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VOLUME 28 NUMBF.R 31 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • WESTLAND, MICHIGAN • 40 PAGES FIFTY CENTS
', 1 Yi2 SutMtao CvT.T*scc»vjt\i CvfK/n Board trustee Fred Warmbier feels that the proposed expected to vote to approve the con not Crosse Pointe." TODAY tract. Board members Fred Warmbier Under the proposed contract, teach teachers' pay raises are too high considering the ecovari d Laurel.Raisanen are expected to ers who have master's degrees and who nomic slump, but most of his colleagues are expected-oppose-it-^—— - .— -, '•••• .--'-- -'•';': .--are at. the top of the_salary_schcduie to ratify a new union contract tonight. ' Early on, teacher union leaders had would earn $52,755 this school year and School taxes: The Livonia Board indicated that Warmbier and Raisanen $55,395 next year. of Education makes no bones BY DARRELL CLEM Newburgh and Wayne^ - had riot only opposed a pay; raise for about its opposition to a "cut and STAFF* WFUTKR The board's decision wilj come after teachers but wanted concessions. . Recession cited A sharply divided Wayne-Westland teachers vote today!by secret ballot on Raisanen declined Friday to say how In opposing the raises, Warmbier cap"proposal oh the Nov. 3 school board is expected to cast a split the' tentative contract agreement, she will vote. cited an economic slump, singling put. bqlloti/2A•••••:' \~ . vote tonight (Monday) in approving a reached Sept. 17 by school officials and "I'd really rather keep my vote quiet the impending shutdown of the General new teachers' union proposal which In union leaders representing 999 teachers until Monday," she said. Once she casts, Motors Corp. Willow Run plant in'Yp.-;. cludes pay raises. in the Wayne-Westland Education As- her vote, Raisanerv said she plans to silanti, which employs many local resi '.• Some board members have predicted •'-; soeiation. .- clearly state the reasons for her deci dents. Warmbier said he can't justify Bush returns: President George a 5-2 vote when the board considers the Schpol officials have predicted that sion. ..: the raises because of the sour economy. Bush made a second campaign proposed pact that would give teachers teachers will vote overwhelmingly to ra • "It's more complex than just ye3 or . "I think we could have played it a lit trip to western Wayne County a 3-percent salary" increase this year tify the contract; no,"she.said. . tle more conservative than we have," he and a 5-percentraise next year. If predictions of some board members Warmbier has been quite vocal in his said. ' Saturday in his efforts to gain .The board will decide the issue dur hold true, board member's Vicki Welly, opposition. support for his re-election./3 A ing a meeting that begins at 7 p.m. at lyconard Posey, Francis "Bud" Winter, "I think we'r.e paying.fairly adequate, the board office on Marquette, between Richard LeBtanc niv' Aharon Felan are salaries right now," he said. "This is Sec TEACHER CONTRACT, 2A COUNTY NEWS noea Constructive: Area apprentices; will be among the best in the US. and Canada;competing for top honors or participating in working exhibits during the International Apprenticeship Contest and Exhi bition this weekend /5A Out for revenge: Bilked brides — BY MARIE CHKSTNEY. and their parents — say last STAFF WRITER week's court ruling against the. Their top-notch teaching skills pro pelled three Livonia teachers into the owners of six bridal shops doesn't spotlight Monday. go far enough./XOA For the rest of this school year, Mari lyn Griffith, Lana Heinrich and Wilmii Wagner will be known throughout the TASTE Livonia school district as "Teachers-of- . the-Year." All three were honored in special cer emonies Monday by their colleagues Winner Pinner: Cindy Mecsey, the ': and by the Livonia Board of Education, Kingswood campus nurse at Prah- which serves the northern section: of Westland. '. '. brook^Schools in Bloom field Hills, . Griffith, a kindergarten teacher gi practices what she preaches about Nankin Mills Elementary' on Hubbard good nutrition./lB north of Ann Arbor Trail,. Westland. has taught, in the district since 198G JIM JACDFF.I.O/STAFF PiioTOCMriiK.R . She earned her bachelor of science de gree from the University of Omaha in STREET SCENE Honoring the best: The Livonia school board held a reception Monday to honor the district's r Teachers o) the Year, Marilyn Griffith (left), Lana Heinrich and Wilnia Wagner. See EDUCATIONAL BEST, 2A Local man Blind woman robbed at home guilty of police BY DARRELL CLEM reports. STAFF WRITF;R • Westland police exposure - A next door neighbor later told police have a suspect In the A 32-year-old blind Wcstland woman that he saw a man pull his vehicle into was robbed at her horne when a man the the woman's driveway — and then recent robbery of a BY DARRELL CLEM walked in her front door, pushed her drive away moments later at a high rate STAFF WXITRB 32-year-old blind worn* against a television set, snatched her of sj>eed. an, who says a man A Wcstland man has pleaded purse and fled. •The woman reported that she was' guilty to an indecent exposure Westland police have a suspect and missing her purse, two gold wedding walked In her front charge, amid accusations he were seeking a warrant Friday from the rings valued at $2,000, a $100 tape re door, pushed her showed X-rated movies to two 11- Wayne County prosecutor's office, De corder, a Braille writer worth $250, a against a television year-old girls arid masturbated in tective Sgt. Marc Stobbe said. J.C. Penney credit card, $150 in cash, front of them. The woman told police that she and and a National Bank of Detroit bank set, snatched her Richard Charles Quimby, 34, her 10-year-old son were at their home, card and savings l>ook. purse and fled. A war averted a trial by pleading guilty near Wayne and Ford roads, when she Stobbe said the county prosecutor's rant for his arrest was Thursday as he appeared before • heard the front door open and someone Musical progress: It bothers Juli 18th District Judge C. Charles office was expected to issue a warrant sought Friday. ; walk Uijftt 8:10 p.'rri, Saturday, Sept; 19. for the suspect's arrest on Friday. It an Swales that some critics have Bokos. He had been scheduled for The woman repeatedly asked the in a pretrial hearing Thursday. wasn't immediately known when the labeled his band's latest effort as truder's identity, but he refused to ah- defendant would be arraigned. , being too much of the same old Quimby is scheduled for sen- —Mvcr^-But the woman told police that hearing that will determine whether he tencing Thursday. An indecent her son knew the man, who had per Stobbe said the man is expected to be should face trial on the charges. " thing/SB exposure charge carries a maxi formed odd jobs at her home. .charged with breaking and entering an If convicted, lie" could face a maxi mum penalty of one year in jail After the boy named him, the intrude occupied dwelling and larceny. After his mum, penalty of 15 years in prison for and n $500 fine. er pushed the blind woman into her arraignment, the suspect will be sched breaking anil, entering, and up to 10 television set, grabbed her purse and uled for a preliminary .examination in INDEX Sec GUILTY, 1A years in prison for larceny from a per fled from the house, according to police Wcstland's 18th District Court — a son. • Classifieds. . B.C.D Obltunrlos . . 4A Auto ... . Sec. D Personals . . OB .Crossword . . . OIJ Street Scene . 5B On dean's list Talk to the mayor Employment . C,l) Sports .... 1C IB Index ...... 811 Taste Vicki Sorensen of Westland was named to the PUCES & FACES Mayor Robert Thimios will hold his monthly live Real estate ; . B,C Travel ... . 9A dean's list at Madonna University for the spring/ call-in program on Channel 8 for cable subscribers at summer term. A senior, Sorensen has a 4 0 grade 7 p.m. Wednesday, Persons may call him at 427-900;* with questions alwul the senior resources depart point average and is a member of Kappa Delta Phi, enced seamen who want to brush tip.on their boating an international honor society for education majors. skills. The course will cover boating safety, naviga ment. With hiin will be Sylvia Kozorsky-Wiacck. de OUR PHONE NUMBERS She is also president of the Student Michigan Edu tion rules, boat handling, weather forecasting and pi partment director. / cation Association at Madonna. loting While the course i9 free, there is a fee for books, workbooks and materials. Call Uonard Cha- Gymnastics classes Boating class piewski, 533 0579, for information. Newsroom: 591-2300 Gymnastics dnsses are offered by the High Pointe Gymnastics Club at Bailey Recreation Center, on Newsroom Fax: 591-7279 Although the hockey season will soon be here, local residents ore offered a boating and seamanship class TV week Ford east of Newliurgh, behind City Hall. Instructor Nightline/Soorts: 953-2104 this fall to prepare for next spring. The Coast Guard will be Jamal KUcin. Classes are held for preschool, Reader Comment Line: 953-2042 Auxiliary Flotilla 12-15 will hold its Ijoaling skills Continental Cablevislon, which serves Westland, beginners,-advanced beginners and pre club training Classified Advertising: 591-0900. and seamanship class, starting Monday, Oct. 6, and will take part in the national observance of Cable with fees being $15, $24, $29, and $30, respectively. Display Advertising: 591-2300 continuing for 12 weeks. The course will bo held at 7 Programming Week with local events shown on The classes are held Friday afternoons and early ; Home De//Ve/7:591-0500 p.m. Mondays in the Post 247 VKW Hall, 27555 Chanricl 11. More than 40 hour* are programmed evenings. The club meets Wednesday afternoons. Granllnnd, Livonia, in the Inkster Road-Sclioolctaft each week, including local sports and documentaries, Fees range from $40 to $5QJ$50» AAl l sessions run six area. The course is for beginners as well flRexperi - said Nancy Maledosian, local programming manager. weeks. Tm\first session10\cl o\classef s started last week. ««*i 2A(W) The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 urge defeat of ballot pro BY MARIE CHESTNEY "Since the property is expected to appre • Livonia schools could not sustain a 30 flect current market value. STAKF WRITER : • 'Proposal C has twice the ciate well beyond the 5 percent limitation, percent loss in revenue oyer a five-year pe detrimental effect of Pro "It would not only create an assessment * Michigan's schools will be "in shambles'' school districts and especially out-of-for- riod at a time when.the district is already nightmare for local assessors, but It would if voters approve two property tax proposals mula school districts would be denied a use haying trouble paying its bills. . posal A. . . It would not , create a tremendous number of inequities 'on the Nov. 3 ballot. ofthose growth dollars exceeding the 5 per • There is no guarantee the state will only create an assessment in the taxes being paid by citizens and. That's the view of the Livonia Board of cent cap*," said district administrator Jack reimburse school districts. In fact, districts, nightmare for local asses homeowners," Kirksey said. Education, which unanimously took a Kirksey, who is spearheading the local beljeve that the state will find waya to stand Monday against both Proposal A and campaign against Proposals A arid C. avoid reimbursing districts for money lost sors, but It would create a 'OK'isflne 1 C and urged local voters to vote "no." Proposal C, called "cut and cap,' would by taking funds from other areas, such as tremendous number of In The language of the Olmsted-Kearney , The Livonia district serves the northern cut. school property taxes 30 percent over reimbursements for funding retirement. equities In the taxes being proposal recently was finalized and peti section of Westland. -five years, requiring the state to reimburse • "Cut and cap" does not solve the main paid by citizens and home- tions will be circulated for signatures The board endorsed a third property tax districts for the lost revenue. . problem of inadequate school financing. "It owners/ throughout the state sometime In October, proposal called Olmstead/Kearney. The so- It also would cap assessment increases at only addresses the symptoms of the prob Kirkseysaid. called "OK" proposal is not on the Novem -3 percent or the rate of inflation (consumer lem, which aire "an excessive reliance on Jack Kirksey If enough signatures are obtained, it ber ballot but could wind up in the Legisla- price index), whichever is less, : property tax and the inadequate state sup-, could appear on a. ballot sometime next - tore if a statewide, petition drive is success-'. "Proposal C has twice the detrimental ef port of education," Kirksey said. ' district administrator ; year. .•-'• . .•' '•.'".. ' fui. ; ; '."'-;"V .-.. fect of Proposal A," Kirksey said. • • Most seniors living in homes with a / -The "OK" proposal corrects many of the "Both A and C would be absolutely dis Trustees used such words as "raid," "de state equalized valuation of $60,000"ot less government will not materialize.", flaws contained in Proposals A and C, astrous to us." said board president Pat ception," "travesty" and "pie in the sky" to will not get much of a tax saying as their • The state faces; a potential deficit of Kirkseysaid. v-:'.~ :; . describe Proposal C. ./ Sari.-.'.' •;'.- : • '••.... '.;•-:-: ,• •. homestead property tax credits will be re $781 million in 1994 if "cut and cap" pas9 It mandates that education be supported "Their assumptions of growth can't pos r Added trustee Richard McKnight: duced dollar for dollar. es./ -..•• - ". .'. . •-'"" .•'..•.."';•..-• '. by a formula called "50-50 plus the lot* "Nothing would make this state less desir sibly come true," said McKnight. "Either " • The state's rosy future gTowth predic • The federal government will be a main tery." This means an equal amount from able to live in than if the education system pur programs will be dramatically cut, or tions may not happen. "Michigan would beneficiary of Proposal C as it will receive the state and taxpayers as well as all the is, in shambles;" •'-.-•>• we'll have to ask residents for an increase have to see state revenues grow by more millions of extra dollars from Michigan res money.from the lottery with no "backdoor" in the tax rate. There is no. win in this pro than 6 percent in 1993 to pay for the first idents as federal income tax deductions are raiding. Assessment cap posal for anyone." year of the proposal," Kirksey said. reduced. ' ' Tax rates in each district would be re • ••*"•'• "• • • "Since we have not recovered from the re- . • The proposal willcreate a wide dis duced to a maximum of 30 mills, or $30 per • 'Proposal A would cap residential proper Why vote no cession and our future growth is projected crepancy in assessments. Only.when a $1,000 of state equalized valuation. ty lax assessments at 5 percent or the rate Kirksey outlined the following reasons, to be very modest, it appears that the dol property is sold would its assessment — . "It represents a property tax cut of $750 -o'f inflation, whichever is less. .- residents should vote ogainstProposalC: - lars necessary to fund schools and local and thus its tax bill — be adjusted to re million," Kirksey said. Educational best from page 1A teacher contract from page 1A 1954 and hermaster'8-fTpmthe Uni-, young people with kindness and h8s participated in' cooperative versity of Michigan in 1981. caring," Griffith said. learning and classroom manage- - Moreover, he called for more "I'm going to expect to see a tit In addition to the raises, Heinrich, Riley Middle School's She has given special education merit projects. accountability among .teachers tle give and take on both sides. I teachers with 15 years' experi student activities co-director and presentations at Ladywood High's "In short, it.really matters not beforeTewarding them. don't believe in giving money ence or more will receive a boost seventh grade language arts teacher, Career Day, been a building repre how many committees on which a "I don't see where our per just to give money." in their annual longevity pay. began teaching in the district in. sentative and member of the LEA's teacher has served, nor how many formance has shown great im- Thomas' improvements in- That pay will jump from $500 to 1970. She earned her bachelor of representative assembly, served as books a teacher, has authored," ^ provement — if any," he said.- • elude, among other measures, a ,. $700 for 15 years' experience, science degree from Western Michi a delegate to the National Educa Heinrich said: "More important is • "There's no accountability in no-smoking policy on . school $1,000 to $1,250 for 20 years, and gan University in 1964 and a mas tion Association's Representative . how we interact with our students .this contract." grounds; an additional work day $1,500 to$l,800 for 25years. '-. ter's degree from Wayne State Uni-. Assembly, was a winner of the each day." I -.7. Other board members, howev- for' teachers; more elementary versity in 1977. LEA's Teacher Spotlight Award, Wagner began teaching in the ;.-e]r," appear ready to accept the parent-teacher conferences; giy- Thus far, "the- latest contract .Wagner, an English teacher at and serves as a teacher representa district in 1968, assigned to Ran ;'proposed pact. ing regular teacher contracts to has failed to stir; a controversy Franklin High, which serves the tive to the Nankin Mills PTA. dolph Elementary. ;I; "In a nutshell, Iwillvote to 'alternative education teachers; similar to one that erupted after northeast section of Westland, Since 1970, Heinrich has taught She co-wrote the first PA 25 an • "approve;" LeBlanc said Friday. and giving $400 stipends a year the last contract was approved in , ^ca>ne to/ the district in 1968. She in all four Livonia middle schools^ nual report for Franklin High two • * Early on, LeBlanc conceded he . to vocational teachers wbo've February, 1991. That. contract earned her bachelor of 6cience-dc as welt as Franklin and Churchill years ago, is the National Honor ! had some reservations. But he completed 4,000 hours of work. gave teachers a two-year 1L9- : gree from Rhode Island College in High, which serves the northwest Society co-advisor, worked on cur ; said he's impressed that, in ad percent raise. corner of Westland. riculum alignment for high school dition to pay raises, teachers Raises expected 1960 and her master's from Eastern However, those raises came at Michigan University in 1976. Her teaching experience has in language arts, served on the super ' hove agreed to accept a nine- The 3-percent and 5-percerit a time when the school board cluded language arts, social studies, intendent's task force for environ point educational-improvement raises for teachers come on top of- ; had considered deep cuts in Griffith has taught school in Con-, science and. mathematics at the mental concerns, assisted with Spe plan suggested- by Superintend a 2-percent raise'that teachers school programs to offset a budg necticut, Texas arid Colorado. Be middle school level as well as Eng cial Olympics competition at ent Larry Thomas. already received this year. That et crunch. The controversy cause of her own kindergarten lish and math at the high school Franklin, chaired the National .-."This will go a long way increase was negotiated in the sparked recall attempts against . teacher in Omaha, she knew as a level. Honor Society's Empty Bowls Hun toward setting the tone for future last contract, approved in Febru fo.ur board members, but the ef young girl that she wanted to be a She served on the social studies ger project and Franklin Honors negotiations," LeBlanc , said. ary, 1991.. ' fort was unsuccessful. teacher. An outstanding teacher she •. curriculum alignment committee, Night. ' '•''. . had in high school just reinforced social studies textbook adoption . She also assists students in sub her goal. committee, the curriculum and in- „ mitting their work for the school's WALLS! DE "I wanted to touch the lives of struction action planning team, and literary magazine: WIN 110 ws NO ONE GIVES YOU MORE... LET US PROVE IT! 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ORDER THI VOTINO IOOTHT TODAY 100% Fencing Avajiab* • WW Apcoved Cfeani Or Call Toll Free 1-800-521-7800 WALLSIDE WINDOW FACTORY & SHOWROOM Register and Vote. 27000 Trolley Industrial Dr., Taylor, Ml 48180 V Visit Our New Showroom Today! ux/xll IntertitionilAssotiitiftn pi Clerkj, Recoidert, Election OllicIlls tftd TrtitHrttt. tlMlirkiMMrMMrttirkta mm mmm mm TheObserver/MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 28,1992 (W)3A Bush's whistle-stop tour a real crowd-pleaser BYJEFFCOUNTS Bill and Kathy Cox of Plymouth "Bush hasn't done anything for "Clinton is tearing down America to, 8TAFK WRITER were the last people inline at 6 p.m. us," said Mark Campbell, a laid-off convince you that we're in decline. '• -, President George Bush came to — others came later —: to see Bush. Willow Run worker from Carleton "We're not. We're the most re the right town on his whistle-stop The couple braved the rain because who carried a Bill Clinton sign. spected nation in the world." tour Saturday. they wanted to hear Bush talk Loren Gross and Jennifer Gawlik, "We're on a train tour to blow the When the Union Pacific passen • about family values. / both of Canton, held up T-shirts whistle on Clinton." ger cars pulled to a stop in Plym "The Democrats are for the that said: "Abort the court/' ••"•••• And he struck a chord.with the, outh's Old Village, the crowd start homosexuals and when they take "If Bush gets re-elected he'll ap-- crowd. ed chanting: "Four more years," over, a country:-start's to decline," point another.conservative to the "Clinton tried to be on both sideB; and "We want Bush." Coxsaid. Supreme Court and they'll ban of the issue. I liked it when Bush The crowd of more than 12,000, For Mike Cottschalk of Plym abortion," said Gawlik. said that," said Marrlena Witt of many of whom waited up to three outh, the three-hour wait in the rain However, the crowd ^ was Plymouth. hours-in the rain, had been warmed was worth it. "We had the opportu overwhelmingly sign-waving for . For Mary Nagy of Livonia, "Pam-. up by the Plymouth Community nity to see the president." Bush, and booed when an announc ily values are the issue." Chorus and the Plymouth Fife and But while most, of the crowd er said the national media was Shana Vinegar of Huntington Drum Corps. . chanted,"We want Bush," when being let off of the train before Woods didn't like the speech. "Peo Also on hand were Gov. John Enr the train arrived shortly after 8 p.m. Bush; ple are being duped. He didn't talk gler and State Rep. Robert Geake, four tired, wet children were chant In his 15:minute speech, Bush about unemployed people or people; both of whom took swipes at U.S. ing, "We want to go home." " • -; hit the draft evasion issue, talked who have lost their homes." Rep. Bill Ford, D-Taylor, for his "It's.been a,long night for them," about schools of choice, charged Schools of choice was the issue spending on first-class airline tick said Debbie Hissong of Canton, that Clinton will raise taxes and for Lynn Najduk of Livonia. "I went ets for trips between his district and mother of Chad, 9, and Kurt, 7, who pass new. regulations that will hind-. to Livonia Churchill and that's why; Washington. along with Mellissa Speights, 9, er.small businesses, and attacked I'm sending my kids to a private Geake is running against Ford in and sister, Jessica, 7, were chanting. Clinton's record as governor of Ar school. I want them to learn about the 15th Congressional District, There were other dissidents with kansas. God and rfot about sex education. I which includes Plymouth. He took : more of a political agenda. The cheers came v. ^id: lil - "I hehn^ »v." a shot at Ford, saying, "After 28 years it's time to clean house." - But while local politicians got in their pitches, the event was all Bush and the people who came to see him. Whistle stop: In a campaign stop more like the 1940s than the '90s, George and Barbara Bush arrived on a STAJT PHOTOS BY BILL BKWLFR r- stored passenger train. Engler introduction: Gov.Johp. Engler introduces Bush to the crowd in Plymouth's Old Bush farwell: George Bush heard chants of "Four more years" when he finished his Village. ' • " speech. ..".' .' WATERFORD LIGHTING COLLECTION SHOW With Jean Moses. Wattrjord National Tabletop director. programs receive Wednesday, September 30, 10 a.m. to t p.m., Rochester and 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., in Birmingham, On Thursday, October 1, Westland organizations, volun Groups cited • Keep Michigan Beau* $ p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Livonia. In the China Shop. teers or businesses will be honored The three winneraof the Michi tlful Is a private, non by Keep Michigan Beautiful, Inc., gan Plaque are: - A visually dazzling collection of the many ways Wattrjord can light your home. next month for 15 programs which profit organization • Westland Elderly Housing boosted the community's history which was formed 30 \ Corp., which made extensive beau Every crystal piece is hand-cut and mouth-blown in Ireland to exacting standards. and appearance. tification efforts surrounding Tay years ago to coordi Lamp bases art solid cast brass. There will be many new, exciting and unique designs Representatives of the groups lor Towers, including the installa nate state-wide ef will he publicly honored Oct. 15-16 tion of park benches and a fountain forts to stop littering on display to be purchased or specially ordered. As a bonus, you will receive at an annual awards ceremony, aerator at nearby Friendship Lake. scheduled to be held in Grand Rap- a Wattrjord video with your purchase at the show. • .Westland City Council, which and to promote won its fifth consecutive7award for" cleanup and outdoor : Keep Michigan Beautiful is a pri its city-wide beautification program vate, non-profit organization which beautification. . .' of honoring local businesses and • was formed 30 years ago to coordi- residents for improving their prop • n'ate statewide efforts to stop litter erties. The council also presents Jacobsons ing and to promote cleanup, out awards at Christmas time for those door beautification and to encour who install holiday decorations. local governmental programming age public and private • Friends of the Westland His channel which carried information beautification and historical preser torical Museum, a volunteer gTbup of the city's 25th anniversary cele vation programs. . which sponsors fund-raisers and bration last year. Westland persons, City Coyncil- programs to increase the communi • Judith Palkoski. a volunteer man Thomas Brown . and City ty's awareness of the need for his> who was instrumental in improving Council liaison Joseph Benyo, are torical and environmental preserva and organizing the herb garden at KMB boBrd of directors. tion. Among the group's activities the city's historical museum, 827 N. Benyo said that the 15 Westland were a tree lighting tour, golf outing Wayne Road, She was cited for im projects, selected from 125 nomina benefit and adopt-atree. proving visitors' access through the tions, represented 19 percent of the gardens which have 56 herb plants. total awards. This marks the fourth • Westland parks and recreation consecutive year that Westland won Groups honored department, for completing the (he most KMB awards of any com The nine winners of the Distin beautification of the HOacre Cen munity. guished Service Plaque are: tral City Park, including a new 1- Among the 15 honorees arc Gayle • Gayle Miller, Stottlemycr mile blacktop fitness trail, new pa Miller, a Stottlemyer Elementary School fifth grade teacher, who pro vilions, play equipment, 110 trees, School teacher who produced a play duced an play about the environ three beach volleyball courts and last spring on the need to preserve mental importance of trees, per thousands of decorative flowers. trees, a senior citizens' apartment formed by her students last spring - • Greenwood Villa Senior complex, a Boy Scout troop and during the school's Rarth Day ob Towers, an apartment complex for Judith Falkoskl, who was instru servance. low-income seniors and handi mental in upgrading the Westland • Boy Scout Troop 860, which capped persons which expanded its Historical Museum's garden. preserved the historic Ganong Cem beautification efforts with an o|>cn • The most prestigious award, one etery in the city's southeast corner. gazebo, screened summer house, of fuur categories, is the Hall of. The Ganong's are a founding family walking trails and lighted flower Fame honor, of which one group will of then-Nankin Township. The bed*. • IK.' cited. The others, in order of im scouts helped improved the ceme • Westland Shopping Center, portance, arc the Michigon Plaque, tery which had deteriorated. There which also expanded its beautifica to he given to three groups; Distin Avere headstones which were broken, tion and landscaping efforts and re guished Service Plaque, won by missing or toppled. The scouts re placed old evergreens and installed nine businesses, organizations or stored the headstones and also cat trees along entrances and flower individuals, and the Award of Mer alogued the persons burial there boxes throughout the parking areas. it, to be given to one business. '•• > with a map and chart. • Willow Creek Apartments, The winner of the Hall of Fame • Westland Community Rela which allowed retirees to plant awftrd is the Friends of the Nankin tions Department, which printed Us flower gardens like they once had in Mill, which had volunteers involved '•"Spirit" newsletter, whlch> was their single-family homes. There in many fund-raisers to help im dropped this spring for budget rea are also trees planted in memory of prove and expand the mill, built in sons: The newsletter was mailed to" Willow Creek residents who died. the mid-lOlh century. Typical of all residents and businesses quar There arc also flower arrangements the l>chefits sponsored were a wine terly to promote community pride. in front of buildings and the en and cheese reception and an art The department also was cited for trance way. show. Monies raised from those ef its 1992 community calendar which • Winning the Award, of Merit was forts plus city and county funds carried a theme of community his the Associated Newspapers which Ann Arbor • Crosse Polme • Birmingham • Dearborn • Rochcvtcr • Livonia were Used to restore the building's tory and heritage. puhlishcd stories on historical pres Shop until 9 pm. on Thtmday and Frldiy, Until 6 p m: on Monday, TucidAy, Vi'cdntidty and Saturday. Shop Sundiy Nrvon «o 5 p,m. exterior. • Westland Cable WIVND 8, the ervation and environ mental Issues. • '• Jacobson'i Charge, MaittrCard*. VISA*, and American Eiprtu*. ****** *MV 4A(W) The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 Bills criminalize OBITUARIES MARTHA LEA DELANEY sion board and helped organize the He lived in Livonia and Brighton , Mr. Arnold died Sept. 22;. Services for Mra. Delaney, 74, of national Police Officers Associa before moving to Westland seven Survivors are wife Irene; son Garden City were held Sept. 19 tion, serving as its first president. years ago. John; grandson Jacob; mother Dor from the R. G. and G. R; Harris Fu He lived in Garden City for 22 Survjvors are sons Keith of West- othy Arnold and brothers Martin, neral Home, Garden City. Pastor years. .. •'. . :.'-''-• landand Craig of Holt, Mich.; five . David and Ted. Preceding him was Jerry Yarnell of St. Michael Luther Survivors are wife, Florence; sons, grandchildren, and brother Donald. father Walker Arnold and brother vThe House Judiciary Commit ; • Tm pleased that an Church in Canton Township of Bruce and Thomas; stepdaughter, Tom. ;:;•' .-•/', •';;.. tee held a hearing Tuesday on a ficiated. Interment was in Oakland Cheryl MilUgan; stepson, Gary . Arrangements were by the Uht package of bills to criminalize after months of Hills Cemetery,,Novi. \ ./ Beauchamp; nine grandchildren Funeral Home, Westland. stalking. '•.':'•• negotiation we've JAMES DAVID STARR : Mra. Delaney, a longtime Garden and eight great-grandchildren. -"I'm pleased that after months. been able to reach City resident, died Sept. 1G in Gar Services for Mr. Starr, 21, of West- of negotiation we've been able to an agreement on den QilyJiospital. Born Jan. 16, •;-•-• land were held Sept, 25 from the reach an agreement on legisla CHARLES B. LEACH JR. 1918, in Faulkner County, Ark., she Uht Funeral Home, Westland, with GEORGE C.KRUM, JR. tion to protect victims of this legislation to pro wasahomemaker.";'•'' Services for Mr. Leach, 30, of West- Pastor Leon Johnson officiating. Mr. Krum, 59, of Detroit died Sept, mental terrorism," said state tect victims of this land, were held Sept. 27 form the Interment was in Glenwood Ceme 20. His remains were cremated. Sen. Robert Geake, R-North- Survivors are husband, Donald; mental terrorism. . . Uht Funeral Home, Westland with tery. . Survivors are sister Eleanor . ville, whose district includes son Donald of Belleville; numerous I'm pleased with the the Rev. Bill Carnago officiating. Mr. Starr died Sept, 21. -_^ Aulph of Wayne. Livonia and Redford. brothers, sisters, nieces and neph-- bipartisan, bicamer ews. .- ; His remains were cremated.. •'-'-'. Survivors are wife Lisa; dauch^ Arrangements were by Uht Fu- •' "Although originally frustrat Mr. Leach died Sept. 23.-: lers Monica Marie and AshleyNl- neral Home, Westland. ed with a delay after the passage al package that has Survivors are parents, Diana cole; parents Lottie Starr and ; of my Senate bid last May, I'm resulted.' BRUCE H.FINNEY Gianfermi and Charles Sr. and Ronald and Nancy Starr; grand pleased with the bipartisan, bi-' Services for Mr. Finney, 78, of Gar stepmother Frank! Leach; sisters, parent Gillis Bal|ard; brotherss'Ken cameral package that has result State Sen. Robert den City wewre held Sept. 8 from Ruth Gianfermi and Theresa Gian netn Lamb and Ron Starr; sisters JUANiTADOTY ed." / . ; :';•'••• .•••••" : the John Santeiu and Sort Funeral fermi. Preceding him in death was Ann Starr and Margaret Starr; Services for Mrs. Doty, 65; of Ink-\ '-• The new four-bill package will. Geake Home. Officiating was the Rev. Wil- stepfather Frank Giangermi. niece Emilie and several aunts and ster wewre held Sept. 28 from the create a new crime of stalking. : R-Northville let Harrington III of St- Andrew uncles. - '.-'/ Uht Ftinefa! Home, Westland, with The base offense, as contained in Episcopal Church, Livonia, and a Memorials may be made to the Pastor Bob McDonald officiating. Houie Bill 5472, calls for up to Under aggravated stalking, the chaplain with the Wayne County. VIRGIL J. FELDMAN Starr family. Interment was in Cadillac Memori one- year imprisonment, or a court may also order a convicted Sheriff s department and Livonia Services for Mr. Feldman,81, of al Gardens West. - $1,000 fine, or both. The court., stalker to probation for any term police department. Burial was in Westland were held Sept. 19 from . Mrs. Doty died Sept. 24. She was rnayalso order up to five years of years the court feels appropri : Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. the R:G. and G. R. Harris Funeral a member of the Amerjcan Legion probat on. ; ate, but not less than five years. Mr. Finney died Sept.,3 in Gar Home, Garden City. Officiating was ROBERT LOUIS ARKOLD Post 251 auxiliary. : . :• Geake's Senate Bill 719 cre "We're pleased with the recent den City Hospital of complications the Rev. David Owen of the First. ..- Services for Mr. Arnold, 60, of . Survivors are daughters, Carol ates the crime of "aggravated cooperation of the House of Rep with Parkinson'9 disease. A native Presbyterian Church of Wayne. Westland were Held Sept. 25 from Bryant and Diana Liles; five grand Stalking." A person is guilty of resentatives on this important of Detroit, he was a Detroit police Mr. Feldman died Sept. 15 in the Ss. Simon and Jude Catholic children; 10 great-grandchildren; aggravated stalking when: the packageof bills. It's my under officer for 26 years, retiring in 1968. home of one of his sons.. Church with the Rev. Gerard Bee- sister, Lavon Henson; and brothers, - stalking behavior involves a standing that the House Com He was a member and president of Born1 April 17,1911, ini Jackson, hard officiating. Interment was in James Chesney and Robert Ches- threat; is in violation of a re mittee will report these bills to the Detroit Police Officers Associa he was owner of Nbvi Industrial;'. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South- iney. Preceding her in death was straining order or court injunc the full House," said Geake. tion, member'of the city police pen Equipment Co. from 19.48 to.1977.- field. husband, Earl. tion; or the perpetratafhas a pri "1 encourage anyone who is in or stalking conviction. terested in ridding society of "Aggravated 8talking is a felo these criminals to attend the ny punishable by up to five years hearing," said Geake. "Input part in in prison. No longer will these. from citizens is a vital compo mental terrorists be able to stalk nent of any new law. This hear BY M.B.DILLON Masters was the center of contra-, heated after.school board member surd and pointless. We had a sys and threaten their victims with ing is an opportunity for citizens STAFF WRITER versy in 1989 when members of Cit Barbara Graham visited Masters' tem already in place for reviewing out being subject to severe pun to express their views on stalk- . Plymouth-Canton Community izens for Better Education, a local classroom when Masters was out of classroom materials and filing com ishment." imj" v Schools took center stage when Bor conservative Christian group, ob the room. , * T plaints," she said. "I had the sup ders Book Shop of Novi kicked off jected to her including the weekly Masters called the episode "ab port of the school system." Banned Book Week last night. newspaper "The Metro Times'' as The featured speaker was Barba part of the curriculum. ra Masters, who until her recent re CBE contended that while the from page J A tirement taught English-at Plym paper published articles of instruc outh Canton High School. tional value, it also published ob De0tlan& If adopted, the proposed additional millage will in ' You'll believe in Santa again when M.ix Duncan makes a rare crease operating revenues from ad valorem property appearance to sign his famed "Hislory o( Santa" handcrafted figunnes. taxes 2.23% over such revenues generated by levies Delight in the magical Christmas stories these figurines represent and learn/ permitted without holding a hearing. about their intricate creation process through a unique video presentation This is the original collection of 36 historical Santas, and each K a true The taxing unit publishing this notice, and identified limited edition, numbered and registered collectible. A special figurine below, has complete authority to establish the num will be available only at the show! Won't you please join us- ber of mills to be levied from within its authorized millage rate. Wednesday, September30th -OaklandMall 589-1433 ^3:00pm -5:00pni&6:00fun - 8:00pin This notice is published by: ^^!lWpll.f|l.l[l TJittrsday, October 1st City of Livonia Livonia: 5 mile & Merriman • 522-1850 33000 Civic Center Drive SINCE ONLY so* or AM E R IC AN S VOTC, 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm & 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm . Livonia, Michigan 48154 WILL THIS Bt THE KINO OfFLAOWEWAVE? 421-2000 Register and Vote, liliniti9iilAttt(UlieiiKlifl<,Xi(>f4 The Observer/MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 *6A Area apprentices to showcase at • » * Apprentices from Livonia, West- Apprenticeship Contest Commltt^ stairs, hang doors, frame a house, land, Plymouth and Southfield are The best apprentices in the Unit erect scaffolding, .construct cabi among the construction apprentices ed States and Canada will compete nets, install carpet, linoleum and who will participate in the. Interna for top honors in the BesLAppren- tile, use laser, and optical instru- tional Carpentry Apprenticeship tice of 1992 contest. . ments, concrete form work, dock Contest and Exhibition Oct. 4-5 in Neighlwr, of Westland, will rep-; building and safety exhibits. Pres the Cobo Conference/Exhibition .resent Michigan in the competition. entations will be conducted at vari Center. During the competition, which ous times throughout both days. Admission is free and open to the last from 8 a.m. to 5:30. p.m. both "The contest and exhibition is an ' public. -".". days, apprentices will turn a stack exciting event for anyone interested Local apprentices include Jeffrey of- material into a. finished, project. in the building trades. Our best ap Lockard, a graduate of Garden City Apprentices compete in one of four prentices showcase the talents and High School who now lives in Livo categories - carpentry, millwright- skills they have acquired .during nia, Richard Unverzagg of Plym ing, floorcovering and cabinctrhak- their four years in the apprentice outh, Dave Neighbor of Westland ing. The competition also includes ship training program, said Ron and Michael D'Agostino of South- a three-hour written test. Conrad, director/coordinator, De field. /. All of the apprentices qualified troit Carpentry Joint Apprentice The program is sponsored by the for the international competition by ship Committee. United Brotherhood of Carpenters winning state or provincial compete and Joiners of America (UBCJA) itions. . In addition, a career booth will be which trains men and women for teach apprent ice is given jiower available for students interested in • careers in the building trades and tools to use in the competition and apprenticeship training informa O RCHID INTERIORS, Our services include professional allows them to earn while they just enough "materials to complete tion. _ " ••;; that's what. We've just opened installation, upholstery, design learn. the project. Judging is based on how Proceeds from the sale of exhibit The program requires appren much of the project is completed, items will benefit Dollars Against our store in Westchester Square consultation and free in-home tices to successfully completed 576 "how well it is done and how tools Diabetes. and we are ready to help you with estimates hours of vocational instruction and are used. Other cosponsoring organizations, between -5,200 and 8,000 hours'of A $1,500 prize accompanies the include, the Associated General all your interior decorating needs. paid, on-the-job training. award. . Contractors of. America, National Does your bedroom need atten "Apprentices in. .our program At the same time the apprectices Association of Home Builders of learn how to read blueprints, han will be competing, journeymen and the UNited States, Specialized Car Do you need new curtains? Our tion? We have custom bedding dle tools and maintain a safe work women; along with other appren riers and Rigging Associaton and area," said Dennis M. Scott, chair tices, will staff 25 working exhibits Assocalion of the Wall and Ceiling custom window treatments in too: man of the International Carpentry and demonstrate how to build Industries - International. clude: 4« Bedspreads to host college night 4» Comforters 4» Metal, wooden and 4» Dust ruffles Schoolcraft College will stage a present, three identical sessions at of Iowa and West Point Military 4» Pillow shams college night program Tuesday, Oct. 6:45, 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. Academy. vertical blinds. 6 with representatives from more . The schools that Will have repre Michigan State University reps 4» Pleated, fabric and 4vThrow pillows than 50 colleges, universities and sentatives in the physical education will occupy the-Waterman Center. academies in attendance. building include: Adrian College, The University of Michigan-Dear roller shades. born will be in the Forum Building. The program is designed for alt Boston College, Central Michigan 4» Draperies and So let us know: What's area high school students and their University, Detroit College of Busi The Liberal Arts Building will valances. new with you?; And parents. ... ness, Eastern Michigan University, house (among others) Amherst Col GMI Engineering and Management lege, Ferris State University, Grand how can we help? Potential college students may Institute, Hillsdale College, Kala find out what sort of programs are Valley State University, Harvard mazoo College, Lake Superior State University, Ohio State University, offered by various schools, as well University, Lawrence Technological Wayne State University and West as admission requirements and tui ORCHiplNTERIORS ' University, Madonna University, ern Michigan University. tion costs. Northern Michigan University, Westchester Square Shops * 550 Forest Avenue * Plymouth, Michigan 48170- Representatives from each col Oakland University, Saginaw Val Schootcraft is at 18600 Haggerty, lege, university or academy will ley State University, the University between Six and Seven Mile roads. Telephone: (313) 416-0990 * • Fax: (313) 416-0992 for folks MoDdaylbroughWcdncsdayfrom 10 lo 6* Thursday aod Friday from 10 to S*Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 4 Western Wayne County residents gram can provide you with a list.of three chore workers who have indi age 60 and over may get low-cost workers who are wilting to do cated a willingness to serve in the help from The Senior Alliance to household tasks, including leaf rak senior's community. get chores done. ing and snow shoveling. For. more information, call 722- The alliance's chore referral pro The alliance will provide a libt of 2830. LOUIS FERAUD SET PEOPLE ARE SPRING/SUMMER 1993 POSITIVE ABOUT COLLECTION SHOW FRANKLIN BANK. Thursday, October I Birmingham Saturday, October 3 Livonia International Salon 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tbe choice continues Silboutttts mid ttxtures that span the seasons Natural fabrics Pretty pastels step oid for sprint) with a bevy of neutrals *.* I financed my firsl truck at Stability and lasting relationships are Command 'attention in Franklin Bank eight years ago. iiniKutant to a small business or practice. That's why so many of them have turned to nautical napy. Now I have over twenty and Franklin Bank. In sizes -I to u I'm still with Franklin.) >* We value your business in a way bis banks IIKNRY AHRAMS don't seem to. And we want to be your II. A. Sun Healing Ivanker for a #MKI, tontf time. So we Heat & Cooling ine. you right, with services and attention tailored to your needs. Like commercial checking with (lie lowest fees in metropolitan Detroit. And hanking hours that fit your schedule. _v Come in oi call today.-You'll see why |HO - pie stay with Franklin Bank. Franklin Bank I N.A. • ••:•••' lieu* lo serve you. 358-5170 FDIC INSURED Southdoid • Birmingham • Grosso Pomto Woods AjNN ARBOR yGROSSE POINTE » RIRMIN'CHAM » DEARBORN » ROCHESTER • LI VON IA Shop until 9 p.m. on Truifiday and Friday. Until 6 p.rt. orr Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Shop Sunday Noon to 5 p.m. Jacolnon's Charge, MasterCardr, VISA*, and American Express*. ^*mmm f<^m*«««t|«q«^«i 6A*(P,C-5C,R-4C) The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992: "Sophisticated'llatr styling Ihai Works" • Pressed for lime?-Need to look your '.'. best? ZoioV. Conditioning Perm supports your style. Superb conditioning ; Luxurious-feel: Kasy care. Call trxluyfor A Zoto's Conditioning Perm " .. r~ '~~ COI;PON ~~| 1 /OTOS PKRM ' I HAIRCUT & FINISH | 31219 Five Mile';Road: ••,;•'Ri>-'.' $vi fiToo livonia, Mfcliiga'ri I For Appt^lntmem Phone UvPcily (313)427-4264 litrplfj.r A Sfsrili t\ul « ripirr» Oil-^1. [9)2 ] PHILADELPHIA • ALADDIN • CUMBERLAND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC CARPET BROKER MEDMART — Mill Direct! — Opening Specials at our New Location COMMERqiALA WSlDEWlXt (313) 453-8584Uisuhr\Vtf ti Hours •^ M.T.W.F 106 JAMES J. JEWEICHS 422-2212 "d V.drtieftclt Women's • Petites • Plus Sizes Thur 10 8 m tht M:ci F .e t*mw Jack i Center ^3m ^5P Village Poors Sat 10 5 --^ Designer Clothes • Children's On^y Covpo^l p««t»nT«0 «1 t.^-4 O' *'•!• up W+ b« ^K3T>0«etf Elegan t Styling . rr-~-: -- Jewelry CHAIN I GOLD CHAIN I WATCH Am} Vticonipromfced Quality Bring In This Ad and Receive CLASPS SOLDERING •BATTERIES In Premium Oak Doors and '-••m — - -,-4 ,$190 , —I.., -.-r*\j $999»: $ 90 Sparkling licvcletl Glass Inserts • : M?-ll mllnstaUtd , ti. Mum k ea. HkCcM ' •;•. 1120% OFF lulalrnJl Custom. Cabinets \ '.ilJii- 0»t WitH Cou^>l Li! ^ «7l> Cocpc-i I . •:'/•'.••<. . i,. ANY ONE ITEM Oak, Steel & Fihrrglniss Doors •;.-lj** i One coupon per person Expert Hand Knotted I .Marvin Windows' ''-!:' -.1.. Expires October 31. 1992 RING SIZING JVnchtroe Windows & Doors ; |: •; •->•:? PEARL & BEAD , . • '-. : i. ;• ': : -'A i TWICE AROUND RESTRINGING | -* Ladies ^ Mens Fine Quality Tiffany Lumps--' V U .•» . :-.<-'.J,» fd/t ttt/i-.J.Mr-.f ' CONSIGNMENTS 1 Oil H ^^ ^ ^ Cou^>r> I 711 SlarloMMtlu-r Mon.-Sat. • ••' • -- ^ <-V.;.' Plyniiiulli, Ml. 181 70 10-6 OS. isbuthofjo'yRd.i 261-0123 - 153-1660 iML- In #0-*^ BONUS Home Heating \HC- SALE for youf "kitchen *V Discover the Extra 10% off V>-e^ * Cabinetry Fuel Oil In Stock Papers ! « M it *j Designed to ' ifl*r •• v- Suit Your 0 per 30% OFF SPECIAL I'M ;-«; • Needs ORDER BOOKS gallon Final Sale Items Excluded. Previous Sales Excluded. Dynasty 88 Expires f 0-31-92 •Store is Color.Coded HONEST VALUE OVER 50 YEARS • Thousands of Rolls in Stock by Omega • Room Displays OF DEPENDABLE • Free Book Loan at • Steamer Rental SERVICE • Helpful & Experienced Personnel Mathson's GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Wlicrc Quality Home IhilUlcrs We want you to - HunteDougtos Shop be our customer. 3SB SJK iBK Call us FULLER 0'BRIEH^ FEISTER OIL CO. lin* ol palnlt ind •Uint It Canton. Mathison's »od Nov! «lor*». J KITCHEN 'BATH • PLUMBING SUPPLY OPEN i DAYS SHOWROOMS 721-240.0 CANTON NOVI LIVONIA Mong C*M«> No>! -0 Witf C«Mtr M>d » $hW*fl Cl"1i' S.V «6 Su" "' « LIVONIA CANTON 28243 PLYMOUTH Distributors of UNOVEN Products: etao CANTON CCNTER i i 451-2560 348-2171 427-5500 5225633 459-9440 .i_iVj.!Li; W^ •wJ'k. »— w L-L^L L t 1_- '_ 1 _ L, IftMi iMMMHiMl HIM MM »"•••1 VPPP •p ^^i ^*^*m n^t*^* • • j m pi T/je Observer/ MONDAY, SRPTEMBKR 28,1992 (P,C-9AJ*7A PRESEASON* FURNACE SALE im oniiymg REBATES | UP TO Bv RALPH R.ECHTINAW pacity and safety, or to promote there are two $3 surcharges on each find it." »600 STAKK WRITEB competition, reduce noise and ox- ticket. •:••.•/• - ; Some of the improvements are al- The tax on flying just went up. • pand passenger facilities. (There is But the 6ame flight on-several _ ready under way. A $128 million ac Financing TRUi^TEMP but Wayne County officials say itV also a 10 j>ercent federal tax on all competing airlines doesn't - pass cess road for the south side of the Available Healing 4 Cooling.'OC Carrier for a good cause.— to pay,for im airline tickets that's supposed to- through a hub airport with a sur airport Is tinder construction, but Garden Crty Canton Twp. provements at Metro Airport. pay for those same thing's through1 charge. So Northwest either absorbs won't be finished until 1996 at iK4iP-*« ', 427-6612 $31-5600 y/iit u-.t«^« Gv)f «tsx The Federal Aviation Adminis out the country.) ' the surcharge itself or tries to pass least, said Metro spokesman Mike Conway. The road costs so much, tration gave Wayne County permis Metro is the 43rd U.S. airport to it on to passengers, who would like he said, because it has t* tunnel sion last week to force" airlines to get permission to add the $3 tax on ly just find cheaper tickets, Miller : under two runways. pay $3 per passenger on /lights leaw tickets,; but Northwest Airlines, said.' .- /: IN-HOME "This is competitively damaging : ing Metro Airport beginning Dec. 1 which accounts for.three of every' Ah anti-noise program designed: to airlines like Northwest," he said. CARPET & and ending in the year 2008. four planes leaving Metro, is ticked to "reduce, the impact of noise" has "Clean is "It causes some pretty severe diffi Northwest Airlines plans to pass 'off/-. ; • , • also begun, but is not yet approved culties. It's really the last thing we UPHOLSTERY that surcharge on to its passengers by the FAA, Conway said. Eventu- * Northwest spokesman Doug Mil-. need. (But)we've got to swallow it, whose flights originate from Metro. ally,. officials hope to buy more ter, said/the airline has no choice* That's our only optipn." GLEANING Wayne County officials estimate ; property, rezone other property to clean . but to eat the tax (a $12 million ex- the tax will generate $640 million Northwest wilt pass the surcharge gel houses away from the airport, ANY ROOM that will be used to help pay for im j>ense) in order to stay competitive, on* to passengers originating from, PLUS ONE HALL * except in .the case of passengers, end change the flight patterns of provements io Mttro'(including a the Detroit area, though, because airliners to pacify those who are ant. new mi (I field terminal) and Willow originating-from the Detroit area, flights from Metro are usually non is clean" noyed by current noise levels. • Run. whowill pay the tax. : stop and therefore already cost We never charge extra The federal government's Pas It's like this: If Northwest sells a more than the competition charges/ A $662-million mtdfield terminal ANY 5 ROOMS senger. Facility Charges program round-trip ticket from Pittsburgh to Miller said. ... that Northwest has consistently op for heavily soiled areas. PLUS ONE HALL* that made this new tax |x>ssible was Seattle arid back, the plane routine Wayne County deputy executive posed is also supposed to be built,, Some c& pet ciearers see hgh tragic or Mike Duggan said the county is. but the FAA hasn't authorized the ertra -drty areas and imrned atery charge you enacted two years ago. It specifies ly stops in Detroit on the way there : that money .raised must be used to and on the way back. Because the '.'very' pleased" with the surcharge.: county to spend the surcharge tax -. more Sears'ca^s >. "Deu/e Double CW>" "We go get money whereVer w-e can money on that yet. Ste.3 Hagop:3n 5 Co ca'ls it their 'Premer preserve or enhance an airport's ca plane takes off from Detroit twice, . Ros' process • Hudson's ca!;s it a 'deluxe. 6' SOFA OR - 2 step method.' A); three charge a*, least $9 2 CHAIRS* eitra per room.- Bk/t vrfien you ca'1 The Ongnai rjagopian'1, yoj onypay ope (w prce m invites voters to meet We tfcot make judgement* on how dirty is dirty. / We juit mike sure clean it clean. The League of Women Voters of publican Joe Knpllenberg and Bill. Ford. The 13th District in Caffery, who are seeking a post on '« C"3'& So:* •|! Rent Starts • $ 00 15 OFF . ' M 600 please Visit Tours Available I INVISIFOCAL LENSES .«• Mon.-Fri. 9-6 prrv. • Boy. a complete paiFo! glasses with . Sat; &.Sun. by Appointment . lnvis:Fccai lenses and save SIS when , WESTHAVEN • you present ih.s coopoh. . MANOR nuVisidn 04601 ElmwcKxJ Avenue . Westland lExptfesn-'14 92 • M294 J hi" 729-3690 I £ • Pen WcJcotr.c- L A U R EL P ARK 15 OFF DISCOVER I WEIGHTLESS LENSES I l . Buy a complete pair ol glasses with j .HrY. 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V NAME BRAND •;.'••. • r Ao^y.A cie^o^c; oye.'.e-a: o'- I SUNGLASSES I first disposable lens with no'fuss This is your opportunlly.to •Vjv'kWn^K-'O O? >ft* O 'O.y C' ''c regular retail pr>ce on ' and no sterilizing when used os '.yrcv)rone;ycy '<-'^J receive twice the normal J an nay-Ban , Sctengt'ti . Ga'cjoyles . J directed. Just wear therh for up to 'fcnf KW». CfW/ri-jr Br<«<-. Ou«i |wn •taura Bagiotd . DK\(Y. and EMen J trade-in allowance (or more) • C*flmi. U: C!,ir>,>ni.-. PiV/fi- Cfl'.lfi. T\rry a week, then throw thern away. litis. Pflfl. Rrtjr B.ii Sfrt*fitl. WIM J Tiaty si.ng'iis BA(L,R,W,G) The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 POINTS OF VIEW xsaway ome things never seem to tendent in Rochester, I initiated pay- is particularly monstrous due to the V If Detroit could pull this Tabbit out 6f a change. Thirty years ago teach- for-play sports, curtailed other pro diresocial conditions there; hat for all of its schools, they'd be truly S,. ers in Detroit and environs were grams, raised class sizes and retired It's hard to blame Detroit for sin empowered. • picketing for decent wages and working early to save the threatened job of my gling out. a few schools for empower For years, I've been propounding conditions, less senior staff., - '.f. ment and choice — euphemisms for a that plan, and it's applicable to other As track coach at Southeastern High This year, local school.districts concept which can be more frankly ex districts, too. But again, all ofuVwill during that era, I walked inner-city ; struck again, and the president of the pressed like this: "We don't have any need to roll up our sleeves and support neighborhoods after school with coU Detroit teachers' union exchanged bit- where near enough money to upgrade it. Meanwhile, we need to fiiid a fuller leagues and some of my team to turn • -j'ter barbs with the superintendent. every school, so we're going to try to and more equitable way to finance . out a supportive inMage vote. Teachers and administrators must improve just a few of them and let the public education than the property tax Twenty years ago, after I led a cam unite to stop this madness, and tax; • • rest drift down the drain. "Schools of gimmick. Then good people won't al paign which upgraded Berkley's abys payers and legislators who care aboutV; JOHN TELFORD choice aren't the answer. Making all ways have to picket and strike and mal athletic programs to exemplary children must help. Insufficient and schools into choice schools is the only strive to pass paltry millages in desper status, my programs and my job as dis-\ inequitable school funding throughout answer. ' -- .~;V •' . - ate efforts to refurbish Michigan's — trict athletic director were placed on the state is pitting good people against tapped potential of them all. Of course, A Detroit union coalition advocates ajnl America's — tarnished andejoudy the chopping block, dependent on each other to fight over the scraps — this will cost money. Financially leaving schools open for longer hours future. We'will already have ensured whether a millage might pass.. ."..•' suburb versus city versus rural area, strapped administrations cite research and remodeling them into centers that it will shine. ' .:" . Ten years ago, teachers in Plymouth teacher versus administrator versus which they say substantiates the tru which would house some health, recre Canton were stopping cars of adminis taxpayer — when instead we all should ism that class sixes, don't affect the ation and other community services. It John Telford, a Rochester Hills resi trators who tried to pass a picket line, be allies in the common cause of re quality of instruction, but common recommends instituting volunteer tu dent, most recently was assistant su- and they also petitioned to keep me in . furbishing Michigan's future for all sense, tells us that teachers can indi torial programs, adapting adult educa perintendent in the Rochester School ray secondary executive director job en children. vidualize instruction much more easily tion curricula to industrial needs and District. He previously was executive . dangered by budget cuts. Getting our society out of its present with smaller classes. The class size providing on-site care for children of director for secondary education in the Two years ago, as assistant superin mess is going to require the fully problem in Michigan's largest district adult students and school employees. Plymouth Canton district. camessome ; QUESTION: A major issue in Oie • Experienced teachers and ad- . ing is dominated by some off-the wall administrators and know anything !" Detroit teachers' strike seems to be ministrators know that empowerment parent group. And teachers will go from the central office is a communist, the empowerment issue, a concept is not new. Many "ancestors" have pre back to their room and tend to their plot. . ' ..; in.which teachers and parents make ceded the "new" empowerment con first priority — the children. • The democratic, child and teach building level decisions/What's the cept. Zero Based budgeting in the • A teacher/school building em er-oriented principal won't even know jr ' • problem with the concept? '60(s) gave X dollars to school building vf:J ••:•'•• ••'•'• powerment committee will always something new is going oil because it is for principal and staff to decide its use. prioritize its basic needs first. This will the way he/she has always operated. We have had Site Based Management precede esoteric ventures into curricu Therefore, empowerment plans can •.;. ANSWER: Asa former assistant su in the'7Q(s), Participatory Manage •'V' -\ : lum. .-•.-• ' . delegate some authority in the deci perintendent for curriculum and in ment (somewhere along the way). For • Dictatorial principals will smlhT sion-making process but cannot dele struction fdr years, I believe that em the 'ole timers,AVC had the Mager's V - > -T Mi ._ __*_ and go along with an empowerment gate away thdcfisponsibility. powering teachers, parents and build .Behavioral Objective system that in plan (at central office meetings) while Indeed, the electorate will not only '*' ing administrators in the decision volved all parties'with stated outcomes Doc DOYLE still managing the bujld.ing in the hold the principal andthc^superin- \ making process is the way to go. It for all school issues. Don't forget Dr. same, single-minded mode that has tendent responsible but eventually the worked for me. Glasser who gave us the Quality Circle plans come and go is often because been successful for them. And, frankly, bqard^of education if "things get wild". ; However, this is not a perfect world which some administrations adopted teachers, administrators and parents some teachers prefer this management I believe in participatory manage- '. to school management. And Dr. Wen and there exist limitations which all are not clearly sensitized to the limita style. '.'•."•'"•-'.•'•'' ' ment. Call it empowerment or what parties need to clearly understand or dell Hough of Wayne State University tions. For instance: ;. • When empowerment hits « build ever. the concept will fade away. Issues such has been implementing CIPS, theCol-\ • If parents and teachers are made ing, the 20 percent risk-taking type You see, the more teachers are in as: laborative School Improvement Pro to believe they will be making deci teachers in the building will eagerly volved in curriculum decision-making • In Detroit, a computerized school cess for 20 years, with positive feed sions outside of the realm of their re jump in with both feet ready to go. The the more they have at stake to make supply system appears to require back. sponsibility, they are being deceived. "l'll-watch-and-see-if-it-fails" teachers the curriculum successful. The less in teachers to commit considerably more The building principal is the one who (about.70 percent) will join in if the . volved, the less interest in the out "clerical time" than their contract Limitations will be called on the carpet if an em plan becomes successful. That leaves come. But beyond curriculum em- calls for. Why empowerment management powerment committee in his/her build those 10 percent of teachers who hate . posverment, there is a fine line. illnrcli Tire Co. V? GOOD/YEAR HOUSE OF {" ~ *" "• coMPUTlmiiD FREE TIRE ROTATION WITH OIL CHANGE, D' I CHASSIS LUBE.OIL FITER i WHEEL ALIGNMENT i I $OQ95 $^A95 i I $ 95 -On ordora ovor^t^ NOW $1 99* (New orders only) REfEBEHClNO 17 THRUST, IfjGll BtAft WHEELS i I 29 39 • tl.tO Hturdrxj* Watt* Ol»po«»l. Dran o>. /e'uS r« ;h up 10 (.-.« . R*9 M»W "' R»9 JO 00 I pujrti n-a.Of btirt} mow p-l li.ryca'e chassi aid •r-.yal rtv. 0.1 f.:te». Set casttf, cH.T«r 4-KJ IO«. to eiact mi-vjtacluftr's sp«.r GOOD ONLY: Wed. OCT. 7 • 7:30 PM Thu. OCT. 8 * 7:30 PM CHARGE BY PHONE: (313) 5677500 or Uso convcn em coupon oc'i • -25ML OBSERVER & ECCENTRIC/TV 2 • I OflfiBSfflWHUM METRO DETROIT FORD DEALERS • Metro K^ctfS&f^lV * ** FAMILY OFFER * * * I &S&m* GOOD ONLY: Wed. OCT. 7 * 7:30 PM A Thu. OCT. 8 * 7:30 PM H DETROITS I SCNOME: • Quality ).Wt . . ____... ^ OCT. 6 THRU OCT. 11 DEALERS - __. lki.|Px)v;^i • 5S!>-:0 I M I «or,{jS'_ - . •_ _- : ; H FAMILY OFFER __ _'. . W.:r-i-Wvt.lS!i'i J'2M t - • Joe Louis Arena ou " HV<,\VC>VX *__>^::_ '~r~ si«e /*. .•_...;._•. ^ zmHiiiiiii»niiimiTUinniiimiTiiiiiiiiiimmimimniimK g I tii.ikr-.i JdCtx* cvi.Vcy&.K' t 0,f CuO'.t _..__•• ^ NCVIH WJkrt. CASK! ? fVte Observer/ MONDAY, SEFfEMBER 28,1992 (*9A,P,C-11A)(F)7A TRAVEL cuange Communist era falls away in Budapest^^^^^^ :\ BY JUDITH INGRAM NEW YORK TIMES SYNDICATE Academy of Music. The season Budapest, Hungary, is at its best mns through May; tickets cost $2 to in the autumn when the end-to-end $io. tourist buses go into hibernation The two-week Budapest Fall Fes and local residents reclaim their tival, packed with concerts, dance city. and theater performances, literary The capital wakes up in a blue readings and art exhibits, opened mist and basks in the golden light Sept. 26 in Vorosrnarty Square with of fall afternoons; sunshine spar a free rock concert by a popular kles off the tiles of turri-of-the-cen- gTOUp called Sziam: lury mosaics, and soft shadows hide : The festival's emphasis on alter the cracks 8nd wrinkles of this ag native culture is reflected in the ing but ever vain capital. . venues, including the Merlin Jazz The city is peppered with lookout Club, the grimy Black Hole hard- point*. Good spoU. include the rock club and the intimate Art Deco Erzsebet Lookout Tower atop Janos Arany Janos Theater. Hill in Buda, which can be reached The festival also includes the Bu by the chairlift — about 50 cents— dapest Chamber Opera production that starts at Zugligeti Road. of Strauss' "Ariadne auf Naxos," ' Lower in the Buda Hills is the percussion concerts by the Amadin- Szechenyi Lookout on Evetke da ensemble, and performances by Street near the Szabadeag Hegy the Flemish Rosas and Leporello stop of the cogwheel railway, which: dance companies and the Blindman rims up into the hills from Szilegyi Brass Quartet. Emebet Parkway across from the Event tickets cost $1.30 to $&. In Hotel Budapest. formation and tickets for the festi val as well as other concerts can be Bus and cogwheel railway tickets obtained at the Central Ticket Off cost about 20 cents. The closest ice, 1 Vorosrnarty Square; telephone lookout to the center of town is on 117-6222. Gellert Hill at the Liberation Stat The opera and ballet season is ue. _'-. now open at the ornate Hungarian This fall visitors can glimpse the State opera House, 22 Ahdrassy last of the ideological communist- Ave.. 153-0170, and'started Sept, 26 era statues, which are being re at the modern Erket Theater, 30 moved from the sites they have Koztarsasag Square, 133-0540, dominated for up to four decades. where opera is performed in Hun Pre-World War 11 statues are being garian. put back in their places of honor, \ Aside from Hungarian opera clas emphasizing Budapest's nostalgia sics, the fall repertory includes "La for the precommunist past. Boheme,'1 "Manon," "1 Lombardi," PHCW COl'FtTF.SY OF HVNC WAS TKA\ Kl (\i^ Many streets now carry two "Tannhauser" and "Albert Herr names: the prewar.one and the com Crossing the bridge: The Buda side of the Elizabeth Bridge is a great point to view the ancient architecture and I;! ing," as well as the ballets "Anna park-edged modern highways. munist-era name, crossed out with Karenina" and "A Midsummer a thick red line. Communist crests Night's Dream." The museum is open from 10 8.m. set Street on Rose Hill, a remnant yards, and the outside walls topped City Park (Varosliget) is the siie'ol on the Chain Bridge are draped The Hungarian National Muse to 6 p.m. until Nov. 1, then closes at of the 160-year occupation by the with Baroque details. the fanciful Vajdahunyad Cast'leJ with gray cloth. um, 14-16 Muzeum Boulevard, 138- 4 p.m. until March 14; closed Mon Turks in the 16th and 17th centu To get a sense of Budapest's displaying a composite of architec, For a short time the two contra 2122..— open 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. day, Admission is 40 cents. ries, remains a place of pilgrimage imperial grandeur at the turn of the tur8l styles. The castle, along with; dictory faces of the city will be on daily except Monday — features an Through February the museum-is for Muslims. It is the burial place of century visitors should take a tour nearby Heroes Square, was built tq display simultaneously. exhibit on Elizabeth, Wife of the also presenting an exhibit of photos a devout dervish who died in 1541 of the ornate, neo-Gothic Parlia celebrate Hungary's millennium in Hapsburg Emperor Franz Joseph and documents on Hungarians in during a thanksgiving service at the ment building, all red-velvet uphol 1896; _ , , " "-.':-. •-'; • Events and. Hungary's best-loved queen^ the New.World. Matyas Church — which had been stery,, gold gilding and intricate Perhaps Budapest's best-kept soi The Festival Orchestra has exist Her clothing, china, furniture, let whitewashed and transformed into carvings. • . cret is the Kiscelli Museum, 10$ ed since 1983 as a "dissident" en ters and even-her horse's shoes are Sights a mosque in just three days to cele Tours, $6, organized by Budapest Kiscelli St., Obuda, 188-856¾ semble that did not bend to the will on- display through January- Tick- At Aquincum visitors can explore brate the Turkish victory >n the Tourist, 5 Roosevelt Square, 117- which offers an eclectic collection i$ of the communist-era arts manage , ets: 80 cents. the remains of a second- and third- battle for Buda. 3555, take place Monday, Wednes an 18th-century monastery and ment. Now the city, dominated by century.Roman garrison town. The The tomb is open 10 a.m. to 6 •. A small but lovingly assembled day and Friday'at 10:30 a.m. and church. * t former dissidents, has adopted it as ruins and museum are open 10a.m. p.m. through October, then closes at exhibit on'Ftaoul Wallenberg, the, 1:30 p.m., but call to be sure. Budapest's official orchestra. Swedish diplomat who .saved the to 6 p.m. until Oct. 31; closed Mon 4 p.m. until May, closed Monday. The collection includes furniture* The orchestra, conducted by Ivan lives of thousands of Budapest day. Admission is'about 40 cents. The Castle District, the area On Margaret lltand is a 200-acre printing presses and 20th-centur^ Fischer, opened its season Sept. 24 Jews in 1944-45, is open,to Oct. 31 Aquincum can be reached via ihe most visited by tourists, carries the park where the runft of a 13th-cen paintings and sculpture. There ij with a free concert featuring Mo at the Contemporary History Muse HE.V. train from Batthyany most visible marks of Austria's 400- tury cloister can be seen amid tall also a 19th-century pharmacy witq zart, Glinka; Britten and Brahms in um in the Buda Castle Palace, 17 Square. year dominion over the city. Note old trees and flowerbeds. In the interesting-smelling concoctions ij the Great Hall of the Art Nouveau Disz Square, 175-7533. . The Tomb of Gul Baba on Mec- the Gothic arches in inner court northeastern part of the city the their original bottles. ' Ships ahoy: Cruise around for discounts Cruise Netwcrtc BY EVBRKTTPOTTER man, president of Cruises of Dis based cruise-only travel agency. But aside from offering dis Luxury Cruises at affordable prices 8PECIAL WRITER tinction, a New Jersey-based counts, how-do the cruise compa Clients are now lured with vari cruise-only travel agency. nies compete? • '. . All hands on ous options. It could be a second cordially deck! "That's staggering. They can't go wuek at sea for a rock-bottom price "Novelty is a marketing factor in . Once again, the much lower because it's cheaper to or a special two-passengers-for-the- this business." says Fishkin of The Invites You To cruise industry lay up the ship." , priceof-one rate. . Cruise Line. "Newness counts. A 4-. has gone over In past years only consumers who year-old ship is considered old. Peo It could be a low standby fare of board with dis booked very early or waited until ple want to be on the latest vessel. CRUISE FEST "92" fered three weeks before sailing. counts. the last minute could get a major Theme cruises are also popular These options come and go. But a October 1, 1992 A savvy travel bargain. Now it seems everyone has marketing tools.", agent or a cruise- a chance. . krrffoledgeablc travel agent should be aware of them. * "People are looking for extra val- HOLIDAY INN FEATURING: only agent will With the economy in recession, 17123 Laurel Park Dr. North Norwegian Curise Line take one look at a cruise price and the cruise industry has more than To attract more clients, some » ue." says Jo Kling of Landry & cruise-only agencies will consume Kliiig, a cruise-only agency in Coral IrvonlQ; Michigan - Royal Caribbean Cruise Line immediately tsllce off another 15 100,000 berths that can only be , (o.'l.6MV>Rd £. oil 275} Princess Cruises percent to 20 percent. filled by vigorous year-round dis part of their own profits by offering •' Gables," Fla/.V •";'•' American Hawaii Cruises' rebates -- for example, slicing an . So the company offers theme cru 7:00 p.m. • 9:30 p.m. And last year's hefty discount* of counting. Door I op«n at 6:30 pm. N 25 percent^to 35 percent are'back "Instead of waiting until the last additional 5 percent off their al ises for non-smokers, chocolate lov with a vengeance. minute, we now see some cruise ready-discounted price. ers, devotees of Scottish dancing • Door Prizes • Refreshments *-69A 'The cruise lines may say that re and other sj>ecial-interest travelers. • Cruise Discounts • Video - J "We've seen a 35 percent drop in tines selling their whole year at dis * the cost of the average ticket in the count," says'Larry Fishkin, presi bating doesn't occur, but it happens Industry sources say approxi Presentation • Cruise Into. 3 '.' o »*i a lot," says Grossman of Cruises of mately 2 million people, or about last five years." --^- Mike- Gross dent of The Omise Line, a Miami- ; f.' :o • * Distinction. half of all Americans who took a R.S.V.P. "We sometimes rebate, Lul the cruise last year, will take another (313)476-9696 b '.'.O • tV>VV>f !m r'l cruise lines won't let us publish our one this year. • * lowest price. So we simply tell our Some 56 percent of Americans customers to call us because our opt lo sail in the Caribbean. >^L*\ t * rates are often lower than our print: But a new hot trend is travel to cd ones. It's a silly game and it ob Alaska for those who want to sec scures the real price from the con- the wilderness up close. Next sea sumcr. son the companies will offer more Many agencies routinely review than 300 cruises in Alaskan waters. all bookings, notifying customers For further information contact alwut upgrades or fare mm iMi Mil *PJ 1 **^m •.AW,*. ^^»^^ *». *N. ** 10A*(P, <••.•••••'••••'•••••••••••••••'••• See STOP SMOKING WITH ACUPUNCTURE They say it's going to be a YouW probabry tried to slop smoking-with aS the usual ways TRAINS Acupuncture Is an ancient OrieniaJ way ot therapy, h has proven very hetpfvi In treatifjg, many "of modem day problems and diseases. Smoking HARDWINTERI •-...• Lionel's trains—selling worldwide. Is on» ot them, NOW is the time to make a change and stop smoking with Don't get caught In the cold... acupuncture. For further inlormaUon,CALL PLANES NANKIN PROFESSIONAL CUNIC.P.C. ___ _^ m m CALL TODAY MIchMl T. Ntdolny, D.O. Zl77-7^aA NASA's 50 ft mock-up of the Nailonal Aerp-Space Plane. 2W00VM»ar. SuK» 800. 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Wiri<,'»ct«rwj the way, and talking about anyftrg except what cals aflenoon lo the person s painM git ffiT 459-1954 hO a>4br** fy»n;'t- fulf f r*mJ«irf » Trie second:."You shou^ get out and walk.* AMEMCA Ukety the reason people with arthritis remain in their char is not depression, indigence, or For The World ignorance of the benefits of exercise. Usuaty- what keeps them down is pain. H.the individual Exposition and Conference • Sept. 30-Oct.2.« Cobo Center, Detroit coukl get \^> and'wa."k then he or she wouW. Urgng exercise onjy errphas^es the gyft FREE Admission • Bring this ad to the show between you and that person, arid adds anoiheisource of pain. • Instead, offer to assist if at any lime thai individual wanis to an?.T,pt to wa>. Or, you can Call800/733-4SME help to make the sedentary stale as to'erabie as possib'e. ' 8am-8pm, (ET), M-F Be careful what you say. Nowadays, (oose words may not srvk sh-ps but the/ sap spni and rekindle rancor. WAYNE Olt- J Need A STATE NEW FURNACE OR AIR CONDITIONER OPEN call usm FOR FREE ESTIMATE HOUSE bruant CALL Denmark Heating 1992 Kj & Cooling aa 722-3870 Wayne State University Open House Saturday, Oct. 10. 1992 pkiymobll Beginning at 9 a.m. FOR HOURS OF IMAGINATIVE GET THE BEST CHECKING PLAYTIME join us al \S'ai/>ie Stole Uiiiivrsitxi! Grandparents • Ws'rclun'm$nuiDipiisrU'iih'Opc)} lloittc, A Seniors ACCOUNT IN TOWN AND A Atiii, you're hivili'ii! SAVE 20% COUPON BOOK WITH SEVERAL • Meet our distinguished fociilty from our Liberal Arts, UichiflM'i Ufg>ji S • 12:15- 1:30 p.m. • Helping You Along The Way. I lomecoming Picnic - Come and join the celebration at the Matthaei .sporls complex. Sample tasty treats from our Standard Federal Bank celebrity chefs. Savings.'Ttnancial Services ••1:30-4:30 p.m.'*' 1-800/643-9600 Standard I lomecoming Football Came-1 lelp uschcer ihe Tartars lo Sure nlr bags work great Federal victor)1. We will give you game tickets at registration. •In front-end collisions, but only a safety belt can protect yon from side and rear-end • 4:30-? p.m. • collisions. So buckle up. Posl-(»ame Miv.er - join us on the football field for music iMBMB^iMiMM^iii mmwmm W^m^m^m^ mm ^^^^^^t^m WWW^W,^H.)I,HHH '.•'• '•• .^.^.,.,. •»"^ KEELY WYGONJK, EuiTOR INSIDE: 053-2105 the (Dbserirer Szechwan recipes, Page 2B Eat to win, Page 2B MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 TASTE BUDS CHEF LARRY JANES Szechwan foodsizzle s witK red chili peppers " ForgeUhe chop suey. We're talking potency here. Anyone who has vehtured'into realm of the food characteristics from the culinary regions of China knows that Szechwan cooking is not for the faint of tongue. Chinese restaurants are a dime a dozen and can be "head on just about every block in most major cities. •Szechwan cooking, on the other hand, is a regional . specialty.that demands its participants to sit up and take notice. • Prepared in local restaurants that can be counted on one hand, the hot/spicy recipes have a tendency to throw the tasteless, bland basic stir-frys that are so much staple of "Westernized." palates out with last.nightVrice. .•'.*• , After a visit to one of my favorite Szechwan eater ies, I decided lo do a little research and find out just what it is that makes these unique additions to Chi SiEJMKVCANTRruySTAKKPllu'Ux.kAim.* nese cuisine sizzle. And I do mean sizzle;' Healthy kickpff: Matt Warnick and Mark Bouchard enjoy a healthy pre-game lunch at Birmingham Seaholm High School. Both Szechwan history are on the football team. Szechwan cuisine comes from a region in China, . --. " *<9 • the name meaning "four streams" and "high on the " mountain." .-.".•' - Because of the abundance of water arid the area • being classified as "wet," the local folks,began inten Don't fumble student athlete diet sifying their basic Chinese foods with hot and spicy - BYGKRIRINSCHLKR Student athletes.are fed a lot of confusing information Mix one cup of Kqol-Aid or Gatorade '. dishes to rid the "wet" from their bodies. And rid you SpKCIAt WRITER about nutrition, but Birmingham Seaholm High with three cups of water, or one cup of of sweat it.does. Marc Bouchard and Matt Warnick School coach Doug Fraser and Sally Van Cise, a regis fruit juice with six cups of water to Of course, that's not tosay that all Szechwan foods are varsity football players who train avoid stomach cramps. are hot and spicy. If you choose to dine at any load intensely year round. Their training in tered dietitian and exercise physiologist, help set the Nancy Mc Clenaghan of Healthways, :Szechwan restaurants, you will notice that the menu cludes not just the physical and record straight. a health food shop in Plymouth, said '.includes foods from just about every province of Chi motivational aspects of football, but sj>orts drinks such as Recharge, Ultra na, with thehot and spicy dishes noticeably marked also the nutritional aspects according to Foods high in carbohydrates and low pending on the sport they play, the Fuel and Hydrofuel are very popular. with an asterisk to denote their spiciness. coach Doug.Fraser at Birmingham's in fat are ideal for pre-game meals. number of hours they practice, and "Mostly 1 sell them to body builders In addition, yog can order any spicy dish four dif Seaholm High School. Fraser also recommends eating, foods their personal growth and development. as opposed to marathon runners or. ferent ways, from the basic but tasty '.'spicy but not During the off season, Fraser spends that are easily digestible and contain Van_ Cise recommends Including team athletes," she said. hot" fill the way to the incendiary "full strength" that lots of time talking to his team about enough calories to preverit hunger dur fresh vegetables, fruits^ breads and Mc Clenaghan recommends reading in my opinion, should be served with a side of bicarb. eating right, every day. ing the game. He also suggests that the grains with most meals. the labels before buying these sport "Athletes have gotten a lot of confus meal be accompanied by two to three "They should be low in fat and low in drinks because. the ingredients can Cooking principals ing advice in the past, and some still do. glasses of liquid to provide hydration;. added sugar as added sugars can cause vary. Some contain natural fruit juices Most specialty restaurants utilize two main cook The steak and eggs, high protein menus Sally Van Cise, a registered dietitian fatigue." and some have natural flavoring, some • for pre-games have been replaced .with and exercise physiologist at Beaumont . She also' said drinking eight glasses contain sea salt and others may have no'• ing principals when preparing their cuisine, the ever- ; present wok and the steamer. complex carbohydrate foods such as Hospital's Nutritional Medicine Clinic of water a day is essential for the ath salt or sodium. Next time you're in and the place isn't packed, ask pasta, vegetables, beans and bagels," he in Birmingham agTees that athletes lete. Van Cise advises them to not wait As a dietitian. Van Cise is very aware '. to see the state-of-the-art Chinese kitchen, which in said. .-'.'•• need to eat well daily— three meals a until they're feeling thirsty. Water is that teens skip breakfast. When they're : corporates the use of six woks and various steamers. . "Many students think that muscles day, and three healthy snacks. the best choice when you're thirsty, but on the go or just can't eat in the morn-; Don't be surprised to see the chef chopping up are made, of protein, and think they "Athletes heed more calories than if the student prefers something sweet, ihg, she suggests packing a bagel or dry- what seems to be a hundred pounds of green onions, need to eat lots of protein. The body can non-athletes," she said. The average Van Cise recommends diluting fruit cereal in a sealable bag to eat while or if your timing is perfect, you might be able to ob only use 80 much protein, the rest is number of calories a teen-age athlete juice or sport drinks with water espe serve the traditional"bl'owirig up" of the Peking converted lo fat." needs will vary from 2.000 to -4,000 de cially for pre-game practices. ' .-• .'-.'. See DIET, 2B "Duck. This dish, a culinary feast to enjoy as well as behold, is a house specialty and incorporates the OBSERVER. A ECCENTRIC . blowing up a balloon inside the duck's cavity to School nurse practices "press out" as much of the duck fat as possible, mak ing for a crispier and less fatly product. Yes, the bal Winner Dinne,Recipes loon is removed before cooking and serving. good nutrition at home All the sauces used to garnish and flavor the spicy I can chicken broth. 14½ - dishes are prepared by Oriental chefs trained mainly LEMON CHICKEN WlNrttR Despite all the evi ounces - - in China. dence that continues 6 chicken breasts, boneless 1 cup brown rice DMNCR and skinless to be accumulated Ina 2 or 3 quart saucepan, saute Favorite dishes 1-2 lemons (or 3-5 Table- . about the connection vegetables in butter or margarine spoons lem.on concentrate) One of my favorites is the dramatic spiciness of the between good nutri until tender. Add rice and chicken : Champagne sauce used to flavor-crispy shrimps. . , tion and behavior, 1 garlic clove, finely chopped broth andhringtoaboil. Cover ^ Another personal favorite is the General's Chicken mothers today are fac 1 cup bread crumbs with a tight-fitting lid and lower with chunks of incendiary hot red peppers floating ing stiff competition 2 eggs, lightly beaten heat to simmer. Cook 1 hour or un : amid a sea of spicy sauce and chunks of chicken bits. from the junk food 1 -2 tablespoons vegetable or til rice is tender, addingadditional Looking for something a little out of the ordinary? and fast food indus olive oil broth orwater to preverit rice from Most kitchen crews are very' adaptable to preparing tries. However, a re • 3 4 heaping tablespoons fresh burning, if necessary? Serves 4.to 6. specially dishes not normally seen on the menu, but BETSY cently published parsley, chopped requested by patrons who frequent the establish-. BRETHEN book, "Eating for A's" 2 ounces sliced almonds ZUCCHINI BREAD Lemon peels or paper-thin . ments. by Alexander 3 eggs lemon slices . Schauss, Barbataand 2 cups sugar Salt arid pepper to taste"-""' Vegetarian choices Arnold Meyer, offers a helpful plan fdr 1 cup vegetable Oil • - Place eggs and bread crumbs in Vegetarians can easily choose from a wide assort- . mothers who want to get their children ' Vi teaspoon baking powder off to a good start as this school year separate bowls. Dip chicken breasts 1 cup raisins ment of flavorful dishes and luscious soups. With in egg and then roll in bread MSG still being widely used, many restaurants will /gets underway. t teaspoon vanilla -.- Featuring recipes and a 12 week nu crumbs. In a large skillet, add I cup shelled walnuts or pe- .- cater to a requesting customer by offering a "no Sin NK\C*MRF.U./SiArF PIIUH«.KMIIV:K chopped garlic to oil and cook on trition plan, the program specifically cans (optional) coarsely MSG" entree. medium heat, being careful not to For the home cook interested in preparing great aims at improving a child's academic Winner Dinner: Cindy Mecsey ' chopped and athletic performance. burn the garlic. Lightly brown both spicy dishes, rrtany supermarkets ar« expanding their and her children Bryan 5, Ka sides of breaded chicken in skillet. 3cups flour, unsifted' This week's Winner Dinner Winner, selcctionsof Oriental foods while competing with Remove meat to paper towels to I teaspoon baking soda Cindy Mecsey of Bloomfield Hills', tie 9, and Laura 7, present one Oriental grocery stores that stock flaming hot pepper of their favorite dinners. drain. Place chicken in a casserole I tenspoon salt . oils, heated-beyond-belicf hot garlic chili sauces by • practices what she preaches about good dish or shallow baking pan. Pour 1 teaspoon cinnamon . nutrition to the many students she en the jar and low-sodium and mushroom-flavored soy rice royale and zucchini bread, Mecsey lemon juice or lemon concentrate 2 cups zucchini peeled, grated sauce. counters in her role as the Kingswood over the chicken. Add Vi cup of wa and drained to remove en- campus nurse at Cranbrook Schools. accompanies this meal, with steamed Many area grocers are stocking a great assortment broccoli and carrots and a salad of cut- ter lo cover the bottom of the dish. cess moisture of fresh and canned exotic'vegetables like ginger-root, She eald she loves having the oppor up seasonal fruits. Cover with lid or foil and bake at Heat eggs until foamy and gradu bok choy, (a Chinese cabbage) egg roll wrappers, and tunity to interact in and out of the Mecsey and her husbftnd^Tom, who 350 degrees for 45 minutes to 1 ally add sugar and oil. Combine and daikon, (a Chinese radish.) classroom with students from all over teaches sixth grade science at Cran hour, sift dry ingredients and add to egg A favorite accompaniment frequently enjoyed by the world. As their "mom away from brook, Middle School, and the 1900 re BROWN RICE ROYALE mixture. Add zucchini, vanilla, ra isins and nuts. Pour batter into two the Janes Gang is simply stirrfricd broccoli tossed home," Mecsey is there to comfort them cipient of the Metro Detroit Outstand 1 Vi cups frosn mushrooms, buttered and floured loaf pans. with a tablespoon of hot garlic chili sauce. when they arc sick and counsel them on ing Science Teacher of the Year award, sliced _ Hake at 360 degrees for 55 to G5 You cah toss in a few shrimps and serve with rice a one-to-one or group basis whenever arc the parents of three children. A ½ cup finely chopped green minutes, or until a cake tester in for a made to order dish that can be made in minutes, they have medical or diet-related con close fnniily, they love to go camping onions, including tops using anything from Q non-stick skillet to a wok. and Involve their children in all aspects serted in the center cornea out cerns. • •'••'. H cup finely chopped celery, clean. Let stand 10 minutes, remove of (heir lives. A firm believer in tho im|K>rlance of Including leaves from pans and cool completely on a cflting a well-balanced meal, Mecsey Submit recipes to be considered for 1 -2 tablespoons bolter or mar i See Janes Gang tcstcdrccipes for mushrooms with rack. Makes two large loaves or six submitted a menu that is low in fat, publication in this column, or elsewhere, garine minUoaves. oyster sauce and KungVoo Chicken inside. high in fiber and easy to make. Fcatur-. to: Winner Dinner, P.O. Hot 3503, Bir ing recipes for lemon chicken, brown mingham, Ml 48012. • tfMM^h iMM i**M* ****** SB* The Observer/MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992. food; you'll love Szechwan euisine »* See Lorry Janes' column on Taste 1 teaspoon cornstarch," blend oil in wok or skillet arid addoriions • KUNOPAO CHICKEN MO whole dried red chhl ;. In a small bowl, blend the sauce and ginger root. Add mushrooms ingredients. Heat oil in wok to 400 Jrpntr- V ed with 2 Tablespoons wa- 2 wholo chicken breasts, . . peppersr * . • »- '- - , * - . degrees. Deep-fry chicken until ;' . ter '..••• ; : - -• .';•; ' - and stir-fry one minute. Set * - '• •-..-• . skinned and boned 2 green onions, chopped cornstarch blend aside. Add re ' cooked throughout: Hemove and . $ MUSHROOMS WITH/ 2 Tablespoons oyster sauce }A teaspoon salt '"•..••:' ; 2 cloves ganM^mWed ' maining ingredients except drain.; '-..-.'.•>., •: OYSTER SAUCE salt and pepper to taste_ I egg white .-'••• Sauce: •• V .^ V' 1 teaspoon sherry • cornstarch and toss for one minute. 1 teaspoon chill paste with Lower heal in wok to 350 degrees. \ 1 pound fresh mushrooms 1 Tablespoon cornstarch Deepfry peanuts in a strainer until ^ teaspoon sugar ' garlic "--'• . - : - ' -* 3 Tablespoons oil - 2 cups oil for frying - golden brown, drain. 2 teaspoons sesame seed oil 2 Tablespoons soy sauce . ' j 2 green onions, minced . Stir in cornstarch. Cook for two; Vi. cup skinless roasted pea- Remove all but two tablespoons •' J teas^oooMoevinegarw/ ':'.'• J 1 teaspoon minced ginger root Slice mushrooms., set aside. Heat minutes, stirring untilthickened. • nuts - .,.- .:.:. of oil in the wok. Heat lo400de- 1 teaspoon sugar • ti •'-••'•''.' • "'.•.<•-.'•'. • greesand stir-fry red chili peppers V* cup chicken stock ; , until they are dark red. Lower the 1 teaspoon cornstarch heat to 275 degrees, add green 1 teaspoon sesame seed oil . onions and garlic. Stir-fry one min- :,ute.. - .-.;"'• .. Cut chicken into Winch cubes. ., Pour in chicken, stir-fry one min Combine chicken with salt, egg :; ute: Add the sauce; stir-fry until 30 minutes'or until cake tester See related story on Taste front. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • into eight pieces. Roll each piece on white and cornstarch. Mix well. Set heated and glazed. Add peanuts. comes out clean. When cool, cut WHOLESOME APPLE BARS ^teaspoon ground nutmeg a lightly floured board to form an aside. ••--'.: •" •.•-•' Toss and serve with rice or noodles. . ^teaspoon ground cloves into bars. Makes 24 bars (141 calo- eight-inch long rope. Twist rope !6 cup sugar ,- .; • ,. ..:•••'• 2 large baking apples; peeled,.. .rieseach). into a pretzel shape or letter of the , 3/< cup brown sugar 3 cored and diced alphabet. Spray a cookie sheet /« cup soft margarine : lightly with a nonstick cooking oil 1 teaspoon'vanilla Cream the margarine with the SOFT PRETZELS ' spray. 2 eggs or 4 egg whites . . • 'sugars. Beat in vanilla and eggs. In . 1½ teaspoons yeast .. • Set pretzels on cookie sheet and Ci 1 • cup whole wheat flour .; ' a large bowl, combine dry ingred ^4 cup warm water .."•/..- ' brush eaqh with the beaten egg ^SCOTTISH BAKEHOUSE VB cup flour ients and set aside. Add creamed Vi teaspoon salt- white. Bake in a preheated 425 de t cop Wheaties cereal, slightly • margarine and blend until smooth. 1 Vj teaspoons sugar • gree oven for 12-15.minutes. Serve REDFORD BIRMINGHAM '."• crushed • .:'-.' Fold in diced apples, warm with mustard. Makes 8 serv 2M«Fh«Mtt« RWKJ JOOHimltton 3 2 cups flour - A cup oid-fashioned rolled.. Lightly grease.a 9 by 13-inch bak 1 «gg white, beaten ' ings (116 calories each). 532-1181 540-3575 . oats ing dish with a non-stick cooking • i teaspoon baking soda- oil spray. . DissolveyeastrSaltandsugarin. Both recipes provided by the all your bakery needs... EVERYDAY; '/? teaspoon baking powder Spoon batter into pan and bake warm water. Blend in flour and Beaumont Nutritional Medicine Clinic in Birmingham. . ikeWSpecial Orders 'Scotch Meal Pies .• Crumpets v? teaspoon salt in a preheated 375 degree oven for knead until smooth. Divide dough Imported Specialty Foods • Scottish Pastfies •'•• Scones • Shepherds Pies '•"" • Cinnamon Rolls • Bread . • Shortbread & Cookies . •Brownies ;.. • Steak Pies from page IB You want great results Diet for your advertising BROCCOLI & CHEESE dollars...piace your walking, to the bus or later in the there is'no time to eat, a pita sand advertising in the morning. wich.stuffed with cooked chicken or TURNOVERS . An alternative for those, who turkey and vegetables or pizza Observer & Eccentric don't, like breakfast foods is to try a bagels made with tomato sauce, low Newspapers. Call... healthy . fruit and oatmeal . bar, fat mozzarella cheese, sliced vegeta homemade egg muffin sandwich bles or cooked ground turkey sau-. Wayne County 591*2300 made with low fat sliced.cheese, a' sage will suffice. Oakland County 644-1100 $A09 scrambled egg or two cooked egg 'whites and a homemade muffin or Avoid trying new foods or recipes .biscuit made with low fat marga the night of.the game, said Fraser. rine. It's best to work out a routine meal DIRECT FROM For those-..dinner times: when plan early in the season. SCOTLAND... *6 €rv €h!ers Compony SINGING GREAT SPECIAL* Our 31st Year • Unlimited License and Insured CASH STEWART PASTIES 200 REBATE — with comedian — Direct From Carrier JIMMY WARREN BEEF, CHICKEN or PIZZA 11 Y«r Parts Wjrfity On.Mod*! 38TR Ai Cwtevtt SAT., OCT. 3rd at 8:00 CASH AT WARREN WOODS MIDDLE SCHOOL 12 Mile & Schoenherr $4*19 A 500 REBATE tickets avaiiab'e Direct From Carrier & Utility] at 10 Yen Ptfi Wam-iy On LkxW SJSXB hrxt TuexUy h Wedne» ^i^^^tt^m^^mmitmi ^BkiklMii •I^MlBlMli^hMtfBiMiBMMBMBlBMM MttMBll The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 3B *£. PMONDAY THRU SUNDAVl dish hot stuff I TRIPLE & DOUBLE i San Antonio Chicken with Pi-, j MANUFACTURER'S COUPON | cante Black Bean Sauce, a fuss- free main dish with spicy Ter- \ SEE STORE FOR DETAILS . Mex flavors, has taken tophonors , — #nd the $3,000 Grand Prize — in the 1992 Pace Picante Sauce All price* good the week of; "Pick Up The Pace" Recipe Con test. The contest, an annual s M T W TH F 8 6ct Oct 6rt round-\ipsof original^iecipes pre H? *jf V 2 pared with Pace Picante Sauce, 4 inspired a svealth of creative en tries from spicy foo 4B* The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 Prize-winning area chefs offer deliciGus apple recipes Silvana Caparus- for Sunday dinners. one, or to change your life for the 2 Tablespoons sesame seeds RELISH MACINTOSH RELISH . V* teaspoon clrmambn_' J- 1 cjo, manager of Where's your favorite pumpkin better. ',,; ;••"•", 2 quarts apple Juice l Macintosh apple, diced Pure'n Simple patch or cider mill? Call me at 953- 1 Tablespoon corn oil Back to food, here, are some deli- . 6 lemons, cut In half, squeeze-, ^ small .--'..'• 2 Tablespoon maple syrup '" '. Vegetarian Res 2105, I'm working on a story for Oc -cious prize-winning apple recipes. in marinade, add entire . 1 Golden apple, diced small . taurant in Troy tober 12, and 1 need your help. Next 2 Tablespoon barley malt lemon • _ v ; 1 Granny Smith.apple, diced proved once week I'll have some recipes from Combine the apricots, orange . 1 bunchparsley stems, ., small again, that area cooks who "won ribbons at the APPLE-APRICOT FINESSE juice and almond extract. Let stand chopped 1 green pepper, diced small, .Michigan State Fair. •••• Pie filing: . ' > healthy food ..for 30 minutes. Stirring occasional 3 Tablespoons garlic, chopped ..1 oz. shallots, diced small [SnQ^^^I' Happy New* Year to all of our '"•: 6 cups apples, peeled & •'•- ly, add the apples, raisins, rice r doesn't have to , 1 Tablespoon fresh ginger, 1 teaspoon ginger, diced fine KEELY taste bland at the Jewish readers who will becelebrat-' chopped syrup and spices, Spoon mixture chopped v •'•-.'.' \ teaspoon gartlic, diced fine .. . WYGONIK Hudson's Fall ing Rosh Hashanah this week. Y* cups dried apricots, thinly into a.i unbaked, whole wheat pie 2 cups soy sauce . 2 ounce apple cider .. Marketplace Fair During the celebration, Jews re sliced or snipped crust (bottom only). . : x ••' /i teaspoon Worcestershire 2.5 ounce apple juice ; held at Oakland and Twelve Oaks flect on the "past year,' making ; 2 Tablespoons raisins' To prepare topping, combine, "•,••'.-. sauce / 2.5 ounce mango chutney MalJ Sept. 14-17. At the last fair,' amends for past wrongs, and look t teaspoon almond extract. nuts, seeds and cinnamon; Add 2 cupsbrown sugar '"•' 1.Tablespoon brovm sugar; Caparuscio won a prize for her ba forward to the new year. It's a sol • Icup rice syrup corn oil, syrup, and malt. Mix all l .. : 2 bay leaves -2 Tablespoons parsley.. .- nana cream pie. - emn occasion marked by self-appra- A cup freshly-squeezed " together and place on top of the pie. na Cover with foil to avoid burning. 3 Macintosh apples,.coarsely chbppedfine "1 try'°.t ke food pure and sim ' isai. . _• •' •. .•••• .'.'• ' ....-: •••-.. orange juice-" - chopped .-'".- 1 Tablespoon lemon juice . ple the way nature created it," she It is custoriiary to have something . t Tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon . Bake at 375 degrees for 30 min 10 boneless, skinless chicken Saute apples, pepper, shallots, . said. "That's ray' life, to show peo sweet and avoid anything sour at cornstarch utes. Next, reduce heat to 350 de . . breasts •/';• ••'.. ginger and garlic in rtablcspopn ple there's a better way to eat." the-Rosh Hashanah meal because '/a teaspoon ground cardamom .. grees and bake for 30 minutes more. U ... Finally, remove the foil and.bake 15 butter.dcglazewith lemon, cider, V Another winning apple recipe, Va teaspoon ground coriander 2 tablespoons salt of the ancient belief that what one minutes longer. Let cool on a rack. 1 Tablespoon black pepper ';• apple juice, let reduce for 10 min Hudson : Valley Grilled Chicken ate determined what the year ahead Topping Submitted by Silvana Caparuscio, utes, add brown sugar 8nd chutney. with Macintosh Relish was pre: V? cup almonds would hold.. ' . - • manager Pure'n Simple Cool. Add parsley. Serve with pared by Chef William Coliins of If you're not Jewish, join the spir- yi cup walnuts (chopped) . Marinate chicken for 24 hours in the Sheraton.Oaks Hotel in Novi.-. V* cup cashew pieces . HUDSON VALLEY GRILLED * juice and seasonings. Grill chicken chicken. Submitted by Chef William . it of the-holiday. Don't wait until Collins, Sheraton Oaks Hotel, Novi. This colorful, festive dish is perfect Jan. I to say you're sorry to some \\ cup sunflower seeds CHICKEN WITH MACINTOSH on barbecue or in oven. . % COOKING i CALENDAR •• i Send items for publication in Cooking Calendar to KeelyWygo- nik, Taste editor, the Observer & Prices Eccentric, 36251 Schoolcraft STORE HOURS iJI *-. . Road, Liyonia, Ml 48}50.. 421-0710 SUN. 9-6 Effective 31210 WEST WARREN M-SAT. 9-8 Sept. 28-Oct. 4 • KITCHEN GLAMOR Cornerof Warren & Merriman • Merri-Warren Shoppmo. Center. Wok in Malaysian Chinese style, will reflect the excellent training of LOCAL FRESH MEAT - SEAFOOD - DELI - FRUIT & VEGETABLE STORE instructor Helen Coon. She grew up Dearborn Sausage Co. Ground Fresh Many Times Daily Bob's Deli Special in Kerala on the southwest coast of' Lipari Old Fashioned India and later spent time in Whole S.S.D.* HAMS Malaysia. The $3 fee includes com Freshly GROUND TURKEY HARD SALAMI plete recipe packet and small tast $ 5 lb. package or more ing; Class offered 1 and 7 p.m. 1.89 b Tuesday, Sept. 29 at Novi store, 1 1.99 "Skinless, Shankloss, Dotatted and 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30 in Redford; 1 and 7 p.m. Thursday, WEONESDAY ONLY • SEPTEMBER 30lh TUESDAY ONLY • SEPTEMBER 29lh Ott. 1 in West Bloomfield, and 1 Grade A Fresh Our Super Lean Hamburger Made from and 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 in Roches s WHOLE PORK LOINS M.59 Ib. ter. Call 537-1300 for information. . GROUND SIRLOIN 1.59 ib California Slled into chops or roast free 5 lb- pkg. or more • Limit 10 lbs. Limit 1 • Wrapped in 1 pkg. only BUNCH BR0CC0LI...... 59* ea. • LES SAISONS U.S.O.Au.o.U.A. Western tiraiGrain Fered Beef.Heei* HOlieRolleod «& #%4t rviicnigaMichigan nomegrowHomegrownn . twBob'o s ueOelim lopetia Speciai l•- >. ctwit Eckricn *.hi Alweal Meai ort uani or Garlit c * - &f\ Les Saisons presents Les Auteurs Boneless RUMP ROAST 2.29 ACORN SQUASH...... 4/$1.00 BOLOGNA...... 1-09 School of Cooking 10 a.m. to noon U.S. DA, Western Grain Fed 8eel • Tasty, Tender Bob's DeU Special • lipari ' ''t A §\t\ Saturday, Oct. 3,10,17 and 24 at Smoked; Sliced, Platter Les Saisons, 304 West Fourth vUbt w I CAr\ ...... 1...... Smt I v lb. MUENSTER CHEESE...... M.99 Street in Royal Oak. For informa Grade A #i#\<< BACON Made Fresh Daily In-Store. Bob's Own tion call 545-3400. Classes $25 each 9 or SG5 for three*class series. On Oct. CORNISH GAME HENS...... 99 Ib. POLISH & SWEET or * • 3, Sunday Brunch and Light En Grade A Fresh • Rolled ''•''• t A #%A HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE...... 1.55 trees, Chef Michael Berend of Les 5 Auteurs; Oct. 10, Under the Sea Boneless PORK ROAST 1.39 b - . ———. - Cookery, Master Chef Jeff Gabriel We accept Personal Checks, Mfgs. Coupons and Food Stamps of Schoolcraft College Culinary Arts We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities* All Sales Items Available While Supplies Last Program. rmuiiinr 01» EasfiioneS Bowl 'Til You Drop SOLID OAK Monday 8:30 p.m. • 11:30 TABLES AND CHAIRS mm Hand Finished • Not Sprayed Includes Hot Dog Bowl 6 Mondays ^^r —.(Sptclillilna In Cuitom Matching) & Med Coke for v & the 7th Monday E2-Gllde Platform Rocker only'6.99Per / is V2 Price! Person. No Tap Tournament Large Selection of Fabric Available Every Friday al 9:30 p.m. Brighten your home with our and Saturday at 11:30 p.m. \ DECOPATINQ ACCENTS... . •large selection of end tables and cocktail tables * Silk flower baskets, lamps & dollies MIKIU-HOWI I WIS -QFFERINO OECORATINQ SERVICE- 30950 5 Mile Rd. * Livonia 427-2900 31104 5 Mile'Livonia* 422-7177 (Merrl Five Plara) Coll and reserve your spotl Monday-Friday 10-5:30, Saturday 10-5 Albies Famous UP. Past Liii>iMmi.-iMa£f.fffi,w-r!Mm4i I Professional Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry I ANOTHCfl SOLUTION tOft BIG BUTS... I Same Day Service I I I JJ I I "Bui I've never done Step Classes j&a£& I DRY I I CLEANING I "But I'm Overweight" Paitieg * Sufas • Salads I I WE8TLAHD LIVONIA I AND I "But I can't find a sitter" Dine In • Carry-Out 6024 N. Wayn« ^"-c, SJ.- »*..I I I Open 7 Days I DRAPES I NEW BEGINNER STEP AEROBICS 7227827 427-4330 I Expiree October 23, 1992 j I r "i t I Lost or (lain Weight, We Can After to Fit You. MS0AY8:I5AM - THURSDAY 11:00 AH - SUNDAY 11:00 AM BUY 1 PASTY c I ...GET A MARSHALL'S NO MOM excuses i 37280 FIVK Mil K • UVONIA I SECOND FOR Corner of the Mile A Ntwhurgh, Ncxl lo Dlo • 6B The Observer/MONDAY, SEPTEMBER' 28,1992 .:V4" i: £8? a * -I ^ m^ itf ^=.-1 i^-K^i. Ji^S mus • It bothers Julian Swales that some critics have la* beled his band's latest ef fort as being top much of the same old thing. But Swales says they need to give "The Death of Cool" a better listen and they'll see that the Kitchens of Dis tinction have progressed.. BY LARRY O'CONNOR STAJT WRITKR In an interview, Julian , Swales is quite like the ra diant and vibrato ry . guitar • soundscapes he creates for Kitchens of Distinction: petulant and gushing. The native of south Wales raves on in a trans-Atlantic phone call •about how the band's next album is Mystery maker: Comedian Eddie Jayehas taken his going to mark a radical departure. laughs to new heights by engineering murder mystery The discourse includes how he weekends at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island; plans to shun the spa\xe-age effects,: his hopes to incorporate samples and other mixed bits into the.stew and even how the stark, penetrating guitar style on Neil Young's "Cortez the Killer" off of "Weld" has had a profound effect on him. Only Swales slops himself, seem in ingly to obey.an imaginary yellow usuoay light of caution that has appeared before him. BY PATRICK KKATINO ed the JnteT-Diniensional Time.. "I suppose I should be talking SPMIAI WRITKR Machine. Holmes sets out to" prove about this album," says Swales. '•• . It could be that one of America's to all eras, past and future, that he "The Death of Cool," (A&M) the funniest entertainers lives here in is.the world's greatest.detective. threesome's highly anticipated fol Michigan, His name is Eddie Jaye, .Holmes and the professor end up low-up to the I99l college/alterna and since 1976, he has made people- at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac ls> tive radio darling "Strange New laugh, with a mixture of comedy and land in 1992, "closely followed by World." is not something to be ventriloquism that never resorts to an awesome array of criminals all overlooked. off color humor. out lb .get.true men who disturbed For two years, he toured with their lives." .-.,. The release maintains all the country songsters Alabama as their - During the Weekend, actors bor- Kitchens of Distinction hallmarks: opening act. He has also opened for tray the suspects, while guests are Ernotionally-drenched lyrics sung David Copperfield, Gladys Knight pan-of a detective team of 16-20 by singer/songwriter Patrick people.- They examine the scene of Fitzgerald buoyed by Swales and the Pips. Lee Greenwood and Sonic wake: "The Death of Cool," the latest from the British band Kitchens of Distinc Handy Travis. , the crime, gather clues and ques boundless bevy of shattering atmos tion suspects in. an attempt to pheric guitarforays. " tion, has members.Dan Goodwin (left), Patrick Fitzgerald and Julian Swales exploring More recently, Jaye put together : a show called '"The New Vaudeville ascertain the guilty parties. Critics have had their way with new territory through introspective lyrics. Revue," a three-man' show;,'featur And adds Jaye, with some pride, "The Death of Cool" though. Some have dismissed it for being too ing himself,;• c'ometiy juggler Jim the late Stephen Birmbaum, travel .but tendered sprifely with deliber playing and we were performing* would tike to include more of those much of.the same old thing. Oakley and the comedy magic of editor for CBS News, once referred ate acoustic strumming before ex songs about the ocean and as such." elements into the Kitcheps'fray. Steve Ryder. to the Murder at ihe Grand as "the "There's been a progression,", ploding into, a fireball of guitar py . Has the fact Patrick has dealt Comedy remains his main source- Cadillac of all mystery;vacations."' says Swales, discussing the subject rotechnics.. oj>enly — such as in "4 Men" — Also/the band has asked rappers without prompting. "Some say of income, but Eddie Jaye is a mod What many have latched onto are with his homosexuality changed Kriss Krors to perform on their there hasn't been. Some say there ern day renaissance man, and com Newventure songwriter Patrick Fitzgerald's how the band is perceived? next single. If anything, Swales just has. edy alone is not enough to satisfy Not one to rest on his laurels, more introspective lyrics this time "My. experience is all relation sees the need for.change, him. He's been a television director Jaye has developed a new business "Those people (who say there out. ships are the same,"Swales says."I. for ad agencies, a freelance reporter venture, which he calls "Arto- hasn't been) haven't listened to it Songs such as "On Tooling know the song is about a man and I "You reach a poitt. On the last and an award winning amateur graphs." For the past 20 years, he's properly. They've only listened to it Broadway Station" and "What sing along with it on stage, but it few albums, we've following some chef. " ' ' " been acquiring,-as gifts for friends, once or twice and judge it on the Happens Now?" has the singer bit could easily be a woman he's sing thing and you eventually get bored "I've never been content just to autographs of famous personalities, weight of that." ' . ] terly wading through an emotional ing about. It could all be the same with it," he says. "This is.the sort of album where we've nailed it down do one thing," Jaye said. "1 have a and framing them along with other Sounding a bit wounded, Swales Tiber -white '4 Men" is rather'im- thing." . ; . so it's time to move onto some lot of interests." related ifems. goes on to point out some of the plicit in its, er, unsatiatcd sexual Swales is more engrossed in how thing eUe." Since 1985, the Royal Oak resi . "I'd been collecting autographs groundbreaking aspects of "The yearnings. .-.'.".. the Kitchens of Distinction's ap dent has been writing and pro and memorabilia for years; it's just Death of Cool." For one, he con "It's just, that Patrick had been proach will change in the future. Kitchens of Distinction u ill per ducing murder -mysteries at the something I'm interested, in," he tends there were less guitar effects going through a lot -. . . before the Underneath the "Strange Free form with'-guests, Kingsniaker and Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. *aid "I love.history . . . and I've used on the whole. last album came out," Swales says. ..World's" veneer of plush guitar 1 Bleach, Friday, Oft 2, at Industry, The mystery is-set. in some other discovered over the years, that peo-' Swales also cites the seven-min "There was much less turmoil when orchestrations were textures of free 15 S. Saginau1, Pontine For infor era, and for four days, guests live in pie have icons, people have . . . he ute plus tracks such as "Mad as we did ("Strange New World") jazz.- Swales, who's been listening mation, call 334-198$. that era. roes." Snow." which is largely melancholic when we alt were really enjoying religiously to Miles Davis recently, -•"Every one is based on historical Jaye's artographs are one of a fact," Jaye said. "All our guests kind wall hangings, pieces of art. come dressed in that era. If the that contain autographs of sports, scene of our murder mystery is l>olittcal and show business leg IN CONCERT 1939, the clothes everyone wears ends, creatively framed with rare comes from 1939." photos, press clippings and memor Monday. Sept. 28 Thursday.Octl 961-MELT DARK CARNIVAL Previous '"Murder at the Grand" With Bootsey X at Li;i's.2930 Jacob. abilia. rENTO* ROBIMOW Ha-Tiuamck. . events have been set during the One of Jaye's artogTaphs features VERVE PIPE R0DPIA2ZA Sully's. 4758 Green^eW. Dearborn 5^*r5 6555__:. SuVs.'lTSfiG'eenriS'd.Deartxxn 846-1920 Civil War, the 1880s and the 1920s. autographed pictures of Nat King Rick's Cafe. 6t 1 Church. Ar,n Arbor CRABBY JACK* The'most recent WHS set in Las Cote and Natalie Cole along with 996 2747 846 1920 HOUCQWB With Claim to Fan^e at Gnfl"s Gnsi. 49 N. TOUCNFREAK Ith's. 2930 Jacob. HamtraTK*. Saginaw. Pontiac. Vegas in 1948. one of his 78 RPM records and one VITAL INFORMATION 875 6555 ' f eatonhg Ste.e Sn\ith and Tom Coster at With Malm at Gift's G;.'l. 49 N Sa&na.s, 334 9292 According to Jaye, every aspect of of her CDs. Another features a AMn's. 5756 Cass. Detroit. Pontic ".,-''• THE MINO OHOtfBANO the event, including the entertain signed photo of Elvis with one of 832-2355 .334 9292 SV.th Nameless at GnfTs Grill, 49 N. Sagi With Rockin' Amoebas a1 AV/i s. 5756 ment is appropriate to the time pe FRAXCIICOMORO naw. Pofiliac. Cass. Oetrc«i his early recordings on the Sun la 334-9292 riod in which the mystery is set. In bel. ' Tuesday, Sept. 29 AK.rVs.STSCCass.Detfevt 823 2355 823 2355 . •UHKt ' fact, during a recent Murder Mys Other artograph subjects include BETTY 1 BIUSTAINEB With Time Tnais at AV.n's. 5756 Cass. The ArK 637VS S. Man. Ann Arbor Two tery' set in I'J^L J**) ' arranged to fit Pee Wee Herman, Milton Berle, THECHIUS TheA/k.637VjS Ma-KA^nA/bor Oetrcxt St. Andrew's Ha'i. 431 E Congres-s. Oe shOttSat 7:30and 10 pen 761-1451 823 2355 the wedding of two of the guests Groucho Marx, Woody Allen, Ma tro.t. tickets are $5 50 m advance. 761:1451 into the plot. Since the setting wa* donna, Walt Disney, Ted Williams. 901 MELT FRANKAUUON BETTY HOtV COWt World War II. and the groom |>or- Bhnd Pig. 208 S first, Ann Arto 996- The Ark. 637½ S Ma^n. Ann A;bo*. One With Dad lasted at the B'irvj Pg. 208 S. Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon, BOURNE AMACIE0D ShO* at 7:30 pm , The Ark, 637 tt S W.^, Ann Arto* 8555 First. Ann Arbor. trayed a colonel in the OSS. Jaye Rita Hayworth and a color photo of 7611451 996 8555 went so far as to get a real Army 76)1451 SCREWfACE . Bugs Bunny signed by Chuck Pa)Cfiecks.2932C wfl.H3nMrrnKK PRAXII CRACKERB0X 1 COVHMTONt chaplain to perform the ceremony. Jone*. Frit?.-Frceling and Mel 874 0254 W.th Oabby Jacks and SKjgbug at Pay Finney's. 3965 Woodward, Detroit. Bind Pig. 208 S. first. Ann Arbor. checks. 2932 Canrff. Hanntramck. • 8318070 Blanc. 996 8555 REMAEAMBAESAC-0R8 874 0254 Cross Street Station. 511 W. Cross, Ypsi_ WAlKONTMt WATER A new twist . Obviously, they're pricey — the UNCU CHUNK CYUNOtRHCAD R.Ck'sCa'0, 61 l Church. Ann Arbor la'Mi. With Leaping Gnome at Paychecks. 2932 Jaye tries to use the Grand Hotel least expensive.one would probably 455 5050 Ooss Street Station. 511 W. Cross. Ypsi- Canrff. MarraraTKk. be around $250 — however, he au 996 2747 lonti. a9 the Grand Hotel whenever possi 4855050 874-0254 thenticates all autographs before CHIIEL BROTHER! WITH TH0RNUTA ble. The next Murder Mystery, the 0AVII Friday. Oct. 2 CflACKERtOX "Time Machine Murders," will be framing them. He uses several Saturday, Oct. 3 Ooss Sueet Station. 511 W. Cross, Ypsi- Afvm's. 5756 Cass, DeUo-t. lantr held Oct. 15-18. According to Jaye, sources to verify the legitimacy of 832-2355 NIWMTATOCABOO« "" ~" 485 5050 the autographs he purchases. mnmnm^\Tr^iiKm~~ il is a departure from the usual for MARY MC0UIRIAMTK RISE B! nd Pig, 208 S. First. Ann Arbor. R 77i YOUR PERSONAL PEOPLE CONNECTION 1-900-454-8088 1. Call 1-900-454-8088. Respond 2. Or browse through a selection 3. Leave a meassage. 4. Call anytime, 24 hours a day! to an ad that appeals to you by of new and current greetings by You'll hear a recorded greeting from the The OOserver 4 Eccentric Newspapers PERSONAL . pressing pressing 2. person who placed the ad tf that SCENE line never closes - after all. you never: person sounds hke the person you're IJWW when the nght person may have left a The.cost.is $1.49 per minute. Mien the Including upcoming PESONAl SCENE looking, foi. leave your message! message lor you! .system answers, just follow tne easy ..- •ails tnat will appear in tne nexi issue of instruclions. YCHJ will need louse th€"5-dio/t . Observer & Eccentric Classified Ads YOice mailbox number located.in 'the ad you -. select Yoxirrvstwai'leasi iVywc»a£k5rMC<**lioa^^ ^ee to rcjenr/f and ixt r^ fto puutettn r^^ 620 Men Seeking 620 Men Seeking 620 Men Seeking 620 Men Seeking 620 Men Seeking 621 Women Seeking 621 Women Seeking 621 Women Seeking Women - Women Women Women . Women Men Men <* Men .-"'.' AAA RATED 62. !95 lbs- 37 yr • AtTftACTlVE^ single wtut«ma'e28. GOOD (.OOtONO. r\jgg«d jel gen PROfESSlONALLV EmpiOjed Sin WELL-ENDOWED M^n serks *fi- Attractne Smgie white lema'e, 39. HONESTt-Y A1 TRACTIVE b'-e eyed S'NGLE WHITE Fem.a'e 36. Blonde, good looking ««*»' s^e..»Me muscula/ bu'ld. OfOfessionaPy cm- |le. outdoors man. sandy ra>r. bhrt gle white male; 28 yrs old. 5'10'. endowed lady. «44460 uLiri. Trcejlie. cisr^/. rorr.axe. b'ond. S'4 ", good figure, B-.lcnoctu "brown eyes 5 7 \ 135 ibs ikes lema'^. 18-30 >or friendship. c PHONE: DAYS: EVES: Return this form to iho address below and we will ca'i yoo icgarding your electronic message. Observer & Eccentric Newspapers/Classified PERSONALscene srx;« (Kit •*»«•»•«•« 36251. Schoolcraft, Uvonja, Ml 48150 fj Men lecVIng women 620 iSpotU Interests . ,622 ; ) Travel companion!. .624 You must bo 18 years ol age or older to use Personal Scene Personal Scene recommends: Meet in a weiiM and public place lor your first encounter and do not [ ] Women seeking men 621 iSenlod, .623 1 $m ygiv*e" youjUUrI Idilaslt ridrlrnamUe Uorl <1UUrt?addres3s Ull[untinl yo)IUuU UILare' (.UiiHVUilir-.lcomfortable' UVUidoingy >>Jso, . » ^mm^^mm wjmi^m^^m^^F* ^'1. *• in i »^«"f •?• »•• r*"^'• F * r r"",• ^'^-y i^r'TH The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 *7B SCREEN SCENE '/« • DETROIT FILM THEATRE Ridley Scott's influential sci-fi film one of his stage monologues', Spald ;» ing Gray relates the laborious pro - We've all had Detroit Institute of Arts, 5200 stars Harrison Ford as a futuristic . PA88THE trist, tenseiy played by Richard count of Bob's eventually success cess of creating his autobiographi the experience of Woodward Ave.(Detroit- Call 832-; policemart on the trail of runaway POPCORN Dreyfuss. You know what kind of a ful efforts to track down his absent cal novel, the "monster" of the title. being trapped by "2730 for information, ($5) robots. The irritating voice:over •rrr. guy the shrink is very quickly as he pyschiatrist and the doctor's in In the same vein as hie earlier someone, who. on "One FaUe Move': (USA — narration is gone and the ending gtoata over his new book and an up creasingly impatient attempts to rid "Swimming to Cambodia," this the shortest ac 1992), 7 and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 2-3,4 has been changed to the bleaker one coming ''Good Morning, America"- himself of the guy who has invaded time directed by Nick Broomfield. '_ _ quaintance, will • television interview, at his vacation hislife. and 7 p.m; Oct. 4. This bold blend that Scott intended. ..• bend your ear of "film'noir" and western influenc "Bob Roberts" (USA — 1992). home ho less. The only other person Despite his problems, Bob is very with the unending who had been interviewed on vaca es finds a trio of cold-blooded Tim Rbbbins wrote and directed • STATE WAYNE THEATRE story of their life. likeable and very much wanting to , killers forced to hit the road after this stinging mock-documentary 35310 Michigan Ave., Wayne. All . tion was Dr. Ruth. You just know be liked. Dreyfuss' family, especial You can get the doc's 16 minutes of fame aren't slaughtering a whole family of wit look at a folk singer vying for a se.at films play nightly from Wednesday trapped on a ly his young son well played by. nesses in LA. A pairof case-hard in the Senate. The outlandish study through Suoday. Call 326-4600 for ... ' going to be happy ones. It's the doc Charlie Korsmo, take to Bob which LeANNE plane, in a corner tor's ego and. smugness, that lead ened police detectives track them to of a "rebel conservative" targets po show times. ($2; $1 students and ROGERS at a party or in a really infuriates the doctor. His or Arkansas, where the local sheriff litical campaigns as insincere and senior citizens) ,., him into his. problems with Bob, derly universe in which he is the J has his own ideasof justice. .•-, money grubbing. . : "Local Hero" (Britain — 1983). who he agrees" to see after being - center of attention ia shifting..;'•"* . In the comedy "What About stroked by a colleague. Dreyfuss is In this subtly comedy from Scottish Bob?"-' Bill Murray plays the title director Bill Forsyth, an oil compa- ; too self-absorbed to question why ' Toward the end, the doctor's om • HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI • MICHIGAN THEATRE character, the neediest, most neu- the other" pyschiatris'. has been; nipotent calm veneer starts crum ny executive (Peter Riegert) travels BRARY 603 E. Liberty, Ann Arbor. Call ' rpt.ic guy imaginable "'-•- the ult'i- driven to give up his practice. bling under the disruptions in his to a tiny Scottish town to buy up .... 13650 Michigan Ave., Dearborn, 668-8397 for information. ($5; $4. mate guest who wouldn't leave. The There's a very funny scene when world. There's, one scene that ta- Call 9-13-2330 for information. . . seaside property foranewoil refin* students) .- ery.His plans are foiled when an • man who came to dinner but wasn't Dreyfuss puts on his game face for minded me of an. old "Honeyrrioon- (Free) •'"-.;', .' ' : :/.: '"• even invited in thefirst place. "Manhattan" (USA— 1980). old hermit won't sell at any; price. the first meeting.with Murray who ers" .episode as Dreyfuss explodes "Hand in Hand" (Britain — Stunning black-and-white cinema This funny 1991 comedy, directed •'•. spews forth with his fears about in a nearly wordless tirade as Mur- ' -1961), 7 p.m. Sept. 28. Two children Burt Lancaster co-stars. by Frank Oz, first introduces Bob tography and music-by George Ger "The African Queen" (USA — germs,, elevators, noise and going ray placidly waits for calm to re of different faiths, a Catholic boy shwin add to Woody Allen's most Wiley as he struggles to get going at outside. When Dreyfuss questions-' turn^ :: -.•'••'-'• and a Jewish girl, become friends . 1951). Humphrey Bogart and Ka- "•-.-' his apartment in the morning, "f. romantic look at life and love in' tharine Hepburn team in this clas whether the failure of Bob's mar Both Murray and Dreyfuss are and learn about each other* •'....'. iN'ew York City. Mariej Hemingway /eel good. I feel greet. 1 feel wonder riage was probably, related more to very funny, with.Murray offering an sic adventure about a spinster aiid . and. Diane Keaton play the women an earthy boat captain traveling ful," is the manic mantra he chants- his phobias, than a difference of especially physical performance. • MAPLE THEATRE in his life, one a high 6chool stu through Africa during World War I. as he rubs his temple. opinions about Neil Diamond, Bob Oz keeps the .film moving at a v Getting out of the apartment 4135 W. Maple Road. Bloorafield dent, the other a neurotic writer. Al After weathering their own con feels a connection and latches on to quick pace and keeps a light touch Hills. Call 855-9090 for show times. ways a treat in wide screen. - building i3 another challenge since the doctor like a lamprey eel, trying flicts, they decide to set off after a ; when dealing with some family is ($5.75 evening; $2.95 twilight) "Monster in a Box" (USA —.".-'. h'e'6 naturally afraid to get into the to, suck the life out of him. Much to German freighter. John Huston di sues that could have turned maud-. - "Blade Runner" (USA — 1982). 1992), through Sept. 30 (call for . elevator and uses n.cloth to touch Bob's chagrin, his newfound doctor : rected. lin, • ' . .:-/ The re-released director's cut of show tiroes). In this film version of anything. .. who has given him hope is going on — John Monaghan ; Bob is on his way to his first ap vacation for a month. •. "What About Bob'f" is availabte pointment with his latest pyschfa- The rest of the film is a funny ac on cassette at area video stores. ASPIRING MODELS & ACTORS Breaking into modeling & acting is easier FREE SEMINAR than you think! But you need to .know HOW! Save yourself all of the expensive mistakes Discover the truth about the modeling & OINIHO A ennRTAINU£HT talent industryl Call National Talent Network today ... 313*362*2525 (npj a modeling school) "The shortest distance between no business and show business!" O Mental illness, has warning signs, too. For a free booklet ••- about menial Illness, call : (Come to a Free Seminar on Homeselling) 1-800-433-5959 • RIBEYE STEAK Learn to see the sickness. with Tossed Green Salad & Beverage American Mrnlal Health Fund £it A panel of speakers, including syndicated real estate columnist Tom Ervln, will discuss the following and much more... mm • y/hot can bedone to pnoke sure your home sells for top dollar? Corsi's • How much is too much to ask for your home? {$ m Whatare the benefits of working with a REALTOR^? • Scr\c-it inour K-awiful bani|uvl full '-•..• Howcon you speedthesole of yomhome? • \XV scil HKt gucM* fur ill txOMon> ' • How con you become informed about the> homeselling process? • Is seller-financing right fa you? c/Pe(/n est pilaf. • Homemade tircad A Garlic Rolls • Dessert.Tabic Dine in only, Not valid with any other discounts. Offer Sponsored by. "JMC- expires October 25. 1992. Served 4:30 .'8:30 p.m. WESTERN WAYNE OAKLAND COUNTY (iwups Welcome- - Cn'khiili .\uit!ahk ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS* (&b8Wtr£f £cccntrfc 531-4960 Sizzler NEWSPAPERS S 1T-AK • SKAE-OOD • SALAD BAK Taylor Wcstland A canned good donation is requested in lieu of any admission fee. I U 2i(l2 ygmp/jmy/ at Laurel Park Place West Six Mile & NcwburghKoads • Livonia • 462-1100 Make Plans To Attend the 4th Annual Livonia Symphony Orchestra Benefit Sunday, October 18 6 P.M.-9 P.M. c/(fij/if{(/AfA> ttH'/trf//i'//f(/i': •A stirring center court pcrforinaiice by • vSilent Auction • featuring a resort vacation The I.lvonia Sympliony Orchestra courtesy of Northwest Airlines and Marriott • A tasting of Livonia - featuring the area's Hotels and a signed, limited edition finest restaurants serlgraph from singer-artist Tony Bennett •1'ree autographs from a local sports provided by Went worth (iallcry. celebrity (THA) Tickets Arc $25 Per Person Coll the ISO Offu? at 1211 /// or Ihc Symphony 2-i llom Unilinear /5«-r>S"*5 K me SORUIV* ( ST A1RHM S CM, t .1- \a 1 A-»;.- ! I' (OliDm'ci^'fccccnliic sji'.srArens SCHOST^J( Pnr*f»9 m, & rn^^yi mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm (VMpp^^pmmny^^^v^nmnn^^^^F^^'M i-w *,» 8B* 0&E Monday, September 28,1992 i— \ .'©lie (©bBeruer & Acentric® Meiuspapers pocmsufl rRW tkOOMf illD : ... t . BUY iri REACH MICHIGAN'S FINlST MARKET se Li it. ^1FIN D I! CLASSIFIED DIAL CLASSIFIED PIRECT OFFICE HOURS: 8:0p A.M.-5:30 P.M. Where You Will Find... Wayne County 591-0900 MOKDAY-FfilOAT Oakland County " 644-1070 Autos For Sale SECTIONS Rochester/Rochester Hills 852-3222 AFTER HOURS: Fax Your Ad 953-2232 Use Our 24-Hour Help Wanted SECTIONS C,D Voice Mail System FOR THE LATEST EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Home & Service Guide SECTIONS C INFORMATION ON Rate Deadlines Al rt\»l e$l$!9 jJvcrtcssTj f> ite ne#ipapc 335 Time Share 422 Wanted lo Rent 607 Insurance 738 Hooserx>td Pels . 740 Pet Services .- WE ACCEPT 336 Southern Property 423 Wanted to Rent T Resort Property 608 f ransportatioryTrave! .337 Farms. . 424 House S;tiing Service 609 Bingo 744 Horses. Livestock Equipment 338 Country Homes ...-. 425 Convalescent Nursing Homes 6t0 Cards ol Thanks 612 In Memoriam 339 Lots & Acreage . 426 Home Health Care 614 Death NoOces MoitoCord ' 340 Lake River Resort Property 427 Foster Care - .-..'.-: 620 624 Personal Scene is** $-.>«,&«<-« w*- o--,i 342 Lake Front Property 428 Homes for the Aged HOM€ & S€flVIC€ GUIDC 348 Cemetery Lots 429 Garages.Mini Storage 358 Mortgages La no Contracts #1-299 361 Money to Loan-Borrow PLEASE CHECK An alphabetical directory 362 Real.Estate Wanted -. ol ali your service needs. 364 Ust.ngs Wanted YOURAD See Above For Section. COMMCRCIRl/lNDUSTRlRl M€R ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ ^^ ^^ ^^-|i^-^^i^-^^l^^ M| ||JaM|l Mtftf|i ||M M|| M|a|i|fl|||fea|iM| ^^+± PPM • I i«*V««fWW««fiiVf«it«iffpppM«f i^W^^ i«Pi^a«H^IF • •»M» •* » • P'»II Monday, September 28, 1992 O&E • 98 > 316 Westland . 317 Redfprd 320 Home* 328 Duplexes. 332 Mobile Homei 339 Lola and Acreage v 1. Oafden City-Wayne A REAt OOll HOUSE Wayne County Townhouiea For8afe For Sale TK»t'» IN« jptcid.n.3 b« 10B* O&E Monday, September 28, 1092 CANTON AVBEfl APARTMENTS BIRMINGHAM - Otfvi* 1 bedroom. 'BiRW iNGMAM- Q»* S WoooVaid. 1 BLOOMFiELOH'llS GflEAT VALUE' APARTMENT C4rp©r1. »»•* '9 inoppjM Aif con BIRMINGHAM'S [bedroom 1576. ttHatto, lmn-*di- FOX HILLS APARTMENTS CARRIAGE COVE .-, 2 bedroom apt* in Royal Oik. . ATTENTION! dition i heat Included 152S montn. a!e»y, ^a/rJ•oo L^.^'2^^. itaiMMi.Aitti^tfiiLtfMi^^ >mm.ww.^r* BRAD E.MONS, EDITOR INSIDE: 953-2123 : llte0tlan& (Dbsmwr Girls basketball, Page. 2C Girls swimming, Page 3C MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 C WESTLAND SPORTS BlazerssmotherMercy,65-34 SCENE y^V^ Livonia Ladywood was hitting on all cylinders Thurs wood and all scorers with a game-high "I'd like to characterize it as a bad day/crushing Catholic League Central Division rival 18 points, including four shots that night,''; Baker said. "'But J was not Churchill names coaches Farmington Hills Mercy, 65-34. The Blazers improved dropped from three-point range. pleased how we read their defense, and their overall record to 8-0 with the vicfory. "She's played AAU ball in the off we ended up paying for it. season and has worked on her game," "I expected us to compete and we Livonia Churchill is going with youth to fill two said Kavanaugh of the 5-foot-8 seniot. didn't tonight. It was hot even a battle." varsity coaching vacancies. BYBRADE.MON9 get$ beat off the dribble or pass, there's "She plays three sports, but it's year- So how good is Ladywood? Athletic director Don Albertabn named former STAFF WRITER always someone there to help out." round and she excels at all three. Mary • It's only .one Catholic League Central Trenton High goalie Jeff Hatley, 23, as the new hock Coach Ed Kavanaugh waa worried The Blazers put on an offensive clinic Jo is also an excellent student, , Division game, but the Blazers; may ey coach for the Chargers, succeeding Ron Griffin, that his 7-0 girls basketball team might: as well. have vaulted to the favorite's role, de who became interim coach late last season after tak be a bit rusty after a nine-day layoff. They hit six of their first eight shots "And if there's such a thing as a quiet spite the fact that Harper Woods Regi ing over for Rudy Varvari. But Livonia Ladywood looked more from the floor en route to an 18-4 first leader, she's it. She just leads by exam na'and Birmingham Marian are highly Hatley is currently student teaching at Livonia like a well-oiled machine, crushing rival _ quarter advantage. ple- Y touted. The Blazers have already beat Franklin High and is an assistantjreshman football Farmington- Hills Mercy, 65-34, before Ladywood followed that up by mak Sophomores. Melissa Campeau and en preseason No. 1-ranked Saginaw, coach at Churchill; He holds a degree in Earth Sci nearly 1,100 fans Thursday night in ing its first eight shots of the second Tara Overaitis chipped in with' 16 and and have scored impressive road wins, ence from Western Michigan University. Rcdford Catholic Central High's gym. period, posting an eye-opening 43-15 14 points, respectively. Senior point- at Alpena and Flint Northwestern. : He served the past three seasons as an assistant at "1 was very' concerned about it," Ka halftime bulge. guard Tracy Prybylski contributed Plymouth Canton, which will proba: Portage Central High, Hatley played under Trenton's vanaugh said. "But one thing 1 found "They came after us, they were very nine. . .--'••'- • bly be ranked Np. 1 in Class A this Skip Kowey and is a former AAA league teammate of out about this team is thai they'll rise aggressive," said Mercy coach Larry . Mercy did not have anybody score in week after beating Regina by one, top Westland's Mike Modano, how with the Minnesota to the occasion. . : Baker, whose team slipped to 4-4 over double figures, but that was under pled Mercy by 17 points two weeks ago. North Stars. ;' '"\ "; ' . "If anything, I think we put on a de all. "And they played with terrific confi standable. The Marlins 6hot only 22.2' And with 31-point ma'rgin of victory "I don'tknow much about the team," Hatley said. fensive clinic tonight. It waa just good dence." percent from the field (11 for 45). They; Thursday, Ladywood certainly picked "I'm not locked into any system, I'll adjust to the . team man-to-man defense. If somebody Senior Mary Jo Kelly paced Lady also turned the ball over 24 time's. up a few votes. . talent." Albertsoh also named three-year assistant Brent Withington, 28, as the school's new wrestling coach! He succeeds Melviti Riehendollar, who took a teach ing and coaching position this summer in Wichita Falls, Tex. Withington, a substitute teacher in the Livonia Public Schools, gfaduated from Quincy High School arid Michigan State (degree in Elementary Educa tion). He started his coaching career at Lansing Eastern. Spartan golfers 7-1 BYBRADEMONS Livonia Stevenson won a pair of golf matches last STAFF WRrrER - week to run its overall dual meet record to 7-1 and 6- Winless Livonia Churchill put up a' 0 in the Western Lakes Activities Association. fight, but unbeaten Livonia Franklin , On Thursday^ Stevenson bested Plymouth Salem . took care of business Friday with a'2.1-0 in a match at Whispering Willows, 204-232, as Mark football victory over the host Chargers. Peterson took medalist honors with a 39. Other Stevenson scorers included Chris Deren (40), Todd Leasing (4 D.Mark Magnusson (41) and The Patriots, fearing a letdown from Ryan Gusick (43): the previous week's 30 overtime upset victory' oyer Farmington Harrison, had Josh Edgor topped Salem with a 43. ' -. On Wednesday/Stevenson defeated city rival Churchill at Fox Creek, 210-215 as Peterson and Churchill's Jason Samelko shared medalist honors FOOTBALL with39each. Lensi.ng added a 41, while Gusick and Magnusson some anxio.us first-half momenta, but each shot 42. Doug Gulau added a 46. . took control to gain their fourth straight Other Churchill scorers included Todd SiecHatzek victory. ... (41), DaveHigham (44), Drew Jurdain (45) and Dan Churchill, meanwhile, is starting to Higham (46). show signs of life, trying to rid itself of a losing streak that now stands at 22 dat ing back to 1990. Ace golf sweepstakes "I didn't care about their record, we fought the idea of being complacent and ' David Kruger of Westland and Edward Zeuner of cocky," Franklin coach Armand Vigna CUY\VAKKKS'STAFF PnoTor.R\rmH Livonia are both entered in the Drambuie Rusty Neil said. "We had an enjoyable week of Hole-In-One Sweepstakes: . practice and had some fun, but our goal Breakjng away: Franklin's Ron Troia squirts through apair of Churchill tacklers'onhisway to a , Kruger scored an ace oh the 195-yard, No. 17 hole was to play hard and try to improve.. 24-yard second-quarter touchdown run. The Patriots wentprr to post a 21-0 victory, increasing on May 19:at Salem Hills. . "Churchill played hard end tough, we their overall record to 4-0. • Zeuner, meanwhile, aced the 119-yard, No. 18 hold knew they wouldn't lie down and play at Thunder Bay Golf Course in Hillman. dead." - • Henderson for a 13-yard loss on third Franklin's defense, meanwhile, con held on fourth-and-1 at their own 24 on The Chargers were alive in the open down. tinued its solid play, limiting Churchill • Franklin's previous possession. ; ing quarter, stopping Franklin on its "That was a great call, a gutsy call," 30 total yards in the opening half and "Franklin is a nice club and I don't United wins Marriott first offensive possession. Vigna said of the fake fourth down play. only 48 for the game. (Franklin had 250 think you can judge them off their play Paul Martus then blocked Franklin's "If they would have gotten on the board total yards including 168 on the •tonight," Naumcheff said. "Beating a ~ The Livonia Youth Soccer Club "United '77, an un- first punt, giving Churchillthe ball on first, it would have really shaken things ground.) fea'm like Harrison is a highrride. And der-16 girls team, won its division Sept. 20 at the the Patriots'49-yard line. up." with with a win like that, I'm sure it Marriott Classic held at Oakland University. The Chargers, however, could not . Franklin finally got untracked offen "We're defense-oriented," Vigna said. Amber Berendowsky scored twice, while Angie "The only problem with our offense took a little edge off them. I'm sure take advantage. sively in the second quarter with a pair they're a bit better than they showed. Snyder, Margaret Wirth and Lenay Truchan each "We heeded something out of that of scores.' right now is that we make too many added one goal as United '77 beat the Birmingham mistakes." . But they're still big, tough and come at punt-block, three points or something," Junior halfback Ron Troia burst up you with a winning attitude," Blazers in the championship, 5-2. Churchill first-year coach Steve Naum the middle for 24 yards to make it 7-0 Churchill made only one first dowh in United '77 got Off to a slow tournament start with a cheff said. "If we could gel that first (after David Little's extra point). the second half and Franklin tacked up Naumcheff, however, liked the effort 1-1 tie against the Troy Chargers before beating the score/there's no, telling how our kids Little, the senior left-handed signal another TD on the scoreboard with 9:40 and spirit his team displayed. Rochester Road Runners (6-0), Ann Arbor Arsenal would react." caller, then drilled a 50-yard strike to remaining in. the game when Little "We came out of the chute aggrcs- . (120) and Kalamazoo TKO (3-0). On Churchill's next possession, Eric James Sewruk, all the way dowh to the rifled a picture-perfect 24-yard pass to sively, we were • playing," he said.'--"! Berendowsky scored a total of nine goals in tour Kelly passed out of punt formation and Chargem' 2, setting up Eric Holmes's Josh Reynolds in the back of theend •commend them for playing as well as ney play, while Ali Lord and Tmchnn added four hit Bill Robinson for 17 yards down to short 2/yardTD run to give Franklin a zone. (Cicmente Hcrrera's interception they did. We were playing football to each. "• the Franklin 34, but the Patriots' de 14-puw cushion with 1:34 until inter-, set up the TD.) night. We played with a lot of intensity Defensively, coach Pat McCaul singled out There fense dug in, sacking quarterback Ryan mission. . The score enme after the Chargers on the defense." sa Cisco, Emily Lawrence, Wirth and JanessVar- tanian for their efforts. . United'77 returns to action next month at the . Washington, D.C. Area Girls Soccer Tournament. Jet propulsion Koufax baseball tryouts Tryouts for next year's Westland Federation Sandy Koufax League (13-14 year-otds) during the month of Rockets show firepower in 49-0 win vs. Spartans October. '"' Those interested should contact manager Bill Har BYNKAI.ZIPSKR Rockets admitted they didn't think the game would Glenn drove 71 yards in only six plays to make it din at 562-4667. STAJF WRITKK •'.•"•• be as easy as it was. 14-0. Senior tailback Joe Paddock split two defender* Given the recent history of Livonia Stcvcnson- "I still think Stevenson is a good team," Gordon over the left end and scami>ered 20 yardsinlo the end Westland John Glenn football rivalry', don't blame the said. "Tonight, w'e just got the momentum going and zone. The drive took only 2:58. Drag racers qualify Spartans if they inquire about a schedule change. it took off from there." Paddock gained 186 yards on 21 carries. The Rock Lost year, the Rockets beat Stevenson 35-13. In "It thought it would be A touger game," said Rock ets rushed for fl total of 364 yards. Five area racers have earned enough l>oint8 in the 1989, Glenn scored a school-record 55 points against "I have the boat offensive line in the division," Pad 1992 Budweiser E.T. Bracket Challenge to represent Stevenson — a mark that was in jeopardy of being ets quarterback Brian Morrison, who completed five of six passes for 83 yards. "We won the game on the dock said. "They block so well -~ it's amazing The Miland International Dragway in the Inlcrnfltionl surpassed Friday. holes they make, you have to find them." Hod Rod Association finals, Friday through Sunday - line. Their line was weak and their secondary had The visiting SpartonswcrcriolTialch for Glenn as The second quarter began with a 30-yard run by in Nonvalk, Ohio. some holes. We just picked them apart?' the Rockets scored on every |>ossession except their Paddock. Six plays later, he carried the ball into the Louie Taylor of Westland will competed in the last en route to n 490 rout. Glenn held n 21 -3 advantage in first downs and out- end zone from two yards out to make it 21-0. Super Pro Eliminator division with a 1968 Chevrolet Glenn, ranked as high as sixth in Class AA, im gained the Spartans in total yardage, 447-48. The Five plays after a 21 -yard punt return by Miller, Camaro/509. Rockets converted all five of their third down plays, Morrison "followed three blockers into the left corner ol Entered in the Heavy Eliminator class: Tom Kraft proved to 4 0 overall and 20 in the Western Lakes Activities Association I>akes Division. Stevenson fell compared to Stevenson's l-for-9 third down success. the end 2one from three yards out to increase GlehnV of Wayne, '70 Plymouth Road Runner/440; Dave The Rockets forced Stevenson to punt after three lend to 28 0. Herrmann of Rcdford, '70 Plymouth Road Runner/ to 0 4 overall and 0-2 in the division. "We're pleased to be 4-0, but we have n't accom plays on its first iwssession. It was the first of six The Rockets scored one more lime before halfiinn' 350; and Mickey Adams of Canton, '67 Canioro/427. possession the Spartans had three plays and out. - for a 35-0 lead on a'25-yard pass from Morrison to Garden City's Boh Bentz is entered in the Street plished anything yet," Glenn coach Chuck Gordon said. "We've had one good month. We have to contin Glenn's first scoring drive was eight playa, spanning Derek Besco. . Eliminator class in a "77 Ford KSS Granada/250 (six- 65 yards. The drive was capped by a 15-yard scoring Glenn opened the third quarter by marching 52 cylinder). ue to work as hard as we can." " Even though Ste.vemon entered the game winless, strike from Morrison to Bryan Besco. Senior Doug yards in six plays. Paddock scored his second touch its three losses were by an average of fivo points. The. Hammond's firet of seven extra points made it 7-0. down of the game on a 5 yard carry. 1 ( 2C(L,W) The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 Huron ambushes CC; Stevenson, Patriots win Senior guard Lori Shinglecleck- and they got some-easy points off halftime lead. Senior center Stephanie Gray Ann Arbor Huron surprised pre? cr made four 3-point shots and • BASKETBALL .it," '• '•-..' .--,/ . '••.•'"•; .',"'' viously unbeaten Redford Catholic SOCCER scored a . game-high 20 points North led 23-14 at. halftime and led Canton with If' points and Central, 2-0, in a boys soccer non-. Thursday to lead Livonia Steven . outscored Churchill 14-4 in the nine rebounds. Senior. Kelly leftgue game Thursday hosted by son past host Farmingtori Hills- Warriors win ;[. third quarter for a 37-18 lead. Holmes had 10 points and seniors Spartans'fourth shutout of the Huron. ' Harrison in girls basketball, 64- . Lutheran Westland outscored Junior guard Emily O'Reilly led Amy Westerhold and Lisa Nica»- yean : tri scored eight each. •The Shamrocks, who missed a ; 49. -; :'::•• '• ,,. Harper Woods 18-12 in the second Churchill with nine points. penalty kick, fell to 6-1-1 overall. • FRANKLIN 5, TRENTON 3:Livo- The Spartatis, who had four quarter and held on Thursday to Sophomore guard Danielle La- John G.lefin was led by Jennifer/ Huron took a 2-0 halftime lead on - nia Franklin rallied from a 3-2 sec players in double figures, are 6-0 beat the visitors, 44-40, in a Metro borde led North with 14 points Gorecki'a seven points. goals by Ryan Wells and Sid Phil-. ond-half deficit Friday to defeat vis overall, 20 in the WLAA. Harri Conference opener.' and junior forward Alieha Gordon contributed 11 points/Junior cen> -lips. -•'•'-• iting Trenton in a non-league game. son is 3-5 overall, 1-1 in the, The Warriors are 3-3 overall. Clarenceville drops opener .^Goalkeeper Mike Kpkoszka suf Franklin is 9-2-1 overall. Trenton league. . .-"'": Harper Woods also is 3-3 overall. ter Carey Perkins, usually North's Livonia Clarenceville trailed fered the loss for the Shamrocks. is5-2-2. .[' . • The Spartans led 12-9 after pne Junior . guard . Stephanie leading scorer, was held to seven 21-8 after one quarter and never "Wo had our opportunities, they quarter and enjoyed a 29-21 half-. McGhee scored U points to lead points. .. /Victor Rodopoulos, who had recovered In a 57-42 Metro Con- / capitalized on mistakes and did.a time lead. the Warriojs and sophomore three goals, scored with 28 minutes Terence toss Thursday at home. good job," ,CQ coach Phil LaJoy remaining to tie the score 3-3. Jason Junior point guard Mo Drabicki • guard Amy Gentz contributed 10 Franklin falters The Trojans are 2-4 overall', O-1 said.•'.;.: . Buelow scored the game winner contributed 11.. points and seven points; Lori Mackay led the re- /.Livonia Franklin gave Plym in the Metro. Harper Woods Lu eight minutes later and Rodopoulos assists. Seniors Karen Groulx and bounders with eight. . outh Salem a scare Thursday theran East is 3-4 overall. •n. STEVENSON 2, HARRISON d:A scored an insurance goal later in the Julie Martin also scored 11 points Lutheran Westland led 10-9 af night until halftime when the vis Sophomore center. Wendy Roy 2-0 halftime lead stood up for Livo each. Martin led all rebounders ter one quarter and used its sec iting Rocks puUed away for a 58- hair •:'-•••':•-;•:'• led Clarenceville with 18 points. nia Stevenson in a Western Lakes with 13. • . . .. . ' ond quarter advantage to take a 31 victory. Rodopoulos and teammate Todd Senior guard Bree Lyons added 12 Activities Association game at '.'Their shooters shot with a lot 28-21 halftime lead. The Warriors Franklin, which trailed 24-16 at Freeman had Franklin's goals in - points. Farmihgton Hills Harrison. : of confiderice;and put on a shoot- led 37-32 after three quarters. halftime, remained winless in two the first half to force a 2-2 halftime East, which led 30-19 at half- The Spartans are 6-1-3 overall. ing.clinic," Harrison coach Pete WLAA games. The Patriots are 2- tie. ':• "'_• •.-.• ':•'• ':•'- ••'•• Mantyia said. "Seven.three's is a. 4 overall. time and 42«28 after three quar . Senior midfielder Adam Pichler The goalkeeping duties were •*•... Churchill misses Daly lot in any level of basketball. Salem is 2-5 overall, 2-0 in the ters, was led by Jenny Dunbar's scored the first goal, assisted by . shared by Jeffrey Steinhauer and Livonia Churchill senior guard They shot a lot of back breakers." • WLAA. /., 18 points. sophomore forward Nick. Deren.: Jason Emero. Chrissy Daly sat out Thursday's Drabicki went to the bench with Salem outscored Franklin 14-8 Senior midfielder Jeff Thomas ..•';. "I think we took them lightly," game against North Farmington her second foul in the second in the third quarter to take a 38-: made the score 2-0 with a goal as-. Franklin coach Frantz Lamarre with a broken noseandthe Charg Wayne walloped quarter .but the Spartans didn't' 24 lead/The Rocks dominated the sistcd by sophomore midfielder said. "When we decided we weren't ers missed her scoring — especial lose much of their 12-point lead fourth quarter by a 20-7 score; .. After getting outscored 26-6 in Dave Green. going to lose, we got back Jo playing ly in the first quarter. before halftime. . Sophomore forward Mary Baga- the third quarter, Wayne Memori . Goalkeeper Steve Weller had to soccer. The last 30 minutes we North overcame Churchill's '. With Drabicki back in the line zinski and 'junior forward /Lisa al didn't have a chance Thursday make only one save in recording the played well." slow-down tactics to lead 30 after to catch host Monroe in a Wolve up, Stevenson outscored Harrison. one quarter and ended up whipp Craven shared game-high scoring 16-11 in the third quarter to take honors for'-Franklin with nine rine A League opening game. ing the host Chargers 46-26. . • The 64-41 loss dropped Wayne_ a 45:32 lead. Harrison couldn't The loss dropped Churchill to points each. Ocelots bomb Delta CC get closer than six in the fourth Senior center Cyndi Platter led to 3-4 overall. Monroe-is 3-3 over 3-3 overall, 0-2 in the Western all, 1-1 in the Wolverine. quarter.. . v Salem with 16point9. Schoolcraft: College's men's to score against them; the shutout Lakes Activities Association. Senior guard Zenobla Davis "We're spreading the scoring soccer team was without standout was their fifth-straight. - • North improved to 5-3, 1-1 in scored a game-high 20 points for around more," Stevenson' coach Rockets defused forward Matt Lividihi when it trav The-goal-scoring was spread theWLAA. Wayne. Senior Lateffa Moore con- '. Wayne Henry' said. "I expected us eled to Delta CC for a Region 12 around, too. Andy Cosenza scored •Daly, who broke her nose in Everybody scored for Plymouth tributed 12 points. Jo be.one of the best teams in.the match. No matter; the Ocelots twice in the first half, and Wayne Tuesday's loss to Dearborn Edsel Canton Thursday as the Chiefs Monroe, which led 29-21 at area but we still have lots of im depth-was-more than a 'match for .Worosz,.Adam Carriere, Nate Sto- Ford, is expected back for Tues- dominated visiting Westland halftime, was led by Lisa proving to do." their outmanned foe as they rolled vall and Dominic Vella —who also day's game at Dearborn, coach John Glenn, 63-2L Kramer's 16 points. to a 10-0 triumph. had three; assists — got one goal Senior center Heather Hopkins Gary Fulks said. The Chiefs are 8-.6 overall, 2-0 The win makes SC 6-0 overall, 5-. each to make it 6-0 at halftime. led a balanced Harrison attack "We tried to slow it down in the in the-WLAA. Glenn fell to 1-6 0 in the region. The only goal the Brian Hauman led the second- with 16 points. Sophomores Erin first quarter," Fulks said. "We overall, 0-2 in the WLAA. Huron Valley swamped Ocelots have allowed came in the half barrage with two goals. Sean LaCosse arid Krista Snow con? picked up the pace in the second Canton led 10-4 after one quar Westland Huron Valley suf first match of the season, against Ryan and Dave Seymour also nett tributcd 14 and 12 points, respec half but didn't have the horses to ter and held Glenn to two points fered a 67-36 defeat Friday at Calvin College. A region foe has yet ed goals. ••<''••; tively.. - ' catch them..their press hurt us in the second quarter for a 22-6 Oakland Christian. V* r BATHTUB REFINISHING ^ 763-TKTS • 645-6666 I 80% LESS than replacement I FURNACES- On sale now 31 Ihe Michigan Union Ticket Oilier- & all Ttcketmaster outlets Tried & true quality materials $ 4 4^ ^A Written 10 yr. 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TOILET I VISIT ONE OF OUR SHOWROOMS l/CtfX^V^ #1 C^CfA/WW* WAYNE COUNTY OAKLAND COUNTY »319°° I l M PtlOMMIOWAL Of»TICIAM« 1 [fl] J»M£ OAriVjIAlLATpO * *174 TM Window Products Apel Building Products, Inc. C»U roflCXTAitJ | |.,.,,. 24539 W. Warren • Dearborn Heights 3310 W. Auburn Rd. • Rochester Hills 48! Ouellette Ave. Windsor, Ontario The Observer/ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 (L,W)3C- , t Wayne comeback traps Bears . Wyandotte Roosevelt had the but Wayne stopped the try and the BYC.J.RISAK strong leg of placekicker Nate De- STAFF WRITER FOOTBALL score remained 15-14. Long, but Wayne Memorial profited Wayne opened the scoring with So what's a coach matter, any- even morefrom the two tegs of sen 7:30 left in the first quarter oh an wayl ' •'"'.:•• ior tailback Bruce Calhoun. yard run for.a 2015 lead. 18-yard TD pass from Mat* to Livonia Stevenson didn't mis? Calhoun gained 167 yards on 20 Reggie McCarthy's two-point Tapp. Jim McEwen's extra point; Greg Phill much at Thursday's carries a ml scored two touchdowns, conversion run completed the scor made the score 7-0. -' Western Lakes Activities Associ including the go-ahead score.with ing for the Zebras and Tapp inter DeLong made a 37-yard field goal; ation Swimming and Diving Re 2:36 remaining as Wayne rallied for cepted a "Hail Mary" pass on Roo- with 1:21 remaining in the quarter; lays, held at PJymouth Salem and a 22-15 win Friday over host Roose styel.t'a last possession. • to pull Roosevelt within 7-3. ; co-sponsored by the Plymouth" velt: "-•_' ' •*-•' ;. --- Wayne led 14-6 at halftime but But Calhoun broke free for e 45- and Canton Rotary Clubs. True, The win raises Wayne's record to Roosevelt took the 15-14 lead after yard TD run with 5:56 left in the it's nice to.have someone to toss 2:2 overall, 2-1 in the Wolverine A a 22-yard field goal by DeLong with half and McEwen's extra point gave, into the water after a victory, Iyeague. Roosevelt, which got three 2:4? left in the third quarter and a the Zebras a 14-3 lead. With only someone to collect the trophy, field goals from DeLong, is 2-2 over controversial TD early In the two seconds remaining in the half; someone to say nice things about all, 1-2 in the Wolverine A. fourth. DeLong made a 42«yard field goal to thi swimmers to the media, Trailing 15-14 midway through Wayne's defense stopped Roose cut Wayne's lead to 14-6. It would have been nice for the • the fourth quarter, Wayne's Jeff velt three times from the Zebras' 3, The Zebras finished with 377 Spartans to have Phil} around for Tapp recovered a Wyandotte fum but Corey Coogan went over from yards in total offense; Mate com that kind of stuff. But for race ble inside the Zebras' 25-yard line. the 1 on a disputed TD with 9:59 pleted 6-of-ll passes for 119yard$. strategy? A 26-yard pass from quarterback remaining in the game. Roosevelt gained 239 total yards, Forget it. .' Tini Mate' to Johnny Ballard go't Roosevelt elected to go for two in with 133 coming through the air. Phill missed the meet, due to a the ball to midfield and Calhoun stead of a sure point-after by De- Quarterback Scott Nagy completed -coaches' meeting he had to attend scored later in the drive ob a 36- Long, one of the state's top kickers, 9-oM3 passes. v • - in Minneapolis. Stevenson man aged p-etty well without him, though, powering to a first-place finish thanks to five wins in 10 events. SHARON UMIF.UX/STAJT PnotocRAfHER • The Spartans scored 268 points Smooth salting: Sophomore Beth DeWolf of Livonia Ste- It was expected to be a challenge, to .250 for runner-up Plymouth vensonswims a leg of the 200-yard breaststroke relay University's volleyball team to a 15* and it was. Henry Ford CC battled Canton. North Farmington 13,10-15,15-10,15-10 victory over '•* during Thursday's Western Lakes event. back from a "two-game deficit to VOLLEYBALL placed third (192), followed by non-district foe Hillsdale College take SC to the limit before bowing . Northville. (181),' -Salem (163), Thursday in Hillsdale. Thursday at Henry Ford.'.-.-. ing aces 8nd 11 digs. Julie Ward's Livonia Churchill (139), Farm- biggest challenge, figured the Pal meri, DeWolf, Kelly Carlisle, Oparka, a senior outside hitter, 21 kills (.326) led the attackers; ington Harrison (133), Walled meet went about as he figured. "1 Karin Carlisle). The 16-14, 15-.4, 10-15, 13-15,15- had 16 kills (a ,315 kill average), wasn't sure what Northville 3 'Ocelot victory improved their Dani Sheehy had 17 (.297), to go four service aces and eight digs. Lake (US). Farmington (10(5), One meet record was set: Can- . would do;";-said Wellman. record to 61 overall, 2-0 in the with seven solo blocks and four Smith, also a senior outside hitter, Westlahd John Glenn (93) and ton's Jill Barnes, Sonya "(Northville coach Bill- Dicks) Eastern Conference. The Hawks are block assists. ' contributed 13 kills (.303) and 13 Livonia Franklin (71). McWhirter, Sara Lareon and Jill held back some . of -his bigger 0-2 in the conference.. -•" Erica Edwards added eight solos digs, and Finley, a junior middle . Mellis captured first in the 400 OK — a coach in any sport swimmers for later." • .-. "i found Henry Fcrd to be a really and one block assist, Janine Sproul hitter, totaled 10 kills (310), sjx : individual medley relay in does" more than show up the day -'/. Stevenson won the 400-yard strong, athletic team," said SC- had three service aces and nine service aces, Gve*o!o blocks and 4:24.29, bettering North's record of tbe game or meet and tell peo medley relay in 4:18.05 (Jamie coach Toni Teeters. "We're still digs, and Tracie Clendenen fin five block assists. of 4:26.88, set last year. ple what to do. His job is prepar •'Milliard,-Jill Knapp* Mandi Falk, working on our defenses and 1 don't ished with three aces and 18 as- Julie Adams finished with three ing his team — particularly in Lisa Morrison); the 200 The Chiefs also won the 400 think we're at our best yet. We've sists-to-kills." solo blocks and two block assists, swimming. Which means Phill breaststroke relay in 2:16.39 freestyle relay in 3:54.65 (Sue .got-3. ways toga"" and setter Mazie Pilut contributed has done quite a.job with the. (Knapp, Beth DeWolf, Michele Pritchard, Danielle Yoekey, Kelly * The offense looked good, though. • MADONNA VOllEYBAU 37 assists-tokills and four block Spartans. . Kolodziejczak, Falk); the 200 but Larsen, Katie McWhirter). Nancy Ehlert sparked the Ocelots, Strong all-around matches from assists.' Stevenson • finished no lower terfly relay in 1:58.94 (Holly Pal- North's diving team of Ktyse collecting 18 kills (a .326 kill aver Elena Oparka, Tonia Smith and . The win lifted the Lady Crusad than fourth in any event. Two meri, Kafin Carlisle, Lynn Turner and Mahdy Terrell was a ' age), 30 assists-tokills, three serv- Dana Finley propelled Madonna ers' record to 13-3 overall. seconds, a third and a pair of Knapp, Kelly Carlisle); the 500 winner (419.95 points combined) fourths rounded out the Spartan crescendo relay in 5:00.22 (Amy and Churchill took top honors in , performance. Balog; Morrison, Jenny Nemer, the 200 freestyle relay in 1:46.14 Canton coach Hooker Well- Tina Caranicolas); and the 200 (Liz Sorokac, Mar>' Corazza, Kim man, whose team provided the medley relay in 2:03.06 (Shelly Gruska, Jamie Strauch). SWIMMING o]^personalbest-on course WLAA SWIMMING Beth DeWof.' M^heie KotodmnK Fa'k). Barnes. Sonya McWhirter-Sara Larsoo. )$ 2:1639; 2. North Farm.ngton (Amy flr.ket. t,'-c:s). 4:24 29 (ne* meet reccfd); 2. North • son as the Farmington High boys AND DIVINQ RELAYS Patricia Sv.arti. Stephanie Cohen. Came FrffT.,pg:on (Srvannon' 0"Br CLASS REUNIONS As space peim\t$,the Observer union Saturday, Nov. 28. For more a reunion. For more information, • GARDEN CITY WEST • The daft of 1983 will hold a re • ST.BRIQID & Eccentric Newspapers will print information, call 360-2460 or 645- call 548-8152 after 8 p.m. . The class of 1972 will hold a re- . union imi993. For more informa Ah all-class reunion will be held at : • without charge announcements 6218; / .' ;•'.- .--•:.; / union Saturday, Oct; 17; For more tion, call 390-4957 or 442-7614. • 8 p.m. Friday, Oct: 16, at'the -of class reunions. Send the infor • DETROIT PARKER information, call 427-5746 (after 6 • Theclassof 1982Vill hold a re Monaghan Knights of Columbus mation to Reunions, Observer & • DEARBORNFOROSON ELEMENTARY p.m.) or 425-9712 (after 7 p.m.). union Friday, Nov. 27, at St. Mary Hall, 19801 Farmington Road, / •; '.:"..' Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 The class of 1973 will hold a re The class of January-June 1961 will Orthodox Church Hall, Livonia. For Livonia. For information, call 350- Schoolcraft, Livonia 48150. 167&. • - union Aug. 28,1993. For more Infor hold a reunion Saturday, Oct. 17, at • GRANDBLANC more information, call 226-4082; ' Please include the date of the re- mation, call 561-5309 or 422-1602. the Novi Hilton Inn, $37,50 per per The class of 1983 will hold a re- • The class of 1973 will hold a re •-'' union and ttii?first and last name son. For more information, call 451- union Aug. 21, 1993, at the Holiday union July 31, 1993, at the Novi • ST.HE0WI0 of at least one contact person • DEARBORNEDSELFORD 0806, 538-4300 (days), or 537-7199. Inn, Grand Blanc. For more infor Hilton Inn, Novi. For more infor The classes of the 1960s will hold a and a telephone number mation, write toS.H.S. Class of '93, The class of June 1963 will hold a mation, call 380-6100. reunion at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, P.O. Box 531091, Livonia 48153. • ASSUMPTION reunion in June 1993: For more in • DETROIT PERSHING in the church basement. Price is $25 per person. For more informa Men and women singers needed for formation, call 591-0746,379-4272 The class of 1947 will hold are--. • GROSSE POINTE alumni choir for'reunion and Mass or (800) 628-3673. /• union Friday, Oct. 16, at the • MARIAN/BROTHER RICE tion, call 281-0538. . The class of 1957 will hold a re: Friday, Nov, 6, at Assumption High Ukranian Cultural Center, Warren. union Saturday, Oc"t. 17, at the The class of 1972 will hold are union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Schootin Windsor. For more infor • DETROIT BENEDICTINE For jrtore information, call 293- Grosse Pbinte Hunt Club, Grosse • ST. JAMES FERNDALE mation, call 477-5540 or (519) 256- 4715! ' '.. : Plum Hollow Country Club. For in The class of 1972 will hold a re The class of 1972 will hold a re Pojnte. For more information, call : : formation, call 644-1750or647-, - • 2337. . :•'•'-.._. union Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Lau • The class of January 1961 will . 465-2277. :" .'. - •;•••_• union at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, / 2526, ''/'• •/ / ..._.-:• rel Manor, Livonia. For more infor hold a reunion Saturday, Nov.'28, • The class of January-June 1933 at the St, James gym, Ferndale. For • AVONDALE at the Northfield Hilton, Troy. For • The class of 1987 will have a re- more information, call 398-9707. : The class of 1957 will hold it's 35th : mation, call 661-5780 or 462-2475. - will hold a reunion July 30,1993, at more information, call 824-8550. the Lochmoor Club, Grosse Pointe union at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 27, at reunion Saturday, Nov. 7. For more the Ramada Hotel* Southfield. For Woods, For more information, call . • ST. LAWRENCE OF DETROit information, write Irene Walrad, • DETROIT CASS TECH more information, call 645-6101 or • DETROIT REDFORD , 881-7539 (January).or 882-6472 The classes of 1942-43 will hold a 29210 Rock Creek Drive, South- The January and June classes of 472-4667 . . (June). '••;' field, 48076,559-2389. . 1942 will hold a reunion at 4 p.m. The June class of 1972 will hold a reunion in November. For more in Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Ward Con- reunion at 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, formation, call 563-1650 or 421- • MELVINDALE frence Center of the University of at the Novi Hilton. For more infor • GROSSE POINTE SOUTH 4685. / • BERKLEY. The class of 1982 will hold a re Detroit/Mercy. The price.is $25 per mation, call 425-1808 or 626-3941. The class of!973 will hold a re- . Acapella Choir 1953-85 will hold a union Saturday, Nov. 7. For more person, For more information, call • The January a,nd June classes of union June 12, 1993, at the As-. • ST. MARY MAGDALEN reunion concert at 7:30 p:m.-Satur 1967 will hold areunion Saturday,. information, call 751-0211 or 751- . 834-5008' Sumption Cultural Center, St. Clair ; GRADE SCHOOL day, Oct. 10, in the school auditori Nov. 14, at the Sheraton Oaks in 6499. - -..--//: um'Rehearsal will be 1-5 p.m. For Shores. For more information, call A 60th anniversary party will be Novi. Cost is $35 per person, $70 .824-8550. ; . mojre information, call 545-2196. • DETROIT CENTRAL Sunday, Oct, 25. For more informa percouple. For more information, • MERCY • The January and June classes of The class of June 1952 will hold a tion, call 542-8060. call 43.5-5007 or 477-9354. The class of 1972 will hold a re 1952 will hold a reunion Friday- reunion Saturday, Nov. 7, at the BHAMTRAMCK union Saturday, Nov. 28, at Shera Sunday, Oct. 16-18, with a football Baronette Hotel, Novi. For more in The class of 1952 will hold a re- . • ST. MARY OF REDFORD • DETROIT SHERRARD ton Oaks,.Novi. For more informa game, dinner and dancing at Fari formation, call 547-2044. union Saturday, Oct.. 1.7, at the ' The class of 1962 will hold a re MIDDLE SCHOOL tion, call 465>2277 or 263-6803. /'--'. na's in Berkley and Sunday brunch. Northfield Hilton Inn, Troy. For in union Saturday, Nov. 14, at the For more information, call.852-9190 • The classes of the 1930s and '40s •/' formation, call 824-8550. •-'-."' • DETROIT CODY Livonia Marriott Inn. For more in will hold a reunion Friday, Nov. 27. • MILF0R0 .'.. or547-9558. The class of 1961 will hold a re formation, call 981-3031. • For more information,'call 751-0211 The class of 1960 will hold a re union; Saturday, Oct. 10, in St. : • HAZEL PARK or 751-6499. " ' union Friday-Saturday, Oct. 23-24, • BIRMINGHAM GROVES Sarkis Armenian Hall in in Dear The class of 1972 will hold a re • ST. PHILIP NERI at the Marriott Hotel, Livonia. For The class of 1962 will hold a re-, born. For more information, call union Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Club more information, call 887-3296 or The class of 19.52 will hold a re union Friday-Sunday, Nov. 27-29. 425-7094 or 624^6018. • DETROIT SOUTHEASTERN . Monte Carlo, Utica. For more infor 887-9007/. union Sunday, Oct. 25. For more in For more information, call Jan • The class of 1967 will hold a re The classes of 1941-43 will hold a mation, call.465-2277 or 263-6803.' formation, call 821-2000. • The class of 1973 wilt hold a re (Taracks) Mooradian, 350-9466. union Saturday, Nov. 14, at the reunion Friday, Oct. 2$, at the Roy-, • the classes from the 1930s arid union July 31,1993, at the. Holiday Holiday Inn-West, Livonia. For alty House, Warren. For more infor 1940s will hold a reunion 5:30 p.m. Inn in Livonia. For more informa • SERVITE more information, call 363-1086 or mation, call 642-4700. . Wednesday, Oct. 7, at the Ukranian • BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM tion, calj 380-6100. /; / The class of 1953 will hold a re (517)546-7145. ' Cultural Center, Warren. For more The class of 1973 will hold a re- union April 23,1993. at the North- upionNo'v. 26,1993, at the North- . '• DETROIT SOUTHWESTERN information, call 626-2020, 565- 3048or544-4738. v. / • NOVI field Hilton Hotel, Troy. For more field Hilton Hotel, Troy. For more • DETROIT COMMERCE EAST The January-June classes of 1943 The class of 1977 is planning a re information, call 824-8550. information, call 824-8550. The classes of 1950-53 will hold a are planning a reunion. For more • The class of 1947 will hold a re- . union. For more information, call. • The class of 1982 will hold a re reunion Saturday, Nov, 7, at the information,.call 453-4518 or 344- union Friday, Oct, 23,at the Troy .. 458-7113. _/ ../ • SHRINE OF THE union Wednesday, Dec. 23, in The Karas House, Redford. For more in 4220. -\ . •Marriott Hotel, Troy. .For more in LITTLE FLOWER Community House, Birmingham. formation, call 746-9643. formation, call 656^2866,627-2936 br544-4634. . The class of 1962 will hold a re For more information, call 650- • DETROIT WESTERN • OUR LADY OF SORROWS The class of 1972 will hold a re union Tuesday, Oct. 27. For more . 3$06. > - • DETROIT COOLEY The class of 1942 will hold a re union Friday, Nov. 27, at the . information, call 751-0211 or 751- • The classes of 1966-67,will hold The class of 1942 will hold a re-, union Friday, Oct 16, at the Dear • HENRY FORD TRADE Monaghan Knights of Columbus 6499. a reunion Saturday, Oct. 10, at the union Saturday, Oct. 24, at the born Inn. For more information, call The.class of 1947. will hold a re Hall, Livonia: For more informa Ritz Carlton, Dearborn. For more Botsford Inn, Farmington Hills. For 565-4997. . / : union Saturday, Oct. 24, at Vladi tion, call 824-8550. information, call Patti Smith moreinform'.ation, call 437-6534/ mir's, Farmington. For more infor • SOUTHFIELD Botwick ('67), 540-8317, or Carol mation, call 537-5139. . The class of 1982 will hold a re • The class of 1972 wilf hold its re • DETROIT WILBUR WRIGHT Wollenberg Wedge ('66), 642-7781. union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the union Saturday, Nov. 14, at the The classes of the 1930s/40s and • • PLYMOUTH CANTON Ramada Hotel, Southfield, For in West in Hotel, Detroit. For more in '50s are planning a reunion. For in • HURON The class of lgsrwitthold a re formation, call 380 6100. • • • BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER formation, call 259-3548. formation, call 751-0211 or 751- The class.of 1982 will hold/a re union Friday, Nov. 27, at the. Novi : The class of 1972 will hold a re.-" 6499. union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Hilton, Novi. For more information, union 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28, at call 981-3031. . • DETROIT COUNTRY DAY Sheraton Inn, Ann Arbor. For more • SOUTHFIELDLATHRUP the Troy Marriott. For more infor- information, call (800).677-7800. :. . The class of 1982 will.hold a re Reunions will be held for class • EAST DETROIT •. matic*, call 294-8800 or 645-9587. union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the years ending in 2 and 7 at Home The class of 1972 willhold a re • PLYMOUTH SALEM • The class of 1982 will hold a re Grand Manor, Dearborn. For rriore coming Saturday, Oct. 17. For more union Saturday, Oct. 24, at Zuc- • IMMACULATA The class of 1982 will hold a re union at 7 p.m. March 6,1993, at information, call (800)677-7800. information, call 646-7717. caro's Country House, Mount The class of 1953 will hold a re union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the theKingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Clemens. For more information, call union in 1993. For,more informa Novi Hilton Hotel,'Novi. For more For more information, call 380- tion, call 724 Westview, Bloomfield • DETROIT DENBY 824-8550. • - ; ' information, call 981-3031. • TRENTON 6100. Hills 48304,-or .644-3829. the class of 1962 will hold a re • The classes of 1951-52 will hold The class of 1967 will hold a re- . union Saturday, Nov./28, at the a reunion Saturday, Oct. 24. For in • the class of 1952 will hold a re-. -• • PONTIAC CENTRAL union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the St. • BROTHER RICE Sterling Inn, Sterling Heights. For formation, call 824-8550. union Saturday, Oct. 24, luncheon The class of 1972 is planning a re George Grecian Center. For more • The class of 1967 will hold a re more information, call 824-8550. '."• • The class of 1982 will hold a re at the RitzCarlton, Dearborn. For union. For more information, call information, call 397-1225. union Friday-Sunday, Oct. 9-11. / . • The class of 1952 will hold a re union Friday, Nov. 6, at Zuccaro's more information, call 462-4481.. 625-6025. For more information, call 221-2280 union Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Roy Country House, Mount Clemens. • All-class 50th anniversary re-.... . • UTICA EISENHOWER or.write 255 Yacht"Club, Rocky Riv alty House, Warren, $40 per person. For more information, call 465- union will be Saturday, Nov. 28, at The class of 1982 will hold a re er, Ohio 44116. • REDFORD THURSTON For more information, call 776- 2277. '-•'•• the Fairlanc Manor, Dearborn. For unionFriday, Nov. 27, at the Club more information, call 293-2398. The class of 1972 will hold a re-" 6496.' union at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, . Monte Carlo/Mount Clemens. For • CATHOLIC CENTRAL • EAST LANSING Dearborn. For more information, more information, call 465-2277." - The classes of 1962 and 1967 will • DETROIT EASTERN The class of 1973 will hold a re • JOHN GLENN call 824-8550. " hold a reunion Friday-Sunday, Oct. School's all-class 23rd annual re union Aug. 14,1993, at the Univer The class of 1972 will hold a re • WALLED LAKE 9-11, at the Embassy Suites Hotel, sity Club, East Lansing. For more union Friday, Nov: 27, at the Shera union will be 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, • REDFORD UNION The class of 1943 will hold a re Livonia. For more information, call at the Polish Century Club. For in information, call 380-6100. ton Oaks in Novi. For more infor union May 8,1993, at Windham 471-3892. mation, call 595.2303. the class of 1982 will hold a re- '- formation, call 886-1921, or 755- union Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Garden Hotel in Novi. For more in 6196. ' . • FARMINGTON Monaghan Knights of Columbus formation, call 624-4471. • CHERRY HILL The class of 1977 will hold a re • JOHN KENNEDY Hall, LivoniB. For more informa The class of 1982 will hold a re union Saturday, Oct. 10, at Burton The class of 1972 will hold a re- . • DETROIT FINNEY tion, call 565-3357 or 476-6338.. • WALLED LAKE CENTRAL union Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Pa Manor, Livonia, $35 per person. For union Friday, Nov. 27, at the Laurel The class of 1972 will hold a re-, The class of 1982 will hold a re-, trick O'Kelley Knights of.Columbus more information, call 669-2529. Manor, Livonia. For more informa union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the St- union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Ho ; Hall In Dearborn. For more infor tion, call 3SO 6100. • ROBICHAUD John Hellenic Center, Sterling • The class of 1967 will hold a re : tel Baronette, Novi. For rnore infor mation, call 824-8550. The class of 1972 will hold a re Heights. For more information, call union Saturday, Oct. 24, at the mation, call (800) 677-7800. Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth. For union Saturday, Nov. 28, at the Air 824-8550. "..,'• • LIVONIA BENTLEY port Radisson Hotel, Roniulu9. For • CHIPPEWA VALLEY more information, call 478-2015. The class of 1966 is planning a rc- • The class of 1967 will hold a re more information, call 824-8550. • WASHINGTON EISENHOWER The class of 1982 will hold a re imion. For moreioCrffmalion, call union Saturday, Oct. 10. For more The class of 1982 will hold a re union Saturday, Oct. 10, in Mount 98!-4215orw7iteto 14125 Riverside information, write to P.O. Box . • FARMINGTON HARRISON union Friday, Nov. 27, at the Club Clemens. For more information, call Drive, Livonia 48154. 80069, Rochester 48308, or call 879- The class of 1982 will hold"a re-' ' Monte Carlo, Utica. For more infor • ROCHESTER ADAMS : 465-2277 or 263-6803. 0848. union Saturday, Nov. 28. For more • • The class of 1977 will hold a re mation, call 465-2277 or 263-6803. information, call 647-5725 or 435- union Friday, Nov. 20, at the Laurel The class of 1982 is planning a re union for Friday, Nov. 27, at the • CLARENCEVILLE • DETROIT MACKENZIE 4017.' Manor, Livonia. For more informa Pontiac Rlks Club. For more infor • WATERFORDMOTT The class of 1983 will hold are-. tion, cell 788-1977 (hot line), 661- The classes of 1951-53 will hold a mation, coll 375-0101 or 650-0874. The class of 1982 is planning a re union Aug. 1, 1993- For more infor 0962 (fax) or 22310 Antler Drive, reunion in October. For more infor • FERNDALE union. For more information, call mation: 278-8851 (between 9 a.m.- Novi 48375., mation, call 746-9643. The class of 1967 will hold a re 363-2171 or 674-1957. . and 9 p.m.) or 442-7494. • The class of W52 will hold a re union Saturday, Oct. 24, at the • Theclassof 1972 will hold a re • ROYAL OAK DONDERO union Friday-Sunday, Oct. 16:18, at Northfield Hilton, Troy. For more union Friday, Nov. 27, at the Livo The class of 1982 will hold a re nia Elks. For more information, call union Saturday, Nov! 28, at the Ste • WATERF0RD KETTERING • CRESTW00D the Livonia Marriott. For more in information, call 824-8550. 824-8550. \ phenson Haus, Hazel Park. For in Thecl ass of 1973 is planning a re The class of 1967 will hold a re: formation, call 8350869 or 643- 4984. /-..- • The 1971-72 swim team is plan formation, call 380-6100. . union. For more information, call union Friday, Oct. 23, at the Livo ning a reunion. For more informa • The class of 1963 will hold a re-' 674-3827 or 673-9749. ' nia Marriott Hotel. For more infor • FERNDALE LINCOLN tion, call Kyle Connolly, f321 Foun union in August 1993. For more in mation, call 824-8550. • DETROIT MUMFORD The January and June classes of tain St., Ann Arbor 48103 or 995- formation, call 2880716 or 548- - • The class of 1972 will hold are- The class of 1962 will hold a re 1953 are planning a reunion for 6749. '•:'.' 0183. • WEST BLOOMFIELD Union Saturday, Nov. 28, attke Pa union Saturday, Nov. 28. For more 1993. For more information, call • The class of 1968 will hold a re trick O'Kelley Knights of£olumbus information, call 647-3335 or 851- 517-2202. The class of 1982 will hold a re union Aug. 7, 1993. For more infor union Saturday, Nov. 7, at Mitch's Hall, Dearborn. For more informa 3543. mation, call 4640579 or 421-1412. tion, call 824-8550. • The class of 1957 will hold a re • ROYAL OAK KIMBALL II, Wetcrford. For more informa • FRASER tion, call 677-7800. union Friday, Nov. 27, in South- The class of 1963 is planning a re The class of 1972 will hold a re- • LIVONIA CHURCHILL union. For more information, write • DEAR80RN field. For mpr'c information, call : union Friday, Nov. 27, at the Von The class of 1977 will hol^a re to CRC, Box 287, Ortonville 48462. • WESTLAND STEVENSON The class of 1942 will hold a re 626-96.46 or 626-5406. Dyke Manor, Sterling Heights. For union Saturday, Nov. 14, at the JUNIOR HIGH union Saturday, Oct. 10, at the Hol more Information, call (800)677- Hawthorne Valley Country Club, The school's 25th anniversary will iday Inn, Dearborn. For more infor • DETROIT NORTHERN 7800. • ST.ALPHONSUS Wcstland. For more information, be observed Thursday-Friday, Oct. mation, call 338-6033. The January and June classes of The class of 1943 will hold a re call (800) 677-7800. 8-9. For more informalion, call 695- • The class of 1973 is planning a 1944 arc planning a reunion. For in union Friday-Sunday, Aug. 6-8, • GARDEN CITY EAST 2500. .' reunion. For more information, call formation, call 661-0367. 1993. For more information, call The class of 1982 will hold a re • LIVONIA STEVENSON 581-5881. 662-2221. union Saturday, Nov. 7, at the The class of 1972 will hold a re • The class of 1982 U planning a • YPSILANTI • DETROIT NORTHEASTERN Hawthorne Valley Country Club, union Friday, Nov. 27, at the Holi reunion. For more information, call The class of 1957 will hold a re • DEARBORN DIVINE CHILD The class of 1943, with the classes Wcstland. For more information, day Inn, Livonia. For more informa P.O. Box 145, Dearborn 48121 or union Saturday, Oct. 17. For moro The class of 1982 will hold a re of 1941-M2 and '44-'45, is planning call 489-1030. tion, call 824-8550. 458-9659. information,call'596-2505. • MM am mmmmm mmmmm w *^^*wmmm mmm •PPMI WPWWRPPWFP Monday, September 28,1992 O&E (P,C-7C)*5C This Classification 400 Apts. For Rent 400 ApU. For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 ApU. For Rent 400 Apti. For Rent Nortfyift* N(M Meado.bfookt IOM.W -. Oa* Parte -."• REOf.OROTVYP. WOEOROAREA ROYAL OAK-OOYVNTO'rVN Continued from GARDEN CITY . 1 bedroom, eppe- ItORTHOATE AfAAtMENTS PLYMOUTH Eit/Ciercy cabin. 4ji utAties mO.d- $299 MOVES YOU IN Speoov* \ itA 2 becioumi. walk.-in «JX«,t3}0lrr<»MFi I MONTH SPREE RENT . ed t90 weet p*j» security closet*. lree.T«al. Quiet pomrnunit/ •- Tree Top Meadows LIVE ON THE PARK 315 941-16-45 . on seiecled unrt*. WaA lo l/iopcxngi er-,lert*rf)rr«rit , Pago 108. VanflekfnReity. 94(-0190 > THE Studio, 1 4 2 Bedroom Apis free fc*at. dean_nui*i bu3dmg. Start at $375 Heat 4 cebie included 40315 PLYMOUTH RD. ' /BOM $4« - - RENT REBATE ROCHESTEH-larMj becVpom*p( large »42 bedroom*. wa)k,-ir» cio- 1! MUE 4 UAJN AREA 400 Aptf. For Rent TREE TOPS SwtmYnina Pool, Teoni* Court*, and .. Manager »101 Sel; Intrusion alarm tyslem. Senior Mvcn More C*M row 964 6464 near downtown t475'rr« includei •-..•- SPECIAL djcrxot r' '• " LAFAYETTE COURT CURTIS CREEK H<9. on* bedroom «j>»rtn-«ni »rrl7> located on tO/Greenbeid heat 4 water Conlact ,Greg Apart- Ti»«M »f>ac>oui 14 2 bedroom SPECIAL! rrerJWananer al: 6650-2195 « • Frorji$A05 .547-2053 AVAILABLE APARTMENTS tenutl awt0.s/i«»jn«x. »Ui in Ci05 apartment* («ltur« o¥«)Ht«d PIYUOUTH • *tt«lency »p4 Very Teiegraplv •-'> n-de S Ol |9« Mana-ged b/ KaTlan Enterprise*. He t OR IUUED-AIE QCCUPASCY fARMirlOTONftO AT61MH «t. fcalconY" »il7i v4«w o( ll»"Aiig rooms. Urg* baJcony or paw. c«gn ot^c^co to ma'e any sue'' preference, tsnlst/oncxds Real Estate SECTIONS B,C and non-commercial Mty, crrrhnatcn ' This ne*spapet*- hoT« w ;h 3 t^droo-tis, hu'je kitth- TIM HAGGERTY : WONDERFUL HOWE V/ATCRFORO - Room for IK lam fy and a r-nished basement From ire 3 000 sq rt isl floor maiiei Su le $10,000 In Extras batis r»l m kitchen, screcr-^d sun en. 2 auxhed. sur-er e'eat and ABSOLUTELY Sru'.N NO $229 900 in bea-jtifut Weado*brook Park 3 bedroom raxh. finished base cvcuja ty thru oul Greal schools 4 men, lull/ fenced backyard. »»'k to To First 25 Buyers. vKy lence m ih« bjck - you I love ce.Tvg 4 f^efJace. lUary'don dn : $117000 ic^r> bu- l"rar.ch A-lh c-rcu^r drive bedroom »/GSCEMcTARY approima'ttf 12-50 v; h s': t VILS'IASO - Df'ac'-ed Condd of deck lor Outdoor ey-.terltlning CANADIAN LAKES Sinc<< (Kt located m secton D Ptace-Waterlord. Jei-Tw*rr« Ma«- UYOf>A . pet^ wbugnowi. compietary new UTTiEVAilEY HOMES Mk-> 40",to 50% below deNetopers aicv* buAJ.-g 5U:».B3 tion-.--.-•• >.'. Uf