Savings Bond, Top Female Wheeler: BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES 22&23 Q. What's The Daiiy 4 Record? Checks should be- made payable to MichCon-LW Torch A. On Ovturxr IV 19¾. the Daily 4 rumrcr, $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Top Mole Master: $500 U.S. Drive Run Walk. Do i:ol send cash. I 10¾ yw-jruVd S2.757.9W. or r>« percent of Savings Bond. Top Female.Maitet; $500 US- Savings is ir*ia«aua (he amount pl.iyvxl Bond The top three finishers will win special commem Mail to. UW Torch Drive Run Walk Q. What Numbers Can I Play? orative plates. Medals will be'awarded to the following xX) Criswold Street. Tih Floor GcUl 453-2002 in., i in . i in. !• in in IIIIMILIIM i imii j I. i iiiniiimi'. iimiwiwiiiii nil IIIIIMIM IIIW n rirrrn i — i (• w T*T & Q&E Monday, August 21.1969 &**. *> 1 wQIKipiilCI WSlilOUI ^#11 111" ill I m& By Bill Parker Added Mark, "They even come around at night with staff writer firewood for anyone who needs it." 1; Lee Trotter doesn't let a handicap slow her down. MARY MILMINE, of Mt. Clemens, arrived at the park Despite poor circulation, which keeps her from walk with her three children — 18-year-old Anthony, 16-year- ing very far or driving an automobile, the Rochester res old Tracey.^and 14-year-old Louann — on Friday after ident >gets out "thVee or four times each summer" to noon under stressful conditions. Her car broke down at pursue one of her favorite outdoor activities: camping. the park entrance and she was scheduled to set up camp, .And this "modern day pioneer doesn't camp in a big then pick her husband Richard up from work in "less luxurious travel trailer either. No sir! It's strictly primi than two hours." tive, as In a tent and a sleeping bag. But, since campers are usually always ready to lend a - "I love the outdoors, I love to get out and I love to go helping hand, it only took a couple minutes to find help. fishing," explained Trotter, who was on a solo camping A few moments later, the Milmines were back on the trjp recently at Addison Oaks County Park, north of Ro road, heading for their primitive campsite. chester In Oakland County. "I've never met a camper that wasn't ready to help," "This Is the first time I've been here, but I'll definitely observed Trotter, who admitted she usually needs a little be back. It's really great out here and it's only nine miles help setting up her tent. "I've never had a hard time from Rochester. The OPC (Older Persons Center in Ro finding help. That's the nature of campers." chester) van will bring me out here. Then they'll come By Saturday afternoon, the Milmines were relaxing back in a few days and pick me up." and enjoying the weekend. Other than the proximity and the availablity of trans "This is a really nice park," said Richard. "It's one of portation, there were other things that lured Trotter to the nicest I've ever seen. Everybody is not right on top of Addison Oaks. each other. You have your privacy. The beach is nice — "I really like It here," Trotter said. "Everything is they have boat rental and fishing. For rustic camping, pretty close. The showers are close, the fishing is close, this is really a nice campsite. I certainly want to come the campsites are nice and clean and they're big. You back here again. It's the only park I know of that de have your privacy, but you're never too far away from livers wood (for fires) right to the campsite. I'd rather others. They even have handicapped showers, which are come here than go to a state park." nice. The only thing that blew my mind was that it costs $.25 to take a shower." OAKLAND COUNTY PARKS accept no reservations. Camping is strictly on a first-come first-serve basis. MARK AND BEV Pangrace drove all the way down Still, the park fills up nearly every weekend. from Algonac to spend the weekend at Addison Oaks "We're usually a little slow early In the year, but by with their three sons, 8-year-old Adam, 7-year-old Joey mid-season we're filling up pretty steady," explained Ad and 2-year-old Andrew. dison Oaks park supervisor Frank Ostrowski. "We get "We used to live in Rochester, but we moved to Algo about a 50/50 mix of county resident and non-county nac three months ago,"" explained Mark. "We've been residents. The thing that's nice is that you don't have to here before and we really liked it so here we are. back drive all the miles (to go up north) and you can still go again." camping in the woods." . Bev, a cautious mother, was happy with the facilities And woods they are, with deer, rabbits, raccoons and the park offers children. even an occasional skunk roaming the park grounds. "The beach Is really nice for the kids. It's well guarded "There are a lot of (wild) animals here," Ostrowski and the kids can have a lot of fun," she said. "They also said. "We even have one little skunk that shows up every have a Jot of other things for Kids to do. They had a hay now and then looking for handouts (food). A lot of people ride on Friday night and a movie on Saturday. They have have seen him, but he has never bothered or sprayed a playground with swings and bars and slides." anyone." Spots to pitch your tent By Bill Parkor staff writer 'What makes our campground popular Driving hundreds of miles to a is that you don't have to drive 100 secluded campground somewhere in northern Michigan Is a tempting miles to go camping. We have a lot of thought to most avid campers. people that camp hjgre and commute But to make a trip like that you need time. Time to drive up and back-and-forth to work. It's a good time to drive back. A weekend jaunt Is almost out of the question. Even a place for the kids in the summer, too.' three day weekend seems a little cramped when you have to spend timely road trip. Camp close to close to home, don't expect to camp hours on the road. home. in an urban environment. But there Is a solution. There Is a Oakland County Parks offer quali way to beat the clock and avoid a JUST BECAUSE the parks are ty camping at both Addison Oaks, north of Rochester, and Groveland Oaks, in Holly. "What makes our campground DAN DEAN/jiatt photographer popular Is that you don't have to Mary Milmine of Mt. Clemens was able to set dren, despite her car breaking down earlier in drive 100 miles to go camping," said up camp at Addison Oaks with her three chit- the day. Groveland Oaks park supervisor Clyde Herb. "We have a lot of people the public, with Oakland County resi- beach, picnic shelters, charcoal sites. The campsites aren't as seclud that camp here and commute back- dents receiving a small break In us grills, hiking trails, a concession ed as those at Addison Oaks, but the and-forth to work. It's a good place age fees. area (complete with milk, bread, Ice' park is equally clean and un for the kids in the summer, too. We "We get a pretty good mix of and goodies) and showers. Most of cluttered. have a lot of activities for them out county and non-county residents," these facilities are handicap accessi Groveland Oaks features 112 mod here." Ostrowski said. ble. ern sites, 85 semi modern sites, 103 "The thing that's nice Is that you There are also volleyball courts, a primitive sites and 200 group sites. don't have to drive all those miles ADDISON OAKS, nine miles north baseball field, horse shoe courts, hay Groveland Oaks also offers fishing and you can still be out in the of Rochester on Romeo Road in Ox rides and a popular movie on week and boat rental (canoes, paddle boats woods," said Frank Ostrowski, park ford, is a 770-acre facility with 140 end evenings at the concession stand. and row boats) on 30 acre Stewart supervisor at Addison Oaks. campsites (50 modern, 23 semi-mod Semi modern and primitive camp Lake, picnic shelters and charcoal Both parks offer a variety of facil ern, 23 primitive and 44 group sites are very private, surrounded on grills. There is a sandy beach for ities Including modern campsites campsites). On holidays and crowded three sides by \yooded lots. Fire swimming, the only water slide in (which Include a cement slab for rec weekends there Is also a two-acre wood is available and can be the county that empties into a lake, a reational vehicle parking, on site boy scout camping area that can be dropped off right at the campsite. volleyball court, a basketball court, electricity and running water), semi- opened and used as a primitive arts and craft activities, an evening modern sites (wooded lots and on camping area. GROVELAND OAKS, at 5990 movie, a disc jockey, hay rides, Addison Oaks County Park, which Is north of Rochester, has site electricity) and primitive sites The park also features boat rental, Grange Hall Road In Holly, Is a 365 showers, a concession stand, play '•. * plenty to offer for campers. (no luxuries). The parks are open to fishing (pike, bass, pan fish), a sandy acre facility featuring 600 camp ground equipment and a games area. i • Gentleman's game can drive you batty time, one being pitched to while the In play. out. Under the one-day rules, one conditions apply. other stands near the bowler. Three A run is earned each time a cros team bats until It is retired, 240 VWhen an American friend, a Cricket game of choice sticks, known as wickets, are placed sover can be completed, but the pitches, have been made or 2¼ hours baseball player, got involved, he 22 yards apart at the center of the batsman is out If the opposing team elapses, whichever comes first. thought cricket was more exciting," : cricket field, with the bowler and can recover the ball and knock down Prior to the one-day rules being Ahmed said. "Iri baseball, if you hit a |or group on Belle Isle pitcher at opposite ends. the wickets before the batsman established, cricket matches could home run you are out (of action). In The bowler wants to pitch the red reaches them. last five days. Professional teams of Cricket, you keep hitting until they !By L«Anne Rogora "Basically, as long as there have leather-covered ball into the wick In cricket, a batsman continues at ten still play under those rules. get you out." sYaff writer been West Indians In Detroit, there ets, which will retire the batsman, bat until he Is retired and the team After a half-hour meal break, the For five years, what is now called. has been cricket," said Mlrjah. Ahmed said. The batsman wants to stays at bat until in the batsmen are opposing ''Mmi bats and the same the Walter Heron team has partici . • A game in which style is as im "Most of our players are from the hit the ball but avoid a pop up, which pated in the Southern Ontario Crick portant as scoring, a gentleman's West Indies, Pakistan and India. We can be caught to get him out. et Association and has taken the game for which the players wear get a few British guys." "Bowlers In cricket have different championship four of those years. white. Team captain Nabeel Ahmed lik specialities," Mlrjah said, "It's like a Cricket could become a more ;•• That's the way cricket was de ened the popularity of cricket In pitcher In baseball has different widely pldyed game, Ahmed said, scribed by the late Walter Heron, a Britain and its former colonies to the balls." through school and recreational pre- Heading cricket booster In the Detroit popularity of baseball in America. One difference from baseball Is -grams that would Introduce the *rea> "Most of the players we have grew that bowlers and fielders in cricket sport to youngsters. ^ i One of the two cricket teams up with cricket. I've played cricket don't wear gloves. After being hit 1 based In Detroit, formerly the De since I was three or four years old," with the small hardball, Ahmed said ."WE ARE talking about a whole troit Cricket Club, was renamed the he said. "I've always played cricket. he needed stitches in his chin. Mlrjah day being tied up, and In our league Walter Heron Cricket Team of De Here, people grew up playing base suffered a broken finger after being we can drive up to three hours for a troit following Heron's death In later ball." hit by a ball. - game," Mlrjah said. "It does make it 1988. "The batsman hits as hard as you hard for 6ome people. We do It be • "Walter lived and breathed crick MIRJAH ECHOES the comments would a baseball," Mlrjah said. "The cause we love it." •' \ et," said team manager Ken Mlrjah. of his teammate. swing of tho.batsman is moro like a The team, along with the Michigan Vlt was a real shock to us when he "Tho saying Is that you get cricket golf swing than a baseball awing." Cricket Club, plays 1U home games died. We had never known cricket In in your blood," he added. There are several ways to score on weekends at Belle Isle. Spectators: Detroit without Walter." For a cricket match, each team points in cricket. A ball hit Into tho arc always welcome and people in-j ' Often called tho national sport of fields U players along with one ex air but not caught Is worth six.runs, terestcd in playing can como to\ Britain, cricket has been played on tra player, although substitutions while ground balls are worth four practices on Wednesdays at about j Belle Isle for many years. No ope Is are rare. runs. 5:30 on Belle Isle/ • ..1 sure exactly when cricket arrived In One team takes the field, Including 'dUY WARAEN/etaft j>h#Qf apher "We are In front of the casino near Detroit, but teams have active In the a bowler, who pitches to a batsman POINTS CAN also be earned by where they are working on tho foun area for more than 40 years, possi from the opposing team. the two batsmen, who cross over to Yogln Amln tries to beat the pitcher to rh« wicket after con tain," said Mlrjah. "You can't miss bly as many as 60 years, ' Two batsmen are on the field at a the opposite wickets while the ball Is necting for o hit In a cricket match c-n Btllt Iti*. us. We arc the guys in white." mmmmamm 4 ; ( i\ « §Hje (JMiseruer & Eccentric MeiusfraperB : o O Marie McGee editor/591-2300 Monday. August 21,1989 O&E *ie organizing Rose fanciers take Pleasure in selection Dorothy AP — One rose — a vigorous, pink floribunda aptly ZZIJ •needles remain on the tree for three to four years; at medi named Pleasure — has been chosen for the prestigious'Ail- um altitudes, about six years; and at high altitudes, eight or Lehmkuhl American Rose Selections award for 1990. weeder's guide more years. In recent years, several new rose introductions have On dense shrubs and trees, such as arbdrvitae and Q: My daughter made medlorce grades In been designated annually for the honor by the AARS, a non juniper, there is needle drop in the interior, but it is little high school because she didn't try very profit organization of rose producers and introducers. Ear! noticed. Healthy spruce may hold needles three to 10 years. bard. Now she's leaving for college and I'm The selection of Pleasure, introduced by Jackson & Per Drop also is internal, and browning only becomes obvious worried she may flunk out. Could time man kins Co., of Medford, Ore., and hybridized by William A Aronson if growth is stunted for some reason. agement help her in school? Warriner, was announced by AARS president Steven B. Hutton. Warriner, whose roses have won the award many WATCH FOR DISEASES, Insect or other damage if A: Absolutely. Good time management is times, retired in 1988 as J&P's vice president of research. green, and the plant is reported resistant to rust and there is any browning of needled evergreen on new growth. a basic key to success in college: It simply Pleasure, In widespread test gardens, was rated as very powdery mildew. Austrian pines often drop four-year-old needles. Drop means taking advantage of the time you floriferous. It has coral pink buds that open to salmon- ping of younger needles may indicate the presence of have and using it to the best advantage, coral pink blooms of 30 to 35 large petals. The slightly EVERGREENS IN autumn: Evergreens do respond to fungus diseases, such' as needle blight or top blight. Scotch without procrastinating. fragrant blooms may reach four inches across. When fully fall weather, but not with the spectacular colors produced pines normally drop needles three to four years old. At 18 it's time to replace childish irre open, the blooms, which begin as high-centered buds, are by maples, oaks and other deciduous trees. The oldest Spider mites are a common pest cause of browning of sponsibility with more mature self-disci quite flat. needles turn yellow, then brown, and finally drop gradually needles in junipers and spruces. They do most damage dur pline. It would be wise for your daughter to "Pleasure's upright bushes are ideal for landscaping." if the evergreen is healthy, rapidly if it is not. ing hot weather. Spraying with an insecticide is important establish a good routine right from the Hutton said. "The average or beginning gardener can easi For example, take the white pine, which has long, soft, to keep the pests from building up. start. Since it's important to put To Do's in ly grow Pleasure roses, as they are extremely fast-cycling bluish-green needles. The needles hold on to the tree for a If diseases are indicated, it is important to use a fungi writing, she can begin by charting out each and require little maintenance." year and a half. They expand in spring, hold on through the cide spray next season as needles develop. Clean up day of the week in time Increments. Classes One prerequisite for being named an AARS rose is that it next year, and drop in the fall. The only needles that re dropped needles this fall to help reduce the spread of dis and "travel time," of course, would be can be grown anywhere in the country. The two-year test main on the tree after drop are those that were produced eases. * __ . blocked out first, along with regular study ing included conditions of heat, drought, cold wind, insects, earlier that same year. periods for each. Meals, laundry, getting diseases and "hard-to-please judges." Not all pines or other evergreens are as regular as white Earl Aronson is the garden writer for Associated dressed and other necessities should also be Pleasure will be available generally for planting next pine. In some, needle drop is influenced by plant vigor, Press. He ivelcomes gardening questions, but they charted. spring. The bushes grow three to four feet tall. Floribunda climate or other factors. For instance, the ponderosa pine must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed 1 p Daytime hours are often squandered in stems generally ar* «>">»•• ' ' " " " •• J- . „_..;„.. p,. ,. nations. At low altitudes, the envelope.) school. Many students have large blocks of time between classes but plan to do their studying at night. When everyone gathers 4-, ;-'•< >•/;..;U•, back in dorm rooms in the evenings, howev-? er, there are so many distractions it doesn'jf get done. A goal of finding a quiet, non-dis tracting place to finish her studying before dinner each day could_p_ave the way for suc cess. (Research shows the sooner a student reviews material, the more information they will retain.) Nights and weekends can then serve as buffer periods to handle emer gencies. Helping hand idea It's also important for your daughter to recognize her own delaying tactics. Many students actually retreat to soap operas just before semester exams. Others may just sit and worry about how much they have to do for do-it-your (often over-estimating actualities) instead THE PRODUCT - A floor leveler and repair leases equal amounts of the adhesive and activa BIRMINGHAM COLONIAL of getting it done. If your daughter finds compound. tor, which then are mixed before application Groat location tor this charming home. 8o beautifully maintained with hard herself procrastinating, she should list ev wood floor*, top grade carpeting, new wiring, high-eftlciency furnace and Manufacturer's claim — That this product . . . that it begins to set in two minutes and much more. Phone for further information. Just reduced $174,500, H-51152 erything she needs to do, estimate the time trowels to level above-grade floors prior to the bonds most objects in 15 to 30 minutes . . . that needed for each activity, and then schedule laying of tiles, linoleum and other floor cover it will bond damp or oily surfaces . . . that it specific times to get it done. ings . . . that, In addition to leveling floors, it will fill gaps on rough surfaces to create a Large tasks should be broken down Into mixes easily with water to form a shrlnk-proof, strong, smooth bond . . . that it not only will manageable units. If she has six hours of : quick-setting pu.tty for the repair of wood, stone^ bond_plas(lc to plastic, but.pUtUCi.tometai.and -work to do on a class^prOject duein tw]o concrete and plaster. . . that It Is good for fill-' metal to metal. , M^it.4^ri^V,'Fecommended weeks! she could work on that project for Ing knot hol&, hall and screw holes, wallboard for polyethylene or polypropylene, but is effec one hour at 2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday joints and pattern castings . . . that it can be tive on wood, masonry, glass, crystal, china and and Saturday each week, for Instance. She used for setting bathroom fixtures and repairing ceramic . . . and that it achieves surprising can finish it easily that way without wear cracked or broken plaster around tubs and sinks strength on small surface areas. ing herself out. . . . that it is non-flammable and contains no Our young neighbor recently came home asbestos. . . that it may be painted, sawed and THE PRODUCT — A crosscut handsaw de from summer school with straight A's. He sandpapered . . . and that it is excellent for re signed to fit easily inside a standard tool box. NEAR 8T. HUGO was delighted to find that by employing pairing wooden furniture, picture frames, mold Manufacturer's claim — That it cuts up to 10 Wonderful family home In a lovely, lovely areal Family room opens to spa- good time management techniques he could clous kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3¼ baths. Finished rec room has full bath. ings and rotted wood. percent faster_than conventional handsaws ... Freshly painted. Bloomfield Hills schools. $162,500 H-31331 make A's — for the first time In his life — that the 9-point, 15-inch saw has built-in 45 de and still had plenty of time for fun. Your THE PRODUCT - A scraping, sanding abra gree and 90 degree mitre and square angles for daughter can, top, if she will follow these sive tool. convenient marking . . . that each tooth on the simple guidelines. Manufacturers claim — That it will repair saw is precision set and bevel sharpened with chipped edges and surfaces on soft metals . . three distinct cutting angles to provide constant that It consists of a flexible steel blade with a blade-to-material contact during forward and silicone carbide abrasive surface . . . that it is reverse strokes . . . and that it has a special- condo queries designed primarily as a woodworking tool for gripped hardwood handle for easy handling. use where sandpaper, sandblocks and power sanders might not be efficient in difficult-to- (The floor leveler is manufactured by United Robert M. reach areas. . . that It has a special handle for Gilsonite Laboratories, P.O. Box 70, Scranton, easy operation . . . and that It comes in two PA 18501; the abrasive tool by Overview Ltd., Melsner models with fine and coarse abrasive surfaces. 567 Windsor Road, Woodridge, N.J. 07075; the BIRMINGHAM CAPE COO plastic adhesive by Devcon"Consumer, 780 A. E. Nice sotting with private bBckyarthind-floltaourse-view-across-Btr^eUPo**!-- Q: We have'lived In our condominium THE PRODUCT - An adhesive designed to C. Drive, Wood Dale, 111. 60191; and the tool box blo main (ovol master or den...2 other bedrooms up. Lovely formal living since 19^5 and In all that time it has been bond both rigid and flexible plastic permanent handsaw by Stanley Tools, New Britain, Conn. room with hardwood floor and fireplace. Florida room with greenhouse win very difficult to find out any information ly- 06050.) — dow and walk-out to patio. 1154,900 H-51981 about board meetings and decisions they Manufacturer's claim — That this catalyzed make. Meetings are held in an individual acrylic adhesive provides a high-Impact, flexi (Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful in Hannett, Inc. Realtor* Board member's unit which Is a deterrent ble, waterproof and virtually temperature-resis formation in Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical for others to attend and the place and time tant bond . . . that the product utilizes both an Home Repairs," which can be obtained by send are not given. I have tried to have the board adhesive and an activator . . . that both sub ing $3 to this paper at P. O. Box 1055. Brick, NJ distribute minutes to the co-owners and stances are contained In a dispenser which re 08723.) '*»*ii^siwWi>ii*^ have requested it by letter, but it has not been done. Do co-owners have a right to the minutes? Should meetings be held as de scribed above? Thanks. Great American Yard A: It has always been my position that minutes of the meetings of the board of di rectors are not' necessarily a "record" Sale to help homeless which is open to review by all members of fioiee lofs the association even though the condomini As the new school year begins, um statute says that "books and records of area families have a special oppor The Grea t A merican the association may be inspected by mem tunity to tidy up at home and, at the bers of the association at reasonable same time, help homeless families Yard Sale wilt be in South Lyon times." across the country by contributing taking place at the Clearly, minutes of the association which items to the Great American Yard deal with privileged communications be Sale. same time in over 135 tween the board and counsel would not be Sponsored by Schweitzer Real Es cities and towns obtainable under most Instances by a co- tate Inc./Better Homes and Gar across the country. Wind Farm owner. On the other hand, a co-owner may dens, the sale will be held at several have a right to attend certain portions of locations In the area from 10 a.m. to the board meeting, at the board's discretion, 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16. Donated through local community organiza lit. i A ? 312 Livonia 318 Dearborn YOU MAY PLACE A LIVONIA - 18412 Irving. 3 bedroom rw.-i'Vii,, Dearborn Heights CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT BUY IT. brick front randh. ne« construction, "fuH basemen!. 1¾ baths. Minimum Th3 Ultimate In Quality FROM REAL il you demand the best, consder bid $62,000. For Information, can 8:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. SELL IT. Steve Smith 464-3500 Ihls custom built contemporary co Place your Classified ReaJ Estate lonial In Dearborn's, linest neighbor MONDAY-THURSDAY hood Marble foyer, new caipel AND FROM FIND IT. LIVONIA throughout, finished basement with Advertisement In more than 160,000 \ : ROCHESTER wet bar Fantastic v.ew ol pa/k-i.ke 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. affluent Suburban Detroit Homes backyard Irom Florida room A spe FRIDAY 3 NEW SUBS cial oltoring at $274,900 O Wooded Lots Available! CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY DEADLINES CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES! The Prudential SECTION WEST BLOOMFiELOr i IRC* FOR CLASSIFIED "LINERS- \J%AIT&? BLOOMFt^LD' ' HarryS. Wolfe, MONDAY ISSUE: S'P.M. FRIDAY Auto For Sate , 591-3433 REALTORS THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. F^C ieiRMI NEAT 3 bedroom brick ranch, par 302 Birrriftgha-vBtoomf^d TUESDAY tially finished basement, central a>r. 474-5700 303 West 8kx^.r«!d-0(cha/d lake Independently Owned and Operated 0 2 car garage Poss.ble Land Con WEST S1DE-2130S W Outer Drive 3 Help Wanted F tract. $66,500 By Owner. 421-0441 304 FE/rnV^ton-Fuminjton Hi is I ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 305 Brighton. Kartand, Ws^od lake SOU bedroom brick bungalow, finished FA^WI^GTOH basement. 1 -car garBge. natural OAKLAND COUNTY *. 644-1070 New Construction 306 80^.^8-.^ fireplace new thermal windows and Home & Service Directory F 10 extra lots were Just made avail 307 South Lyon, IWord, H^Wind lurnace $81,900 IAI. lr< 4590420 able m Livonia's Sunset Park Es 308 Rocheslef-Troy WAYNE COUNTY 591-0900 tates Build either ranch or colonial 309 Royal Oik-Oak Park wilh prices starting at under 320 Homos $125,000. Models also available Huntington Woods LIVONIA ROCHESTER/ROCHESTER HILLS 852-3222 Merchandise For Sale F 310 W'arxn-Co.'nrnefce-Unon laxe 311 OaWarx) Cou.-fy Homes V/ayne Counly PLYMOUTH GOVERNMENT HOMES irom $1 00 The Prudential 312 Livonia 1 U-Repa.' Also tax deinguent prop- 307 South Lyon - Real Estate Harry S. Wolfe, 313 Canton en.es FO' current Repo L.st catn- 304 Farmington 3!4 PrrmouVi 305 641-9533 e»l 571 Milford-Highland REALTORS 315 North^-Nor, Farmington Hills 316 Wes'Jard-Gi'fcnCity WAYNE • 3 bedroom bfKk ra.-.cn Rentals l.n.jhesL basement ? ca< gi'ige. fARM:NGTO'l MILLS - 1 yea' Cd MiLFORD 3 bedroom In-le^ei. 2 474-5700 317 Redford CANTON $56,900 7210323 contemporary 4 bedrooms. ?'> baihs 2 car garage Shori wa'k to 3=3 independently Owned and Operated 318 Oeaborn-Oeirborr Hoghis bams greairoc-Ti wilh cathe-Ora' downtown Miilord Mote-m condi NW LIVONLA. 1988, Williamsburg 3t9 Grosse Po.i!e (C.'.r^ A lireplJCC f-rit IIOOi laun- tion'$84,000 C81I 685 0656 312 Livonia colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2vy baths, liv 320 Homes-Wr,TwCour-ry 302 Birmingham Or, central air e*cept:onai il2 Livonia ing room, dining room. den. lamily SOUTH LVON • spacious colonial on 321 Homes-Uvirion County lar.dscap-ng 13 Mr.e 4 HaiS'ed lull 5 acres 2800 sq It Air. deck OELIGHTFULL 4 bedroom bun room with 6tudio ceiling and natuiai Bloomfield $209 900 '" 768-0451 } Affordable arid Spacious galow. He* lurnace. carpet, vinyl fireplace, ceramic tie. large kitchen 322 Homes-Macomb County 2i bams. 3 bedrooms Great terms Modern end meticulous brick colo siding, driveway, remodeled bath. with eating area. Firsl floor laundry. 323 Homes BIRMINGHAM - Attract..e 3 bed FARP/lNGTON hILLS • Hunt Cl'-b Very negotiable 453-05S1 nial in a fine Central Livonia loca Oversized ga/age with 220 mechan 2850 sq «.$239,000. 462-3226 Washlena* County room 1"> bath m3.n!enary;e tree Sub 25450 Hunt Club Hailed near tion, close lo 1-96.4 bedrooms, fam br*k Cape Cod. updated kitchen 11 mie Aad >c-ur personal t \) i*m Monday. August 21, 1989 O&E •3E- 321 Homos 326 Condos 326 Condos 326 Condos 332 Mobile Homes 339 Lots and Acreago Livingston County BLOOMFiELO HILLS- Adams PUM0UTH H0MESTE0 ESTXTES For Sale For 8ate HOWELL Country Liv,ng' 3 bed Woods Condo in HgMands o.er- TM areas {jrandeil ccndom.n^jms SNEAK A PEEK BIRMINGHAM LOT - SO X 120 room quad. 1584 jq It waik-oui look.ng prr.ate wooded selling. ,3 Will pneej sta/ling in the icy« CHILOSLAKE $140,000 family room, and screened in deck bedrooms. 3'> baths. 2 fireplace*. 1300». these spactacolar hcvr.es 0(- GREENPOINTE BLOOMFiELO HILLS - 3 lois it 3 8 aces, w-.th large po'e cam wrap around deck pnvale court fee onbc-i.evab^ sunda/d features acre. Bloomfield Schools CROSSWORDWZZLER $105 000 S46-2405 yard. 2 caj garage hnsned lorver Eitensive uieoi be.elc-d and leaded AT COPPER CREEK CLEARANCE .¾ ie-o. shew* l.Ve a model Open glass. ovtdOOf Jenn-Air lof Jteak. OAKLAND TV/P -481444 acres noose. 12-5PM Aug 27 Bu,er* cookoul*. handmade oak cab'.ntry. ROCHESTER HILLS - 65 X 225. •-r-f FARWINGTON MILLS $25,000 322 Homes only $259,930 852-1543 varies, and »,et bar. cwMi/ete 2 bedroom 2'i bath lonnhouse 2 SALE TROY - 2 acres plus man> others to *.a')>..;n vauiled Iw secure storage. ca/ ga/age. (.replace, central ar ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle CANTON - Brand new 2 bedroom t Oll«r 37 Roman gods Macomb County a'lftOOdrtorX.stair-.ed and va/nishcd private pabo Pre-construcbon pure balh condo. a r cond-tior.ecv car Th.$ vr:il t>« a gated con",rTiun,iy 20 ORLLEYREATTY 689 8844 38 Finishes CLINTON Twp- 2500 sq li fci<» port opgrao'ed carpeting cup es from $109,990 4 MONTHS 1 Mrs.: Sp. It lan greal rooms are accented by 4 Pie variety 41 Dry, as wine B L 1 N DpHpiE M1T8 CO'on'ai. 3 bc-droorr.S - great room boards, appliances 397-9797 large eipansejol glass We may be FREE RENT 42 Arabian n3turai fireplace t.txary. 1st 1¾¾ a Y»C:I kept secret but GAN/ 7 ol 21 661-4422 MIDLAND COUNTY . Eighty acres 9 Guldo'8 high R E T U RN|E L A N E T CLINTON TOWNSHIP condo lor laundry. 2 car attached g» ! \\\ v (/ I m mwwi ^av^atmrniw^ Monday, August 21, 1989 O&E 400 Apta. For Rent 400 Apte. For Ront 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent * 400 Apte. For Ront 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apte. For Ront 400 Apte. For Ren) NEWBUROH C0L0N1AI Apart- PLYMOUTH, ftnlajltt C4*jr.|ry tet- P.EOFORO - Lovery 2 bedroom Royal Oak SOUTHFlELO mcnls - Summer jpeaaJ. Clean, qui Sbulhl^ld SOUTHFlELO tinj. 1 bedroom, (ireplice. appli apartment in quiet. *eH malnlancd SOUTHFIELD SPECIAL OFFER et. 1 bedroom Csrpet 4 epp!-inces ances, carpeted, fcj/n ava labia adult community, walled In. no thru THE FINEST LIFESTYLE Pii/H» entrance 1)90 aocunly rje- 12 MILE & HIDDEN OAKS $470 • secvrity CM <59-5332 Irallic. Siri-jnmlng pool, cable TV. Colony Park Apts. AT THE MOST oosll S3W rem 721-6699 car pom avail able Ca;i 255-0932 From $635 COMPETITIVE PFuCES! APARTMENTS PLYMOUTH Large luiury I bed TELEGRAPH Mo»i-Nofthr.!:e (AND 2 YR LEASES) GE appliances, ceramic balhs. cen room, jto.e. refrigerator, najher. 12Mile&Lahser tral ar. carports eva'able. Vnler. dryer. 1' > 6E* O&E Monday, August 21,1989 400 Apte. For Rent 400 Apt*. For Ront 400 Apte, For Ront 400 Apia. For Ront 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apts. For Rent 400 Apl8. For Ront 400 Apte. For Rent WEST BlOOMFiElD Eiecut'.e * SoutMieid • Highland, ToAer Aptj lioy WALLED LAKE- One bedroom, a.r. S . l)On SOUTHFIELD WARREN app'bances.flaraga\ boat dock aval-' bedroom ranctx has 2't bains. 1.S0O 1 bedroom »pu. available. Senior SOUTHFiELD ab!e Immediate occupancy sq It 2 t.rep&ces. central ar. aOn(y. 10&Greenti«:d ONE BEDROOM RYAN/10 MILE AREA 12M>ME. olTo'eoraph PONTRAIL APTS Pnone 8am-Spm 474-7300 apphancej. alarm $,stem. deck, 2'> Contact Sua. Mon-Sat 569-W? SPECIAL TROY on Pontlac Trail in S. Lyon car garage $2000 montn 2 Bedroom With Heat $435 Between Somerset & I-75 Beautiflcatlon Winner Warren HARRIMAU REAL ESTATE iNC 477-6960 From $705 BeUwn 10 4 n M.la ©Intrusion Alarm FREE 3 years In a row. TROY Remodeled Urvu Avai'abie O Ample Storago IMMEDIATE NINE MILE Westtand An established apartment • Walk-In Closet Beautiful spacious deco FORD/WAYNE RD AREA Lancaster Hills No * renting 1 4 2 Bedroom LM.tj OCCUPANQX_ HOOVER AREA community In a convenient O Free Heat rated 1 and 2 bedroom Spacious l and 2 bedroom apart from $410 - APT ments Carpeted, decorated & Heatsd Indoor Pool • Sound a Firaproofed Conttruction • SaunM • Microwova • Dithwathert The Green Hill difference^ • Full Health Club Mamborahip s\'f<. From »510 On Old Grand River between Drake & Halstead Daily 9 a.m.-7 p.m. • Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 'i&Mf • Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ixM mm:. Call 476-8080 JMS^ ! •jy ••'•••• .; MtfMHMM mm^mmmmmM UPWWPiUUUUIBIHUI mmm ««pppm!«ppi •eVW4f* ^^^mm Monday, Augost 2.1, 1989 O&E *7E 400 Apt«. For Ront 404 Houses For Rent 404 Kou808 For Rent 404 Houeoa For Rent 412 Townhou808- 414 8oulhern Rentals 421 Living Quarters 432 Commercial/Retail 436 Office/Business WESTIAND sublease with option lo BIRMINGHAM Attractive 3 bed LIVONIA 2 bedroom, allracirvel/ Y/ BLOOMFIELO exCCut.ve. 1960 s Condos For Rent To Share For Ront 8paco ' renew. I bedroom. $460 + security, room 8uogak>*. dnished basement. decorated, very clean. 2 car garage. 3 bedroom, huge family room, lire- includes heat/caiporl Can Cynthia I'-x car garage Near do*nio ,: ^ ROCHESTER BUY IT REACH MICHIGAN'S FINEST MARKET • SELL IT. FAX^OUR AD 591-6120 U r - EQUAL ^ FIND IT. MOU8INO CLASSIFIED 644-1070 dakland County 691-0900 Wayne County 85?r3222 Rochester/Rochester Hills OPPOBTUNITV •BnHiBMI pam-jUH^m-rinriniiia T?TTX- mar f y|,xmxyrjgnx,JJ. • L-xtmctT.-^r,:.-rj •• 1---3-- 706 Oarage Sate-OaWand County 860 Chevrolet -r~~"" 63 Draperios/Slipcovers 4 Cleaning 157 Music Instrument Repair 707 Oarage Sole-Wavno County 862 Chrysler 64 Drossmaking 4 Tailoring 158 Now Home Services .708 Household GoodV Oakland County 864 Dodge 65 Dry-wall 165 Painting - Decorating INDEX 709 Household Goods-Wayne County 866 Ford 66 Electrical 166 Party Planning 710 Misc. tor Salo-Oakland County 872 Lincoln 67 Electrolysis (Food-Flowers-Services) REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE & ti 1 Misc. for Sale-Wayne County 874 Mercury 68 Energy 175 Pest Control REAL ESTATE/FOR RENT 7>2 Appliances 875 Nissan 69 Excavating 178 Photography 713 Bicycles-Sale & Repair 876 Oldsmotyle 70 Exterior Caulking 180 Piano Tuning-RepaJr-RefinisJiing 300-436 714 Business &Olfice Equipment 878-£lymQuth -—-••__ 71 Fashion Co-ordmators 181 Picnic Tables See Index \f\ Creative Living 715 Computers 880 Ponliac . * 72 Fences 198 Plans 200 Plastering Real Estate Section 716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment 882 Toyota 73 financial Planning 717 Lawn. Garden & Snow Equipment 884 Volkswagen '5 Fireplaces 215 Plumbing /6 Fireplace Enclosures * 219 Pool Water Delivery EMPLOYMENT/INSTRUCTION 718 Building Materials BUSINESS DIRECTORY 500 Help Wanted 720 Farm Produce - Flowers. Plants 78 Firewood 220 Pools 3 Accounting 502 Help Wanted-Dcntal/'Medica! 721 Hospital Equipment .81 Floor Service 221 Porcelain Rorinishing •4 Advertising YOU MAY PLACE A 504 HelpYVanted-OlfiCO/Clencal 722 Hoobles-Coins, Stamps : 87 Floodlight 222 Printing 5 Air Conditioning CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT 505 Food-Beverage SO Furnace Installed. Repair 223 Recreational Vehicle Service 723 Jewelry 6 Aluminum Cleaning FROM • 506 Help Wanted Sales 724 Camera and Supplies 92 Furniture Finishing 4 Repair 224 Retail Hardwoods 9 Aluminum Siding 229 Retflgerallon 507 Help Wanted Part Time 726 Musical Instruments 93 Graphics 8.00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. 10 Antennas 233 Roofing 508 Help Wanted Domestic 727 Video Games. Tapes 94 Glass. Block. Structural, etc 12 Appliance Service MONDAY-THURSDAY 509 Help Wanted Couples. 728 VCR. TV. Stereo. Tape Decks 90 Gi3ss. Sialned/Beveied 234 Scissor. Saw & Knife Sharpening 13 Artwork AND FROM, 5f0 Sales Opportunity 729 CB Radios. Cellular Phonos 96 Garages 235 Screen Repair 14 Architecture 237 Septic Tanks 511 Entertainment 730 Sporting Goods 97 Garage Door Repair 8.00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. 15 Asphalt 241 Sewer Cleaning 512 Situations Wanted. Female 734 Trade or Sell 98 Greenhouses FRIDAY 16 Asphalt Sealcoatirvg 245 Sowing Machine Repair 513 Situalions Wanted, Male 735 Wanted to Buy 99 Gutters 514 Situations Wanted. MaicFemaie 17 Auio Cleanup 102 Handyman - male/female 249 Slipcovers 515 Child Care ANIMALS 18 Auto 4 Truck Repair 105 Hauling 250 Solar Energy DEAOLINES 51. 6. Elderly Care i Assistance 738 Household Pels 21 Awnings 108 Healing/Cooling 251 Snow Blower Repair FOR CLASS1F1EO."LINERS'* 22 Barbcque Repair 517 Summer Camps 740 Pet Services 109 Home Grocery Shopping 253 Snow Removal 24 Basement Waterproofing MONDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. FRIDAY 518 Education/lnslruclions 744 Horses. Livestock Equipment 110 Housecleaning 254 Storm Doors 25 Balhtubfletinishing 519 Nursing Care in HomeSatety 255 Stucco THURSDAY ISSUE: 5 P.M. 520 Secretarial Business Services AUTOMOTIVE/TRANSPORTATION 26 Bicycle Maintenance M2 Humidifiers 260 Telephone. Service/ Repair TUESDAY 27 Brick. Block 4 Cement 261 Television, Radio 4 CB 522 Professional Services 800 Recreational Vehicles 114 Income Tax 29 Boat Docks 263 Tennis Courts 523 Attorneys/legal Counseling 802 Snowmobiles 115 induslrial Service 30 Bookkeeping Service 265 Terrarlums 524 804 Airplanes 116 insurance Photography • Ail adverting published m The Observer 4 Eccen v< u sub,eel Tax Service 805 Boat Oocks. Marin3S 32 Building Inspection 269 Tito Work ANNOUNCEMENTS 806 Boats/Motors 33 Building Remodeling 117 insulation 273 Tree Sorvlce !o the conditons slated in the appfrcab'e rale card, copes d 600 Personals (your discretion) 807 Boat Parts 4 Service 36 Burglar Fire Alarm 120 Interior Oecorating 274 Truck Washing wh.ch are ava lablelrori the Adverting DepertTier,i. Observe' 60--.2 Lost & Found ft>y the word) 808 Vehicle/Boat Storage C7 Business Machine Repair 121 Interior Space Management 275 Typing 39 Carpentry 276 Typewriter Repair & Eccemric Newspapers, 38251 SchooWi Road. Uvorva. Ml 603 Health. Nutrition. Weight LOSS 810 insurance. Motor . 123 Janitorial 604 Announcements/Notices 40 Cabinetry 4 Formica 277 Upholstery 48160. [313} 591-2300 The Observer 4 Eccentric leserves 812 Motorcycles. Go-Karts. Minibikes 126 Jewelry Repairs 4 Clocks 605 Glad Ads 813 Motorcycles. Parts & Service 41 Carpets 279 Vacuums the nght rot to accept an advertiser's excer Observer & 606 legal Notices 814 Campers/Motorhomes/T-ailers 42 Carpel Cleaning 4 Dyeing 129 Landscaping 280 Vandalism Repair Eccentric Ad-Takers have no author^ to r>r.d t\ s newspaper 607 Insurance 816 Auto/Trucks, Parts 4 Leasing 44 Carpel Laying 4 Repair 132 Lawn Mower Repair 281 Video Taping Service 608 Transportation/Travel 818 Auto Rentals. Leasing 52 Catering - Flowers 135 Lawn Maintenance 282 Vinyl Repair arid only pub'oton ol an 2dven:serren: s^all consi'u'e f ra! 609 8mgo 819 Auto Financing 53 Caulking 138 Lawn Sprinkling 283 Ventilation 4 Attic Fans accep'-a^e of the advertiser's order 610 Cards ol Thanks 820 Autos Wanted 54 Ceiling Work 140 Limousine Service 284 Wallpapering 612 In Memoriam 821 Junk Cars Wanted 55 Chimney Cleaning. 142 Linoleum 285 Wall Washing' 614 Death Notices 822 Trucks tor Sale Building & Repair 144 Lock Service 287 Washer/Dryer Repair The Observer & Eeceninc w.il issue credittor typographica l c MERCHANDISE 823 Vans 56 Closet Systems 145 Management 289 Water Softening oir-.er errors only en ihe first ^seion. of anadvert-seT.er.l If an 824 Jeeps/4 Wheel Onve 57 Chrislmas Trees 146 Marble 293 Welding 700 Auction Sales error occurs, the advertiser must notify the Customer Serv.ce 710 Collectibles 825 Sports 4 Imported 58 Clock Repair 147 Machinery 294 Well Drilling 702 Antiques 852 Cl3SSicCars 59 Commercial Steam Cleaning 149 Mobile Home Service 296 Window Treatments Department m time to correct the error be'ore the second 703 Cralts 854 American Motors/Jeep-Eagle 60 Construction Equipment 150 Moving-Storage 297 Windows inset oi 704 Rummage Sales/Flea Markets 856 Buick 61 Decks. Patios 152 Mirrors 298 Woodworking 705 Wearing Apparel 858 Cadillac 62 Doors 155 Music Instruction 299 Woodburners 3T 1 I -'ft rF^y, *7 1 • if or 3E22 •l.wi" r,^ri,!/«aua: 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 HelpV/anted ABILITY TO MEET 4 converse *i:h ABSOLUTE EMPLOYMENT ACCEPTING ACCOUNTANT • Fu.l or pari lime ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLERKS customers Pleasing personally Kr.ovJedge ol accounting, individual ACCOUNTANT National real estate investment l.rm Corporate he-jdeuarters ol th.s Outside representatives lor expand FULLTIME APPLICATIONS and small business taies essentia' has an opervng al 'ts Ann ArbCK grOA-irvj Soulhlie^d reto.-'fir >s beef Ca'l lor appoinlmeni 399-0520 ing up its accounting office Proven ing mortgage Co Work by appont- STARTING AT FOR SALAD PREP SENIOR Headquarters Bachelor s Degree m men! only. Management position Needed lor bus> SoulhfiOld CPA Accountirig or equivalent degree mathematical aptitude and good or. $10 PER HOUR Experience preferred, lull ACCOUNTANT needed lor.sma'i lo and 3-4 >ears re'e/ant eipenence is ganiiaiionai and loiiow-if.rough will be open lor trie r>gM person cal CPA t.rm Send resume 4 salary t.rm 3 >ears pu&lc accounting ex CallB Trudeau 552-1108 & part lime positions avail perience required Excellent oene- necessary PubK Accounting enpo- skills are (oc.u-rea Experience nec Our business is going to good v»e rcduircmenis to 6oi 8*4. Observer ri«nc« (including work paper revie* essary and Lotus 1.2.3. desired able. Apply in person only 4 Eccentric newspapers. 36251 lils and growth opporlumly reed 10-15 people immediately v»no Burnsiien. Morris & fjrovin. PC skills) preferred Solid i >iedge ot Send resume or can can start Wednesday in ou' Delivery Schoo S U B U R B A N I- I F E Monday, August 21.1989 Page 2* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday. August 21.1989 Just for Brides Clarification Our beautiful bride, Linda Ostroski The Monthly Album is published ter publication in the office where the Weavers, scheduled to appear on the July the third Monday of each month for information was submitted. Or, if a cover of the Observer Newspapers Monthly Album, got her picture switched the announcements of engagements self-addressed sufficiently stamped en and instead appeared on the cover of the and weddings. velope is received with the photo it Eccentric Newspapers Monthly Album for Engagement announcements will be will be returned. that issue. accepted no later than 45 days prior to Engagement and wedding an In turn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Power, the wedding. Wedding announcements nouncements pertinent to Livonia, she Is the former Maria P. Zervos, must be submitted within 60 days fol Redford. Garden City and Westland appeared on the cover of the Monthly lowing the wedding. All announce are to be addressed to Sue Mason, Album for the Observer Newspapers in ments are run on a space available, Livonia Observer, 36251 Schoolcraft, July. first-come, first-served basis. Livonia 48150. Linda Weavers' picture was taken by Photos submitted should be black Engagement and wedding an Mike Thompson of Alan Brooks Studio in and white glossies, preferably 5-by-7 nouncements pertinent to Farmington Westland. The Powers' picture was taken inches in size. Color photos can be sub and Farmington Hills are to be ad by Leo Knight of Leo Knight Photography mitted and will be accepted but they dressed to Loraine McClish. Farming- in Soulhfield. do not reproduce as well. ton Observer. 33203 Grand River, Due to the volume of photographs Farmington 48024. handled, the newspaper will not be re Mason can be reached by calling sponsible for any that may get lost or 591-2300. McClish can be reached by damaged. Photos can be picked up af calling 477-5450. Lodigiani-Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lodigiani of West Springfield, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter Linda to Donald F. Edwards Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Edwards Sr. of" Farmington Hills. The bride-to-be is a graduate of University of Massachusetts employed with A-Copy as manager of advertising and public relations. Viex fiance is a graduate of Farmington High School and Central Michigan University, employed with Uarco Inc. as supervisor of production and satellite printing. An October wedding is planned in Massachusetts. Scrima-Kinsey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scrlma of About our cover Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Ann Marie ISA BALDERI and Marco Troy. to Thomas Kinsey,son of Mr. and Mrs. Capicchlonl were married by the The couple posed for the picture on our Lyle Kinsey of Livonia. j Rev. Edward Belczak in St. Hugo cover on the grounds of the Bloomfjeld • The bflde-totbe Is a graduate of 1 Catholic Church. She Is the HJUs church. The photographer was Joe Pinkerton Academy in New Hampshire daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michelangelo Derocher, assisted by Kathy Hargreaves and is employed with Home Planners, Inc. Balderi of Bloomfleld Hills and he is the from Focal Point Studio in downtown Her fiance Is a gradute of Stevenson High son of Mr. and Mrs. Livlo Capicchlonl of . Farmington. Derocher Is a versatile School in Livonia, attended Schoolcraft Farmington HihV photographer, but best known for the College and Is now working toward his The bride Is a graduate of Michigan weddings he's photographed. He Is holder engineering drafting degree In State University, now pursuing her of many awards, most notably two back- architecture. master's degree in business to-back Best of Show awards from Detroit A fall wedding is planned. administration at Central Michigan Professional Photographers Association. University. The groom Is a graduate of the He spends between 8 and 12 hours with University of Michigan employed as an the bridal party for the weddings he engineer for Harley, Ellington, Pierce, photographs and says he will go far out of Ye«inSouthfleld. his way to find beautiful .backgrounds. They received guests In the San Marino The new Mre. Capicchlonl called the Club, In Troy, before leaving on a wedding Dcrocher-Hargreaves team, "wonderfully trip to Spain and are making their home in cooperative — very professional." Monday. August 21.1989 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 3» Tancill-Moran Leslie Mary Tancill of Livonia and Kevin Moore Moran, also of Livonia, plan Forkel a September wedding at Martha Mary Chapel at Greenfield Village, Dearborn. Edward and Barbara Forkel of She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Farmington Hills celebrated their 50th William D. Tancill of Livonia. He is the wedding anniversary on Aug. 13 by son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Moran.-also of renewing their vows at the Orchard Livonia. Methodist Church in Farmington Hills, The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of with family and friends In attendnace. Livonia Stevenson High School and a 1988 They couple were wed on Sept. 30,1939. graduate of Michigan Slate University, They have six children — Judy, Bonnie, where she received a bachelor of arts Gary, Jackie, Larry and Cheryl — two degree in communications. She is daughters-in-law, one son-in-law and employed by Manley Communication seven garndchildren. Group in Southfield. Her fiance is a 1982 gradaute of Stevenson High School and a 1988 graduate of Michigan State University, where he received a bachelor of arts degree in marketing. He is employed by Geometric Results Inc. as a systems analyst for the Ford Motor Co. Chase-Powers Mr. and Mrs. Rodney G. Chase of Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Camille to Corbett-Pouch James L. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Powers of Stockbridge, Mich. . John and Mary AnnCorbett of The bride-to-be is a graduate of Farmington Hills announce the Harrison High School and Central engagement of their daughter Christine to Michigan University, employed with Thomas M. Pouch, Jr., son of Thomas and Consumers Power Company in Royal Oak Frances Pouch, Sr. of Farmington Hills. as supervisor of the computer application The bride-to-be is a graduate of and operations area. Her fiande is a Harrison High School, employed with graduate of Fowlerville High School Allendale Mutual Insurance Company. employed with Beztak Management Her fiance is a graduate of North Company as manager of leasing and Farmington High School employed with marketing. Fabristell Products. , A September wedding is planned in A late August wedding is planned in Nardin Park United Methodist Church, in Orchard United Methodist Church, Farmington Hills. Farmington Hills. .. OlsetvBeever Klmberly Jo Olsen and Thomas Victor teacher for the Center for Creative Beever plan an Oct. 1 wedding. She is the Studies and operates her own advetislng daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Olsen of and graphic desln firm called Graphic Fanrnington and he Is the son of Mrs. Gena Impressions. Her fiance is a graduate of Beever of Union Lake. West Bloomf leld High SchooL He owns The bride-to-be Is a graduate of and operates Air Handlers Service Corp. Marathon High School in the Florida Keys in Rochester and teaches heating and and received her bachelor of arts at the cooling for Northwest Oakland Vocational Nelson-Lindenmuth Center for Creative Studies. She now Is a School. Donald and Mildred Nelson of Farmington Hills announce the Let Us Make All engagement of their daughter Donna Mary to Thomas Allen Llndenmuth, son of -•- ' the Arrangements. Emmerson and Patricia Llndenmuth of 3 Elegant Banquet Rooms Famrington Hills.' The bride-to-be is a graduate of to choose from, seating 20-500. Clarencevllle High School employed with '""- -26MXWCUUKSE!> ~~ Firemans Fund Mortage Corp. in fc- Selected Specialties for Your Function* Farmington Hills. Her fiance is a — Our Chef Is tfappy to Oblige with Any graduate of Farmington High School Suggestions You Might Have employed as a manager with Orchard-10 33 years experience IGA in Farmington Hills. ••"••' :_».For Professional Servide.Try Us! A September, 1990, wedding is planned in Nardin Park United Methodist Church BRONZE in Farmington Hills. WHEELS 27225 W. Warren • Dearborn Hgts. (½ Mock E. Of Inhster) V^si« 278-9115 -v85* Page 4* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, August 21,1989 Prokes-Korte Brod-Ladd Kathleen C. Korte and James A. Prokes Mr. and Mrs. Terrence E. Brod of were married in Ward Presbyterian Northvllle announce the engagement of Church, Livonia. She is the daughter of their daughter, Tracy Wllen, to Michael Janls Nichols of Taylor and David Korte Allen Ladd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. of West Bloomfield. He is the son of Ken Ladd of Port Clinton, Ohio. and Judy Prokes of Livonia. The bride is a graduate of Harrison The bride is a graduate of Stevenson High School and the University of High School in Livonia and Eastern Michigan. Her fiance is a graduate of Oak Michigan University. The groom is a Harbor High Shool in Ohio and the U-M. graduate of Bently*High School in Livonia He Is employed as a media planner with and Lawrence Institute of Technology. He Campbell Ewald. is employed as an accountant-manager for A September wedding is planned in Victor Steele Supply Company in Detroit. First United Methodist Church of Ann They are making their home In Arbor. Farmington Hills. Haupt-Smith Shelby Elaine Smith and Eric Keith Haupt were married by the Rev. Martin A. Setlz and the Rev. Sharon L. Janot in Faith Lutheran Church, Livonia. She Is the VanKempen-Paull daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Farmington Hills and he Is the Dorothy VanKempen of Northvllle and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric C. Haupt of Louis VanKempen of Lansing announce Livonia. the engagement of their daughter The bride wore a white satin gown Kimberley to James J. Paull II, son of fashioned with long sleeves, Alecon lace Ageatha Bendick of Milford. covering the bodice and a cathedral length The bride-to-be is a graduate of train. Northvllle High School employed as a . Jennifer Haupt served as maid of honor legal secretary. Her fiance Is a graduate with bridesmaids Carol Haupt and of Farmington High and Is employed as Jeannine Smith, dressed in rose satin quality control liaison to Ford Motor Co. gowns overlaid with lace. James Haupt for Cars & Concepts of Brighton. served as his brother's best man with An October wedding Is planned. groomsmen Gregary Haupt and Darryl Smith. Gary Thomas and Steve Rosol seated the guests. The bride, a graduate of North master's of science degrees from Farmington High School and University of University of Michigan. Michigan-Dearborn, Is employed as an The couple received guests in Plymouth electric engineer at Environmental Hilton Inn before leaving on a five week Research Institute in Ann Arbor. The camping trip throughout the southwestern groom Is a graduate of Bentley High states. They are making their home in School and took his bachelor's and Plymouth. Panetta-Benson Lanting-Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Panetta of JiULynne Anderson and Todd Kendall Farmington announce the engagement of Lantlng were married July 8 in Wesleyan their daughter Ann Elizabeth to Michael Church, Holland. She Is the daughter of Alan Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donn and Caryl Anderson of Farmington Benson of Amarillo, Texas. Hills, and he Is the son of Arlyn and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Our Marcta Lanting of Holland. Lady of Mercy High School and University The bride and groom are both graduates of Michigan-Dearborn, employed as a of Hope College. She Is working toward project director with Research Data her master's degree at Indiana University Analysis Inc. In Bloomfield Hills. Her and he Is a law student at Indiana fiance Is a graduate of University of University. . Washington, employed as a systems - The couple received guests In Dewltt 5 engineer with Electronic Data Systems In Cultural Center, Hope College, Holland, Troy. before leaving for a cmlse in the An October wedding 13 planned In Our Carrlbean. They are making their home in Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church. Bloomlngton, Ind. Monday. August 21.1989 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 5* Lange-Niemiec Pellar-Kosbar Lisa Marie Lange of Southgate and Christine Pellar and Kyle Kosbar plan a Phillip Jeffrey Niemiec of Redford late October wedding. Township plan an October wedding at She is the daughter of Jerry Pellar of Park Cove. Detroit and Sheila Pellar of Redford She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Township. He is the son of Louis and Charles Lange of Lincoln Park. He is the Millie Kosbar of Davison. son of Eileen Niemiec of Redford The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of Township. Redford Union High School and is The bride-to-be is a 1977 graduate of currently attending Michigan Aquinas High School. She received her Technological University. associate's degree in nursing from Monroe Her fiance is a 1985 graduate of County Community College. She is Davison High School and currently is employed at Wyandotte General Hospital attending Michigan Technological in Wyandotte. University. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Thurston High School. He receive his associate's degree in nursing from Wayne County Community College. He is employed by Annapolis Hospital in Wayne. Callahan-Golasa Margaret Callahan of Livonia employed by Northwest Airlines. announces the engagement of her Her fiance is a 1970 graduate of the Johnson-Ontko daughter, Peggy Anne, to Gary G. Golasa University of Detroit High School and a of Troy, theson of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence graduate of the University of Michigan. Susan Marie Johnson of Livonia and Semiuk. He practices family dentistry In Sterling George Edward Ontko of Westland plan The bride-to-be Is a 1975 graduate of Heights. an October wedding at Newburg United Livonia Franklin High School. She is The couple plan a September wedding. Methodist Church at Greenmead in Livonia. She is the daughter of Lawrence and Doris Johnson of Livonia. He Is the son of Helen Ontko of Westland and the late Edward Ontko. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the -WEDDING General Motors Institute and the Budnik-Thomas University of Michigan. She is employed FESTIVAL- as a supervisor of industrial engineering Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budnik of Livonia by United Technologies. announce the engagement of their Why pay full price for your wedding Her fiance received his architectural daughter, Karen Elizabeth of Novl, to invitations at Bridal Boutiques and print degree from the University of Michigan. James Douglas Thomas of Warren, the son shops? He is a registered architect. of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas of We have the same high quality Bourbonnals, 111. invitations at a full 25% DISCOUNT) The couple plan an late August wedding at Northville Historical Church. W* »>*o hat* dtoceunt* oh: . . • P«*ofttfM4 rttf*Jn« ft mutch** Blankenship-Bliznik • Attendant 0*1» • C«r O*wn*ion» Davis-Donaldson • AW* turr+c* • UrrtyCtnOM Kathleen Susan Bllznik and Timothy . «C*fc*T09* Joseph Blankenshlp were recently Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davis of Livonia • C**mp*gn*ToMt)noOU*»M announce the engagement of the their • BriMB*9tt0*rMr* married at St. David's Episcopal Church • W«MhgK«*pMMAAum«i0A»ti in Garden City. The Rev. Ralph granddaughter, Carmen Diane, to Joseph . Book* . McGlmpsey officiated. Allen Donaldson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. V£ ARE AN AUTHORIZED Joe Donaldson of Barton City, Mich. She is the daughter of Prank and PRECIOUS MOMENTS Barbara Bliznlk 6! Garden City. He is the The bride-to-be Is a graduate of Llvdnia BRtDALCENTER. son of Dempsey and Mable Blankenshlp of Stevenson High School and Is attending . Westland.. Wayne State University. She Is employed WeVpecblli* in by Slnal Hospital of Detroit. The couple are making their home in RUSH ORDERS Her fiance Is a graduate of Garden City Farmtngton Hills, High School. He Is employed by a local 3 trucking firm. They plan an October wedding in "Alpena.- - 6209 Mlddlebeit»Qwd«n City w Todaro-Azzopardi Mitchell-Marinelli Dr. Terri L. Todaro of Livonia and Dr. Linda Mitchell of Livonia and Fabrizio Mark A. Azzopardi were recently married Marinelli, also of Livonia, plan a mid- at St. Aidan's Church in Livonia. September wedding at St. Collette She is the daughter of Joseph and Mary Catholic Church in Livonia. Todaro of Livonia. He is the son of Frank She is the daughter of Lawrence and and Florence Azzopardi of Redford Mary Mitchell of Livonia. He is the son of Township. Alessandro and Yolanda Marinelli. also of The bride is a 1977 graduate of Taylor Livonia. Center High School and a 1985 graduate of The bride-to-be is a 1983 graduate of the University of Michigan Dental School. Southfield High School. She is employed She has a private practice in Livonia. by United Airlines. The groom is a 1974 graduate of Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Livonia Thurston High School, a 1978 graduate of Stevenson High School. He is employed as the University of Detroit and a 1982 a service technician by Marty Feldman graduate of the University of Michigan Chevrolet. Dental School. He is in the practice of oral and maxillofacial surgery in Birmingham and Troy. Haynes-Culler Pisoni-McEvilly Elizabeth Haynes and Kevin Culler plan a mid-September wedding at Rosedale Beth Anne McEvilly and Chip Pisoni Gardens Presbyterian Church in Livonia. were married by the Rev. Jim Wright in She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack St. Alexander Catholic Church, Haynes of Dearborn. He is the son of Mr. Farmington Hills. She is the daughter of and Mrs. David Culler of Redford Richard and Marilyn McEvilly of Township. Farmington Hills and he is the son of The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduate of Chuck and Nancy Pisoni of Mount Dearborn High School. She received her Pleasant. bachelor of arts degree in elementary Teresa McEvilly served as her sister's education from Michigan State University maid of honor, with bridesmaids Maureen and her master's degree from Wayne Foerg, Julie McEvilly and Edie Nichols. State University. She is employed by the Paul Pisoni served as his brother's best Dearborn Public Schools. man with groomsmen Dan Majerle, Scott Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Stowers, Brad Arnold, Kevin Trent and Redford Union High School. He received Norm Foster. his bachelor of business administration The bride and groor i are both graduates degree from Eastern Michigan University of Central Michigan Jniversity. She is and will begin work on his master's degree employed by Valasis Inserts in at Wayne State University this fall. He is Farmington and he is a financial planner employed as assistant director of financial with America Group in Farmington Hills. aidatWSU.'* The couple received guests in Roma's of Livonia. GorinaoDenny Greenberg-Fabian Suzelte Hope Greenberg and Richard Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Gorlnac of Port Ringler Fabian plan a November wedding Huron announce the engagement of their in Temple Kol Ami, West Bloomf leld. She daughter, Lindl Bon, to David Michael is the daughter of William and Carolyn Denny, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Denny Greenberg of Farmington Hills and he is of Kenosha, Wis. the son of Herman and Marilyn Fabian of The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Monroe ville, Pa. University oi Michigan, employed as a — The bride-to-be is a graduate of North physical therapist for Port Huron Mercy Farmington High School and the Hospital. Her fiance is a graduate of University of Michigan, She holds a degree Farmington High School, and has a degree In mathematics and a secondary teaching in biomedical science from Western certificate. Her fiance is a graduate of the Michigan University and a degree in University of Michigan and took his physical therapy frorn the U-M. He is master's degree from the University of employed as a physical therapist for Kava Pittsburgh. He Is employed with Rockwell & Traylor in Southfield. International in Ashvllle, N.C. A September wedding is planned in Port Huron. Monday, August 21, 1989 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 7* Morad-Biebel Trigg-Mohrlock Sandra Ann.Morad and Stephen William Biebel, both of Livonia, plan a September Katherine Lea Trigg of Garden City and wedding at St. Colette Church in Livonia. Robert Louis Mohrlock of Westland plan She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. an early September wedding at the Alfred Morad of Livonia. He is son thcof Merriman Road Baptist Church. Lenore Biebel. She is the daughter of Thomas and Lillie The bride-to-be is a 1978 graduate of Trigg of Garden City. He is the son of Livonia Stevenson High School. She is Richard and Barbara Mohrlock of employed at MARS Advertising Agency in Westland. Southfield and does free-lance work in art, The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of calligraphy and desktop publishing. Garden City High School. Her fiance is a Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Detroit 1985 graduate of Westland John Glenn Benedictine High School. He has been High School. employed at State Fabricators for 10 years. B/ogowski-White Claudette Camilte Brogowski and Richard Alan White, both of Livonia, plan an early September wedding at St. Rich-Kroll Maurice Catholic Church in Livonia. She is the daughter of Therese M. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rich of Brogowski of Livonia and the late Joseph Westland announce the engagement of R. Brogowski. He is the son of Robert and their daughter, Deborah, to Kevin Kroll. Nancy White, also of Livonia. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kroll of The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Livonia. Livonia Bentley High School. She attends Both the bride-to-be and her fiance are Eastern Michigan University and has an graduates of Michigan State University, associate's degree from Schoolcraft and hold upper management positions Community College. She is employed in with major retail companies. the engineering department of NSS A late summer wedding is planned. Industries in Plymouth. Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Livonia Bentley High School and has a bachelor's degree from Wayne State University. He is employed as a project engineer for ITT- Teves Division in Troy. I Sillanpaa-Baranski Sandra Leslie Sillanpaa of Garden City Wall-Darke and Marc Christian Baranski of Westland plan a late September wedding at St. Chrostine Elaine Wall of Livonia and Mary's Catholic Church in Wayne. Chad Richard Darke, also of Livonia, plan She Is the daughter of Vincent and a late September wedding at the Allen Elizabeth Sillanpaa of Garden City. He is Park Presbyterian Church. the son of Rosalie Guziel Randies of She is the daughter of Louis and Westland and Bruno Walter Baranski of Constance Wall of Livonia. He is the son of Detroit. Jack and Helen Darke, also of Livonia. -Tfle-frr4de~to-be-ls a 1983 graduate-aL -IU^ride-te-be4s-attendwg-A4ma——- Garden City High School and has a license College and is empoloyed by In cosmetology. She is employed at City Manufacturers Bank. Transfer Co. in Plymouth. 1 Her fiance is attending Eastern Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Michigan University and is employed in Westland John Glenn High School and has Holland, Mich a bachelor's degree from Eastern Michigan University. He Is employe^ as a supervisor at City Transfer Co. in Plymouth. Pages* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, August 21,1989 Friske-Schires Marie Elizabeth Friske and Randy John Guerrero-Albright Schires, both of Redfrd Township, plan a mid-September wedding at St. John Bosco Jeanne'Guerreroof Livonia and Donald Catholic Church in Redford Township. Lee Albright, also of Livonia, plan an She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. early September wedding at Grace Gerald Friske ofRedford Township, He is Lutheran Church in Redford Township the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Schires, She is the daughter of Louis and also of Redford Township. Elizabeth Albert! of Livonia. He is the son The bride-to-be is a 1982 graduate of of David and Dorothy Albright, also of Thurston High School and is currently Livonia. pursuing a degree in elementary The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of education. She is employed by American Livonia Bentley High School. She is Express Travel. employed as an orthodontial assistant by Her fiance is a 1984 graduate of Posen Drs. James Gin2ler and Randall Shaw. High School and a 1986 graduate of Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Livonia Alpena Community College. He is Franklin High School. He served four currently attending Eastern Michigan years in the U.S. Navy and is currently University, where he is studying computer employed by Budget Plumbing in science. lie is employed by Frank W. Kerr Farmington Hills. Pharmaceutical Distributors Co. Ingoglia-Katlein Gale-Andreassi Christine Ann Ingoglia of Utica and Diane Gale of Livonia and Domenic Richard Alan Katlein of Livonia plan a Andreassi, also of Livonia, plan a late late August wedding at St. Clement summer wedding at St. Genevieve Church in Centerline. Catholic Church in Livonia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She is the daughter of Rita Gale of Charles Ingoglia of Utica. He is the son of Livonia and the late James Gale. He is the Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Katlein of Livonia. son of Aldo and Maria Andreassi of The bride-to-be is a graduate of Utica Livonia. Eisenhower High School. She is employed The bride-to-be received her bachelor of as a network department coordinator by arts degree from the University of Digital Equipment Corp. in Novi. Michigan. She is employed by the Her fiance is a graduate of Livonia Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, Franklin Hi.gh School and the University Livonia. of Michigan. He is currently pursuing a Her fiance received his bachelor's master of business administration degree degree from Wayne State University. He at Wayne State University. He is is employed by John Hancock. employed as a commercial loan officer by CFC Capital Corp. in Dearborn. Seal-Myers Howe-Goode Deborah Lee Seal of Westland and Mark Alexander Myers of Dearborn plan a mid- September wedding at the United The Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Howe of also is a professional model. Methodist Church in Garden City. Dallas, Texas, announce the forthcoming Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Livonia She is the daughter of Douglas and -marriage of their daughter. Jennifer Stevenson High School and a 1984 Barbara Seal of Garden^City. He Is the son -Annecto-BFadley-Dale-GoodMhe-son-of— -graduate. nfMirhigan SlateJJjiiversity, of Robert and Colleen Myers, also of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Goode of Brighton, where he majored in telecommunications. Garden City. — .formerly of Livonia. Also a TV news broadcaster, he worked at ; The bride-to-be is a 1980 graduate of the bride-to-be Is a 1988 graduate of Channel 24 in Toledo and Channel 10 in Garden City West High School. She is Michigan State University, where she Lansing before joining ABC affiliate employed as a housekeeper at Annapolis majored in journalism, A TV news Channel 4 in Salt Lake City. He also is a Hospital in Wayne. broadcaster, she worked at Channels 6 and professional model and actor. Her fiance Is a 1973 graduate of Garden 10 in Lansing before moving to CBS The couple plan a mid-August wedding City West High School. He Is employed as affiliate Channel 5 in Salt Lake City. She in Dallas. Texas. an engineer by the Ford Motor Co. Monday, August 21, 1989 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 9* \, Fabbri-Stowe George and Nancy Fabbri of Plymouth Lewis-Hoffmeyer announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lee Fabbri, to Daniel Lee Troy Hoffmeyer and Stacy Lewis plan a Stowe, son of Donald and Wanda Stowe of September wedding in Grace Lutheran Livonia. Church, Redford. She is the daughter oj^ The bride-elect is an administrative/ Richard Lewis of Rochester Hills and secretarial graduate of Schoolcraft Caroline Lewis of Walled Lake. He is the College, where she received an associate's son of Wayne and Francine Hoffmeyer of degree. She attends Madonna College and Novi. is employed with the Hewlett-Packard Co. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Walled Her fiance is a graduate of the -Lake Central High School. Her fiance is University of Michigan, where he studied employed by Barlen Excavating of psychology. He is employed with Plasti- Farmington Hills Pak in Plymouth. A mid-September wedding is planned at St. Kenneth Parish, Plymouth Township. Lis-Janssen Mr. and Mrs. Dennis A. Lis of Ritchie-Collier Farmington Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Denise Donald and Carolyn Ritchie of Ypsilanti Marie to Steven Michael Janssen, son of announce the engagement of their John Lee Janssen of Troy and Mrs. Diane daughter Rhonda Kay to John Francis Gammon of Livonia. Collier Jr., son of John and Arleen Collier The bride-to-be is a graduate of of Garden City. Farmington High School, and is employed The bride-to-be is a graduate of Grand as a production control manager for Rapids Baptist College, employed with the United Manufacturing, in Mt. Clemens. Federal Aviation Administration in Her fiance is a vice president at J. B. Cain Belleville. Her fiance is a graduate of Company, in Royal Oak. Garden City East High School, employed A September wedding is planned. by Karson Tool in Livonia. A fall wedding Is planned in Forest Avenue Baptist Church, Ypsilanti. Barikmo-Diacono Slosar-Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Barikmo of Garden City announce the engagement of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Slosar of Laguna their daughter Beth Ann to Jeffrey Todd Niguel Calif, formerly of Birmingham, Diacono of Westland, the son of Marian announce the engagement of their Ramsey of Westland and Kenneth Diacono daughter, Joan Michelle, to Patrick of Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. Fitzgerald MiUigan of Birmingham, son of The bride-to-be Is a 1986 graduate of Mr. and Mrs. John W. MiUigan of Garden City High School and is attending Oklahoma City, Okla. Wayne State University, where she Is The future bride Is a graduate of the junior In the School of Business. She is University of Oklahoma and Is employed employed by Stu Evans of Garden City. as a product design engineer at Plastic Her tlance is a 1V»2 graduate of Livonia - Products Engineering, a division of Ford Franklin High School. He served 4¼ years Motor Co. in the U.S. Air Force, including two years Her fiance Is also a graduate of the at Ramsteln Air Force Base In Germany. University of Oklahoma and is employed He Is employed as operations manager for as a process engineer lor Ford Motor Co. brokerage firm in Bloomfield Hills and Is A September ceremony Is planned at attending the University of Michigan- the Shrine Chapel of Orchard Lake. Dearborn, where he is studying business management. They will exchange vows at St. Matthew Lutheran Church In Westtand. Page 10* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, August 21, 1989 Vyhnalek-Stein Salvato-Massy Angela Cherl Vyhnalek and Mark Raymond Stein plan an October wedding Ginamarie Philomena Salvato of at Ward Presbyterian Church in Livonia. Livonia and Dale Patrick Massy of She is the daughter of Donald and Westland plan a late September wedding Rosilyn Vyhnalek of Livonia. He is the son at St. Michael's Church. I of Florence Stein of Grand Blanc. She is the daughter of Thomas and The bride-to-be is a graduate of Livonia Emily Salvato of Livonia. He is the son of Stevenson High School. She received her Lewis and Dorothy Massy of Oxford. bachelor's degree in management from The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of Ferris State University. She is employed Ferris State University. She is employed by New Franklin Enterprises in Taylor. by Meer Dental Supply Company Inc. Her fiance is a graduate of Lake Fenton Her fiance is a graduate of Livonia High School. He received his bachelor's Franklin High School. He is employed as degree in marketing and sales from Ferris an electrician by Bruner & Sons Electric State University. He is employed by m& Co. Fastenal Co. as a branch manager in Rochester, N.Y. Harrison-Knecht Sheila Marie Harrison of Southgate and Byrnes-Sochacki Thomas Edward Knecht, also of Southgate, plan a mid-September wedding Patricia Byrnes of Livonia and Michael at the First Presbyterian Church of A. Sochackl of Garden City plan a Wyandotte. September wedding at St. Colette Catholic She is the daughter of Bill Harrison of Church in Livonia. Southgate and Dianna Harrison of Lincoln She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Park. He is the son of Tom and Doris Byrnes of Livonia. He is the son of Mr. and Knecht of Livonia. Mrs. Walter Sochacki. The bride-to-be is a graduate of John F. ^The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Kennedy High School and is currently Livonia Stevenson High School. She is attending Henry Ford Community employed at Grinding Supplies Co. of Oak College, She is employed at Joanne's Park. Golden Shears Hair Salon. Her fiance is a 1978 graduate of Livonia Her f jance is a graduate of Livonia Bentley High School. He is employed as a Franklin High School and Eastern carpenter at L&M Supply Co. Michigan University. He is employed by Security Bank & Trust. 'Connolly-Francis Elizabeth Boyd Francis of Biddeford, Maine, and Kyle Blake Connolly of Ann Sciba-O'Strander Arbor, were recently married In Clinton, N.Y. The Rev. Gerald R. Platz officiated. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Julie Ann Sciba of Westland and Gary James L. Francis of Clinton, N.Y. He Is O'Strander of Grand Rapids plan an October wedding at St. Theodore Catholic the son of Mr. anarMf jarsi. Val Connolly uf— Livonia. ChuicliiuWustland: The bride.received her^bachelor of She is the daughter of Nancy Sclba of science degree from Quinnipiac (Conn.) Westland. He is the son of Jess O'Strander. College in Connecticut and her master of The bride-to-be is a 1983 graduate of Westland John Glenn High School. She is science degree from Boston (Mass.) employed as an area specialist for Target University. She Is a faculty member, at the in Canton Township. University of Michigan In Ann Arbor. Her fiance is a 1979 graduate of Grand • J> The groom received his bachelor^of t science degree from Eastern Michigan Rapids High School. He is self-employed. University. He is employed as a systems engineer with Digital Equipment Corp. They are making their home In Ann Arbor. Monday. August 21, 1989 MONTHLY ALBUM Page 11 * Binder-Scarnegie Macanni-Houghan Gina Binder of Livonia and Jim Scarnegie of San Jose, Calif., plan an Joanna Houghan and Lawrence October wedding at St. Aiden's Catholic Macanni were recently married at St. Church in Livonia. Joseph's Catholic Church in Dearborn. She is the daughter of Frederick Binder She is the daughter of Calvin and of Westland and Carolyn Scopone of Geraldine Houghan of Dearborn. He is the Livonia. He is the son of Philip and Joan son of Dino and Angeline Macanni of Scarnegie of Highland. Redford Township. The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of The bride is a graduate of Fordson High Livonia Stevenson High School and a 1989 School and is employed as a dental graduate of the Center for Creative assistant. Studies, where she received a bachelor of The groom is a graduate of Catholic fine arts degree in graphic design. Central High School and is a student at Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Walled Lawrence Technological University in Lake Central High School and a 1984 Southfield. He Is employed as a supervisor graduate of Michigan State University, at Johnson Controls Corp. where he received a bachelor of science They are making their home in Mllford degree in electrical engineering. He is Township. employed as a field applications engineer. by Advanced Micro Devices in Sunnydale, Calif. Colangelo-Renault Cindy Lee Colangelo of Livonia and Joseph John Renault of Northville plan a -Mazur-Farquhar. late October wedding at Mercy Chapel in Farmington Hills. Mr. and Mrs. John Mazur of Redford She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Township announce the engagement of Rinaldo Colangelo of Livonia. He is the their daughter, Terrl, to Scott Farquhar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Renault of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farquhar, Northville. also of Redford Township. The bride-to-be is a 1981 graduate of The bride-to-be Is a graduate of Livonia Churchill High School and a 1988 Madonna College. She Is employed as a graduate of the University of Michigan- nuclear medicine technologist at William Dearborn, where she earned a master of Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. science degree In mechanical engineering. Her fiance Is a graduate of Western She Is employed as a product engineer Michigan University. He is employed as a with Chrysler Motors. medical sales representative by Invacare Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Corp. Northville High School. He will receive his A late fall wedding is planned for St. bachelor of science degree In business John Bosco Church In Redford Township. from Central Michigan University in 1990. He Is employed as a computer hardware specialist with Fireman's Fund Mortgage Co. Nalepa-Copland Gootee-Sweet Kathleen Michaela Copland of Patricia Marie Sweet of Rochester and Annapolis, Md., and Michael Joseph Bradford Robert Gootee, also of Nalepa of Bethpage, N.Y., were recently Rochester and formerly of Livonia, were married at St. Collete Catholic Church In recently married at the United Methodist Livonia. The Rev. Gerard Cupple Church In Lake Orion. officiated. She Is the daughter of Charles and She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, . JcsaUiSweet of EastportrMichrHeis-the Joseph Copland of Livonia. He Is the son son of Robert and DONS (iootee oi union ~7QTrT¥nd MrsrJoseph Nalepa of Lake. Dearborn Heights. ~ The bride, who attended Oakland The bride is a graduate of Lady wood Community College, Is employed as a High School and Western Michigan licensed practical nurse by Macomb University, where she received a bachelor Hospital in Warren. of arts degree In music education. She was The groom, who attended'Schoolcraft employed by St. Mary High School in Community College, Is employed as a Annapolis prior to her marriage. quality control inspector at the Ford The groom Is a graduate of Divine Child Motor Co.'s Wixom plant. High School and Eastern Michigan. ._ They are residing in Rochester. University, where he received a bachelor of science degree. He is employed as a product manager for Auto Info Inc. in ' Lake Success, N.Y. Page 12* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, August 21,1989 LeZotte John and Florence LeZotte of Farmington will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at a family dinner, hosted by their son William at his Redford Randazzo Township home. They exchanged wedding vows on Sept. 4,1929, at St. Anne's Church in Detroit. Joseph and Emily Randazzo took "great She is the former Florence DeLisle. They pride and pleasure" in celebrating on Aug. lived in Detroit for 30 years before 4. The occasion was their 50th wedding moving to Farmington, where they have ••Anniversary. lived for 30 years. the 35-year residents of Livonia were He was self-employed and operated feted at a family gathering. LeZotte Electric Co. until 1960 when he "We are looking forward to many more joined Electrical Union Local 58. years of happiness," he said of the According to their daughter, Janet occasion. dinger, their philosophy was "the more children, the higher the place in heaven." In addition to William and Janet, the other LeZotte children are James, Eleanore Fernandez, Patricia Lukasiewicz, Mary Bierman, Jean Ulmer, Jack, Jill Schneider, Dorothy Grif fore, Kathryn Walters and Bernie. The LeZottes also have 54 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Aepelbacher-Williams Bros-Bova Lauri Ann Williams of Gaylord and Thomas Curt Aepelbacher of Redford Township were recently married at St. Patricia Kay Bova of Bay City and John Paul's Monastery. The Rev. Paul Guoan Larkln Bros II of Livonia were recently officiated. married,*wlth the Rev. James Bessert of - She Is the daughter of James and Marie St. Boniface Church officiating. Williams of Gaylord. He Is the son of She is the daughter of Louis and Adele Lawrence and Frances Aepelbacher of Bova of Bay City, He is the son of John Redford Township. and MaryAnn Bros of Livonia. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Gaylord They are residing in Stuart, Fla., where High School and a 1989 graduate of they are high school chemistry and Northern Michigan University. She is science teachers. employed as a cardiac nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital In Ann Arbor. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Bishop Borgess High-School and a 1986 graduate of Northern Michigan University. He Is ll employed as a manufacturing engineer by the General Motors Corp. .\>: Oi>-i«*-' V" o»--- Barlow-Herrmann Christensen-Kudwa The bride-to-be is a graduate of Western Kathleen Herrmann of Farmington Victoria Carol Christensen and Wayne Michigan University. She is employed as a Hills and Peter Parlow of Warren were Michael Kudwa, both of Kalamazoo, plan teacher at St. Mary's Elementary School recently married at Our Lady of Sorrows an October wedding at St. Joseph Church in Paw Paw. Church In Farmington. The Revs. Tom in Kalamazoo. Lumpkin and Paul Parlow officiated. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance is also a graduate of Western —sftgjs the daughterof Thomas and Ann — Ronald L. Christensen of Bridgman. He is Michigan University. He Is employed as a ~ ReltirTann^fl^nmngton^nisTHeT^s^r- the son of Mrs-Marjorie J. Kudwa of supervisor at American Cyanamld- son of The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Parlow of "Livonia andlhe late George-A^-Kudwar-^- _Polymer Products Division in Kalamazoo. Greenville, Tenn. The bride received her bachelor of science degree In mechanical engineering -Zander-Sweeney from Purdue University. She is employed as atrassoclate engineer with the General Motors Corp. Lyn-Ann Sweeney of Detroit and Charlene Grimm of Livonia. : Th« groom receded his bachelor of Jeffrey Zander of Livonia were recently The bride Is a graduate of Bishop science degree in mechanical engineering married at Elk ton United Methodist Borgess High School. She Is employed by from Michigan Technological University. Church in Elkton, Mich. The Rev. Jim Kelly Temporary Services. He Is employed as a project engineer with James of ficlated. The groom 19 a graduate of the Livonia the General Motors Corp. She Is the daughter of John and Kay Public Schools. He Is employed by Sweeney of Detroit. He is the son of Broaches Inc. Thomas Zander of Garden City and The couple now live in Westland. > : : ' Monday. August 21, 1989 MONTHLY ALBUM flaQfr>13* Frame-Mroczka Linda M. Mroczka and Brian Keith Frame were married In St. Theodore Catholic Church, Westland, She Is the Fair-Affholter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mroczka of Wayne. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frame of Norristown, Patricia Ann Fair of Westland and Greg Pa. Theodore Affholter, also of Westland, plan a May wedding at St. Jude Catholic The bride is a 1981 graduate of Church in Detroit. Westland John Glenn High School and a She is the daughter of Richard and 1984 graduate of Mercy College of Sharon Fair of Westland. He is the son of Detroit, where she received an associate's Glenn and Frieda Affholter, also of degree In medical technology. She also Westland. received a bachelor's degree In allied The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of health management in May from John Glenn High School and is pursuing a Madonna College. bachelor's degree in psychology at the The groom is a 1979 graduate of University of Michigan. She is employed Methacton High School and a 1983 in reservations by Northwest Airlines. graduate of Pennsylvania State Her fiance is a graduate of Henry Ford University, where he received a bachelor's Community College. He is employed as a degree in mineral economics. He received customer service technician with Electro his master's degree in mineral economics Rent Corp. in Livonia. in 1985 from Michigan Technological University. He Is employed by Nuken Inc. in Stanford, Conn. They couple are making their home in Danbury, Conn. Dziadzio-Marriott Spoutz-Detwiler Jacqueline Ann Marriott and Douglas Mary Ann Spoutz of Livonia and Jeffrey Gerard Dziadzlo were recently married at Detwller of Minnesota plan a late October St. Francis of Assisi Church in Ann Arbor. wedding at Mercy Chapel. The Rev. Lawrence Carney officiated. She Is the daughter of Thomas and She Is the daughter of Wallace and IN Shirley Spoutz of Livonia. He is the son of Catherine Marriott of DeWitt. He U the Joseph Detwller and Norma Gerlack. son of Ronaldand Rita Dziadzlo of W The bride-to-be attended Central Westland. •^H^-_J^^^^^^^L* . Michigan University. She is employed as a Following a honeymoon trip to Hawaii, medical assistant. the couple now lives in Ann Arbor. laK^f"/?' Her fiance is a graduate of Walled Lake . 1 ^Bv^. -r - •. "Ogf Central High School and Princeton ,1 P'V?W l University. r/.>-.•' I m- •' Rakoczy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rakoczy were the Campbell-Green guests of honors at an open house at the . home of their daughter, Shirley McFadden, recently. The occasion was Melissa Jean Campbell of Garden City their 50th wedding anniversary. and Tracy Warren Green, also of Garden City plan a late October wedding at Kirk The couple exchanged vows on July 22, of Our Savior In Westland. 1939, In the MayvUle (Mich.) Methodist Church. She is the former Ruth Leavitt She is the daughter of Josephine The couple are residents of Livonia. He Campbell of Garden City and the late is a retiree of the Raksbn Co. Inc., but still ^eorjgeCampbell.- He Is the son of William works at IWS. PatryaTioTTSaythe^e^^ The couple has four married children — City. Stanley Jevpf Romulus, Stephen of_ The bride-to-be Is a 1983 gradaute of Detrolt, Paul of Farmlngton Hills and Garden City High School. She is employed Shirley McFadden of Livonia. by S&M Sales & Service. They also have eight granndchlldren — Her fiance Is a 1985 graduate of Garden Deborah Hattie of West Bloomfield, Mark City High School. Ho is employed byjfope Rakocxy ofjtentucky, Michelle Kopke of Tool & Die. Adrian, Gregory and Emily McFadden of Livonia and Shelly, Missy and Kara Rakocxy of Farmlngton Hills. The Rakocxya are 42 year residents of the western Wayne County area, having lived 23 years In Westland and 20 years In Livonia. Page 14* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday. August 21.1989 -I ^. McHugh-Vindischman Handloser-Leventis . Dr. and Mrs. B, M^cHugh oi Muskegon announce the engagement of their Ronald and Joan Handloser of Livonia daughter Geraldine to David announce the engagement of their Vindlschman, son of Elizabeth Harpter of daughter Rhonda Joan to James Andrew Farmington Hills and Lawrence Leventls, son of Andrew and Janet Vindlschman of Toronto, Ontario. Leventis of Livonia. ^ The bride-to-be is a graduate of Catholic The bride-to-be is a graduate of Central High School in Muskegon and Michigan State University, employed as Michigan State University, employed at an account representative for Electronic E.D.S. In Poritlac. Her fiance is a graduate Data Systems Corp. in Southf ield. Her of Harrison High School and Michigan fiance is a graduate of Michigan State State University, employed at Auto One University and founder of Leventis & Inc. Associates, a financial consulting firm in A September wedding is planned in Livonia. Muskegqni A September wedding is planned Salter William and Eleanor Salter of Garden Hebda City celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary June 25 by reaffirming their Stanley and Lucille Hebda of Livonia wedding vows at the First United recently celebrated their 50th wedding Methodist Church in Garden City, anniversary. They were married on June 28,1939, in The couple exchanged vows on Aug. 5, Alabama. She is the former Eleanor 1939, at St. Andrew's Church in Detroit. Arrlngton. She is the former Luclle Kuzmierz. Five of the couple's eight grandchildren Twenly-elght-year residents of Livonia, served as attendants for the ceremony — they have four children — Carol Shilakes. Jean Ann Duval, Sulayne O'Droskl, James of Mendham, N.J., Robert Hebda of Salter, Airman John Salter and Bryan Northvllle, Frank Hebda of Canton O'Droskl. Township and Linda Hammerschmidt of A reception, given by their children — Wixom. They also have nine William Salter of Dexter, Judith O'Droskl grandchildren. of Dearborn Heights and Frank Salter of The Hebdas are members of St. Edith Garden City — was held following the Church in Livonia. He worked for Die ceremony. One-hundred sixty friends and Craft and Duramet Tool & Die shops. relatives were in attendance. Both retirees, the Salters also have four great-grandchildren. Micallef A dinner-dance at Falrlane Manor in Foster-Brown Dearborn was held on Aug. 5 in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Ray and Duane and Nancy Foster of Livonia Frances Micallef. . •; ! announce the engagement of their The couple exchanged their wedding daughter, Crystal Hope, to James Edward vows on Aug. 5,1939, at St. Paul's Catholic Brown, the son of Sarah C. Brown of Church in Detroit. She is the former Plymouth and the late Harry Brown. Frances Cauchi. —— The bride-elect Is a graduate of Livonia They lived inTl^fOT*Townsh1p- Jacobs-Ferris Sopsich-Nutting Laura Marie Jacobs of Westland and Patricia Lynn Sopslch of Livonia and Michael Ferris of Livonia plan a June Glenn Joseph Nutting of Plymouth plan a 1990 at St. Robert Bellarmine Catholic November wedding at St. Robert Church in Redford Township. Bellarmine Catholic Church In Redford She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Township. Douglas Jacobs of Brooksville, Fla. He is She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Imomen of Joseph Sopslch of Livonia. He is the son of Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. George Nutting of El Cajon, The bride-to-be is a 1982 graduate of Calif. Mercy College of Detroit. She is employed The bride-to-be is employed as an by Sinai Hospital in Detroit. executive secretary by Action Her fiance is a 1976 graduate of Livonia Distributing Co. In Livonia. Franklin High School. He is employed by Her fiance is employed as area Achive Marketing Inc. operations manager at Detroit Diesel Corp. in Redford Township. Kochevar-Snell •Nancy Jo Kochevar of Hilton Head, S.C.. formerly of Redford Township, and Thomas R. Snell Jr., also of Hilton Head, Graham-Tiseo S.C.. plan a late October wedding at the Port Royal Plantation in Hilton Head. Angela Graham and Paul Tiseo are She is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. planning a March wedding. Robert Kochevar. He is the son of Dr. and She is the daughter of Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Snell. Catherine Graham of Forest Glade, The bride-to-be is a graduate of Redford Ontario, Canada. He is the son of John and Union High School and Michigan State Rosemary Tiseo of Livonia. University. She is employed by Alpine The bride:to-be is a 1982 graduate of Surf Inc. as a southeastern sales Ladywood High School. She is employed representative for O'Neill Inc. as a secretary in Livonia. Her fiance is a graduate of Centra Her fiance Is a 1981 graduate of Dolphin East High School in Harrisburg, Windsor W.F. Herman High School. Pa., and the Delaware Valley State College of Science and Agriculture. He is the owner of Snell & Associates Lasndscaplng Contractors Inc. and Gumtree Nursery In Hilton Head. Kyriacou-Rose Gillman-Vernon Natalie Kyrlacou of Redford Township Sandra Jean Glllman of Livonia and and Dale Brian Rose of West Bloomf leld Jeffrey Anthony Vernon, also of JLlvonla, plan an October wedding at the Bethel are planning a spring wedding. Baptist Temple in Livonia. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. She Is the daughter of Rose Jenlon of Rc»bert Glllman of Southgate. He Is the son Redford Township and Costas Kyriacou of of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vernon of Livonia. Livonia. He Is the son of Bonnie Huff of Plymouth and the late Elmer D. Rose. The brlde:to-be Is a graduate of Southgate High School and Michigan State The bride-to-be Is a 1985 graduate of Temple Christian School in Redford University. She is employed by Unisys -Township.-She4s employedLas_a_medl£al Corp. In Plymouth. Secretary by Cardiovascular Health Her f Inace is a graduate of Bishop Association In West Bloomf leld.- Borgess High School. He is employed by Her fiance Is a 1980 graduate of Advanced Technology and Testing In Plymouth Canton High School. He Is Livonia. employed as an engineer by Modern Engineering Services In Troy. Page 16* MONTHLY ALBUM Monday, August 21,1989 A DeVergilio Szydzik A family dinner at the Chicago Road House in Dearborn honored Eli and Julia DeVergilio on their 55th wedding John (Jasiu) and Lucy (Lucia) Szydzik of years with REA Express Co. before anniversay. Garden City will be the guests of honor at moving to the Milford Fabricating Co. as a system parts coordinator. His interests The couple were married June 23,1934, a special evening for their 40th wedding include golfing, bowling, singing and in Pittston, Pa., and honeymooned at the anniversary. working on special projects around the 1934 Chicago World's Fair. She is the They met 41 years ago at a Young house. former Julia Marinelli. Ladies Fidelity Dance, sponsored by St. His wife worked as a private beautician Twenty-one-year residents of Livonia, Francis Church in Detroit and were while raising their four children. Her ^the couple has three children — Beverly married a year later, on July 16,1949, at interests include playing bingo and Ball of Ann Arbor, Philip DeVergilio of the same church. cooking Polish dinners for her family. She Harrison Township and Mary Lou Harlung The party givers were their four also is active in the Senior Tour, where she of Redford Township. They also have children — Paul, Debbie Hunt of Atlanta, makes dols and works with ceramics. She seven grandchildren and three great Ga., Cjndy Arena of Macon, Ga., and John also has appeared in stage productions. grandchildren. of Howell. They also have seven A retiree of Western Electric, his grandchildren — Erica, Andy, Tony, The Szydziks have been members of St. hobbies include photography and antiques. Tommy, Jake and Micelle. Raphael Catholic Church in Garden City Her Interests include the family and He worked in customer relations for 30 for 30 years. knitting. Capen-Deniston Kostrzewa-Kisiel Lea Anna Michelle Capen and Paul attending Wayne State University, where Michael Deniston plan an April wedding. she is majoring in elementary education. Susan Michele Kisiel of Livonia and She Is the daughter of Penelope Weese She is employed as a restaurant manager James Gerard Kostrzewa of Westland of Westland and Michael Capen of Hemet, for Pizza Hutof America Int. were recently married at St. Paul of the Calif. He Is the son of Larry Deniston of Her fiance is a 1982 graduate of Cross Monastery in Redford Township. Stockbridge, Mich., and the late Kathryn Belleville High School. He recently She is the daughter of Stanley and Mary Deniston. completed an enlistment in the U.S. Air Ann Kisiel of Livonia. He is the son of The bride-to-be is a 1984 graduate of Force, including overseas duty, and is James and Rosemarie Kostrzewa of Wayne Memorial High School. She employed as a restaurant manager with Westland. attended Adrian College and is currently Pizza Hut of America Inc. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Livonia Churchill High School and a 1988 graduate ,. of Madonna College, where she received a bachelor of science degree in accounting. She is employed by Lasalle Electric •ooooo 5QOOQOOOO&5I Supply Co. in Livonia. 1 The groom is a 1982 graduate of Livonia 0 Franklin High School and a 1985 graduate <<\?u of Schoolcraft Community College. He is currently attending Lawrence -, Technological University. He is employed ~by the Unisys Corp. They are residing in Livonia. SINCE 19.H "Your Family Diamond Store \\ here I inc Quality .ind Sen ice are Afford.thk Receive J Mens' 14 Karat Gold Metarite-Pruss Wedding Ring Judith M. Pruss and Ruben L. Metante were recently married at St. Colette "FREE" Catholic Church in Livonia. She is the daughter of Arthur and with the Purchase Patricia Pruss of Livonia. He is the son of of any Vicente and Gllda Metante oftfie ~~ Philippines. Diamond Wedding Set - Following a honeymoon in Acapulco, Mexico, they arc now making their home In Walled Lake. Preview the Latent fashions in Diamond Wedding Sets at anv ot Our Locations. •> (, \K\n\» BRIGHTON NOKIHVI1 1.1 o M,,I.!U!;, 0 QQOUit Your Orln J«wter> ramfrnr.ra>xa»; ir.o^th Rd - JuSI .Vest Of : ?'5 AH Leather. All Perfect Rear whe«l CAVALiER. I?S? CS. < door ar. Good Selection CHEVY/SUBARU MUSTANG. 1970. Grande, yellow. LABARON 1988 convertible White TAgnuS GL I9e6 s'.c g'ey an drive. 72.00 m.les Looks and drives auiomaK amfm. burgundy, excel Plymouth Rd - Just West ol 1-275 453-4600 35 1-V8 Cleveland engine, good con- o" While/red interior, loaded 335-4101 :.it cruise stereo lape power locks- like new Orvned by Cad.lac sup- lent 24 000rr.r:es $5700 641-0966 MUSTANG d.tion.$2.500 478-2178 $13500 Can 425-8513 453-4600 MUSrANG 19E1LX AjTomal.c seals ' w.noo*S'mie new. TOPA2 1985 4 door. ajiomalrC. a:r. VlSTA 1977 V/egon.*9 passaooer. CELtCA GT 1934 r.aicr.b3C> EFI 5 AfNIIjS >it - l' •« FIREBIRD 1987. V6. automaK. a.'r. J4 RUIiNER SR5 1URBO 67 Aulo- V-' 5'3-i:X> c/'-.s« 11:1. 54.000 rcvi*>s $3750 CUTLASS 1982 • Supreme, excel- tower steering/brakes, is. cruise. SUNBlRO 1983--4 door, automat*. spee-d a:' A:pj-.t cassetie. «* • /&-•.'.: -c—v: - stereo, super clean 55.000 miles. | maK Sunroof power widows a-Td ti rth'l n-.co'ri Mercury 347-1994 ienl con-3.tion loaded $3000 Of tHt.»500 7291298 fj. cru.se. Ml. sunrool. am-fm, runs t:/e-s * sr«ks e»ce:'er.i c^xvot^yi o r>ew lires. brakes, struts, muffier. i i-xks this cf.e is loaded Reduced «a -63 . 1. • .en 400 test offer 427-6642 bul r^eds ermine »cxk $900 'or 16 300 932 0513 TOPAi 1986 LX 4 doo/ 40 000 »7.495. 363-5690 best olfer 522-3538 •to $10 995 « , ,b. A " 4 >Cl.eO 4 Cjl-drfc- n.-cs $4 495 CELICAGT 193/ loaded -,,»rf0 D, PAGETOVOTA 352-8560 •»1 878 Plymouth GRAHO AM LE 1986 loaded^ u - No/in Brothers Ford 421-1376 CUTLASS 1933 ' Supreme moe. SUNBIRD 1984. automatic. po/.w r.C-ri-srTH_A.*.r tJCe-.erl cor.d 1ior, 7» •• -'•-' -.•- , 44.000 miles Musi sen' $5600 Of 1 t ' ;.cv 453-8967 must see 937-2351 421-1795 CHAMP 1981. new tires t steering/brakes ar. $2650 »eiy ciec-. $9,000 62« 573-^ •«. 5 r. - •jc - TOPA2-1987. GL. 5 tpecd. loaded w.ndsfteld. 4 speed "runs wea $350. best Offer Eves. 258-926? Caa alter 6pm 477-9839 884 Volkswagen At 2 ^.- .- ... I_AH> )&•"> •^.A V )5' 4 . A 478-5150 GRANO AM SE. 1986. V-6. loaded, !0.ikS5bvd S450 ham. 4 door ar al pOACr. many ex SUNBiRO 1934 - automatic. v< gray leaif.er ^.ler.or LCocU-O to* BEETLE 19~74 rcconStruCled. r.t«" „_U eiliuui'.s Ajprrt. ;»sieic: L o >kT,(, all options, placX/grey InterK)f ^--11 4J5-515? tras. Exce lent'After 5pm 278-1278 HORIZOfi. i960, auiomatt. pOtver 51 000 actual m.ies Onfy $2,850 ny.es. exce-^ci-.i condt-or. $10 000.' i.'c-s Good cor-.d.t.on To* bar m- j >?^0 besl Bryar.t 464 i-e 't »6.300 CB7I: 669-1107 rJuded $850 471-6283- _o . 875 Nissan Slccring/brakes, funs good. »600 ex TYME AUTO bvst offer . 3-fi 5*36 CAPRI 1981 AMFW ile/eo AC. 6 CUTLASS. 1986. Oca SL a-r. am- t »»PD 19S t Good '.Ondil'Oi. v 6 best J^6J^457 GRAND AM SE 1937 COUPE. POiw* 397-3003 'Cr-' a* ajlor.aK sup'Oof. 97.000 OATSUN 1983 280ZX. loaded 1- Im-casselte. cruise. 37 000 rr.iies CELlCA 1987-GT bJiC> Suwool 5 CABRIOLET 19S6 Conrerlitie j V.ruiv? J I IM Of si wvx3o*-s and locks. tJl..cru:S9. cas "•• el vjfX^ cor-d iw S13S0 tops. a:r stereo casselte leathet tn- Askir^$6 2O0 After 4pm 425-6694 HORIZON. 1984 4 door, automatic, SUNBIRD-1984. Co.tec>e Sluder.ts speed, loaded. 26 000 rr.::es ejicel 1*i-<) eicevrit cor.dit<« 540-9431 B 46J 1ICS sette, automatic, a.r condition. lenl $3300 MJSI st:i. /J? 6638 4J2-S147 icrior recently r>e-« pa.nl 595-6827 a-r. new bres good condition, besl Detifthl. 5 tpeod sunrool. amfm. Z-J. or 362-5005. CUTLASS. I9e6 Ck^a Brovghim. otfer 855-5218 »7.995 68.000 •> milei Ordinal OAner 1 JLRO »981 To b. v'C^l. e 5 COROLLA SR 5 '5E6 a-io-i-.atic CAPS. :0J? i 51,-teO sjruool. iTl/ N.SSAN STANZA 85 « door, juto- loaded, excellent condition. 45.000 Greai condition $2,700 453-5088 CABRIOLET 1988 conierlibte. ,^*.0 'o-'CtC ¢. .0 r.-.<1:W, Bob Jeannotte •• -jiieup SO 000 rn.les *ery nvjtrc ar jiceo. only 23.000 m Tcs m.ies $6,000 464-1284 HORIZON 1985. 4 door AJr. power ajr arrifm casselle c/uSe 45.000 /.<-..•!; to-jtKjje ike new. 6.00£' STJX) J =6 I-JJ. m.!c-s $ 13 600 'OtslCj932-j974 " >J ^.vil <,«<. t33W e»enj>«j Reduced ,to,$6.495 brakes-sreering. automatic. AmFm PONTIAC GMC SUNBiRD. 1934 LE. excei:eni cond' miles $5200 972-0070 t» PAGE TOYOTA 352 8560 CUT LASS 193? Ciera Brougham. Good condition $1095 656-9246 Ion. air. amlm cassette, cloth mjen- - ti PO "964 v 6 •. ,-~ b n" -i--. -. S9162J9 ^fT'A 19S? GL> red 5 speed ar pOAC-r door locks 4 windows luiry Plymouth, Ml or. 76.000 rru^ej 5 speed, musl se.".' COROLLA 1951 2 (JW-J . U "d' rf'rt, tf<".^" : • <' •1 * ' <.OJGAR S i9«; ^4.000 "--.vs. NiSSAN 1986 - Pu:sar. 5 speed eou pped 26 000 m !es 6-12-2437 HORIZON 1987. automatic, powor red 5 spee-d runs *.ev Aji-.r^xii am tm cbssene po«e-f c 'e L $2500 473 5831 sa-v • • ••-.J, Ki' $9 49S pontJ steering 4 brakes Sunrool stec-fmg-brakes. a^r. 4 door Excet- 453-2500 $i.9O0c. besl 626 1054 w.ndows 2? OCX) m :t-s ejceVer.t , a./ a/n-lm. rea/ defrost $4700 CUTLASS '937 Cera 3 8 auto le-nl'$4,300 Betw 7 9pm. 528-3034 SUNBIRO 1984 Au1omat< po/ifcf eondi.-sr. 37 3-2119 , • 5 RD '936 L-aci s ,.t.*r 49 000 rt.r<-i Pj'K CKOin-Merevy GRAND AM 1936 LE. a-jlomatic. tu. COROLLA 1982. 2 door natchbac* 435-0688. 631-2090 matic, ar po*e.' locks'w-.ndows steering, power brakes a:r cas :s ed leatfief mtcfKx locker a.xia. Chrys'er-Ph/moulh or best oiler. alter 6pm. 524-47 78 880 Pontiac owner »2900 531-8931 540-7666 • tieo onJ, SS 595 18 0O0.-ni-es $9985 476-2643 455-8740 961-3171 '.o-ii b/o!he(s fO'd 4?i i3/6 BONNEVILLE SSE - 1989 Gray with OmO"tr» b.UOu iiineiimd-i: wi.-' jtst, CUTLASS ClERA. 1985. au1oamt>c. PONTIAC 6000. 1982 LE. euotTent GRAND MARQUIS LS 1985 - load NiNE.Tr- EIGHT 198? Touring gra* leather 7.000 miles $17,500 po*er steering/brakes, ar. tuet m- condition inside 4 oul. power locks. Now olfonisg lo* usetf car intorcsf rat*-.,' I^-NOCRBIP-D 1384 F.iar. Loaded ed m:nt COTK).!K>.I 33.000 m.lei. Sedan 28 000 miles loaded 826-6052 882 Toyota leciion. cruise. Ul. rear mindoi* de- windows, air. rear derog. am-lm i *.«i:erii ccid'lJOn Mv/f* se-l gray $5 395 1 o*r.er 642-4351 logqer. am-fm stereo. 1c* m^eaje. Leather $13,995 476-6930. BONNEVILLE 1985-a-r. am-lm ster stereo. ve (3 111((11. v-iMgrOV*! sensitive Issues are being discussed which, Foundation, the nation's only organi sion Is to address the long-term yul.wtl - If published to the rest of the members of zation specifically dedicated to help problems of homeless families to the association or the world for that matter, ing homeless families. would undermine the interests of the Asso help get them back on their feet and ciation: The Great American Yard Sale on their own again. will be taking place at the same time The foundation Is especially sensi [Greenock Ililk In short, you may not have a right to a In over 135 cities and towns across tive to the many needs of the chllden copy of the exact minutes, but a prudent the country, according to Paul of these families. In addition to help condominium association should at least Schweitzer, president of tho real cs- ing find housing and Jobs, the founda prepare a newsletter summarizing the sali tato firm. "We're sponsoring the sale For more information ent events which'.have taken place at the tion supports such vital services as - Rir.,K(J.C'M5^ r<) because we believe every American Coloiiil |I;W!^ »>> board meeting. I would also direct a letter preschool programs; rhedtcal, den family should have a home, Tho tal, vision'and hearing services for C Pi>«J |(i<(i>,*^)ti|'v*5 Call...437-6782 to the association requesting a copy of its OlliUM. V-nl(;v« »llV <
m ^-th ba' 2 bedroom. 2> bath tOAr-house 2 ollered by Rd Potential $t400'per mo income CASH TODAY 1 Mo S FREE RENT before Aug 26 BLOt"." l£LO HILLS LONUO car garage fireplace, central *.r stcr.e. refrigerator, central ar. »