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Volume 24 Number 77 Monday, March 13/1989 Westland /Michigan 52 Pages Twenty-five cents
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By Leonard Poger adult education teacher testified editor that she initially refused to sign ah 'f 4- >. (. attendance document, which listed -I <: •\ A Wayne County school adminis more than double the number of stu -I trator testified in 18th District Court dents she actually hid in class.. Friday of numerous/ questionable The testimony frlday morning records in the Wayne-Westland and afternoon opened the first day of school district's adult education en- a preliminary exarninatlon.forthree . -sebopl-districtTemployees^and-one— "i: One was a document showing that former employee charged with falsi 10 persons at the Westland Convales- ' fying enrollment records so the dis cent Center dieOn the same day, trict could get more state aid. The Oct. 18, 1982, the day after they examination, which began one day qualified as students so the district later than scheduled after Wayne could count them for state aid reim County assistant prosecutor Robert bursements. In earlier testimony, a former Please tgrn to Page 2 Man arrested , .*.**»*" \F*WFgl in death of 2 ! P Dan 8lee, the Wayne-Wetttend achool dlatrlcVa executive director of atudent aervicee/waa the Police are expected to charge a day and 6 a.m. Sunday, "although we first witness to testify In the preliminary examlnatlorr. Judge Qall McKnight (center) presided over 44-year-old Westland man today can't be sure until we get the medi with the murders of his housemate cal examiner's report" v v :! i the exam while Tammy Thompson was the court recorder. f and a Garden City woman. The man was arrested Saturday in ': /WRIGHT said police were still In Port Huron, where he was staying vestigating the killings Sunday and with a friend, police said. > had no motive for ,thera. He said po Killed, were Arthur" Novack, 45, lice.found, the house,, which w#* and Sharon Sahaydak, 44. ."''•.;. owned by Novack, in.neat condition.' Police said both were shot in the the officer said tb£ three were ac ..v chest with ah undetermined small- quaintances but couldn't confirm r caliber weapon. published reports of aromantic rela Police were called to a house on tionship involving either Novack and the 37000 block of Norene, south of Sahaydak or Sahaydak and the sus- Palmer, about 6:45 a.m. Saturday on -pect. •;."* ...:._. .••;!'• ByTedd8chnelder an anonymous tip about a shooting, Wright said the suspect took No> staff writer said Detective Sgt Jerry Wright. vack's 1988 Ford Taurus and drove '*•'•& system: Wright said Novak's body was in. to Port Huron late Friday or early . The Identity of "Jane Doe" is no longer a mystery. the living room and police found Saturday. He was arrested at 11:40 The fourth defendant charged In the Wayne-Westland Sahaydak's body a hallway outside a a.m. by St Clair County Sheriff's Community Schools adult education enrollment dispute second-floor bedroom. deputies, who spotted a car match was arraigned Thursday before the preliminary exam He said police estimated the time ing the description broadcast by' was scheduled to begin in 18th District Court. of death for both between % p.m Frl Westland police: Phyllis (Rode) Roderick pleaded not guilty to one count of willfully falsifying school records and one count of conspiracy to willfully falsify school records. 1 —District-Judge-Gail McKnlghtseta^OOO-persorial- recognizance bond for Roderick, the same bond the other three defendants were given at arraignments last It November. 1( A personal recognizance bond doesn't require posting j<»C$l ;'.v.-l\...'.-'. ;>••'. any money unless a defendant fails to show up for fu ture court appearances. ART EMANUELE/etaff photographer : In January, McKnight ordered Roderick's Identity Phyllis (Rode) Roderick and her attorney, Mar withheld from all public documents regarding the case. The former district employee had been named in an vin Blake, approach the bench during the for mer Wayne-Westland achool employee's ar Please turn to Page 2 raignment Thursday. whafsinside Callers abanddh
Calendar. . . . • * * • * m *ff\ Classifieds. . . . .'• C.E.F Auto ./ Index , ...... oE Real estate . • * * • E£ Employment. ... . E,F , Creative llyjng . • • • • f C Crossword. . . '.'. , .2E oh radio show • Entertainment. . . . .60 Obituaries. . . t 4 • • . • *Wf\ By.C. L. Rogenstetn Sports. ,,.. . . . 1C staff writer That doean't happen Street scene...... 10 that often, but you do Taste ...... ,_••'. , 1B. Westland Mayor Charles Griffin and radio call-In talk show host Lou have to plan for It' Parrell had a good time on Farrell's J I Newsline . . .591-2300 show Friday, March S, even though ~ Carrie Addo 8portsline. . . .591-2312 no one called In. WCAFU/affi^mahager Circulation . . .561-0600 Farrell's WCAR program, 'mat's CISMlfltd. . . .591-0900 on Your Mind'Via designed for audi ence participation and to Inform lis satisfied listeners are with what's going on on the program. teners about metropolitan Detroit (< communities. Listeners can call In They depend on the politics of the lease with questions or comments for his area, how they (residents) feel about 'don't wait guests. an individual in office, whether they But what do they do when no one like or dislike them," Farrell said. until calls int "Punt," according to Far "I WANT people to sit beck and rell and the mayor. digest what tM politician has to say 'deadline! "I was surprised," said Griffin about his area, and see If they disa You canplacoyour ad anyday when contacted at his office after gree," be said. He always tail* guests of the week. Office hours are the broadcast. "I hadn't considered coming in not to be concerned about 8 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Monday - no one would call in," he said. the calls, because they depend, oo. Thursday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ._ He didn't plan to have extra mate those two factors. Friday, we run over 10,000 rial on hand to keep the discussion "You touch a nerve, and the ads a week and our phones get going If no one called in. phone's going to light up," Farrell very busy on Tuesdays and But the show went on. said. Fun In church Fridays. Call early so we can The situation waa no surprise to The Ulk show host said notices ire be sure to get your ad In the sent out to local newspapers, cham "ftefoldofl Robert*," a reHgtoue clown portrayed by Irhet Farrell. It indicated to him that he Hettnev ensertewied WO Ltitf isx en school students end next publication. was "bitting all bases" with the is bers of commerce and epsrtment t p#f#fns wet wvest tn •»• peettbew Cfmrcn» To seeifn wwy ene WAYNE COUNTY sues the mayor talked about. complexes for retirees jmnoancmg "We try to cover all the bases/' upcoming guests. -.-••> asNi ofveT ofvwne lomeQ an me rewyom eonow rvno« iwrn 1 |o HM> etofy end a*l>oeoe on PftQO 9A. 591-0900 Farrell said. "It's been my expert* • i~ »i' ii ,' .1 '. *~ ' • '. :•[ ence that" call-ins depend on bow Pfesjee turn to Pegs 3
•*» mii 1 -,-»/ v'* -•-•'^*'^ 2A(W) O&E Uootoy, M«fcM3,1&69 ., •.'. •• i' viewers By Ttod SctwaMaf Oswald said she would like a ca be here to support Rick," said Clar •taffWrttair vv 7 guess we'll[alt here v. reer as a prosecuting attorney and ice Vega, a friend of defendant wanted to find-out first-hand how Rick Hamrick. Vega said she hoped From studeots getting a glimpse arid find out if It (court) I the courts work. her friend would draw strength of the judicial process to a former 1$ boring or exciting.' Jim Nelter — ono of two school from seeing a friendly face in the school boird member .booking to district residents who started a pe courtroom. — Kevin-Jackson 1 "see justice done/' District* Judge tition drive calling for a grand Jury The larger crowd and media In Gall McNigbt's c<>urtroom was .-'•-.' - ,:_ - student inve3tlgatiorrsbme~five: years" ago terest keptDavld Wlacek, court ad-" fUled Thursday alid Friday With an — said the preliminary exam, rnlhlstrator^ busy from early morn- atypical crowd/ ^ • •"-,-^.-. scheduled to conclude early this .ing to late afternoon. Reporters The proceedings that drew them , began/' said Fred^Warmbler from week,- would provide clues, to the from at least two newspapers and .his seat in the back row. "I'd like to 6he TV Station covered the exam. to the 18th Dls Wet Court were unu : outcome of the case. sual, too. ••;'.''"'''"'J V-'-^-:-- see the conclusion." '.; . > "Ithlnk the ejam will also tell us ! "Somebody did something wrong how the grand Jury'arrived at its THE COURTS administrator said Missing fromf the docket was the and I want to see Justice done,". conclusion," Netter said. he bad been takipg calls from the usual parade Of traffic offenders, Warmbler said. • A substitute teacher in the dis media ;and the public all week:as purse snatchers and domestic as Kristin Oswald and, Kevin Jackr trict, who asked not to be identi well.*! •• ./ • '•••''.= • \';:.'.'.";• son were In court to learn. The fied, said she was In court ''to"find Wlacek said the court, "which has sault victims. Instead," appearing 1 alongside their attorneys ' wei$ -ChtircWtilirgrr&hobls^rtoi^lrose out what really happened" and that bandied preliminary'•• exams for Wayne-Westlarid school employees to monitor tie case for an Ameri district residents should all-be in some high-publicity criminal cases, and a former employee charged In, can Government class project. terested. In the case because "it's "Is used to this klndJta Jiilng to our tax money they're talking sorae'extent." -K • •; - " ; ;'-' connection wltbr the dispute over B^ he said new; more relaxed ART EMANUElE/*t*ft photographer the district's adult education "I REALTY don't know what to about." records for 1982-84. expect," Jackson said. "I guess Also attending were friends and state guidelines covering the use of Kevin Jackson and Kristin Oswald, seniors at Livonia's we'll sit here and find out if it colleagues of the defendants. cameras in the courtroom created "I was on the^Wayrie-Westland additional work. Churchill High School, were attending court for a class project. school) board when this whole thing (court) is boring or exciting." "I think it's Important for me to Pre-exam testimony under way 663-530 Continued from Page 1 the Wayne County Intermediate class but were included in reports cational/Technical Center Center 1 Published every Monday and Thurs School District's compliance and re required for state payments, she students even though they never at day by Observer & Eccentric News Shelko was delayed on another case, porting unit; testified of several dil- said. tended a class. papers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonla, : is set to continue ihis afternoon and crepancie3 found in the spring of Nuler testified that records for But Dan Slee, executive director Ml 48150. Second-class postage all day Tuesday. ,' 1983. :;;->;>•--:-/• ,. -. '.;• senior-citizens at the Dyer Center of student services, pointed out that paid at Uvonla. Ml 48151. Address At the Ford Center, she said she showed the original and carbon copy the students were legally qualified to all mall (Subscription, change of ad NONE OF THE testimony Friday reviewed teachers'.; attendance didn't match. be counted for state aid because they dress. Form 3569) to P.O. Box 2428. directly linked any of the defendants records and excused ; absences Uvonla. Ml 48151. Telephone 591- bad excused absences within the 0500. to the claims made by the prosecut- records for students and concluded MARY IVAN, a Van Buren dis- specified 10-day period after the HOME DELIVERY SERVICE ing_attorney--- .-—-—:--^ -that—43&-Hperson& 4iever-attended- trict teacher who began her career Fourth Friday count in the fall of Newsstand . . .: oet copy, 25» TSdicfinent harided~dowrrbjr;a- "TTlfe^four defendants who" were ~clasjesk even though the"ilfetricr- as a wayne-westland adult educa- 1981, i Carrier . . . \-. monthly,*2.00 Wayne County citizens grand jury charged in November after a lengthy claimed them for state aid reim tlon educator in the fall of 1982, said THE DEFENSE attorneys made Mall. ..;... . yearly, $40.00 but hadn't been arraigned. Wayne County citizens grand Jury In bursements. . she refused to sign a sticker attached frequent objections to records Shelko All lidvertlslng published In the - She was referred to in all court She later deducted those students Westland Observer Is subject to the ; vestigation art Kathleen (Kay) to attendance reports showing that tried to admit as evidence because records as "Jane Doe." Lyons, director of special projects for aid purposes, although the state 91 pupils were In her science class. of a six-year statute of limitations conditions stated In the applicable RODERICK MOVED from and Tinkham Center executive di Department of Education reinstated But Ivan testified that the number the charges. They argued that noth rate cord, copies of which are avail Michigan several years ago and th'erb.-.The 436 represented 107.5 full- able from the advertising depart rector; Holberi (Rick) Hamrick, Jr., ranged from 20 to 40. ing could be admitted as evidence, ment,-Westland Observer, 36251 now lives in Kirkland, Wash. Ford Center assistant principal; Bar time equivalent students, she said, or Prosecutor Shelko said that Lyons : which happened at least six years Schoolcraft, Uvonla, Ml 46160. (313) ;. Speculation about the identity bara Blanton,;adult education teach 1^88,000 in state aid payments. and Blanton allowed inaccurate re before the grand jury indictments 6W-2300. The:Westland;Observer of the fourth defendant had been er . and a fojrmer supervisor; and At Westland Convalescent Ceoter, ports to be marked by clerical em were issued last Nov. 7. reserves the right not to accept an a [topic of conversation among Phyllis (Rode) Roderick, a former Nuler 'discovered school records ployees In the district. advertiser's order. Observer Si Ec residents and school officials supervisor. ; ' '.'/'.. showing that 10 patients enrolled in They gave directions to those em centric ad-takers have no authority since the Indictments were made :, All four a|e facing one count of an adult education craft class died ployees on. how to make out atten IT'S INTERESTING to bind this newspajpeV and only cmblld. '••••',• : -:: ',. conspiracy to willfully falsify school Oct. 18; 1982, the day after they le dance reports with the work going on IT'SEXCITING publlcatlon'ot an advertisement shall /School officials'said Thursday gally Qualified for the district to constitute!final acceptance of the, records and one count each of falsi for months, he claimed. IT'S STREET SCENE advertiser's order. Roderick was an adult education fying records. qualify for state aid. A Wayne-Westland administrator ReacLIt every Monday* supervisor during 1982-84, the pe-, Each change la a! high • mis At other nursing homes, students testified that there were several riod covered in the grand Jury in demeanor, pjunisbable by up to two were listed as being dropped from a hundred persons counted as Ford Vo vestigation. years in prison and/or a fine of up to GRAND OPENING ;? Roderick declined to comment $2,600. In addition, the trial judge on the case/Thursday, but her at could impose an additional fine of SPECIALS torney said there was some ques . up to flO.OOf on any ofth e four upon ANIMAL BIRTH CONTROL tion about bis client's job descrip conviction. ;•• : Eliminates bothersome heat periods In females. Helps prevent I tion and duties in regard U> the A defendant, if convicted, could runnlno. away by males. Help control over-population ol dogs | charges..' ••'•':' also lose his teacher certification for andcaatsi . Have your pet spayed or neutered. t\ "Her (exact) job could be an Is a.mlnlmum'bf five yean. . ' Spay (F«maltt) SPECIAL | 11 sue here, said attorney Marvin ;/j BEVERLY NULER, manager of ^RpfttruoiefSqibs^t ,...„., . Routine *39. Wv'&te-j • >;•, J i-V ,-*> •-, * +U~J*^\; i ** i *. -'•Cati-alT'' "' over30lbs.-add$1.0plb. . Routine ?29 ^•extra charge If In heat, pregnant, lactatlng :J-'V •'.•'. Need insurance Nauttr (Malta) tA< 11 •Dogs-uoder 30 lbs Routine *29 for your home, ._ . „ overS01t».-add$1.001b. „ „ Ha /Cats-all ...:. Routine M9 ear; life, •Current Vaccination Required (check our low vaccination prices). boat or RV? CHERRY HILL ANIMAL CLINIC -.-•-. < - • 30414 CHERRY HILL • 425-4422 Call Now!! SYLVAN WILL (at corner of Henry Ruff and Cherry Hill) We have £180*$, Sylyah Learning Centers are a group of private neighborhood educational centers designed to help your child do better in The Westland City Council Mon the right t^gdHani school/offering everything from remedial reading and math to day approved a beer and wine li coverage \ ^r°Pte. enhanced study skills. We test in order to pinpoint the specific cense for the Meijer store/currently forallyour^ areas in which your child needs help. And we attack the problem under construction at Warren Road heeds. with an individually designed program-. Positive motivation, andNewburgh, ~" '.-.--.-: *^T—7- — friendly ehcourageraentr an experience of success right ffom the =---*>• • . License approval was delayed last start, and individualized attention make all the difference. month when several council mem- 427-2500 '25 OFF DIAGNOSTIC TESTING : bers questioned state laws regarding 2911$ FORD RD. Sylvan Pr*Mnt thU *d «1 lh» $yu*n iMrrtog C«nl«r e( Urtrit by S-31-N m) sale of alcohol within 500 feet of a ncato tii OFF • M Unary of «i*pv»Uc l«*U to ptf^drA yev cMo~i school. The store site is adjacent to East of Middlebelt Learning Patchin Elementary School. iO'yeara same location. Center* 462-2750 The council asked city attorney .. , . ... ,, Conveniently located In Laurel Park Center Charles Bokos to research current yiiistatr Helping kids do better. Monday, March 13,1&69 O&E (WJOA Children lined the front of St. Matthew Lutheran Church to watch the program with clowns. photos by ART EMANUELE/jtaff photographer Clown Ethel Hetzner has her fake nose pushed in by Renee O'Brien at the Lutheran school week celebration. Clbwns, kids mark Lutheran education AN ESTIMATED 500 students Dearborn's Atonement. their contributions. Students also visited Lutheran: f\ celebrated a national ob- The clown ministry has the four The Wednesday program was part High School Westland, on Cowan /•% servation of Lutheran Edu- women dressed in their clown outfits of a national celebration marked by Road east of Wayne Road, Friday to cation Week Wednesday and leading the religious singing. 1,700 schools with 205,000 students hear the Concordia College, Ann Ar morning by "clowning" around. The clowns and their nicknames in the Missouri Synod of the church bor, choir perform. Actually, the cjowns were four for the performance are Betty organization. women from a Lutheran church In Kueffner (Helpful Hannah), Dee She said St. Matthew School is Frankentrost, which is between Stellwag (Faithful Frieda), Mary marking its 40th anniversary ttus Five members of a clown- Frankenmuth and Saginaw, who Reinbold (Gentle Georgina), Ethel year. It has an enrollment of 124 In ministry helped celebrate na Hetzner (Rejoicing Roberta), and kindergarten through fourth grade. entertained the children and parents tional Lutheran School Week in the sanctuary of St. Matthew Lu Carolyn Leonard (Carring Carrie). As part of the special week, there theran Church, on Venoy just north for 500 students and parents were special events observed by stu at St. Matthew Church last of Ford. dents and teachers, such as a CAROLYN Shough, St. Matthew mismatch dress day, teacher, swap, week. They are "Caring Car •Enjoying the program were stu Church publicity director, said the and dress-up day. ^ V. v. rie," "Helpful Hannah," ''jfe- dents and their parents from St. purpose of the special week Is to Parents attended an open house Joicfng Roberta," Centre Matthew, Rosanna-Tabor In Redford .bring to attention to the role and Thursday with students getting a gift Georgina" and "Faithful Frie Township, Wayne's St. Michael and purpose of Lutheran schools and on Friday. da." i, Best Pension payout House Seats I t No »*at farther than .<*& 150 feet from •tf* ^Center Rlngl alarms council member *<\ Escalating costs for Westland's I Mm*fto~ pension-plan were-debated -Monday- night as the council approved a reso We're setting a bad precedent by lution granting additional benefits to TO an 18th District Court employee who allowing the transfer o1 service for plans to retire this month. 30% OFF someone who spent time with another DNR State Fairgrounds 8 Mite & Woodward • Detroit t wt»owt5" Elizabeth Davis, secretary to Dis 1 trict Judge Gail McKnight, was al governmental unit MAIL ORDERS ONLY! ORDER NOW! eg. Your PR, lowed to buy 4.1 years of govern — councilman Kent Herbert SELECTED DISCOUNT PERFORMANCES • SUPPLIES LIMITED rice Price ment service for her work as a sec Friday, March 17,1989 Ringside (Rows 1-9) retary In the Wayne-Westland 7:30 P.M. Reserved (Rows 10-18) Community Schools district during Evening Friday, March 24, 1989 the 1960s. gan Municipal Employees Retire into (financial) trouble." {Good Friday) ; Rln gside Ends (Rows 1-9) The additional experience increas ment System. But McKnight, who along with es the amount of Davis' pension and Councilman Kent Herbert; who court administrator Dave Wiacek 9:30A.M. Saturday/March 18,' 1989 Ringside (Rows 1-9) will cost the city an estimated supported the resolution, admitted spoke on behalf of Davis, said the ad Morning Reserved (Rows 10-18: •20,531 over 18 years. he didn't like the Idea. ditional expense would be a trade-' Saturday, March 25,1989 Ringside Ends (Rows 1-9) Davis, who served as secretary to "We're setting a bad precedent by off. ;••••• thenrMayor Eugene McKlnney In the allowing the transfer of service for "For every employee who gets ad 7:30 P.M. Sunday, March 12.1989 Ringside (Rows 1-9) someone who spent time with anoth ditional compensation, there's going early 1970s, has worked for the court Evening Reserved (Rows 1&-18) for more than 14 years. er governmental unit," Herbert said. to be a city employee who leaves for Sunday, March 19, 1989 Ringside Ends (Rows 1-9) The move Is legal under the guide "Down the road, I can see where another job. (and doesn't get a full this kind of thing Is going to get us city pension)," the Judge said. lines set by the state for the Michl- 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, March 15,1989 Ringside (Rows 1-9) Evening Thursday, March 16,1989 Reserved (Rows 10-18) Wednesday, March 22,1989 Ringside Ends (Rows 1-9) Ringside (Rows 1-9) 1:30 P.M. Sunday/March 26, 1989 Reserved (Rows 10-18) Afternoon (Easter) Ringside Ends (Rows 1-9) Make your check or money order payable to: METROGROUP, INC Mail to: METROGROUP, INC. • P.O. Box 3241 • rVmingtofi Httk, Mfcfcfcsm 49393 but radio show adapted l l II I I I I Last N ame rirst Name M.I. Continued from Page 1 Some things fie touched on were * After that, under the state Imple the growth of Westland, downtown mented Tax Increment Finance Au ."Generally, any topic 'anyone commercial district development, thority, they can take new revenues ^rHiTsenrtc* v * Street Address o ^•L'.-'.::;/.t': A.'\ :'•.'."•-,.vV.•:-•••>.xi.»>i.iV/ '^ Mi^i^i^^SB^aSSlSMSSsisttB^llSiB^B^SS^MMftS^S^M^ mmmmi^m^t^^^^mm^m "»•^»»^»^1. ^*r^-w n • •• • •T^«^r^r^r>w^v^r^rTW^T^r^v m • .'• ' • 4A(W,Q) O&E Monday, March 13,1989 N .V -' tyJavafeKtotn Edison and Henry . Ford Hospital three killer after cancer and heart tastes great and it's less filling. Soci "But the normalcy is forever al speaker to be Sis' Weng'er, manager staff wrHtf with the support of 35 Jewish .organ disease." ety sends mixed messages. tered. The next time, the high Isn't of community education at Henry izations.^:- -•'P'-.-Vv:; - "My-wish is that stores would re "Kids figure if mom and dad quite the same and the pain is great Ford Hospltal/Maplegrove. ;'-/ The use of marijuana, cocaine and The co-sponsors have scheduled move from their shelves the. sweet break the law, why can't they? Par er. Three beers used to make you REN^E OEflGEp, intervention crack cocaine among high school speakers and panelists for each and allegedly wholesome wine ents believe If they teach their chil mellow. Now half a beef makes you specialist for the Henry Ford Hospi seniors Is down, according to a na Wednesday of this month in a move coolers designed to seduce the Pepsi dren responsible drinking in the dnink. The only relief comes from a tal chemical dependency treatment tional survey. Yet, a headline reads,- to educate parents and teenagers on •generation. About 52 percent of the home environment, it's OK. But it's bottle." .; programs, will speak at .7:30 p.m. -"Dynamic Washington~tJrdrlver by the;^dangers of' alcohol and drug Pepsi generation drinks to get drunk, against the law. to serve liquor to >- It takes a drinking teenager six to Wednesday, March 22, on interven >icohoi.";•;•; \ '.>-'• •;•.,: abuse and what professional services not to relax after a hard day at anyone under 21." • nine months to become an alcoholic, tion; a way to enacle chemically de Dr. Eric Xbrahger of Henry Ford and programs are available to fami'v school." - Alcohol Is a depressant that af- . he said. But there is hope, Loranger pendent people to accept help. Hospital says he's concerned about r v^./:'-,/ :-'r^--?^ ^:-:-:-:^ •<'' : The list of potentially addictive . fects the part of the brain control said; The educational series at The last session .is 7:30. p.m . these "mixed messages."••: Gf ira Loranger's discussion of the dis drugs range* from Absolut vodka to ling intellect and emotion, Loranger Sbaarey Zedek is one key to aware Wednesday, March 29, District statistics point to * heavy alcohol ease ot chemical dependency cen cocaine, heroin, crack, Xanax/Vali said. It affects motion, the ability to ness and change^ he said. • Judge Stephen Cooper of Sputhfield abuse among teenagers as well as tered on the theme of '-being respon um, Tylenol and wine coolers, function, common sense and the abil •••: The sessions are held at 7:80 p.m. will moderate; a panel dn. the re adults, H said. ; - •:• ; sible In an Irresponsible world." Loranger said. The bottom line is in ity to say no. the next' three Wednesdays in Con sponse of the Jewish community and Loranger spoke March 1 to about "FLEVEN TEENAGERS will die stant gratification — nave a pain, gregation Sbaarey Zedek, a South- what; can be dope about the problem 250 suburban parents and youngsters an alcohoj-related death today," he' take a pill, be said. "A JOURNEY of 1,000 mllei be field synagogue north of Eleven Mile of substance abuse, in the first of a flve^session series on said "Of the 18 million people who '•We teach our kids, that it's OK to gins with one small drink," he said. and east of Telegraph Road. There is. . The panel will include recovering alcohol useind misused '•_ ' drink, S.$ million are 14-17 years old use the drug, alcohol," he said. "The IfYpu develop a tolerance and more nocharge.; professionals, community and youth • About 250 people attended the and S3 percent get the alcohol from ads on TV tell us the night belongs to does less. The body goes from a state' The topic for the next session is •leaders, treatment professionals and presentation: sponsored by Detroit their parents. Alcohol is the number Michelob, and not to us. Miller Light of normalcy to a state of ecstasy. "impact on the Family." with the educators. ': / > ^ obituaries community calendar r BEVERLY ANN CHRISTY St. Raphael Church, Maplewood Sen and Denis DePrie; four grandchil • SWEET BETSY by calling 525-8381. The program Dyer Center, Marquette near Carl ior Citizens and was a volunteer in dren; mother, Hazel Maillour, two Tuesday, March 14 — Garden City features the young career woman se son. Sign up time is 9:30 a.m. •Services for Mrs. Christy, 55, of driving hot meals to home-bound sisters, Eileen Mailloux and Sally recreation department will present lection. The program seeks to honor • CARNIVAL Westland were held March 1 from personsInthecity. "- Angelsanto, and two brothers, Jerry "Sweet Betsy From Pike," at 6 p.m. women between the ages of 31 and Friday, March 17 — Farmlngton the R.G. and G.R. Harris Funeral Survivors are his wife, Louise; five Mailloux and George Schaffield. in the Maplewood Family Center, 35 who are outstanding in their ca Elementary PTA will hold a "carni Home, Garden City, with the Rev. sons, Joseph, Frank, Fred, John and :; Memorials may be sent to the 31735 Maplewood, west of Merri- reers and/or community service. val and crafts" show 6-9 p.m., Mar David Russell of the First United Donald; three daughters, Sharon, American Cancer Society or the man. Admission is $5. A hot dog din • DINNER/DANCE quette at Farmlngton Road. There Methodist Church of Garden City of Sharie and Lynda; 13 grandchildren; Manistee Area Hospice. Envelopes ner will be served, Patrons are Friday, March 17 — There will be will be games, food and fun. Table ficiating, Burial was in Whitney- two great-grandchildren, one are available at Lent's Funeral urged to wear western clothes. For a St. Patrick's Day dinner/dance at rental is |10. For more information, Sims Cemetery, Au Gres, Mich. brother and two sisters. Home, 34567 Michigan, Wayne. more Information, call 525-8848. 6:30-10:30 p.m. at the Maplewood call Karen at 525-6697. i : Mrt. Christy died Feb. 2« of lung Arrangements were made by R.G. • HOLLIDAYMEET Center, 31735 Maplewood, west of i . cancer in Garden City Osteopathic and G.R. Harris Funeral Home, Gar Wednesday, March 15 - The Hol- Merriman. Tickets are 15.75 and • LEGAL AID : v den City. CATO PETER CHR1STIANSON must be purchased in advance. Mu Thursday, March 23 - Legal aid t,:HPSpJW.y.:\:..:. ^;--P;.;\/;V"-^/ --; liday Nature Preserve will hold its . She was a sales clerk at Marshall's general meeting 7 p.m. at Churchill sic will be provided by Act IV Band. assistance will be provided in the There-wiU-be-a-50/50-raffte-For Friendship eenten U19-N.-New* ^fter-serving as-arSilverman'sfRes-- —Services for MrrCfaristiansonT-TSi-- High^hooTrSp^aJ^rZJiCLRexusQt- taurant manager and a sales clerk at ^OANBETRE— of Inkster were held March 7 from Schoolcraft College will discuss "Ge more information, call 525-8848. burgh. Services will be provided by :•:. Hudson's Department Store.; . the Santelu and Son Funeral Home, ology, Mythology? Just the Facts!" # BAZAAR Eric Colthuret,'attorney at law, and Services for Mrs. Betke, 51, of Garden City, with Deacon Michael Survivors are five daughters, Lln- For more information, call 453-3833. Friday, March 17 - Wayrie-West- Bockoff and Zamler, attorneys at Manistee, a former Westland resi Markulike of St Dunstan Catholic - 'da <• Stafford of Westland, Sandy land School District Senior Adults law. For appointments and more dent, were held March 10 from Church officiating. Interment was in • ST. PAT'S DINNER '•* - Christy of Page, Ariz., Diane Dow- will hold an "all day" bazaar at the Information, call 722-7632. Lent's Funeral Home, Wayne, and St. Hedwig Cemetery. Wednesday, March 15 - The •*ney of St. Louis, Karen Christy of Sts, Simon and Jude Catholic Church, Mr. Christlanson died March 4 in Wayne-Westland School District Sen ••• Lansing, and Kathy Cordrey of Ariz.; Westland,. with the Rev. Andrew Inkster. A native of Bodo, Norway, ior Adults will hold a St. Patrick's "a son, George of Colorado; and two CITY OF GARDEN CITY Nieckarz officiating. Interment was he was a Masco Corp. employee be Day dinner at 1 p.m. in the Dyer • sisters, Pat Smith and Sharon Tilley. NOTICE OF ZONING CHANGES in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South- fore retirement. Center, 36745 Marquette, hear Carl field. He is survived by wife, Elizabeth; son. Admission is 13. There will be'- The Zoning Ordinance of the aty of Garden city has been amended by approving lbe£iljc,: e Plan of the Mrs. Betke died March 5. two daughters, Sandra Zywick of Irish dancers and singers.. following parcelsas indicated: ,. , ;•;. MICHAEL JOHN WACHT Lots Ola, 4aJ, 5a, ea, 7al, 7aJ. 7M. lala. Ml, lb, >a. lOala, 10a}, 1061a, l&bU. lib]. Assessor's Fofker't : Survivors are her husband, Ed Bath, Ohio, and Colleen of Dearborn; • BPW Llitle Farms Subdivision. ' ^Services for Mr. Wacht, a,40-year ward; three sons, Edward, Karl and grandson, Michael Zywick; and sis Thursday, March 16 - The Gar RONALD D. SHOWALTER ^Garden City resident, &fe held Mark; two daughters, Sheryl Downs ter, Leila McLain. den City Business and Professional atj Clerk-Treasurer March 9 from St RaphaeYjCatitollc Women's Organization will meet in Publish: March 1», Hit /' - Church, Garden City, with tfe Rev. Men. if you're about to turn 18, it's the Eagle's Nest Restaurant, 28937 Timothy Murray officiating. Burial time to register with Selective Service Warren Road, east of Middlebelt, was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens at any U.S. Post Office. Garden City. Social hour at 6 p.m., NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING West, Westland Ifs quick. It's easy. dinner at 6:30 p.m. Cost is $12.50 APRIL 3,1989 I, •; Mr. Wacht, 73, died March 6 in his each. Guests are welcome. Reserva CITY OF GARDEN CITY /, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor and Council of the aty of Garden Oty will bold a Public home. And it's the law. tions must be made before March 14 bearing oo April J, 1»«», at 7:» P.M, la the Council Chamber at the Ovic Center, «000 Middlebelt Road, > He was active in VFW Post 7575, Garden aty, Michigan. • On soliciting comments on tbe cretlloo of a Local Development Financing Act District which wU] include parts or all of the following lots: Acreage, Section 10, lOXlalbiaJ, 1 OX lala. Rial, lONIal. UHla. CITY OF GARDEN CITY lis, Jls. 10U*. Mlal. lOUb, Ual, MJb, Mlal, MUala, MJala. lOUalbl, MsaJb. lOUbl, MJbl, UbJ. NOTICE OF HEARING MlbJ, UM, MtU, lOMal, Mlal, KUb, MthS, lOQla, lOXlalbl. lOXIaJbla. UKlalblala. I0P1, Qla. •;-•:•.:• Maxc«22,lM? •, lOQbl. and LoU 1 through tt. Garden aty Industrial Park Subdivision. Lots 19» 11»:is, Fott.er't Oardea Oty Acres No. 1» Subdivision! '•'+,?• y, •'•: '•+•••• -.;.':.".• v:-.,^ Announcing ! A Special Invitation ir i •. v- . . - - -fJX 1 NOTJCC tSRZRESV OIVEH tiat a bearia« will ba held by UM Zonlaj Bo*rd of AppeaU at the Civic / RONAICD-S^OWALTER, Center, K»0 nOddlebeJt Road, Garden City, Michigan oo Wtdaeaday, March 1J, 188», at 1.10 PH, for > Qty Clerk-Treasurer» cootldeniUoQ of tbe foUowtng apptalx'.' • Item «»-001 Cooildertioo of lb« roqoe«t by Patio Boclonrea, loc, Nov! MX t»050, for a variance of aty Posted: March 10,188» WESTLAND RIGHT TO LIFE Code, Section U1.0M (D) at tWi Cadillac Tbe legal description 1» Lot IS*. Hubbard Cu- -.•'. AND'.' ..-.- . . .- ^^^ deta SobdlvWoo No. 1. Located oo the East aide of Cadillac between Maplerood and War< Publish: March J and 11,19!» "• ren. •''•'•.''.".''•• RIGHT TO LIFB - DFESPAN OF METRO DereorT f ^ Item S4»-0vl CooaWeraUon of the rennert by Ghanln Zoma. tUlt Taris^ocavSootaJleM, MI. 4107», for • SERVING SOUTHEASTERN MICHIOAN SINCE 1970 It • .viriaoce of pty Code^:Sectloo, 111.410, at «SM Ford Road for • redwHiobia the parting CITY OF GARDEN CITY I apace requiremebt- Tbe legal deacripUoo la LoU Hi thru ity, IL BUxaci't Oardea aty. Additloo Sobdlvtaloa Located oo tb« North aide of Ford Road betireeoHarUU tod Harrison. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING IKaTLUP Jhtarr Q La , a fully affiliated! element o( Right lo Life - Lifespan of Metro Detroit, lii group dedicated to the belief that Human Life b saaed In «11 lUges of development from conception March20.1989 ' ' .'',•;.-, RONALD D. SHOW ALTER, ' i until natural death, and b committed lo the' task of ipeating oo behalf of ibote »+» cannot (peak for . Qty Clerk-Trtwatt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor and Coondl of Garden aty will bold a Public Bearing on themselves' • the unborn, the aged, the Incapacitated.';•.. '"•'•; Monday, March JO, 1(8», at »W PJi la the Council Chambers, at the arte Center. 0000 Middlebelt Road, PubUsb: Marco 1>,UJ» . , • Garden aty, Michigan. • " » - -.. VOSJ are cordially Invited to participate in the struggle to te-etiablijh.rejpect for Hurnin Life by Posted: March a, 108» - Oo soliciting Public comments oo the "Resolution of Necessity" for the Mid Lathers Street becoming* member of an organization with a loog history of a«Mr/. This rrterobefiMp wiil bring you Improvement Project ! . our regular oewifctter, periodic educational materials, (pedal information maOingi and occaikxul NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor and Otxincfl of Garden Oly will bold a Public Hearing oo reqotiu to^^ take actioni to lonveoceotben toward favoring the Sanctity of life Ethic • C . Monday, March 20,1«8» at 7*5 pjdin the Council Chambers, tt the arte Center. (000 Middlebelt Road.: CITY OF GARDEN CITY Garden Oly, Michigan, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING — On solldUng Public comments oo the amendment lo the Salary Ordinance as It relates to the . Febrwy 20,1969 aerk/Dlspatchert'Bargaining Unit : to_ lux ivjpj fa »<*z>i Wort RONALD D. SBOW ALTER AtioiuoLi^ur . in The Mayor and OooocU of the aty of Gardes City met lo Regular Sesiloa and Public Hearing oo Oty Clerk Treasurer hMfm ID t>«kM4olor Ucsbs • 11 February to. »», at 1M PJi, In tbe Coondl Chambert of tbe Qvic Center. 6000 Middltbelt Road. Posled: March 7JS89 Garden aty, Mktlgan. PuhtlsS: March 1 J, 1 »8» —" " ' L ,Wcrtr>ooe^ PITBUC HEARINQ AT 7:1$ PJM. .c»,iaf:_ Present were Mayor Fordel), Plakai, Schlldberg. MaJU, Nunoeley, McNolty, and Boehringer. Absent ncoe. • Solid la tlon ot public cotmneata relative to the Resolution of Intent to form tbe Local Development ; •SYNOPSIS OF MINUTES .The re-e»ubli»hineo't of the Sanctity of Life Ethic through adoption of t Human Lift Amcndmtnl b FiMocing Art (LDFA) District :;'- ; " ' . BOARD OF EDUCATION povsiMe only through the unceaibg efforu of those of uiw^oreally care about the Unborn. Voluniart. REOWJUtOOWCaMIEnNOATTaOPJrt. are needed ia aB of the foUcwlng eategorfca; . .',.- ; Present were Mayor FordeU, CooncUrnetnber PUias, SchiMberg, Majka, Nunneley, McNulry, and Boehr Livonia Public Schools i (tnt> taoVMfce tft*tt*rm *»» t> 0>«fH> WK» tv+tr, _ a«m( UxlnlM< C**> Nynwh inger. Absent nooe. 15125 Farmlngton Road •• tnllMn Cn*n**t . /•»» . . Ow»H*««Mr, Alao present wtrie Oty Manager Joo AtBtln, Oly Clerlt-Treajurer Showalter, aiy Attorney Mack, and • . ruMc* . '. . ri^pfconm ... TB*» . ttftoct^yiwm.t Director of Developmental Service* CarrclL February 20,1989 Moved by MaJU, nrpported by Nunoeley: RESOLVED. To appme the Minute* ot the Regular Coondl Meeting beld February «, 1W», u corrected. YEAS: Unanlmooa *The following is a summary, in synopsis form, of the Board of Education's Moved by SchUdbtrg; rupported by McNalty: RESOLVED To approve the Accounts Payable, as listed. regular meeting of February 20,108 9; the fuii text of the habutes ii on file in the :: Hail «*•' Wa)-ne Couoty West Chapur For Additional information call YEAS: UnaolmoM '•.;•..•.;. office of the Superintendent, 15125 Farmlngton Road, Livonia, and In the princi j .;' .-•";. Right to Life ..Ufetpart Moved by PlaXas; npported by Boehringer: RESOLVED. To approve the following Consent Agenda; (a.) Tp J7J78 Schoolcraft authorise the Muacukr Dystrophy AsaociaUoo to conduct their M9 Hoose to Hotue Campaign from Hay.. pal's of flee of eachi school; and isavailable on request UvorJa, hfl «1» 422-6230 tftoJuwMm. President Thorderson convened the meeting at 8:00 p.rn., In the Board Room, } (b) To approve • resolttioa roquwted by the Natiooal AsaodiUoa of College Admlssloo Cocnseloa rup- portlng «-Metro Detroit NaUonai Cotl«t« Fair Day»" oo April 4-», I>»». ' 15125 Farmlngton Road, Livonia. Pretest: Joseph Laura, Richard McKnlght, (c) To grant the Oardea aty Chamber ot Commerce a blanket Sign Permit for the list Community Marjorle Roach, Patricia Sari, PatTanclll, Richard Thorderson/ ' .-1 Festival from Jaw U throtgb July i, 1#M. YEAS: Uoanlmoos GoMea Apple Awards for excellence were presented to Mary Wald, Lola Kettle, Moved by SchiMberg; npported by Majka: RESOLVED: To approve the Resolution directing the City John Maya and Darlene Ryor. LIVONIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS Manager to report oa the proposed Special Ataeaarnent for the Mid-Lathers Street Improvement Project Mlaatet: Tbe minutes and synopsis'of the regular meeting of February 6, l«8»'v i" YEAS:Unaalrooea) ' '-:- 15125 Farmlngton Rd. Moved by Majka; supported by Boehringer: RESOLVED: To adopt the Resolution of Intent to Form the were approved as written. • Livonia, MI 48154-5474 Local Development Financing Act (LDFA) District YEAS: Unanimous '• PrmaUdonv Mr. Jerry Nehs, Mr. Fred Matk and Mr., Bob Wysocki presented Moved py Nanaetey-. twpported by Majka; RESOLVED: To call • Public Rearing oa Monday, March t, IW. on the detersaloaUoB of ate of tbe 1H» Oommanlty Development Block Grant Funds. YEAS: Unanlniow an overview of the district's Outdoor Education Program. - • •; Tbe Uvonia Public Schools Board ot Education, Livonia, Michigan, hereby in Moved by SchiMberg: atrpported by Boeartnger: RESOLVED: To caU a PubUcXearing oo Monday. Mirth Gifts: Motion by Tancill and Strom to accept the gift of f3.740.10 from the vites the submission of sealed bids on JO, 1M*, at 1M PM. oa theSHe Plan aabmltted by Pktro OUvito for the parcel located at MJOMkJdlebelt 'Hayes School PTA for the purchase of 22 fans. Ayes: Mura, McKnlght, Roach, YEAS; UaaAlnMW ' Sari, Strom, Tancill, Thorderaoo. Nays: None Moved by Boehringer, aapported by Majka: RESOLVED: To call a Public Hearing on March 10,1M», at FORSALE 7:11 Pit oa the proposed aocong test amendments relative to the Local Development Financing Act Motion by Strom and McKnlght to accept the gift of $3,786.50 from tbe Roose 14 USED SCHOOL VEHICLES (LDFA) DWrtct YEAS: UnaalmotH • velt School PTA for tbe purcbaae of 80 fans. Ayes:'Uura, McKnlght, Roach, Moved by PWkas; Mpported by MaJka: RESOLVED: To caU a Public Hearing oa April J, 1»»», at 7:1» P-M Sari, StrtKn,Tar*cillTBOKrer»oq. Nays; Nooe * , v on the ResotaUoa to Form the Local Developmeat Ftoabctog Act (li)FA) District YEAS: Unanimoos ; Bids will be received until 100 P.M. oo the :2nd day of March, 1989 at the office Moved by Scaitdberg: aapported by Boekrioger RESOLVED: To award the contract tor three personal Motion by Sari and TancUl to accept the gift of $1,494.60 from the Adams School of the Board of Education, 1912» Farmlngton Road, Livonia, Michigan. At this compatert and related eqtiproetrt to Jama* Scott, la the amoaat of M.M1.70, and the contract for software PTA for tbe parchaae of 12 fans. Ayes: Laura, McKnlght, Roach, Sari,-Strom, to MBR Computer System*, la the amoaat of )717.09, u recommended by the Administration. YEAS. TaiKiU, Tborderson. Nays: None Mme and place all bids will be p*bUcly opened asd read. Unanlmpw SpecificatloM and bid forma may be obtained at the office of the Board of Moved by SchiMberg; awpported by McNalty: RESOLVED To award the contract tor the sale of City, Sttrfeflt Expejgjoa: Motion by Laura and Strom that the Board of'Education Education In the Pvrcbaalnf Department- owned aabwiMeMe Mi to the respective high bidders, u recommended by the Administration with the permaneatly expel a senior high school student from attendance in Livonia The Board of Education reaerrea the right to rejectany or all bids in whole or in condition that any outstanding special aasesamenut be Included u past of the purchase price. YEAS; Public Schools, Ayes; Laura, McKnlght, Roach, Sari, Strom, Tancill, Tfwrderson. Unedmoat ' >• Nays; Nooe. '."' part In the IxHereata of uniformity, deaign, equipment, delivery time or prefer M«-ed by Boeariagen supported by Majka: RESOLVED: To award the contract for User Fee Study Soft ence, to waive any Informalities and to award to other than high bidder. ware to DtvM M Griffith and Associates, Hi, In the trooaot of »5.000 00, u recommeoded by the Bills for Payraeat: Motion by Laura and McKnlght approving General Fund Any bid iwomiUed will be binding for ninety (90) days aubaequent to the date of AdmlnlstraOoo, YEA& Unanimows checks Noa. 144506 • 145147 In the amount of $S;647,6M.72 except for checks Wd opening. - Moved by Majka: awpported by Boeartnger. RESOLVED: To award tbe contract'for one brush chipper.to Nos. 144685,144687, and 145U6 which are void. Ayes; Laura, McKnlght, Roach, Vtrmeer Sales 4 Service, tec, la the amount of IM,»1400, as recommeoded by the Administration. YEAS: Sari, 8trom, Tandll, Thorderson. Nays; None Uoanlmow* *'."•'.- PiAH»h:MarchlliDdJ4.iM» Moved by McNsltr, sepporied by Stmlldberg: RESOLVED: To award the contract for a hydraulic unit (o Retlremeat* Board unanimously adopted resolutions of appreciation to the fol Jack Dobtsy Sapplle*, Incs the low Udder, In the amount ot IMtiOO, u recommended by the Admlnlslra- lowing Individuals who are retiring: Shirley Austin, Mary Senesy, Marilyn Klein, Ooo. YEA& Unanlmots ^. and Rose Marie Mouhot » MOYH by Boehrlnfrr-, npported by Majka: RESOLVED. To award the contract for a conrttt breaker lo CITY OF GARDEN CITY Sack Doaeey Btfftif*, Irsc, the low bidder, la the amount ot $),1)7.00, U recommeoded by Ihe Administra Recall Last; Motion by Strom and Sari tbaLTheresa Cunningham and Douglas SPEOAL COUNCIL MEETING tion. YEA* Unanimous .,. • Strayer be removed from any form of a recall list, thereby eliminating them Moved by Majka: npported by Nunoeley: RESOLVED. To award U* contract for a trash ptimp to Jack from any right to future employment. Ayes: Laura, McKnlght, Roach, Sari, Febr»ary23,lMt Dobeay Beppllee, toe, the low bidder, to the •mount ot »M«4 W, as recommended by the Administration. Th« Mayor and Cortdl of t*« CHy of Ottton aty mrt fa »ptdal *e*»k* »B<1 jotal Public Hearing wit* YEAS; Unenlmoga ..••'.' Strom,Tancill,Tborderaon.Nays:Nooe. - ; . •' UM flap nil* Comrolwlon oo r»*r»ary », IH», •( TM P.M, totfc « CooncU Cfcarobert of iU ark OttAtr, Teacher Recall: Motion by Strom and Laura that Ae Board of Education accept M» MWflebtlt Ro*d, Oartefl aty, Mk*t»*t. Moved by Plains; nppetled by Majka: RESOLVED to tpprove Rescind Traffic Control Order number rVMAQ HEARIrW AT 1M PM. tit, relating to parking at Lathers School, ** recommended by the AdmlnlitraUoa and the Police Depart* the recomrneodaUori of the superintendent and recall to district employment as Prweirt w*rt Mayor TortHJ, Cow»e1liTwn*«a rUaa*, ScilkJbtrg. McNiilty, and Boebrtfiger. Absent and meat YEAS: Un*atrno-*i teacher for the l>88-8» school year Arthur Burg. Ayes: Laura, McKnlght, Roach, Mf u*«dV«« Co«ndlm»inb»r» Majki and Ntmwley. Moved by ScMHberg; twpported by McNirty: RESOLVED To approve Trifftc Control Order number 40) Sari, Strom, Tancill, Tborderaon. Nays: None. Abo pm«H w«« Clly Maiufrr Aw*to, Ctty Ckrt-TrMwW 8fcowalt«, City Attorney Htck, Dlrtdor Of as II rttete* to perking at Lathers School YEAS: Unanimous Drrtfcpmfnt Serrfc** Carrofl. Plamlrtjl Commfo»*0(*r» A*k*f, Oormao, Bowlby, RrtlatxJ, Slwp, OKTII, Moved bf ScWWberg; twpported by McNalty: RESOLVED: To approve Rescind Traffic Control somber 014 ' Reporta from Saperkteadeati Mrs. Samples reported on the following items; andKwrOa. ' at It relates U> parklxg it Lathers School YEAS: Uaaftlmow student teachers, Insetvlce for bus drivers oo "Assertive DIsclpllne'VCOmmunl- . To aolkll «mm«nt» oa th* modtfKd MU Plao for tfwUKrlU-WAe r Dtvelopm«l od 0« E«»t tW« of MorH by SchiMberg; supported by Majka: RESOLVED: To caU * SpecUl Council Meeting oo March JO, ty Education brochure, and elementaryattendance areas. •-.-"•* Mt+lkWt Road t/Hmtto rord R<*d am) Blott 1 HI, it 1 ew P M. at the Eagle's met Restaurant 1« discos* Stale Ooterameol legislation sed reguUUons, Reports: Committee reports were received from the following Board commit STIXUl MKOTNO AT tM tM. YEA& Uaenirrwta Pmenl ww* Mayor Jferdrtl, Cowdlm«rt*«r» PI****, Schlldteri. McNolty, and Bo»hring«r. Ah»tnt and Moved by ScWMh«rg; npported by McNartr RKSOLYKD: To tpprove rrUlftfng ihe firm ot Berry, H«>r»oo, tees: Building 4 Site, Policy, Personnel, MAISL, Westland Liaison, a*nd Livonia tx(v<>*4 mitt Cotmdlmwnbwt Ma^ti and Nwwrfey. •.'•'•' rr»iic4s,M*<*AS*tfn*ab)r*trt*wrfD*rianKeiUW^ Liaison. • Ar« pr«fnt were Clly Manapt Atwtlrt. t*y Oft-Tr*«»tm SfcewaKet. at/ AllorDey MK>, Director of Moved by tVeaflagw, twpported by Majka: RESOLVED: To confirm the action taken la Closed Session oo Board Keartog: Board members reported on Ibe following topics: PhA Confer DrrrwymW 8«Y1«* Frbraerr I, !•*», coaceraing the tettleroetrt ot the pending claim against the aty by Richard Lang, Sr. Mwed by Plaka*; Hpoorted by BoArinrr RESOLVED: To »ppfoir« U>« 61!« Plan of LaKriU-Wrbrr YW&Unedfiwa* ' ' • ence-Washington, D.C., PTA Reflections Contest, Michigan Math Price Competi rmlirr* • Oardrn CMy for LoU «al», Monday, March 13,1989 O&E *5A t • I ByffmBfehwd A. Actually, it's close to the rec age of the state budget for schools. . staff writer' ommendation of the blue-ribbon ? Why a hike? The fact Is that some school dis Michigan School Finance Commis Listen to everybody; but do your own tricts. — in rural areas and non-In Some questions, and Reflections sion — remember them? — in Sep calculations. Almost ail school .q. Why do we need a tax Increase dustrial suburbs — have only * third on the embattled school tax re- tember 1987^ The Runkel commis anyway? as much money per student as oth form plan: '; sion recommended a 2-cenls hike in districts will benefit, so expect ers. They're hurting. Q. The Senate rejected a *cbool thesalestax. . A. Some • say ^we~dofft^~Dick Q. Can those formalas work? tax nUa U*t week. Wkat are its One major difference: It recom officials to be either favorable or Headlee, the tax fighter from Farm- mended pooling commercial and in" A. In tie real world, budgets are chances of wiiuuag by Uie March 17 neutral. Teachers unions will favor it Ington Hills, says the governor and made in the sweaty world of politics, deadline? , dustrial property taxes statewide, to legislators are failing to give, schools equalize resources, and letting resi not by mathematical formulas. A. Excellent The House passed it 1450 million.'"guaranteed by the dential and farm taxes' continue to Michigan Constitution." - Q. Any predictions on bow the ; 67-14, with 13 votes more than the be collected locally. Q. Whose advice should I take on needed two-thirds'majority.; so there's a tax hike of almost 1500 In real life, the mental health peo May 16 election will tua oei? *• The current Nye-Oxender plan, million as well as a shift. Part of voting yes or no? ple are clamoring lor more and Blanchard says It won't fly, asd Eo* The Seriate vote was 22*14,. four known as HJR B, makes a signifi short of the needed 26; If history is that sales tax hike < will be paid by scheduling a rally on the,Capitol gler Is peMlmistic. cant modif icallon: nine mills collect non-resident tourists and business steps; prosecutors, judges and juries any guide, the Senate will put togeth ed statewide, eight mills locally. A. Listen to everybody, but do er 26 votes by the deadline. .travelers. your own calculations. are sending more crooks to prison A^ With 'reason. Every tax reform And the yes votes are there: Sever Look at your state Income tax re for longer sentences; Social Services proposat for nearly two decades ha*. A. What's significant about that? turn to see If you got a property tax- . Almost all school districts will al Democratic senators took a walk, J director Pat Babcock wants a wel gone down/; • \ ': rebate. If so, the property tax cut benefit, so expect officials to be ei fare increase for his clients; courts Michigan voters are in three, or voted; no, until the Republicans A. For decades, farm dJstrlcts meet them half-way by providing 13 may be the same as the rebate, and ther favorable or neutral. Teachers want more and more; and you know camps: 20 percent want a tax In have been Itching to get their bands you'll get no tax cutat all. unions will favor it. what environmentalists are saying crease; nearly 40 percent are with of the needed 26. So far, only )2 Re on the cities' industrial tax base' publicans senators have voted yes. Sale taxes.aren't deductible on about cleaning up toxic wastes. Tisch and Headlee for a cut;' and the without giving up their ruraV autono your federal tax form, so that will Taxpayers In the high-tech belt be Sen. Rudy Nichols of Waterford rest; are In the middle.'There's nc Shouldn't Gov. Jim BUnchard and my. » ' cost you. tween Oakland University and the and Rep. John Bennett of Redford clear majority. Senate Majority Leader John Engler The Nye-Oxender plan sidesteps Sen. Doug Cruce of Troy made this University of Michigan likely will have come up with versions of a dif Michigan voters love their schools exert more leadership? this money grab bypooling all prop point: Lower-income families in pay more than'" their districts get ferent Idea: As state revenues grow, H someone convinces them school* erty in two pots. Thus, cities and sub richer school districts are likely to back. The question is: Will the bene dedicate a big portion of the in will benefit, they'll tax themselves. A. Probably not. Blanchard wants urbs still have an Incentive to recruit get nicked hard. The plan favors fit be worth the cost? Three million crease to education. But if they believe Judges, welfare a third term, and Engler Is his prob industry and commerce. poor school districts, not poor peo voters will make three million deci Engler^ gubernatorial platform clients and unions will raid the pot able GOP opponent. HJR B also allows local option en ple, he said. sions. will call for increasing the percent — forgetit.' -'v;-':;.:..-: ..* -^:--^-- If they take opposite sides, they richment taxes: four mills of the will polarize the Issue politically. If property tax, 0.5 percent of the In they take the same side, the voters, come tax. with their trip-'em-up sense of hu mor, may well reject the plan, How to appeal your assessment There are times when leaders 'My tax bill' should lead, and there are times The Michigan Consumers Council 'How to Review and Appeal Your elude such false assumptions as a But if you find it necessary to for when they should stand back and let Q. How will this plan affect my has published its 1989 edition of Property Tax Assessment" Is one of bouse having a finished basement or mally protest, the brochure provides the voters' will be done. This is one tax bill? "How to Review and Appeal Your the most-wldely requested brochures fireplace when it doesn't. tips on how to proceed and document for the voters. Property Tax Assessment." published by the Consumers Council. Property owners should also re a case before a local board of re A: You'll have to figure that out The one-page pamphlet provides view their assessments for missed view. - Q.-What's to-special about th!» yo'urself. -The_salea tax hike will information-on Michlgan's-property Free coples-areavailable-by-writ defectsifaatmight tend to reduceihe "plan"for raising the sales tax 2 cents bring trTfrtrrjllHoDrthe property tax- "tax appeal procedures, including ing ine Michigan wnsunrereffcuncil;— value of a house, such as the shifting THE-^PAMPHLET emuhasiies and cutting property taxes? cuts will total $1.1 billion or more, ~a nouse, sucn SJI summer tax collections. 106 W. Allegan, 414 HoUlster Build of the foundation, and even simple that timing Is crucial in making-an The brochure clarifies how an in ing, Lansing 48933. clerical errors in computing the tax. appeal ' ..• r- .-.' '-.'.". ;: dividual property tax bill is comput Each township and city has its ed using the state equalized valua THE GROUP advises property If you find an error, discuss it with own functioning board of review that "TREATMENT STUDY FOR DEPRESSION" tion (SEV) rate. There is also Infor owners who may feel that their ap the assessor first. Some assessors meets periodically. It is crucial that mation on how assessments are praisals are unfairly high to review may be willing to adjust the appra property owners who plan to fife a If you are suffering from sustained depression, anx made and how property owners can the appraisal records in their asses isal on the spot, thus saving the prop protest contact their local city or iety or both, and are in good health, you may determine if the assessor's appraisal sor's of f ice for accuracy. erty owner and the assessor the nui township office to obtain the dead aualify for free treatment through the AFFECTIVE sance ofa formal protest. HSORDERS UNIT at Lafayette Clinic. Aim of the of their property is correct Common assessment errors in- line for filing.. study is to discover biological factors associated lrx»»nS*Av. C0CWVER IIAKDEN with successful treatment of depressive illness. Please contact: Affective Disorders Unit f Fine Furniture... 256-9617 Where Quality Costs k LAFAYETTE CLINIC Wayne Stdte University You Less! WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD *TSQr* HOW'S THE TIME TO GET REAM FOR SUMMER! bruont ^UUWAiXKXMGl Central Air It not that Exptntlv* PAE-8EA80N8ALEN0W »200 REBATE At Partielpettng Bryant DMkra Only Denmark Heating & Cooling 722-3870 MUSIC HALL Friday Alley Theatre Presents March 17 Arthur Miller's 8:00 P.M. "A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE" Friday PRESERVATION March 31 HALL JAZZ BAND 8:00 P.M. 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Hudson's, Lord k ftykr, S**rt, JC (Vnnty and mt *0jp«* Mom **d mykx*, KfefhS**, KkHn-<»}»v S^M%, Noc^.tpn, P13) M»~9«)a >-% m Nov* Ikmd, Ex* MS ;A^«.' T.&'At.* MMMMMMtMMiaillMMiMMaMMiaaaMMMI tim "^^F • * '-.-"-* yV*- fTi,l m wmmmm =P-ST*CTV^ vT" VJ^NT -~T*- --^.-7^-^~ -• • -* ••{"•.' •ppipiw^w^p^w^mp - i ©bseruer alcohol abuse 36251 Schoolcraft/Livonia, MI 48150_ Emory.Daniels edto59H300_ LI'. THE NICE LOOKING young man gral a part of the drug scene. It's got up and declared, "I used drugs , hard to envision" someone sniffing a eAtL.R.W.Q) O&E Monday! March 13, i989 fpr.20year8. Now I'm clean.'?, . line of white powder or sticking a He didn't give his name. But it needle In his arm to feel good orobUvf- takes guts to stand up in the midst of OUS. : a crowd at Congregation Shaarey Jackie I and my friends grew up with the Zedek and proclaim yourself a re-. myth that'Jewlsh people don't drink,- covering addict. . Klein to excels.* We equated booze and The - program at•the synagogue drugs with skid row bums. It was about the disease of chemical couldn't happen to us, no\ in our dependency. It was the first of a break the chains of chemical addic close-knit, traditional Jewish fami five-part series called "Alcohol and tion. -••'..•'• lies. • Drugs,.Use and Misuse, A Jewish I don't know* the young man who v TERRY RAKOtf A Is doing a fine ance. At our home, we likely will cancel -our paid movie channel be Concern." ,..- hit his head against the^wall before ' AS/A PARENT in the turbulent' job of showing how hard It Is to sepa The young man said with emotion getting treatment. But I do know •608, that myth was blown sky high. rate the black from the white, Or, In cause too often the movies contain language we don't want our 2-year- that he couldn't understand why others who hit bottom. Two of them Jewish kids, our kids, experiment this cise, the offensive from the "hopheads" don't seek help before are dead. .: ed with marijuana. We hoped they offbeat, "••'•^v^^l; ^.v..;.';? old to hear. Just Sunday we planned they hit bottom. Bottom can be I'll-never forget the teenager who didn't do LSD or PCP or whatever . •. Rakolta, from Blobmfleld. Hills, to watch a seemingly pleasant movie death. He said he used to hit his head came into my office many, many drug was popular at the time. We gained national attention last week Rich directed by Robert Redford, But the against the wall. He didn't say why it - years ago and said be kicked the crossed our fingers and prayed. ; for ber campaign to convince ad program guide said It was rated "R" Perlberg took 20 years to stop. drug habit. The story he wanted me The more self-righteous In our vertisers that they should not spon because qf "mature situations" and v crowd said their kids would never : THERE ARE multiple issues here. "language." to write was that he was going to sor certain television shows. dream, of doing drugs. That word Should the size of a show's audience WHY DOESNT THE dependent high schools to lecture about his ex • On one hand, she is. to be com We know our boy wlU hear these "never" is a silly euphemism. Some be Its only measuring stick? Should a person listen to people and stop us periences and help other kids. mended f6r taking the initiative. A words —, we've used some of them of the kids who would "never" got single joke or the entire show's con ing chemicals when the negative lot of people grumble about what ourselves — but we don't want to Into big trouble. Some stole and lied text be the issue? Is there a differ consequences outweigh the good HE HUNG around the office for they don't like In the world, Rakolta bring them so prominently Into our before they self-destructed. ence between a show that aire early family room. So we turned off the feelings? hours. But he seldom sat. He was said nuts to -grousing; she went out I knew a Jewish professional man in the evening and one that airs late -show. jumpy. Now they call it hyper. and did something. Maybe denial keeps the most hon who would have gone to jail If he iUketot. - : at night when many youngsters are est person from Peeking help. It's not I never heard from him again. A In bed? That seems to be the most obvious week later, his father came to tell hadn't died of an overdose of co On tne other hand, she Is deciding a rational or a conscious process. caine. I know a Jewish lawyer who And there's another problem: decision. Turn the channel. Cancel me that his son was found dead of an that her" taste3 should determine But neither Is doing drugs. destroyed bis marriage, a growing Would my terribly liberal and open- the service. Decide what you want overdose In a lonely motel room. I what I see on TV/ practice, his home and his reputation minded approach differ any If the and don't want coming into your Maybe they don't want help, don't have never forgotten that. I don't like that, ^ for coke. He hasn't quit. He will be show was race-baiting or anti-Semi home. , want to change. Maybe they believe I guess It's tough for me and those EARLIER THIS year, Rakolta 46 years old soon, if he makes it saw ao episode of "Married, v .With tic Instead of sexually offensive? But don't make those decisions for they can deal with It Maybe they're of my generation to understand the The TV Is a troublesome appli me. I find that offensive. ashamed. It takes a great person to self-destruction that seems so inte- Despite the failures and the trage Children," a new comedy produced dies, I know there is hope. That was on t^e fledgling Fox Network^ -emphasized by-Dr. Eric lorangerot- TtrplrrKpnjfttaWe^Iace-ainong- He"nryFord"Hospitar^whoipoke-at- established giants, Fox has promised the first session at Shaarey Zedek. shows other; than • the predictable mainstream fare; at ABC, CBS and Facts don't help if out of context NBC. To be different Is to be innova^. A WOMAN who sat next to me tlve and controversial.••'-./• said she bad been an alcoholic for ON'T EAT red meat — you WELL, FOLKS, it ain't necessari pectations. That takes some thought. more than 30 years. She took her last top; controversial for Rakolta, might get sick. ly so. Not necessarily a lot. But some. drink at a Passover Seder 13 years who found the show sexually offen Don't eat fish — you We can go bonkers trying to struc Filters occasionally get clogged. ago. She's now a substance abuse sive and anti-family. D, might get sick. ture our lives to deal with the conse They must be cleaned or replaced. volunteer for a local hospital. She contacted 44 companies that Don't eat fruits and vegetables — quences of the latest pronouncement Neglect can gum up an entire sys Denial has been the common de advertise on the show and urged you might get sick. from on high. tem. nominator when discussing drug ; therato pull their financial support. Dou Don't breathe the air — you might . 9 Same with us in this age of infor abuse among Jewish adolescents. Some did. Others said they would To do right by everyone, we get sick. v . Funke mation. Sometimes, we just have to Statistics don't cite specific refer take a closer look. Stay out of the sun — you might wouldn't eat or drink anything, step away for a while. Check our ences to Jewish teens. Drug abuse On' ABCs "Nlghtllne" last Thurs get sick. would never leave the house — or own internal filters. Decide what's crosses all ethnic and socio-ecomom- day Rakolta said she won't let the Nuclear energy is no good — po Don't give homework — kids work wouldn't go far If we did — and really Important and what isn't. Ic lines. Issue drop. She hopes to mobilize a tentially harmful to health and the hard enough in class. would forever be plagued by the sec Then we can better manage the najional boycott against products The Shaarey Zedek series Is not environment. - Give homework every night — It ond-guess. volumes of Information hurled at us only educational, it helps to explode from firms that advertise on shows .Fossil fuels are no good — poten teaches discipline and supplements every day. We keep the meaningful that she finds offenslve. So a little perspective, please. the myth that "It can't happen to tially harmful to health and the envi the classroom. and discard the trivial. us." There's the rub, Igor, and I Information in and of itself is use ronment. Save your money — It will serve As Dr. Loranger said, "With our promise I don't mean that in any less. Two plus two equals four Is ba Don't buy a small car — it's not as you well In the future. We don't have to wring our hands. commitment to learn, great things sejmalway. sically meaningless until we put it in safe lit an accident. Don't save — Inflation will kill some kind of context. Like a finan We don't have to sit helpless, para can be accomplished." i HAVE NEVER seen "Married." Don't buy a large car — It guzzles you. lyzed with fear. We don't have to But somebody must be watching It cial transaction. Or maybe cooking gas.'-- . ' . -' or measuring a board before apply wonder what's next and wait for the or'.- else advertisers would have al , Competitive sports are bad" for Give me a break. Enough already. other shoe to drop. GET OUT OF THE DARK. ready balled out. If the show had an ing the saw. kids'— they promote selfishness and Information overload. It seems we The Coraume* tn(*/pa«irt Cautog * J • - • *4tietx», tkmH i$ wrti* to m *•«- bring out; the worst in participants get all. kinds, of facts. and: figures We must provide our own perspec Even If the information is true; e<*9n< en you Y«lh he4pM consume* inlcmjloft. Il'sfiest'ywnWXJ— :'•' itjdoesn't meet -community stand- and their parents. nowadays but no context tive. ards. "'•"' Ceittuaif litfof mcttai OM« Competitive sports are great — And if it's reported, golly gee, it It's up to us to filter Information Doug Funke is a staff writer Dtpt. TO, Pwtblo, Dealing with a drug or alcohol problem can be a nightmare. Trying to findth e right treatment program can make that night mare even worse. That's why Catherine McAuley Health Center's Chemical Dependency Program has only one number you need to call if you or a loved one are having trouble with alcohol or other drugs: 572-2470. We'll put you in touch with the Affordable protection. right people rightaway . 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The FAA banded last week because of budget small pipe buried under the crawl paid for the training and purchasing In a dog eat dbg world, law en problems, the Wayne County Sher space of a house, and everything of two dogs. The bomb squad dogs forcement agencies need all the help iff's dog detail Is stlU.chomplngjat from a single marijuana Joint & 11 cost approximately $2,000 each. The they can get — even if it comes from the bit for work. pounds of pure heroin transported sheriffs deparment -purchased the furry' four legged a'nlmalf with ' The dogs are so effective that through the U.S. postal .system/The •other three dogs. wagging tails. •'•'/' , their handlers declare they .are heroln was wrapped in plastic, sur Last year, the canine bomb squad "Canines provide ah Invaluable.ln- worth their weight In gold. rounded by soap powder, sealed In a investigated 160 Incidents/ More vestlgatlve tool;'; said. Sgt. Jeriel Greg Morris teamed with Cdra, a plastic bowl fastened with duct tape, than 130 of those'were at the airport. Heard, who.dispatches the dogs-in Belgian Malihols (a breed similar to surrounded by crunched newspaper the Wayne County system. a German shepherd), two years ago. and rnore soap, arid sealed In aj>ox BOMB THREATS and suspicious "A canine alerting to a package After .320 hours of training, the two •' "The heroin, .was so pure that it packages make up their workload. provides sufficient reason for proba became part of the county's drug equaled 32 founds oPstreet quality They've.sniffed airplanes, baggage, ble, cause. A magistrate has never sniffing team, " ' drug," Morris said. * freight,' buildings, autos and been as refused a search warrant under Although the canine division is "In a safe once, (Cora) hit $32,000, signed to presidential details those circumstances." -Roused in the sheriff's field office 11 pounds,of coke and $100,000 "We've confirmed one pipe bomb There are two dogs who sniff out near Metro Airport, the dogs go worth of Jewelry." at an area high school — nothing at Illegal drugs, five trained to detect "anywhere where a controlled sub And Cora does it all for a few pats the airport," she said. "It might be bombs, and yet aqother trained In stance trained canine is needed," on the head and some quality play Just a threat but you can't ignore it" underwater body recovery. Some Morris said: time from Morris. Unlike drug sniffing dogs who re canine units Including the Michigan "We work for the post office, DEA "The dogs undergo weekly train spond to a hit enthusiastically, bomb State Police division.have tracking •• (Drug Enforcement Administration), ing by our officers," said Heard. sniffing dogs; are encouraged to dogs. Wayne' County does not. ATF (Alcohol, Tobacco and Fire That training includes planting dif make a passive response — for obvi Michigan Slate Trooper Laurie arms) sometimes (U.S.) customs al ferent drugs in varying quantities to ous reasons. JM JAQOFELO/tfaff ptotognphw McDonald, who works'at the Flat though they have their own dog, and keep the dogs fresh. Baba's reward for a hit Is a toy *s? Rock post, Is the sole dog handler for for all local (police) departments," "The reward has to be on a daily ball. Other bomb sniffing dogs get ,l the st$te police In the metro Detroit he said. basis. She has to have the search," food. Since March 1, the bomb sniff Bomb sniffer Baba and his handler, Deputy Sally Wright ar*; v -. area. Morris said. ing squad has been called out nine members of the Wayne County Sheriff's Department's canines DOGS USED on drug detail are Dogs live with their Individual times. ; corps. " •' '•.,.'; • :;:.-/^\» '. "THE STATE police has 25 dog highly disciplined yet so spunky that handler. These officers are on call 24 Wright and Baba got their training handlers throughout the state," he Morris compares them to "living hours a day, seven days a week at Lackland Air, Force Base, Texas. said. with a hyperactive 2-year-old child." "There are no sacred hours In "Once a year the Air Force comes "I've worked for almost every de Another dog handler assigned to drug dealing," Heard said. here for certification," Wright said. partment In Wayne County," said bomb squad detail called her canine In fact, officer Sally Wright and Baba's scholastic record is a 100 McDonald who has been handling partner "a workaholic who never Baba, a five-year veteran of the percent rating, said Wright dogs since 1975. He has a German stops." It Js_that_type_j)f aggression -bomb sniffing squad, have- been- —"WeVe probably gotone-of-the- 3rd Anniversary "shepherd tracking dog, a goiden-reTI and-deslre-to-please4he!r-hafldler8-- called-out^-bed-at-3-a.nL-oircold- be^teT~pl^amsA"Wright"8ard7trWe" trlever bomb sniffer, and a labrador that makes the dogs such a success. winter nights and away from wed get lots of administrative support SALE ^ ,rA retriever who sniff out drugs. He's "Cora has found over 300 pounds ding receptions. . Our administration is not afraid to (Now thru March 18th) on his second dog in each division. of cocaine, 300 pounds of marijuana "We're mainly stationed at the call out the dogs, unlike some de 1 1 "I've,run 200 calls a year," he and several pounds of heroin," Mor airport with the FAA (Federal Avia partments: The first thing they will ALL FURNITURE 20% said. "Finding lost children Is the ris said.,^ tion Administration) program," she say is /have the dogs been called.' mo$t 'rewarding. It's an emotional She found four kilos of cocaine and said. Also they give us the time we need ANYTHING BLUE 15% thing. I've found lots of lost kids." 165,000 behind the tail light of a Wayne County Sheriff Robert Fi- for training. The support is there." V Th an k you for you r patron age II Chris, Cindy, Mary, Sharon & Wyonda I I 7329LllleyRd. M^S 459-3370 County, state provide canine units > (In Pilgrim Village) SAT 10-6 CANTON Most local police departments In bomb sniffing. We would very much "I think they serve a very useful "They are invaluable." : western Wayne County depend on like to see them continue to provide purpose. They aren't 100 percent ac Westland police have used canines *> f*. the canine units from the Wayne these support services for us," he curate, but I've seen them do some from the Inkster and Canton forces >2 County Sheriff's Department and the said. amazing things," said Parker. as well as dogs from the sheriffs :• v. v Michigan State Police. unit arid the state police. Canton Township, like Oakland His sentiments were echoed by Livonia has never bad a canine di "Whoever we can get," said Lt. County, has disbanded its canine pro several other local police depart vision but Chief William Crayk said Michael Frayer. gram because of a recent ruling by ments. Bedford Township has tem the department has used dogs from Plymouth Township Police Chief the U.S. Department of Labor that porarily disbanded its one dog unit the sheriff's department and state Carl Berry said his department has-. handlers receive overtime pay. because the canine vehicle is out of police. called oo the services of a canine "We bad two dogs but because of service. "At present we will continue to unit only once in the township de the ruling, we've bad to discontinue "It will be back. The dogs serve a use those at our disposal," be said. partment's history. / : the program," said John Santoraau- ;very useful purpose," said Bedford i-i ro, Canton public safety director. Police Chief David Parker. "Our "We are very dependent on the narcotics officers have used the state police and sheriffs' department sheriffs dogs to do some sniffing. ARMSTRONG CEILING SALE »T> canine programs, both narcotics and We've also used Detroit's dogs. 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BMisMB^Miiii^HlMMiiiiMMiM^i yi~iJi.WI,JU ^^,^7.^^^¾¾¾¾^^¾ 3^^-T >:«A* •Oir'E Monday, Mdrch 13,1$89 affirmative action asides came into question after U.S. many minority firms are small busi In May, the commission will hold tional because there was inadequate has been made the /'number one',' it a four-day affirmative action work evidence jof past discrimination by ;' 1 • «t«ffwrft* Supreme Court rulings restricting nesses." . priority of the Michigan Department use of. quotas and set-aside pro The county will also begin review- shop for business and governmental the state against minorities and of Civil Rights, director'John Roy v Recent VS. Supreme Court rul grams, tn the most recent ruling, the tag minority hiring and promotion; leaders. Carter recently spent three women. .^ , A--'- Castlllosaid. 'A ings have ended Wayne County's set- high court struck down set-asldes practices among all companies with, days.in Washington, DC., discussing *»We_ profram for; minority- and used by the state of Michigan. ____ which It does business. : affirmative action with federal offl- BOTH (H)V. James Blanchard and ' A representative for the Michigan wman-owned businesses, but coun Though Wayne County was not a tr^We wanTtoisee if they're making- ~clalsr—— -•;-—-;- -•• - Lt.-Gov. MarthsKSrifflths protested^ Road--BuUders^Association .said., ty officials say it won't lessen their party to the,suit, the county called a good faith effort to hire and pro> , "What we're looking for is a new . the high court's action.' lawmakers would have to tackle ex- - commitment to affirmative action: together a panel of legal experts to mote minorities and women," Hol- er, fresher approach to affirmative i8tlhg barriers before again mandat Affirmative vaction has been a examine ways to maintain an af lowellsald; . action, one that will stand Judicial -'We are; deeply disappointed the ing set-asldes.; ' 8tandihg Water "I don't believe that one doctor is the same as another, so looking in ihe phone book for a :" pediatrician for Sean didn't seem right to me. When I found oul that Mount Carmel has a ' J physician referral number, I was relieved. Relying on agood hospital to help me find a good • -f Today? 4 doctor just seemed to make sense_.,And I was right.. I gol a lot of information from the service \ w' before I made our first doctor's appointment. Now, Sean sees his pediatrician regularly and we're both very comfortable with him.v —Kaienll. w^«SAME DAY INSTALLATION .Detroit 40 GALLON RESIDENTIAL 95 HOT WATER HEATER Mount Carmel Mercy Hospital can help find the right doctor for you, CALL BETWEEN 7:30 AM; and 3:00 P.M.' too. Someone near you who accepts your insurance. Someone who's AND HAVE SAME DAY INSTALLATION affiliated with a hospital you can trust, and who specializes inthe CALL FOR DBTAlLS m**** 532-2160 or 532-5646 kind of care you need. Whatever yoii're looking for in a doctor, tell us about it, The Fine Jewelry *nd service is free. We'll answer your questions, Watch Repairv and even make an appointment for you, Department \ if you'd like. Call today. The toll-free number" lor / home cleaning package: physician referral is 1.800.372-6094. £.1 Craning tar* > ,, .19.05 • Gemsonlc ultrasonic cleaning tank ...... ••.••• 1695 fi;- "BliUsonto': tanks... •<•••••• '"",']'.','.'.... >... $4 "Blitz" gemstone cleaner ...••• ...... $5 "BIlU" polishing cloth •'•""Uii MOUNT CARMEL MERCY HOSPITAL • Fr—e*Umitf* ¢071 W*itOut«rDrlv#,Detroit, MI48235 Pho n • : 3.1 3 •/ 9 2 7/7OO0\ PAK4W M«rcy HoiplUll & H*«llh 8»ivlCtl ol 0*11OH Watch Mid tawdry repelr department at ALL Metro area/Flint, A PMdon of Tht m*% at Mwcy H*»\ Opon** Lansing, Orimd RepMt, Mlshawtka, Jackson, HotfemJ, Monroe, toy CKy and de«lnaw 8e«r« store*. (Not at Ann Arbor) hi mm mMmmmtiammmtmmmmt !.•»•»•! »»"*^»awa*B*papw*aaii^pa»»^ >-.-w.w,,*^,xf>mmwwmwwm^ww\*nwmwwmwi^mm*^mimmm**mmmrmimmmmmm***W!*m***^ \ • • * •' * i • 1 2TI|e ©baeruer & Eccentric NeiuGpeipers i<*-- Ethel 8lmmont editor/591-2300 ; Monday, March 13,1989 p&B D *1B :;'*• chef Larry : Janes - \ *[* a chance to learn How could I resist? The brochure that heralded By Larry Janes the "First Annual/Chef's Semi special writer nar" at Schoolcraft College In Livonia brimmed with typical AITH AND BEGORRAH! What's this world media hype touting It as "the coming to? Who ever heard of a classic Irish seminar for serious, sophisti stew cooked any other way than in a cast-iron cated cooks as well as young F Dutch oven? St. Patrick would roll over in his chefs who appreciate the value grave watching Irish stew prepared using crockpots, .of techniques and tips. . . claypots and pressure cookers! shared by the finest in the Some cooks go through life clinging to their Culsl- _ business." narts and microwaves, constantly looking for more The demonstration and ways to make cooking faster. Then again, there are classroom sessions, ran simul folks who relish the band chopping, the genteel taneously and the organizers simmering, the subtle braising. . . cooking to them is did their best at placing the a Joy that should be savored like a fine wine, not cbug- -more thah-BO^registrants- to - a-luggedlikeasltpack. _ ..' _-.- _ .. their requests. It always didn't Honestly, I can attest to falling somewhere in the work out, as was the case after middle of the road. I'd never trade my Cuislnart but lunch at the Williams-Sonoma still enjoy chopping fresh herbs and vegetables. Yep, I lecture when Susan Rousseau, own a crockpot, and 362 days a year it sits gathering manager of the new Wllllams- dust in the fruit cellar. I also have acquired the classic, Sonoma showplace in Troy's old, rattling pressure cooker that Momma used to Somerset Mali, queried her transform cheaper English blade cuts of beef into classroom participants as to . shreds of beef that would literally slip off the fork reasons /they were In atten because they were so tender. dance. ' ,-. ~ Lo and behold, here we are with St. Paddy's Day One honest student went upon us. Those of us living in the fast lane are wonder right for her jugular with a re ing how to make a fast and tasty pot of good old Irish sponse that included "I'm here stew. The remainder of us are content to sit and drink because they wouldn't let me green beer and dance a jig while the pot of lamb, pota in to observe Ed Janos and toes, onions and herbs simmer themselves into a deli Irish stew Bryan Gawlas" (their session cacy. was filled). So much for hones* AS THE LUCK of the Irish would have it, two lovely lassies, both heralding different stories on Irish cuisine is a The |150 day began with and cooking techniques, crossed my path during the back-to-back sessions in the' last week. > squeaky clean Schoolcraft Col Joan Rector, manager of the gourmet shop at The following recipes can be made either lege culinary arts kitchen Jacobson's in Livonia, passed along some great infor in the slow cooker or by pressure cooker. See featuring chef Douglas Green mation on crocks and pressure cookers. "The younger directions for techniques and times. while certified master chef 'yuppie' shopper purchases the slow cookers and clay pots while the 'middle-age" suburban shopper seems CLASSIC HUSH 8TEW Michael Russell took over the 2 poods iamb, trimmed aa4 cot iato 1-toco demo lab with a program enti to go for the new pressure-cooker models," Rector says. . cobea "••'. tled "Cookbooks — Using 2 poods small Iris* potato** Them as your Mentor." She adds; "The person more apt to purchase the Tiinilaii oaloM,ttmitj ilLit /CHEF RUSSELL of the pressure cooker is the person who was raised with 4 small tarnlps, sliced klngaley Inn in Bloomfield one." (That pretty much categorizes me!) Rector was V* cup fresh chopped parsley Hills discussed the proper use nice enough to pass along some information on the 1 teaspoon thyme . ' .. of cookbooks and how to uti sleek, trendy and definitely high-tech version the folks Vi cup fresh celery leaves lize them to advance your from Cuislnart have introduced. salt and pepper to taste skills. The feedback I received Seems that the pressure cooker my momma used to * - * * from other members of the utilize was virtually removed from the marketplace. I Place a layer of Iamb in the cooking vessel.. class was positive. can remember the jiggling safety valve on the top that Top with a layer of potatoes, onions, then tur And then there was Duglass would rattle for hours.; Occasionally, Momma would get a steam burn from releasing the pressure too fast. nips, Repeat until all. lamb, potatoes, onions • • » and turnips are used. Divide parsley, thyme, Life has not been kind lately Nowadays, pressure cookers have dual safety devic es, which will allow for the safe escape of steam auto celery leaves, salt and pepper and use after ; to the flamboyant chef/owner every layer of lamb. Add just enough water ; of Brasserie Duglass in South- matically. Pressure cookers will cook meats in half the time of conventional cooking and do wonders to to cover. To cook in a pressure cooker: Bring field. His presentation "Go to to medium pressure and cook for 1 boor. To Health" seemed scattered and . soups and stews, most of which can be made in 20 minutes or less once optimum steam pressure has cook in a crockpot, cover and cook on medi the audience frequently found um for 7-8 hours, itself waiting and wondering_ been reached. - while he searched for ingred ients. Printed recipes were not Please turn to Page 3 Please turn to Pafle 3 supplied at. his presentation* Those in attendance scribbled fruitlessly. ' -/';'•"• Many requested Ingredient amounts and finally — after come from If eland tasting what resembled sugar- free Jell-O-chocolate pudding and not mousse, sank disap pointedly in their chairs. Granted, I wouldn't want to Jam tarts, rock buns die from arteriosclerosis, but after eating this stuff, I.can only hope the recipe hasn't made for teatime, too made it to Sinai Hospital's kitchen (Chef Duglass Is coop By Arlene Funk* tasty breads, pies and other des erating with Slnal, oh a heart- special writer serts,, -v,.'. _ / ••'•/:• ,•;.-• healthy menu). "People would ask me for my After a short coffee break, Friends of Theresa Hasson know baked goods," Hasson said. "None session number two had the; she's always good for some fresh- of them are overly sweet," participants choosing between baked Irish bread or buns./ f Hasson also enjoyed the ritual of certified chef MJlos Cihelka of The 53-year-old Livonia woman serving something fresh from the the Golden Mushroom in learned her culinary skills back oven, preferably with a cup of tea. f Southfield cooking wild game home in County Clare, Ireland. \: "In Ireland they drink tea all the and Frank Stulock, sales man "We baked every day," Hasson time — good and strong," she said. ager ot/von Lee Distributors, said. "We had to, with 10 children Her husband, who died last year, Dearborn, purveyors of wines. in the family, It was a treat'to get relished the Irish specialties. The four Hasson children — now rang It was a tough choice. something from the store." i ToataWoisoot Although she doesn't bake near-! ing in age from 18 to 24 — espe HOW COULD YOU not wtttitomtof learn from the mild demeanor Iy asoften now, Hassson still en? cially enjoyed their mom's bran joys turning out batches of Irisn; bread, a variation of the famous TtwrtM of chef Mllos? The quintessen H#t*on'« tial chef, confident, steady. A bran bread, jam tarts or rock buns; Irish soda bread. Detroit classic. With this guy — a biscuit-like dessert sweetened I The bread contains no yeast. nOfflt fTMQSj guiding the Michigan Culinary with sugar and golden raisins. ! Hasson combines natural raw bran spocloWot. The rock bun gets its name from Team, honorable mentions are (purchased in a health food store) •t not enough. He goes for the its pebble appearance. with flour, baking powder, soda, gold, and frequently achieves "If someone is going to tome salt, margarine and buttermilk. A ; over, you can make a batch of rock it. .- ••••--. / '•:• deep cross is cut on top of the with friends For bis demonstration, chef buns," Hasson said. "By the time bread. The bran bread bakes up Milos did a complete turna they get here, It's done. They are crunchy on the outside and has a BRAN BREAD spoon of buttermilk, spread evenly round from Duglass, using very good, served warm." hearty consistency. " It's very 4 dp* wtit* Hear over top of broad. Sprinkle top of The former Theresa Malone left 1 c*V Mtsnl raw bra* (available backfat to lard every inch of v healthy," said Hasson. The bread is . breod lightly wWi bran. Cat a doop venison fillet and wild boar Ireland In 1958 and came to the rich with fiber from the bran. "It's n koala food stares) cross on broad and boko at *M do* leg. The class sat In awe, lis United States. She settled in De eicellent for toast." . 1 groes for 1 hoar. tening to his tales from a hunt,, troit and took a job as waitress at ½ all the while his nimble fingers the old Stouffer/'s restaurant down A similar recipe Is used for rock MM ROC* BUN* lanced the larding needle town. , buns. The batter, enriched with Ustkki 4 cos* floor She metier late husband, Jim, a ! egg, sugar and raisins, Is dropped through the wild game. I didn't *< Jl a»VO^^O* aaaaaai gV^O% paa^al O^V PF^P »^^P^S> communications technician for onto a cookie sheet and forms a think anybody still larded. bumpy look after baking. Mix flow and bran together and Hcossoffu- Ah, but the truth Is in the Western Union, at the Friendly rvb In margirtM. Add baking pow lHeosoroaaBt Sons of Saint Patrick, an Irish so tastlng,.and the lucky mem HASSON USES a pastry cwst der, baking soda and salt Mix HllaSplllfaH ber* of this class sank their cial club. Jim Hasson, who also woU. Add battanaOk antil mixtare 1 VWa^VWl HWaWJ pVWWvf was born In Ireland, moved his for her light and buttery Irish jam plastic forks Into the blte-sixed has forraod a fcaaadjag cow tot on- »•* ..'•• /family to Livonia around 1971. 'tarts. She emphasises thatlhe fill bits between continuing ing be jam, not jelly. cy. Knood CM a fiotftd board and i cos} socvoroaaK choruses of oohs and ahhs. roU to tt-teca thlcUm, Place * sU^^M^^feM ' sA a1 BBBalhBBBBBBi MEANWHILE, Theresa Hasson Hill • I ••»•«• »•*•••• • ••••llMUBI* II* ••!»• •••• ••!«• •' Trttrtt* floored pk pan or cookie snoot Wot#eturntoPafl«4 was building a following for her Ploose turn to Pago 4 cftmtfrom County Ctar*. Cover top of broad with a table- turn to :\ MMmVa* ^^ ijSMaaaaat i^mm 2B* O&E Mortday. M»rch 13,1969 OPEN DAILYv&AMTO9PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 7 P^^^. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS •^MONDAY* TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY^ MANUFACTURER'S --¾ •: 5 MILE & FARMINGTON COUPONS i: '«: LIVONIA*PH. 261-6565 UP TO 35* VALINE Or 38000 ANN ARBOR ROAD FRIDAY* SATURDAY. SUNDAY '*' LIVONIA •PH. 464-0330 . •i MANUFACTURER'S • •->'. COUPONS UP TO 50«^ M ' SUN. tyON. TUBS.WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. | a.. w 14 15 16 17 18 •'¥ 19 y Copyright 1988. Foodland. - I We Reserve The Rfflht To • Limit Qijanlltiet, Good Monday, March 13 thru March 19,1989 /*""> BASKART VD AT ANN ARBOR RD. & ANN ARBOR TR. SATURDAY MARCH 18TH 12 NOOKIDN - 3 PM FEATURING DAVE ANTHONY FROM WCXY. PRIZES 10 LB. MEAT SAVINGS Fresh Extra Loan Fresh Grade A, GROUND ^LBS- PICK'O 10 LBS. $ Fresh Ground Beef OR MORE ROUND ^ .98 LB. CHICK LB. J-\- -'^ P -LesserQuantities»2.39 LB. 1.18 Lesser Quantities »1.49 LB. Freeh Lean Meaty Country Style GROUND ^Mc 10 LBS. C aM TURKEYrfSE-- SPAREfilBS 0R M0RE* 1 TOTST Lesser Quantities.»1.49 LB. Lesser Quantities* 1.99 LB. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless V Stan's Homemade 10 LBS. 10 LBS. OR MORE CHUCK ORMOR FRESH if LBS .68 LB 0RM0R ^1.78 :v^ ;;; , Lesser Quantities *2.39 LB. $ KIELBASA , U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Lesser Quantities $2.32.399 LBLB . 1.48 LB. Lean Breaded ENGLISH CUT^¾¾ VEAL 10 LBS. M0RI Lesser Quantities •OOLB 0RM0 LB. / ROAST :;^f . 11.99 LB. PATTIES " ^1.58 -Lesser Quantities «2.49 LB. >.39 LB. Grade A Fresh Whole Lesser Quantities «2.39 LB. a- Our Own Counter 'C CHICKEN nioLBs.c 0RM0RE i LEGS : LEAN SLICED io LBS^1.3 8 LB. 48*. 0RM0R , Lesser Quantities »79* LB. 1.99 LB. Grade A Freeh Whole Grade A Boneless Skinless BACON Lesser Quantities11.99 LB. CHICKEN 0RMPRwcE Delicious DEARBORN BREAST : .58. :^8^- ^3.18 LB. SMOKED 10LBS <*2.58LB . .••? : •-'••'••...'••• ;•! v>:; Lesser Quantities «2.19 LB 0RM0R fvvhctfcWitefcut^^ a. VVhoie SAUSAGStan's Finest FresEh Center Cut' Boneless v -mm ma Lesser Quantities »3.69 LB LB. 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Box Banquet 24oz.» Melody Farms COKE & DIET COKE OREOS or DOUBLESTUFF ^¾ FRIED COTTAGE and A89T, FLAVORS CHICKEN CHEESE Small Liter *1.99 or #DEP. i 1.99 Large CurdM.1 9 7-8 oz. Pkga. • Banquet Frozen '/4Gallon* Premium Quality i »• 12 oz. Can Citrus Hill Frozen HEINZ POT PIES PRESTIGE ICE CREAM ORANGE JUICE l Chicken, TurKty, Vegetable w/Beef or Macaroni & Cbeeee BUY ONE, GET KETCHUP i 32 w ONET REE oz. Bottle 99* - .. . rs. L ^ ..J: ^. m-* MMMMMIIMMMfei m •^^^mmmmmmwn wwmm^mmwym^mjm^mw> »i^if^',*.p»M»*^ JHIPWP'»!'»'«»«•».".• »«*i»»w»^j^p^p»^j*^pjppij»»»»^j»»^jp^»»p^»jpp^1i^^ Monday. March 13.1969 O&E A •30 on or cooker Continued from Page 1 get when cooking meat in ibe mi most as if to affect many flavors as with daughter Deborah, Deb's hus stew and soda bread. the cockles of the heart. crowave. slowly as possible. • band John', sons Jamie (age 7) arid ; > Turf cooking is a technique still To this day, Chase still UUUK* IN ADDITION, the newer pres Ah, but for the folks who relish the Jeremy (age 3). 1 used today that utilizes a dried peat grandmamma's clask Irish stew re sure cookers, are also billing them ability to throw everything In. one TQDAY'S CROCKPOT users They traveled extensively moss or heavy Irish turf, which cipe but does so, not' over burning selves as 8tearaere,8low cookers and pot, turn it on low, leave for work might live life in the fast lane but throughout Ireland and brought this burns slowly. The family cook would turf but in a modern oven set at ISO all-around cooking vessels. With the only to return to a house filled with they; also can appreciate the slow writer a classic Irish cookbook place slow-burning tufts of turf un degrees and a cast-iron Dutch oven new pressure indicators, you can . aromas and dinner Just waiting (o be country roads. Of course, competing chock-full of recipes for stews, soda der the simmering Dutch oven with "wUb a good, tlghWiltlng lid," . cook at low pressure and have a had, crpckpots are s'UU de rigeur. directly with tie crockpota are the breads, sausages and salmon. Chase more turf on the lid to keep a hearty pressurized crockppt. Many come Rector says that crockpot buyers clay cookers, requiring hot quite as recalled fond memories wlthi her sizzle to the contents of the.cauldron. Chase claims the recipe for Irish with steamer baskets that can turn are definitely "younger, more ups much time but garnering the same family,' especially during the high. Forget oven thermometers'and cali stew Is so easy just about anyone can the pressure cooker into a steamer, cale" - the folks gift shopping from ''slow-cooked''results. . Irish holiday of St.' Patrick's Day brations, the 8{ew was done when the make it and make it good. If you which will transform fresh vegeta bridal registries," They ire the folks Then I was introduced to d lovely where the entire Chase clan would "kid" (young goat), lamb or mutton wish to cook the recipes convention bles Into a mouth-watering delight. who will fill the pot w}th fresh vege-' lassie with a bit o' brogue whose gather at home^ usually around the was fork tender and the Irish pota ally, preheat the oven aod use a You can even get microwave pres tables, great cuts of meat and.expen- grandmamma hailed from Ireland. kitchen table and hearth, telling toes cooked to the perfect consisten good, heavy Dutch oven with a Hd. sure cookers which help alleviate the tales while watching Grandmamma sive burgundies, -and allow the Dolly Chase of Garden City Just re 1 cy', making for a. rich, hearty stew Cooking time will t?e about 2 to 2*4 •somewhat tough characteristics you melange to tenderize slowly — al turned from tracing her heritage Edelen "turf cook ' the classic Irish that stuck to your ribs and warmed hours. .,.'• v Continued from flago 1 *\ 1 envelope (1 ounce) spaghetti sauce To cook Q a pressure cooker cover and cook at high for one hour 1 pint,sour cream until pan liquids are thickened. Do VEAL STEW WITH SAUSAGE mix' Combine veal, sausage, onions, additional. 2 tablespoons flour not boil. Stir in chicken. To cook In a Serves 6 ' 8 ounces tomato sauce (1 cap) mushrooms and remaining ingred HUNGARIAN CHICKEN Saute onion in butter until glossy. slow cooker Place chicken in crock- 1¼ pounds veal stew meat, cut Into 6 medium carrots ients except zucchini. Pressure cook PAPRIKAS Stir in paprika. Season chicken with pot, top With onion/paprika mixture, 1-tscb cubes 3 medium zucchini, sliced V* inch on medium (10-12 pounds pressure) Serves 6 salt and pepper. To cook in a pres then add water. Giver and cook on 3 tablespoons flour thick .for SO minutes. Add zucchini, pres 1 large onion, sliced sure cooker: Place chicken In pres lowest heat setting for 5-6 hours. Re 3 tablespoons oil sure cook on medium pressure for 15 2 tablespoons butter sure cooker. Top with onion/paprika move chicken, combine flour with V* pound Italian hot sausage, cut Coat veal with the flour and brown minutes. To cook in a slow cooker. 2 tablespoons Hungarian sweet mixture. Add water, cover and cook the sour cream and stir through a into 1-lncb thick slices quickly in hot oil. Remove as Follow browning procedure as paprika at medium pressure for 15 minutes. strainer into the hot liquid. Heat, 1 large onion, chopped browned. Add sausage, onions and stated above. Combine all ingred 4 whole chicken breasts Remove chicken. Stir flour into sour stirring constantly, but do not boll ½ pound fresh mushrooms, sliced mushrooms to pan drippings and ients except zucchini, cover and cook salt and pepper to taste cream. Stir through a strainer Into until thickened. Add chicken. Enjoy 1 teaspoon salt (optional) saute until golden. at low for 6-7 hours. Add zucchini, % cup water pan liquids. Heat, stirring constantly over noodles. :•'.•.I Try microwave Brown rice and wild rice accompany ham This recipe Is from, an article and cat Into 1-inch Jalienne strips let the mixture stand for 15 minutes. well, and divide it among eight Mt» "Gourmet Menus — Easter Lunch ¼ cap minced fresh parsley leaves Fluff the rice with a fork and trans cup Umbale molds/pressing it into eon" featuring ham, In the March Is fer it to a bowl. Add the bell pepper, the molds gently. Invert the molds for speedy stew sue of Gourmet magazine. In a large heavy saucepan cook the parsley, and salt and black pep onto the ham platter. Serves 8. the onion in the butter over per to taste, combine the mixture BROWN RICE AND moderately low heat, stirring occa- Here's a hearty"Beef and Vegeta ½ turnip, peeled and cubed WILD RICE TIMBALES sionally, until it is softened, stir in ble Stew that can be cooked in the 2 potatoes, peeled and cubed ½ cop finely chopped onion the brown rice and the wild rice,an d > microwave. The recipe Is from 3 carrots, pared and cubed 3 tablespoons unsalted hotter cook the mixture, stirring, for 1 min Windmill - "Easy Cooking for Today" by Cana 3 tablespoons sour cream 1 cap long-grain brown rice ute. Add 4 cups water, bring the liq dian Chef Pol Martin. pinch oregano, pinch thyme leap wild rice uid to a boll, and simmer the mix Fruit Market BEEF AND VEGETABLE STEW Place beef in bowl and pour In soy 1 small firm yellow or red bell pep ture, covered, for 45 minutes. Serves 4 sauce, mix well. Season with pepper per, peeled with a vegetable peeler Remove the pan from the heat and Fitting: High and marinate 30 minutes. Place St. Julian Cooking Time: 1 hour 13 minutes onion, oil, thyme and oregano in cas SPARKLING JUICES Utensil: 3-qoart round casserole dish serole. Cover and microwave 3 min Non- - ,;•'•; 25.4.••; g% |$« with cover utes. Add marinated beef, tomato # Your hometown voice 9 Your hometown Alcoholic ":<*• ; ml'79 1 ¼ pounds beef flank, cubed paste and beef stock; mix well. Drop 3 tablespoons soy sauce in bay leaf and season well; cover Krakiis 1 onion, peeled and cubed and microwave 50 minutes. Mix BOILED HAM 1 teaspoon oil cornstarch with water, stir into 2 tablespoons tomato paste stew. Stir in turnip, potatoes and carrots; cover and continue mi- omegReen 2ty cups heated beef stock *1.99, 1 bay leaf crowavlng 20 minutes. Let stew 3 tablespoons cornstarch stand in casserole 6-7 minutes before 4 tablespoons cold water serving, then mix in sour cream. WATCH ST PATRICK'S FOR EASTER PLANTS CELEBRA TJONmm SONS OF ERIN r Thursday at 9 p.m. Friday at2p.m. WEDNESDAY '(Kitchen Open) Corned Beef & Cabbage :. COWLEY'S & Irish Stew 474-5941 IS DOLLAR DAY Wisconsin $ , .Old Village Inn Grand River at Farmlngton ANY ITEM IN STORE UENSTER 1.29 WHOLE ONIX $1.00 CHEESE 1.49 LB. CHUNKS FARMINGTON PROVOLONEOR FRUITCAKE EXCLUDED WBMWET FACILITY WE NOW CARRY FRESH BAGELS M0ZZARELLA$4 QQ Showers* Weddings AND THRIFT BREAD MJBBCC • iW Retirement Parties • Any Special Function UnCCgC LB. CHUNKS BZG1 HOQ0 On 10 Mile * Livonia Clawson 13280 Newbiirgh Rd. Capacity 0t>l-t>4OO **£«. 640 W. 14 Mile Rd. (Schoolcraft & i-96) tt Blk. S. of Schoolcraft • O&E Sports-more than just the $cores -50-300 Askrfor Pat MtadicEelInkS,er *t - M.T.Th.F.Sa 8-6; WT-6; SiTld=3— KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER ' Horn 39741 ANN ARBOR ROAD • LIVONIA !3* DISCOUNT S 464-0410 ** MON.-SAT. M; CLOSED SUNDAY; Mam tort Pt\c— Good 3-13-99 thru 3-1S-W Good 3-13-69 thru 3-19-89 » Hamburger from Red Ripe /\ 7-UP, SUNKIST, OUTLET STORE * IGROUND CHUCK STRAWBERRIES « 3Lt8. OR MORE CANADA DRY, 3 . HIRES, R.C, 7k. LB. if 99« DIET RITE * '»»$>*—- St. Patrick's Spec! •t Qu#ntltkili79 LB. QUART s f.' Large California California 1.98 + DEP Free pumpkin pie with BROCCOLI BRUSSEL „_ A 58<>HEAD SPROUTS 68V every $8 purchase. -- 8 PACK California Green or R«d Leaf Plus everyday low price* and unadvertited daily special*! CELERY. ^}«V' LETTUCEI 160Z. 68» BOTTLES! FUDGE MARBLE WHITE CHOCOLATE ^•W^**^ St. Patrick's Day v Gourmet SUPER SPECIAL DELUXE Lleberman'a Center Cut | LAYER CAKE HARD ORNED BEEF SALAMI BRISKET »1.90 LO ASSORTED 5 FREE HEAD OF CABBAGE WITH PURCHASE FLAVORS .89* LB. * Limit i CabbmoPfraw* 1.99 13 oi. or 369 gramt 1'/«lb. Nabisco 14 Dairy Fresh A _ _^ OREO SANDWICH COOKIE! WINE BUTTERM.49 3 OZ. CROISSANTS LARGE 1 lb. ir> Quarters «fc %•' H.9! 4.0 LITER Cltrut King 100*/» Pure Nabisco Triryof-ie CINNAMON ROUS HONEYMAID ORANGE. . • , RAHAM8 1602. Trayoft JUICE MJi -49 •1.89! *5.49 $029 Dof Itoe • Coo* Ranch or Nacho Cheete Mtomabm 'FREE MILK OfFER + TAX ^9 r*e.ft.99 79 TORTILLA t4ilQV MaH-ln-R^xrt* CHIP8 %• *Z.*tH| Vnh*up»otl.30 •round M* p*r Mnring 24oi*9av«$1J0 AVAII ARl I AI HO FN SI MHI S CX« Sam laa frvducta are i Aftara 100%) ^*io^ ^9ct wM*9 4|ubaatlMlM tMt 9Afr ^1^49 - ^t^49 Bcvtrly HWs Stoning HMghts WMUMM 32500 Wvrtn 2314 COKE '"SUTER + DEP. 31255 SouthtMd 4115 15M«« 88* §47^190 979-9940 491-7799 |919| 12 PACK CANS «2.99 H-PEP, ^V1. i V -.•"':<} : *1 mtm^tk ^^m^m^mmmmmmmmmm)tmmmUmmmm ^^a^r^MMMM^M^MMMM^i^MBAAiMM^IMMM^^A^M^A^MMMa^^torM^MMM^a^MttM wmmmmm mmmmmm wmmmmmm*m*mmmmmm*mm*m***m******m 48* O&E Monday. March 13,1980 HOURS Mon.-Sat 9 A.N. -9 PM. ; Sunday 9 A.M.' * P«M,, PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 14th YOUR FAMILY FOOD STORE THRU OUB EVERYDAY PRICES ARE OTHER STORE SPECIALS , MARCH 20, 1989 Contlriu+d from Pao* 1 SYLVAN CENTER rently she prepares salads and sand-; ing of jam (not jelly) or whipped U'U U, 2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD. wlches and does cashier duty at cream. : ....-. •:'•"•..;.;'-,y :^:/:-^: -V;;.': POHTIAC ^ 'You never use jelly," she warned. <82 51 W *" ' spreads. It would leak.out and Emerson Middle School. "It's very rlch,'v Hasson said ."It w- 3U00 $ MILE ROAD ' ,1 3*3/ * the: appearance wouldn't be nice." Hasson also works part-time as a contains six eggs. It isn't good for afajcn ATMERRIMAN ' waitress lb the Hudson's restaurant people who have to watch their cho .'.•:'•••-'• LIVONIA Putting too/much jam in the tart also ; ••*•'• r-i ? rn r 313/4»7-M44 will caused leak, Hasson said, ''Most: -at Westland Shopping Center. lesterol." v. --: '•;•'.; : people would like more jam, butyou. "I've always been around food," : Hasson keeps the ties to her home- ' land by visiting Ireland every few cah't have too much. It makes a ter she said. •;>"'.'-.'•-'•.? •'.-.'•:'••" ; : : ; We ReserveMti6 Right to Limit Quantitles ; ; y^ars. '.•'.>• ':.- v ':'••."'•" ; ./ -'>' ""•',- rible mess."' • V : ;;';':';;\o:, .' Hasson said her schedule doesn't permit I much time for baking* But ,; VI baked in Ireland without re For the last 13 yeare.Hasson has sponge cake is a favorite when she Is cipes;" she said. "I grew up with this been an employee of the Livonia. looking for a special dessert It Is all my life. I could blend right into Public Schools lunch program. Cur feather-light and golden, with a fill the way of life again." DETAILS INSIDE THE STORE Continued from Page 1 Add 1 tablespoon water at a time. 350 degrees for 80 minutes, until fill ^ Mix well and chill In refrigerator 2-3 ing is golden brown. Makes 1½ doz FRESk CUT GRADE A U.S. NO. 1 FRESH Mix flour, sugar, salt and baking hours or overnight. en. soda together. Rub in margarine, add raisins. Mix well. Beat egg and Filling:^ SPONGECAKE add to mixture with buttermilk. Mix 2 ounces butter 6 eggs CHICKEN D'ANJOU together well. Drop by tablespoon on 2 ounces sugar 6ounce8sagar floured cookie sheet. Bake at 350 de 6 ounces floor 6 ounces flour grees for 30 minutes or until golden ¼-teaspoon baking powder Jam (not Jelly) LEG Ws PEARS brown. Makes 1 dozen. 1 egg Jam (not jelly) — any flavor Beat eggs and sugar until light and raiSHJAMTARTS creamy. Fold In flour and put into Pastry;, ••'; Cream together butter, sugar and two , greased and - floured 9-inch- 2c«psflonr egg. Fold in flour and baking pow round cake pans. Bake at 850 de 1 teaspoon salt der. Line bottom of cupcake pans grees for 15 minutes. Take out of 1 cop shortening {Grlsco solid) with pastry. Put %-teaspoon Jam in pans and cool on wire rack. Spread 5 tablespoons cold water the center of pastry. Put #-table jam on side and put together. Sprin spoon filling on top of Jam, then kle top with confectioner's sugar. 'if.' __Cot flour and shortening witb pas- placed^ two-strips-of-pa8try- (crossed) (Do nowise^lastlc-container to mix TTT try blender. Mix together with fork: about 1 Inch long on filling. Bake at batter, as it won't rise.) Seminar a chance to learn m Continued from Page 1 themselves with a tasty presentation on the desktop in disbelief. t' In the demo lab, Stulock began of a roasted -salmon with an assort X v- with a far-too-flowery spiel on the ment of warm vinaigrettes, a bra THE LAST TWO sessions, featur FRESH TASTY (9-11 CHOPS) U.S. NO. 1 FRESH ;, \ different types of wines. But pa ised natural beef tenderloin and a ing chef Roq Fetch from Sweet End tience prevailed and soon the wine rack of spring lamb. ings Pastries in Bloomfield Hills and 1/4 PORK LOIN THOMPSON SEEDLESS !;>> tasting began, it was evident the • These guys are the trend-setters in chef Tom MacKinnon of MacKin class was quiet during the mono- our area and they were chockfull of non's in Northville with a presenta Ml .. . . . hip tips^ The. only thing that would tion on "Starting a Restaurant Can U\ logue, but after cracking a few bot- have made their side-by-slde presen- be Fun," proved to be fitting endings CHOPS GRAPES »wS; ties of the grape, voclflcerous com- stations more enjoyable would have for the day. Both chefs wowed their •»*& ments about the > samplings were been a neck microphone and an prospective audiences: chef Fetch i>^ being heard througout the room. overhead mirror. . with a towering Dynasty Torte and "•• Why someone of Stulock's stature $ 1.-' On the other side of the wall, how chef MacKinnon with detailed bluer chose the opening three wines will ever, was Rousseau from Williams- prints of his new restaurant, soon to remains a mystery to this writer, but Sonoma. The course description said be announced. These guys looked and 1.39 upon the corkage of a Sterling Vine- she would demonstrate and talk acted like they not only enjoyed their yard Cnardonnay, a Beaulleu about what's new in gourmet work, they thrived on it. , l^>.Rutherford Cab (cabernet sauvignon) gadgets. What the class received was SPARTAN SPARTAN ' (¾ and, last but not least, a Mumin Cu-; a 15-minute video sales pitch on a All in all, the day wasn't a total . ^ ^Ml^BM^MgMMi^MMM^Bg^MI^M^mgMg^lMM^^IMga mmmmmitmmtmmm ,w*,mww"i.imiw,'W9fwi"*w*.''"V'^'"P*^'"i^*!*i^9*FWWf*m mj*ww**i*^mww)9Wi^^**'*"m9^m m^^mmmwm^, /-- Monday. March 13,1089 Q&E •M cooking calendar The Irish potato (along with abdut •V« teaipooa pepper • AT SUPERMARKET for eight weeks beginning March 15 999 other varieties, according to the '/«teasppoa cekiry feeds t A new course, ''Nutrition In the; afSchoolcraft College in Livonia.: Encyclopedia Brltannfca), originated '/«teaspoons paprika Supermarket," Is being offered by The course, available through the In South America, where it was en* kitchen witch Joyed by early explorers and taken Cut potatoes and onions into Vi- the Continuing Education Services Continuing Education Services divi ; Division of Schoolcraft College. The sion, Is |77. For more information home to Europe. • •• Inch-thick slices: Arrange these UK class meets from'. 1-3-p.m. Tuesdays call 462-4448. Potatoes, even those grown from gether in a baking dish. seed of the same plant, vary radical for two weeks starting March 14, at -'" -' .'-.'"••••'.• • .'•' ' • '." i . Combine butter, garlic, salt, pep ly In their yield, growth; taste and Gundella Schoolcraft College -^- Radcliff in • YOUNG CHEP8 per and celery seeds/ Drizzle over keeping qualities, depending on soil Garden City. Students will take a New chocolate treats will be pre the potato and onion slices. Coyer, and climactic conditions. " ' • who takes the time to cook some for '•'• ROASTED POTATOES guided trip to a local supermarket pared during a.handsrbn class for and bake at 400 degrees for 40 naiflr. They were .first introduced Into them. •-'.;'•••• ' '•'•, utes.-••'•':'•"•/•' <;/V ''•'• • '•: ' "• •*': and learn how to decode food labels •young chefs from.4-6 p.m. Wednes England In 1563 by Sir John Hawkins In "The Loyal Subject" of 1618, Peel,. wash and quarter several, to make sound nutritional choices. day, -March 22, at the Art Center Sprinkle with paprika and' bake but failed to become popular until John Fletcher wrote: "Will your good-sized potatoes. Dry each piece Course fee is f 20. For more Informa« Building in Southfield. The class, for uncovered for another'20 minutes. they were re-introduced by Sir Fran Lordship please to taste a fine pota of potato and rub it: with butter or tlou call 462-4448. grades three and ;up, Is. Offered by (Serves 6.) • * • cis Drake in 1586, and Sir Waiter Ra to? Twill enhance your withered oil. Place on a rack In a roasting pan the City of Southf leld. Aprons are re leigh began growing them In Ireland.- state, and fill Your Honor with noble and cook in'a hot oven (450 degrees) quired. Pre-reglstration begins Fri POTATO DUMPLNGS ; • AMERICAN CUISINE The potato is a'high-energy food. Itches." . •«••'•" until golden brown and tender. day, March 17. Fee of |8 includes Scjjps cold mashed potatoes Nell Benedict will teach a class Weight for weight, however, the po ; supplies. For more Information call 2 cops flour •' -,.'/•' '•.-.: '•;:.. "American Cuisine In a'Contempo tato contains two-and-a-half times POTATO BORDERS 354-4717. <' * 2 teaspoon baking powder rary Setting" from 7:80-9:30 p.m. less carbohydrates than bread. Its POTATOES COOKED IN ASHES OR TOPPINGS Tuesday, March 14, at the Communi 3eggs •;.;..-. :\- starch is one of the easiest to assimi salt to taste . v .;'.>,' ty House In Birmingham. She will • CANNING COURSE Wash some big, long potatoes; dry Pipe mashed potatoes through a late, and therefore It can be safely 3 slices bread,-'toasted and cubed -• demonstrate how to make dishes A seven-week correspondence Included in the diets of diabetics. It them, arid bake them In hot embers forcing bag or a pastry tube around Mix all the Ingredients together,; from the Trellis restaurant In Wil course in canning and food preserva contains only traces of fat. with glowing coals on top. Wipe the edge of dishes such as meat pies and shape into balls the size of tennis liamsburg, Va., including Cheddar tion Is being offered by the Michigan To avoid loss of minerals — In them, and serve them hot, with lots and vegetable casseroles. Potato balls. Boil in salted water % hour. cheese soup, salmon fillets with State Cooperative Extension Ser particular, potassium — the potato of butter or margarine. borders may also be made by mold (These are wonderful served with steamed carrots, leaks and lemon, vice. Fee of |15 covers all mailings should not be boiled In too much wa Some people prefer to wrap them ing and shaping mashed potatoes by roast pork, gravy and applesauce.) and dark chocolate raspberry and 1989 information as specified by ter, and the water should be saved to in foil, rather than blacken their hand. cheesecake with chocolate ganache. the United States Department of Ag skins. (This Is a fun way to cook use in soups and gravies. Brush lightly with beaten egg, and POTATO PUFFS Course fee is f 12. For more Informa riculture. Students will learn how to them in your fireplace In the winter, Best method of cooking the potato, brown in the oven.l 5 cups cold mashed potatoes ..>;". tion call the program department at prepare Jams and Jellies and how to or out-of-doors in the summer.) to save the most of Its, minerals and MASHED POTATOES 3 beaten eggs •'.-'"•• ' 644-5832. preserve fresh fruits and vegetables taste, is to bake It In ashes or In the WITH CHEESE and other foods, as well as pickles ¼ cup flour ' . '• ' . oven. The taste is incomparably bet ¼ cup finely diced onions, lightly • CAKE DECORATING and relishes. For more Information BOILED MASHED POTATOES Boil and mash potatoes. Add ter, and it makes it possible to eat it .fried . •• "Advanced Australian Cake Deco call the Foods and Nutrition hot line without salt, If necessary. WITH OTHER VEGETABLES shredded cheese when you add the rating and Gumpaste Work" is being at 858-0904 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. salt and pepper to taste Some people carry a slice of raw butter. The heat of the potatoes will 1 teaspoon baking powder offered from 6-9 p.m. Wednesdays Mondays-Fridays. potato In their pocket because they Try boiling potatoes with an onion melt both. Whip and serve. believe it has powers to relieve the and/or some chopped spinach. Mix all the ingredients together pain of rheumatism and arthritis. Drain, mash, season and serve as KING ARTHUR POTATOES Melt V* cup.butted in large shallow; cake pan. Drop potato mixture by Potatoes have also been said to you would any mashed potatoes. 6 medium potatoes (impeded) i Spinach, endive salad possess a degree of potency as an (You may also use carrots, broccoli, 6 medium onions (peeled) spoonfuls Into pan. : ; aphrodisiac. Whether or not this is or what-have-you, but remember ft cup butter, melted Bake at 350 degrees for SO mln- _ truermost^men do like-potatoesrand that the-potatoes-are-the maln-vege-7 - Ixlove-garllc, crashed-— -utesJurn-puf fs over and bake for 1$ goesi/vith bistrodinner they do respond nicely to a woman table. Go lightly on the others.) % teaspoon salt minutes more. An article on "Quick and Cozy green onions Suppers," in the March issue of Bon '/•teaspoon freshly ground pepper Appetit magazine,, offers this salad 'isMxwmM yAmw YA to accompany a Bistro Dinner. Salad 1 bunch spinach leaves, torn into SPINACH AND CURLY bite-size pieces ENDIVE SALAD 1 large head curly endlveptorD into IRISH WITH STILTON VINAIGRETTE bite-size pieces SCOTTISH BAKEHOUSE• 1. If you can't get Stilton, use anoth ¼ cup thinly sliced celery RfeDFORD BfflMIMOHAM SODA BREAD er assertively flavored, blue-veined 255« Rv* MM Road, : 300Han*lonv cheese, such as Gorgoniola or Ro For vinaigrette: Mix vinegar and 540-3575 V quefort. mustard in small bowl. Whisk In both t-. 4 servings oils In thin stream. Add cheese, shal lots and pepper. Let stand at least 30 «1 StUton Vinaigrette minutes to blend flavors. (Can be Pasties! 2 tablespoons white wine vinegar prepared one day ahead. Refri 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard gerate.) m*v TUESDAY/WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CORNED BEEF •/« cup vegetable oil HOT 3 tablespoons olive oil For salad: Combine spinach, en $ 49 & CABBAGE 2 ounces (¼ cup) Stilton cheese, dive and celery In large bowl. Toss for 3 CROSS BUNS crumbled salad with enough vinaigrette to coat 2 tablespoons minced shallots or to taste. Serve immediately. PASTIES this week's specials «S» 09 Got a reci pe to cont ri bqte? — Expire ^:--/; V4hH * 3*v $at. March 18, 1989 3«,r ° Readers' recipes will be featured Be sure to include your name, ad t "Handmade quality with that homemade taste!" in a cookbook to be published by the dress and phone number. Observer & Eccentric. If you've got a recipe to contribute, send It to: Recipes will be In such categories Taste Cookbook, the Observer St Ec as appetizers and hors d'oeuvres, centric, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia soups, salads, main dishes, vegeta 48150. bles, breads and rolls, and desserts. imimmmiimwMmm • • • • • • • • VALUABLE COUPON • I Bring in BOB'S I this ad and Mon.-.Wed. OFCANTON • receive 10-7 150« off Thurs.-Frl. 8611 Lilley Road • Canton 10-8 • your order Sat. 10-6 Across from airport in the Golden Gate Shopping Center • OR Joy Road & Lilley *W/o Off Seniors: ~Cefebratina30 Years I We specialize ip Over-the-Counter Service J One coupon Service/^% g COUSIN JACK PARTIES • Highest Quality Beef - Pork - Poultry - Lamb - Veal I perperson per visit I "We Pride Ourselves in Great Prices and No Waiting" Prk*« Effective 3-1»-«to *-n-m I We don't claim to be the best. I 454-0111 • Shopping Hours M-F 9-8; Sat. 9-7; Sun. 10-5 • We Accept I We'd rather let our customers be the judge.I 1 • USDA Oca*'* LIST W°EEKS OF LENTT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF TFROM OUR DEL! I '19373BaeclvDal/ ^ — 537-55811 I Standing Rib P*ck»j}» HOUSE OF QUALITY FOOD Cotd Liquor Roast «2.98 Win* * STANDARD FOOD Product MARKET & FLORIST Sttfood 1st - 4th Rib LB *3.69 Oalry Vid*o Fresh R*nUI Ffo:»n 31226 Ford Rd. • GardtnXlty Frozen Rib Eye Steaks (Delmonico) *3.99 (One Block East of MerrIman) 427fh 00 . I We Accept VISA artf MASTERCARD Ocean Perch or Grade'A Fresh'Cut Save $1.20 lb. Pollack $H oft WholaPork Shoulder Roast LB }jijr Extra Lean Fresh All Beef (Baby Cod) LB I.Oy 8 Pork Steak M.09 Ground Round 5 LBS 7.99 Seafood Elites uu from Newfoundland QUICK FIXIN Pepsi or 12 for Stutfedwlth $ >*2.50 • Broccoli I Momrella Cheete BreadedTurkey Coke 2,99 • Scallops & Snow Crat> Meat Nuggets or Sticks Tender, Juicy LM flm^AV^ r •WW Rico & Lemon Pork Steak oni*** 9991t2,07i LB. Homemade Tender Juicy Our Own Fresh made Beef Liver 5 LBS. OR MORE 49° LB POllSh - Italian (Reg. or Hot) Blade But Chuck Roast •1.19 LB Homemade Fresh Kielbasa M.79LB. Sausage Bryers Choice Ice Cream (All Flavors) '••• '^QAL. A HELP US TO SERVE YOU BETTER Orange Drink 1 Gal. OO^ BY ORDERING YOUR SPECIAL EASTER DINNER ITEMS EARLY West Virginia u.- *Z*50 rNTv Sliced Bacon 1 LB. PKQ.* J ,49 Beef Rib Roast, Spiral Hams, • •»• •»••>•• mm MM taa ••«••• aa QQIJpQIdtanaaaaaaaMMaaaaaa S.S.D. Hams, Chunky Style Polish Charrnln White & A D/.Ue ^_-.. Assorted Bathroom 4 Ro,,$ 99^ or Italian Sausage Tissue (Limit 2) •)••'.. Expires 3/19/89 And We Thank You r »»«•• T«" W ' • t . As space permit*,theObserver reunion June 24. For more Informa or Barbara Bedford Johnson at 582- • NATIVITY OF OUR LORD reunion for Saturday, May 13, at School, 1240 Inglewood, Rochester • & Eccentric Newspapers will tion, call Barb (ponhost) Hucal at -•4048.V;. ;:;?;:,'.:-:.;w: ,"..: ;.:/.-; The class of 1959 will hold a re Roma's of Livonia, For more infor 48063, or call the school at 656-1234 print without charge announce- 455-1763, or Roberta (Bostick) Ro- union the weekend of Oct. 7. Gradu mation, call Ted Enright at 453-1826 or alumni committee member Kathy r. minis of class reunions. Send the bakiewlcj at 478-5728. . • GARDEN CITY WEST ates of other classes are invited to or John Zarb at 682-3627, or write Mposekian at 652-2561. .; information to Reunions, Observ- . •', The class of 1979 will hold a re The class of 1978 will hold a re attend. For information, call Sandy £,0. Box 87501, Canton, Mich. 48187. •/.. er ft Eccentric Newspapers, 362$L union Saturday, Oct. 7, at Roma's of union • weekend of activities. For at 751-3812 (days) or Frank at 047- • Organizers are looking for*in-. • ST. ANTHONY Schoolcraft, Uvonia4$150. Pleqse Livonia. For more' information, more information, write Janet Web-. 6919 (eyehlngs). ;' jforrnaUon on members of Uie class • The class of 1939 will hold a re write Reunion Planners, P.O. Box ley-GiaccagUa, 19812 Aqueduct of 1984 for a 5-year reunion. Infor union on Sunday, June 11, Mass wUl ' include, the date of the reunion 1 .. and the first and test name of at 291, Mount Clemens 48043, or call Court, NorthvIUe 48167. CaU Cyndl • NORTH FARMINGTON mation should be directed, to Joe be at 11 a.m.; dinner at 2 p.m. For Itasi one, contact person and a 465-2277 or 263-6803. v McDonell, 643-6853, orWebley-Giac- The class of .1969 wUl hold a re-J Frederlckson, Joanna Grady or any information, call J. Gognon at 644- ^: telephone number, . '• -^ • The'class of 1968 is planning «r cagUa, 344-4015.- union Friday, June 23, at*the Shera other class officer. 1440. ••"•.-.'• reunion. For Information, call Ginny ton Oaks in Novl. For.information, • The class of 1969 wUl hold a re > AIXENPAhK ; Patterson O'Brien at 464-3047 or. • QROSSEPOINTE contact Reunion Planners at P.O. • REDFORD UNION union Saturday, Nov. 4, at the Georg The ou»s of 1969 wlU hold >.re- Sharon Reynolds Waddell at 464- ••'• the class of 1959 is planning a re Box 291, Mount Clemens or at 465- • The class of 1979 is planning a ian Inn. For Information* call Sharon :. union Saturday, Oct f: For Informa union. For. more Information, call 2277 pr 263-8803. . reunion Saturday, June 10, at the (Berlin) Fitzhenry at .939-8689 or tion", contact Class Reunions Plus, Tom Teetaert at 848-2201 Sheraton Oaks in Novi. C6st.is.|30 Rosemary (Knaus) DIrksen at* 828-' P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens • DETROIT COOLEY • OAK PARK per person. For more Information, 8109. • 48046, or call 773-8820. : • The; January and June classes • HAZEL PARK The class of 196? wUl hold a re call Tfacey (Schiiltz) 592-8537; GaU of 1959 are planning a reunion. For • The January and,June classes- union Saturday, July 1. For informa (Hendrickson) at 427-6180. • ST. CECILIA : # BENEDICTINE* more information, call Pat Ciamp- ot 1949 are planning a reunion for tion write Oak Park High School • The class of 1969 will hold a re • The class of 1969 will hold a re -' All classes of Benedictine. High ton Furman at 477-6688 or Maureen ^October. For more InforraaUori, caU Class of 1969, 111 Illinois, Pontlac union Saturday, Sept. 30. For infor union Saturday, AprU 15, at Mama i - School and St. Scholastlca will hold Collins Dean at 464-9819 (evenings). Doris Bauer: at 363-5470, Betty Bo- 48053. « • mation, contact Class Reunions plus, Mia's Restaurant in Livonia. For In : their annual reunion on Friday, April • The January and June classes bernlck at 545-0852, Cindy Roman at P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens formation, call Cynthia (Kujawn) 14, at the MoDOghan Knights of Co- of 1969 are planning a reunion. For 375-9295 or Laverne Papworth at • PLYMOUTH 48046, or call 773-8820. Roman at 360-0188 or Bruce Turner '.:'•:'" lambw Hall, 19801 Farmington more information, call 459-8827 *or 853-4031. • The class of 1945 is planning a at 538-2116. Road, Uvonla. For information, call 455-2317. • The class of 1962 wUl hold a re reunion. For InformaUon, call 591- • ROBICHAUD ' :227-2886 or 476-8383. : : • The class of 1949 — January, union Saturday, March 18. For infor 1522 or 644-2513. The class of 1969 wUl hold a re • ST. FRANCIS DE SALES June and August graduates — is mation, contact Class Reunions Plus, • The class of 1969 will hold a re union Saturday, July 15. For infor The class of 1969 will hold a re • BEST ELEMENTARY planning a reunion. For information, P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens union on Saturday, Aug. 19, at The mation, contact Class Reunions Plus, union on Saturday, June 17. For in The class of 1963 (high school write 29210 Rock Creek Drive, 48046, or caU 773-8820. Radisson, In YpsUanU. For Informa P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens, or formation, call Bob Abdo at 381-1402 class of 1969) will hold a reunion Southf ield 48076, or call 559-2889. Uon, caU Karry Eckles Lancaster at caU 773-8820. or Jim Moss at 476-8608. July 28.: For information, call Sue • HAMTRAMCK 455-4268, PatU Paulger Sudz at 522- ^pirt at 353-1171. • DETROIT EMERSON • The class of 1983 is planning a 8460 or reunions at 1-800-397-0010. • ROCHESTER • ST. FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL reunion. For InformaUon, caU Diane • The class of 1959 wiU hold a re • The class of 1964 Is planning a SCHOOL OF NURSING • BIRMINGHAM The ninth grade class of January at 649-6465 Monday through Friday union Saturday, Aug. 12, at the 25-year reunion. Information on The class of 1950 wUl hold a re The class of 1959 will hold a re 1963 is planning a reunion. For Infor or 731-1053 evenings. Plymouth Cultural Center. For In classmates can be directed to 651- union at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 9, at union Friday, Sept. 22. For informa- mation, call Diane at 474-6085. • The January and June classes formaUon, caU Judy (Theobald) 9110,^651-6627 or 852-8784. Blessed Sacrament, 29575 Middle- : tioo, contact .Class Reunions Plus, of 1939 wUl hold a reunion at 8 p.m. Smith at 453-2690 or Kathy (Yakely) • The class of 1949 will hold a re belt Road at 13 MUe. For informa P.O.Box 1171 Mount Clemens 48046, • DETROIT MACKENZIE Sunday, Sept. 24, at the Polish Centu Morrison at 429-1268. union Saturday, July 8, at the Ro tion, call Gloria at 725-1704. or call 773-8820.: • The classes of 1962, '63 and '64 ry Club. For InformaUon, call Ctaet chester Elks Club. For InformaUon, wilHiave-a-reunloh SaturdayrApril- HaU^t.B93-6830:or_HeleiLJanikat_ -•- PLYMOUTH CANTON call BUI HoweU at 651-6670 or write • ST. GERARD • BIRMINGHAM GROVES 29. For more information, call 837- 682-3850. • The class of 1983 is planning a him at 609 Ludlow, RochesfeF48063: The class of 1969 wiU hold a re The classi of 1969 will have a re 5880. ... reunion. For more InformaUon, caU union July 22 at the Troy Hilton. For union July 7 at the Somerset Inn in • The class of 1959 will hold a re • HENRY FORD Class Reunions at 773-8820. • ROYAL OAK more Information, call Mary Ann Troy. For more Information, call Sue union in September. For more infor • The class of 1969 wiU bold a re • The class of 1979 Is planning a The class of 1939 wUl hold a re Bennett at 796-2393. Dickson Carlson, 553-8142. mation, call Virginia (Fine) union Saturday, July 22. For Infor reunion.for July 15 at the HoUday union on Friday, June 9, at the Ste Vahlbusch at 471-5381. maUon, caU Charlottee Potes at 420- Inn Livonia-West For more Infor phenson Rouse in Hazel Park. For • ST. HEDWIG • BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM • The. class of 1939 Is planning a 4053 or Ginny Uadford at 483-8984. maUon, caU Reunion Planner at 465- information, call Peggy Evans The class of 1963 Is planning a re • The class of 1974 will hold a re 50-year reunion next year. For more • The class of 1979 wiU hold a re 2277 or 263-6803 or write to P.O. Heber at 646-2343 or Emma Hemlin union. For more InformaUon, caU union on Aug. 5 at the Roostertall in information, call Harry Brown at union Friday, Aug. 18. For informa Box 291, Mount Clemens. Momber at 398-5443. Jane Keller at 1-800-343-9632 days Detroit, For Information, call Jim 348-0986. ' tion, contact Gass Reunions Plus, or 525-5414 evenings. Root at 647-2632 or Sally Moody- > The class of 1964 will hold a re P.O. Box 1171, Mount Clemens • PLYMOUTH SALEM • ROYAL OAK DONDERO Me>te at 644-6517. union on Saturday, April 29. For in 48046, or caU 773-8820. The class of 1983 Is planning a re • The class of 1950 is planning a • ST. IGNATIUS *.mM m*mt*mMmtktm1mtli.ml*mmtlttM*mt***^^ ^mma* ^^^^r^^^^P^^^^^^^^mmm^ww^m IBBBBBB^BBBB^BB]B»IB*B«BPBBB|B| *P"i»»ppiPPP"e^»»p mm*. wwmmum ;' M0O<*«y, M*ch 13,19gfl Q*E .-. -i w- Monday thru 29216 FIVE MILE Saturday 9-7 (JustE.ofMlddtebelt) 421-4700 LIVONIA • y» Ample Parking In the Rear IAMS •« PET FOODS "The Best You Can Do For Your Pet" Availabl4e0 at ou LBSr Everyday .Discoun t Prices MINI-CHUNKS OR CHUNKS C: If millions of people watched you on TV pounds and inches melt away. • Get the (No Coupons Valid With This Offer) every week, wouldn't you want to lose star treatment Diet Center treats every weight fast? I did! Here's why 1 went to one special, with one-to-one professional iv* Midwest Pet Enclosed Diet Center: counseling. • No contracts. 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PURCHASE 'In Stock 'MSRP Twbrt • WwtsrcW,Vitt mi hmcm Cxpress JL ,/ • 'A X # f r -.:• I HUM mm iMtt** C'' mmmmmm era Brad Emons, Dan O'Meara editors/591-2312 Monday, March 13,1989 O&E {L,R,WrG)1C. past Wayne, 80-53 erid Zebras tourney run By Brad Emont '*''*;*• Livonia Ladywood's volleyball team proved again Saturday they still have that "killer instinct," defeating Temperance-Bedford for '•The only thing they (Bedford) the Class A regional championship at changed was that,they used a single Wayne Memorial, 15-8,9-15,15-5, blocker Instead of double-teaming The defending state champions, Sarah," said the Ladywood coach. "I now 45-5 overall, advance to the was certainly surprised and that state semifinals against the Lansing, helped. The key this time was that Sexton regional champion this Satur they didn't block as much, while we day at Kalamazoo Central High received and served better." School (time to be determined). ; Coach Tom Teeters called the win "WHEN WE PLAYED them be over No. 2-ranked Bedford (45-5) "an fore they shut me down," said Add- upset. *-„ ma, the 5-foot-10 standout. "But' "They had already beaten us twice without being blocked, we were able this year," said teeters, who also led to score more from the middle, I Schoolcraft College last November think we played better against them to the National Junior College Ath because this meant a lot more.'.' letic Association crown. 'But It was Adzlma, who has signed with not to their advantage to play us a Western Michigan University, Is third time. I thought we could upset looking forward to her trip to Kala* ' _them, but we had to play well. mazoov THE BLAZERS came through in "It means everything because Kal flying colors, but first had to win amazoo Is a volleyball town," she their regional semifinal and they said. "We're going to do it." won it Impressively, slamming There were several heroes Satur Dearborn Edsel Ford (150,15-1). day for the Blazers, but one of those In the other semifinal, Bedford who stood out was 5-8 sophomore was extended to three games by host KeliHaeger. •i. Wayne (15-11,8-15,15-9). . "She made some fantastic, key In the final, Ladywood kept Bed ford's big hitters in check and took saves that nobody else could get to," advantage by dlnklng and dumping said Teeters. "Kell just played out of shots in between the Mules' defense- her mind. $ome of our lesser experi Karl Domanskl'a left-handed enced players came through and dump clinched the match. that's why we won." The' shot was typical of the way Teeters said his club U peaking at Ladywood kept its opponent off-bal the right time. ance. "They've never gotten tired of vol "We scored on that shot most of. leyball and I've never heard any the time," said Teeters. complaints," he said. "They want to '•'f: Meanwhile, Bedford alto had trou finUh strong." ble receiving serves and dealing with the Bisters' top hitter, senior WAYNE, meanwhile, iteadlly im SHARON LiMdUX/inB p^lOlOJjf ipftif :\- SHARON UMIEUX/tf«tt ptotogrlftttr Sarah Adxima, who got Ladywood proved a* the season went along un of f to a 4-0 lead in the third mid deci der coach Ana Kolnltys Sad Tiffany Qoodtow of Wayne Memorial makes the Ota mOeme i Kell Heeger of Lhronla Ladywood was Instrumental in the sive game after Bedford had evened "- ^ No. 3 afamat TemperaiKe-Bedford in the Claea A r^gtenal • Slaters repeating Saturday a* Class A regional champions. PW«IIIHI< niai awiimw i • ———• tiuafi at Mr ..•"'.',; neeee turn to rage « eefHiTfiieTe» --•-• .-7--- •:,:•:•'•:•:• '.-..',*•• ::• • i etna* f^mr^mm gQf.R.W.0) OiiE Monday, March 13,1989 •*•.'• BMOK^ •-."'•. MINOR BOY8- : .% ••••. •:••-. -••- •.;;•' •/-;. •" :v:-.. ;••'•.,-::•-..•:..• • , /•,.:••'•'o.-7 •••-:•. •:•/-< /.-:-W••->.• %: ^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBttS"' 1' Pistons :60 Tecumseh spikes Borgess Lakers 3 2 •? JM^B^^^^^^^^^H^^HIWF:'-' W;\\ 1% Rockets , . 3 . 2 was setting up the 5-10 Chase, good Hawks i- ;• • 3.-2 Bytr«4Emoh« '•x'.'-'--Buck»"r.'-:.- -".'» ; .'«'•: . •;. 3 •' .2 «t«ffwrtt«f things happened for the Indians: . Pacers' •••'•- 32 .Bulls 2.3 "THEY (BORGESS) LEFTa lot of •.'•' Jazz 2 • 3 •Bedford Bishop Borgew won't b$ CITYOFWESTUND- room in the middle of the court," •Knicks - '2-3 making a return trip to the state ADULT BASKETBALL 8TANDING3 Sixers" 2 3' Class B volleyball finals this season. said tecumseh fifth-year coach Ted (Aa of Feb. 28) '• Celtics 1-4 v ; On Saturday, Tecumseh (474) am- Todd. "She. (Chase) has really been Warriors ••"-.. 1.4 bushed the: Spartans (36-9) in the re .playing well, Last week she was just WOMEN'8 LEAGUE • ' . : awesome in the districts;" '' \ '. • . . gional championship match at Dear- : w L ' ' MINOR GIRL8 ' ,;v:y bora High School, 15-7,30-18. • Caledonians », 3 VV L ';.'. The Indians, who lost; in the re* Murray & Lux • Last year the Spartans reached s Orange 4 1 ' gional finals last year to Madison Roxy A (he state Class B finals before losing 7 5 ' fled • 3 2 • Heights Bishop Foley and the year Shades. s \ Gre6n . 2 3 ;(o Sturgis. They appeared confident Shooters ' • . ^before in the reglonals to state 3 ^ Blue 14 and ready again, in 1989, but some ABC Warehouse champion Comstock,.will be making 0 1 thing was missing as the Indians * MAJOR B0Y8 their first trip to the final four (Sat > fulled out the. match behind the urday In Comstock). MEN'S MONDAY LEAGUE timely hitting of sophomore Erin VV L . » . Knicks 4 0- '.^base.''-.-: '•'•!•' •:•-',-•'.'•;--''-j'':. ; • • V "We get along well and we have a , Rockets 3 1 8 It'She (Chase) Is going to be very; good inix of people willingto play lnv Padd/sPub : Buds 2 2 the backcourt," said Todd,-who took 0. Armstrong 7 I •Bocks 2 2 good," said Borgess coach Jerry Rockets 6 Abrahim. "I thought we had 4 real over the Tecumseh program five 5 Celtics 1 3 M. Roman 4 ' Lakere 0 4 good scrimmage on Thursday years ago after serving as the G. Gheeslirvg 2 gainst" Livonia . Ladywood and: school's head football coach. "1 think MAJOR 0IRL8 g being through it (the regionals) arper Woods Reglna) and a good MENS FRIDAY LEAGUE helped us. I don't think we were as W L week of practice. But you've got to Orange 3 1 play your best against a good team nervous. We have three seniors who W L Blue 2 2 and we didn't get the Job done to- have really grown. You get to a cer Ed's $portir>g Goods 9 2 Red 2 2 tain age and you're not as nervous." Fast Break CommontcaHons 9 2 Green 1 3 :day.'V.-:;::-;--.-^-^^^:^ .:•>-;. '•<•:/. Dynasty 8 .3 ; The warning signals cropped up Todd recalls starting the program RonNagy 4 7 earlier In the day when Borgess from scratch. M.C Sporting Goods 3 1i Ga/ne ol the week: In a first-place show- struggled to beat Madison Heights "I didn't know anything about the Sporting Club 0 11 down last week In the Boys Minor League, the Pistons defeated the Hawks, 47-39. 83 Jeff Madison.(11-15, 15-9, 15-8). In the rules, I'd be asking the kids on the Garbacz paced the winners wtlh 24 points, other semifinal, Tecumseh ousted bench, TVhat was teat call?'" he re RE0F0RD TOWNSHIP whfle teammates Brian Mackle and Kevin ,**onroe St. Mary Catholic Central members. "That first team was not JUNIOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lapper added nine and six, respectively. The (15-Ui 16-14). : ; very good. I don't think there was BASKETBALL STANDINGS Hawks' Billy Morris paced afl scorers with 31. 7 "WE DIDN'T PLAY well all day one girl on that team that could play long," said Abraham. "We were very on this one." tentative and cautious. When we hit, ^re scored.": ^- •;-"•-• ABRAHAM bad nothing but high . The hitting of senior Tanlsha SHARON LeMIEUX/staff photographer praise for the Indians. Stokes and the all-around, play of "They're a good team and they Scholar athletes hailed $enlor Melissa Mars kept Borgess to Sehlore Psynla Hfnes (top, left) and Tanlsha Stokes (top, right) didn't quit," he said. "But we didn't .thematch, : •'•• {V -, V .:.:^^.^.- try to make the block against TejiifflMh.in Saturday's Class B quit either. It was a good match. I'm Several, high school seniors from serving as role models to other stu : the Spartans had game: point regional!rnalat Dearborn. happy with the^ season." r Observerland made the list of 137 dents. twice ; in the' second game, but The loss marked the finals games Oliver's Pizza-Gordle Howe Scholar/ The Oliver's Pizza Scholarship couldn't get over the top. And we had been serving pretty well couple of bad rotations: When Tanl- for nine Borgess seniors Including Athlete winners for 1989. Committee meets later this month to • "We had an opportunity to get all year long." sha went to the back row, our attack* Stokes, Mars, DiMambro, Kuplec, The awards make each winner eli select the three winning essays — back In it and missed some serves," "We had a couple of kids with ing stopped." Lynette Alcala, Valerie Perrone, gible for one of three $1,000 Oliver's one from Wayne, Oakland and Ma said the Borgess coach. "We didn't (bad) ankles (Kim Kuplec and Ann Tecumseh also played cautiously Lisa Archibald, Christine Del Rosar- Pizza Scholarships. Each winner has comb counties. attack-enough and we served poorly. DiMambro) and we got caught In a In spots, but when Chris Kennedy io and Psynla Hlnes. until Wednesday, March 15, to sub mit a 250-word, typed essay on his/ Among those Observerland stu her goals following high school grad dent/athletes selected were: Scott uation. Hauncher and Patrick Fuelling, Red- Wayhe/takes Bedford to 3 games before losing All tri-county area private and ford Catholic Central; John MacKen- public high schools were asked by zle and Joseph Delfgauw, Redford Continued from Page 1 . tys said. •:..-.- the time." "And Evette's hitting was out But In the second game, a 15-8 The Wolverine A League champi standing. See played like a winner. Oliver's to select a boy and a girl Union; Dawn Marie Berger, Livonia appeared primed for the upset over Wayne- victory, Tiffany Pankey from this year's senior class who Stevenson; Carrie Buell and Trevor on Zebras, got sparkling efforts from "I'm very pleased with every Bedford. "served up a storm," according to would meet the Oliver's Pizza crite Smith, Livonia Clarenceville; Cecret senior Glenda Cobrea and junior body." The score was knotted at 10-aU the Wayne coach. EvetteSluder. ria for the award. The winners were Norris, Garden City, Jeremy David when the Zebras suddenly went sour "1 thought the first two games the "Glenda is our defensive star," Ladywood, meanwhile, can be selected by their high schools, be Findley and Kim Traynoff, Livonia from the service line. Bedford then momentum was with us,", Kolnltys said the Wayne coach. "She made come only the state's second Class A cause they have shown through their Churchill; Maureen O'Dell and went oh to win the first game. ' said. "But the third game was defi plays today that no high school girls school to win back-to-back titles. personal efforts and achievements James Adams, Farmington; Christy "Our serving was not as strong, nitely Bedford's. They never give up. make. She also had some great Portage Northern won three that they have made a positive im Johnson and Cindy ViaU, Farming- but sometimes that happens," Kolnl- They always move and groove all spikes. straight from 1985-87. pact In their school and community, ton Hills Mercy. WINTERo QnjolkJated ^x IMPLANTS ^ Dutchwest fe *\r Are You 4A* America's ^jj* 1. Wearing A Partial Denture You Hate? *Vi» jriost 2. Have A Loose Lower or Upper Denture $ populfc And Cannot Eat Comfortably? woodstoves! THESE PICTURES SHOW POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS X-RAY OF IMZ IMPLANT INTRAORAL PHOTO OF I'MZ IMPLANT We now carry Consolidated Dutchwest, the fastest growing stove line in the country, arid during our_Winter Sale youcan^avef rorrL$5QJo_$15Q_ off the regular price. The exceptional engineering oPthe popular Con vection Series includes all these standard features: • casMron, airtight construction' • brass trim and cooktop • wood and coal burning • • ashbin and drawer • front and side loading doors • firescreen • ceramic glass windows • ERA certified • circulating and radiant heat • Made in the USAt INTRAORAL PHOTO OF I r. So before you buy just any stove, STABLE IMPLANT BALIS drop in by April 1st and see why: /:. Consolidated Dutchwest stoves are Some medical insurances cover implant surety considered the best designed heaters and some dental insurances cover implant available today dentistry. All surgery done by an oral surgeon., / CALL NOW FOR FREE CONSULTATION Heat & Sweep TO DETERMINE ELEGIBILITY Fireplace Shop FINANCING AVAILABLE J / 8545 Lllley • Canton 522-5520 MICHAEL CHABEN DDS & ASSOCIATES 455-2820 10984 Mlddlebelt • Livonia / • ZFRO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES •INSTALLATIONS 2 Blocks S. of Plymouth Road • • GLASS DOORS • FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES -«, 4 i T % mm ^9" •^•^ MOTBSHHHi ./' Monday, March 13,1989 QUE (L,R,W,G)3C' •; 11 * sparks cage team G t iei» ByC.J.Wsak tomore el aft writer IXED. LEAGUES can be more fua • In The West Side Lutheran League at Bedford Hopes. were high going Into the And they are ooe of, the Interesting: fea-' Lanes, Kevin Krohh shot' 639. Others With impressive womens basketball season at Illinois turn that set bowling apart from moat scores were Dave Cornweli and Will Grulke, 62*; Bill State. The Redblrds were. 20-11 a otheraporta.. .-,---•• :-'---:' 10-pin Schaaf, 616; Clark Stone, 613; Ron Breuhin, 611; Craig year ago arid, although they lost a M Tillman; 61(¾ Kevin Chambers, 607; and Jarv Woehlke, There U something special about bowling with your couple of key players, they .figured m»m>immWii.i .IJI i.'. girlfriend, boyfriend or other friends. 0>ed «Qi>\: . .-;"', ;. -,.'• :-'>:••-';-.:"•: ; • '•'•-« ,'.••• •• •'-•: "-..--:*- - :.'.'••, VV.--' . "..' '-•-'-- " .'; - ' they, could again challenge for the leagues can be competitive, They; include some very•• . • i •. •.-*'• .-' »•* • \C:.:--'.' •-.-.••' . .'-•. Gateway Conference championship; ready reached Govan's preseason good bowlers and some with leaser'skills.: • Woodland Lanes In Livonia Is open Easter Sun goal — they are 20-5. . ; Everybody tries just as hard to'win, and the scores day, and will feature the No-tap family doubles tourna Thai they.missed the.title a year "Now," said Govan, "we want to (Harrison ago: hurt.. In the final' conference ; can be mighty fine. Perhaps the most important thing ment, limited. to Bantam, Prep and Junior League get into the NCAA^tournament." to remember Is to mike the most out of the evening, bowlers paired with an adult. Trophies will be award tournament game against Eastern regardless of the scoring outcome. . ed, as well.as other prizes. CallJ5.22-45i> for reserva Illinois -- a team ISU had beaten by v Last Friday, Lee Snow led the scorers with a 7M v : :, T^T THE REDBIRDS shifted Mixed leagues have been in existence for several series and 259 high game. John Staricha rolled a 267/ tions.^ ;." '•/' ' ,' , :•" •] -J.:: .-': /------/!•;,-•' a dozen points two weeks earlier — their gaihe Into high gear in time for decades, with second and third generations following In 659 apd Ed Wright a 269 game.- . . the Redblrds lost 80-79. The loss cost tbelr parents' footsteps. These mixed leagues keep it them a guaranteed berth in. the the Gateway season is a credit to the fxi Weslland's Oak Lanes, Sunday Mixers League • In other action at Woodland, the Family Four undersized'Govan. Sh,e Is fifth oh the going year after year because bowling Is fun,'and at member Tom Myers bowled a 224, Joe Lindley a 60S some League featured U-year-old Jamie Sewruk with NCAA tournament. They settled for team In scoring (11.0 points) and this level It Is even more fun. series with games of 214 and 222, Cheryl Kuzner led . a.266, 212 and 215/ for a «93 total, and Jeff Sewruk the women's NIT, where they won leads in rebounding (6.0) and field. '•'•/.'ft'-. ' , '• '. the ladles with a 287 game. Kuzner's high game gave ' with a 231,213,258 for 7QZ, Joe Castile, a 12-year-old, one and lost two games. • Ed Dudek of Livonia won the 1689 Domino's Pizza ! rolled a 224 game. ;. v* goal shooting (57.1 percent). But to Mid-States Masters La-Z-Boy Classic, ousting Fran Ab her 131 pins oVer her average series. ; ; "Our goal going into the season better understand her season, exam- fnthe Gay 90's, seniors Fred Alberts recorded a 277 was to win 20 games," said Char* Go- ba te in the finals (172-137) on March 5 at Nortel Lanes A few weeks ago, Bill Weed bowled his first 300 ine her Gateway stats. in Monroe. Dudek won $1,600, a trophy and a reclining game In mixed-league play at Country Lanes, and his and a 628 series. He was 141 over average one game van, the 5-foot-9 starting power for They are 13.3 points, 6.4 rebounds, chair for his efforts. wife, Sandy, shot a fine 699 series In the Country Lanes and 220 over his average series,. ward from Livonia Ladywood and 59.7 percent from the floor, better Westland% Dennis Celmer (last year's winner) fin Ladies Classic.- The Parks & Recreation League saw Heather Steele West Bloomfield. Govan figured' to than 70 percent from the free throw ished fourth and took borne $160, while Craig Demeo, with a 192 game, 60 pins over average. Gary Shatter of be an important figure In" guiding line, Her shooting percentage leads another Westlander, took sixth (|180). • In other area action, Westland Bowl was the sight the Ford Parts League rolled a 683 series, and Doris ISU toward that goal. Other area cash winners included Tim Rose of West- of a 675 series from the arm of Brendan Heaney of the Gopdbread rolled 232 In the East Rollers. the conference. land and Peggy Smltely of Garden City, 1145 each; There's no secret to what turned Notre Dame K of Cs. . The Senior House League featured Bob Adaraczyk, BUT BOTH Govan, a Junior, and Mike Hasty and Pete Rlzzo, both of Bedford, 690 each; who finished, with a-275/724; Dave Myers, 246/696; Govan's season around. "I started off Rich Plasencla (Westland) and Ron Gendjar (Uvonla), Heaney rolled games of 184, 257 and 234. Out on Steve Maclka, 233/680; Marty Rush, 246/677; Chuck her team struggled early. The sched kind of slow, but I just kept work $70 each; John.Landoit (Uvonla), Sanford Mandell Five Mile, where Merrl-Bowils located, Chuck Rosin, ule was demanding, with seven of bowling with the "Lost Weekenders," had a 703, on Myers, 243/670; Jerry Tomczak, 245/670; George the first nine, games away from ing," she said simply. "Especially (Parmlngton Hills), John Madison (Livonia), Tom Byrd, 234/658; Tim Bennett, 258/650; Bob Mackowskl. my shooting. I was in a slump, but I Phelps (Canton) and Rich Pactales (Garden City), $40 games of 247,246 and 210. 236/656; Tom Brigham, 231/653; Rick Patton, 231/653; home, including match-ups against worked my way out of it," each. "Right on Time" member Bob Spaw Jr. came In with Rick Patton and BiUSUllweU,bblh 641. Ohio State, Western Kentucky, Illi As she did, as Govan improved, so a 279 game and 749 series. In the Livonia Municipals, nois, Indiana, Southern California, did the team. "To be honest, she's • Dale Merwin, a 176-average left-hander in the Duane Sanders scored 276 and, In the Men's Senior In the Monday Preps, Bobby Llghtner shot 199. That Colorado and Missouri. ' Woodland Lanes "Jacks and Jills" Mixed League, was House. Pat Frazler finished with a 728 series. was 101 pins over average. been the big difference," said Hut not always a southpaw. The pre-Gateway slate left ISU chison of Govan."We needed Char's The pins were falling well at Oak Lanes in Westland, with a disappointing 4-5 mark -^ and He started bowling right-handed as a child. Until be • In the Bel-Alre Lanes Senior House-JLeague of inside game. She came around, and wrecked his knee In a wild game of Frisbee, he had with the Sunday Classic League being the scene of a Farmlngton, Daryl Rollins blasted a 730 series with a with a determined attitude. "We lost as she got going so did we. • __ • bowled IS years right-handed. The Injury was to.his 275 game by Dave Grabos. His series was 729.' Mark 279 game. Kevin Linton had a 696 on games of 252,255 somegaraes we shouldn'thave,"*ald- "She's playing great. She's our key left knee, so tfiedocfors ordered him to quit bowling or McCusker was right up there also with a 725 set, In and 189; John Robertson, 27?/689;Mike Bengels; 263/ Govan. "When we beat Southern Qal * for rebounding. Her defense has learn to throw lefty. cluding games of 268 and 256. 696; Jerry Lash, 267/688; Bill Funke, 672; Frank Semlk and Ohio State, it really gave us a come around In the last month or so, Merwin proved this can be done with success. After In the Monday 175-Under,* Clark Fullerton rolled a Jr., 670; Bob Parker, 255/671; Tony Camerella, 666; lift. But then we lost at home to Illi too. She's playing the best (defense) three years as a southpaw, be has mastered that side of 245 game and 636 series. The Monday Night ladles saw Tony DePasqual, 652; and Jack Heady, a 258 game. In nois and to Bowling Green." of her career, and when you have a the lane and looks to be getting better all the time. Candy Campbell with a 222 gkme. In the Friday Men's the Junior House, Kurt Davey rolled a278 game. Govan's coach, Jill Hutchison, League, Henry Coleman bad a- 260/250 and Wally 5-9 kid who can cover against 6-2 • The Greenfield Mixed League at Country Lanes In Wolfe, 244, with a 699 series. In the Friday Ladles • Derrick Jasper, an 18-year-old from Uvonla, agreed. "People had to learn their kids, it makes a difference." Fannington Hills is one of the older leagues in the League, Terry Gilford, 213, Carol WroblesU, 212, and competing in the Youth Classic Tournament In Romeo, positions, and once they got comfort area. MalUe Johnson a met 224 scored wei: with games of 196. 245:197 and a 63S total. able, we got going," she said. HER DEFENSE Is what makes L Did they ever. ISU sliced through Govan most proud. "The year I sat the Gateway schedule and won 16 out with my broken foot (1986-87), I straight, breaking the school record was helping my teammates from the. it,'-, i' of 13. All those wins came in Gate bench, trying to tell them what .to. ^•rv---'.'--'- way games, and the closest margin look for, and I think that helped me. •J'?:•*:.• It made me think about what to con i>i-iiiiiLi <'••'•{• 4C '---•',-••* I'I Somewhere a child liescrvine Sc >mewhere an old man shivers in the dark Somewhere a family s dreams hum to the ground S( >mewhere S( >meh( >dy needs help Please support your » American Red Cross I because somewhere is closer than von think r S ^iiiMAM^Mltall MMi MMH*MMaai*MBii ^lllaM «• mmmmmmm^ m ..; 4C*(P.d,B.W,Q>SC) — O&E Monday, March 13.1989 SOLARIUMS, SUN ROOMS, C. BAHIA BREEZE By Telescope 41" x 57" Oval with Leisure Living Spe 4 Arm Chairs. ^ PATIO, ETC. is searching for a Mfg. Sugg. Retail $730 select number of "Photo Showcase SALEM99 Homes" and is prepared to offer D. STATESVILLE the ROOM OF YOUR DREAMS at By Lyon Shaw Fantastic Savings... 48" Round Dinette Table with 4 Arm THE CATCH?? - ONLY ONE!! Chairs. You must be prepared to act NOW! Mfg. Sugg. Retail $661 SALE $44995 So don't delay, all today for a FREE*NO OBLIGATION DESIGN CONSULTATION ? 1.8dd-5e©*PAfio or 425-0910 3$021 Grand River • Farmington/Michigan 48024 • (313) 476-6550 Farmington Rd.> Livonia Mon., Thure., Fri., 10-8 • Closed Wed. • Sat. 10-5 «Sun. 12-4 TAKECONTRQL OF SUMMER We can make a ..» v. visit to the Remember last spring when you decided to go another summer without air conditioning! bearable. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SEE IT BEFORE YOU BUY FINANCING AVAILABLE brqant Er\|oyitl>e warmth and security of a ' Bryam Nrfwffickncy furnace backed by Summer heat doesn't let up, and our new Limited Lifetime Furnace HEATING1COOUNQ Warranty;YouTl find it's really a very, neither do Bryant air conditioners. coxy feeMg, winter after winter, Higher efficiency, less noise and knowing your furnace is protected for as *-'p & G Heating & better protection add up to the best Jong 88 iwfive in your home. Ask your cooling unftd we've ever produced. Bryantt i 04 tt for details. Cooling a For high performance and depend •mikd l]ftivn* Wommfy dfttiis to oil Our comprehensive medical services includes 90 DflHxiCeiuknsmg Ftmoto, htot participating ability, Bryant air conditioners have — r asphbfyports onfy. t Bryant Dealer the right stuff. , Treatment of illness and Injury Immunizations and physical exams A full range o£ diagnostic testing Laboratory and x-ray services 1 • SPRING SPECIAL • Minor surgical procedures Buy and Install a Bryant 592 Air Conditioner or a Bryant Blood tests, pap smears, vision/hearing 398A Gaa Furnace before June 15, 1989 and receive a and respiratory checks Little or no waiting II $200 REBATE FROM BRYANT! Walk In urgent care CALL NOW 476-7022 FOR FREE ESTIMATES t» ©MedStop' f: S D8 CHEATING & COOLING Affiliated with Garden City Osteopathic Hospital 30150 Plymouth Ro*d • Uvonti Ml 43150 la 19140 Farmington Road Aero** from Wonderland Mill r (Just N. of 1 Mile) Monday - Fnday 8 00 t m — 9:00 pJtt. * Saturday and Sunday 10:00 a.m. — 6:00 p.m. LIVONIA 280 -M , A: No Appotounem Necessary • Oli) »I«M»1 J" •V T y *' I -^-L.^».-^_ k^ iUriuyMk ^^kMi Mkitt U* mm -T^ -A*- « •- wfmmmmmm .-.••'." >.':'.' y -4C(T,RoXP.O,W.Q.6C) O&E Monday. March 13,1989 b---» • THIS IS WORTH The names and' lumbers listed here '•will Help youK ; 1 understand our , newspapers ;; and,'>:'^:V/^;-": ;locate-.'•:•:; ; ; people and ? departments In EDITORIAL Ever wonder who to call when you have a question or BUSINESS NEWS 591-2300 Ext.325 cornment about what you've read In your hometown : The business section is published Thursdays. In addition to newspaper? • ©bMw &• £ccerttrie . the story coverage and columns, the section contains several Perhaps you've wondered how to let us know about news calendars: BUSINESS PEOPLE covers promotions, Internal -••: NEWSPAPERS ••'-; or photo tips? awards and retirements for anyone living or working In our So feel free to Ail news tips should be called to the community editor at circulation area. We will print photographs if space permits. the telephone number listed below. If you receive no clip, snip or rip DATEBOOK covers upcoming meetings and courses of .this page for answer, call The Observer, 591-2305 or The Eccentric, 644-1101. Interest to business peopte. future reference. MARKETPLACE briefly •..I-.-:--'-; i•••••:•:+. •-••- -.------::-.- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR covers new businesses, • :i W •"--'•-.. - v: •••'..'•-' .'.---.-. - - •.••-••.-•.• Editorials are published every Thursday. The lead editorial new products and other 'J -•' •' .'••<;•• v --:-%.^.- : -' •; •'•- - -• :'. is written by the community editor. Editorials printed below business-related Items. ^CffiCUUTION the lead are written by a member of the editorial" Submit items for these .' department. To reach the community editor, call the In writing by 5:00 •'••} Observer & Eccentric p.m. Monday. For these ; NeWspapers are delivered twice number listed. To reach the county editorial staff, call the i i V each week by garrler and mail. . appropriate number. All letters to the editor must be legibly calendars, call Barry . - Our current audited circulation Is written and signed. Please restrict letters to 300 words. We Jensen (ext. 325) For all T i 160,959(September30, 1987). reserve the right to condense any letter and may refuse other items, call Marilyn ; To begin receiving your publication. Fltchett, 691-2300. Ext. 331. CHIROPODIST, r Observer or Eccentric call •' ToM'.IIT \r 591-0500 In Wayne CLUB AND FASHION SHOW NOTICES TIGHTSHOE PLACE. 644-1100 In Oakland -Mottcesiofclub-actlvities^ppear in the^bursday Suburban ."651=7575 Ih^oclre^teT/RochesterHills the Wiiithtr. ir-'- 5 .these also are the numbers to call If you experience a problem Life section. All notices must be written legibly and received With delivery. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. until 5:15 p.m. To by 5 p.m. Monday to be Included In Thursday's paper. If you * :£ecomea carrier, call 591-0500 Or 644-1100. have questions, please call the appropriate Suburban Life editor. fred Wrjght Is our Circulation Director; 591-2300 ext. 500 STREET SCENE 591-2300 Ext 302 •r-. ADVERTISING 5 There are two basic types of advertisements In The Observer This section, which Is written tor readers In the 18-35 age :'*»f& Eccentric Newspapers: range, appears In our Monday paper, it focuses on activities arid events throughout Detroit as well as In our 12-community £;These ads are found in the main sections of the paper and are circulation area. For further information, call Sue Mason, ^•billed at a column-Inch rate. We will provide layout, 591-2300 Ext 302. ^typesetting, and copywrlting If you need it, at no additional • • TASTE 591-2300 Ext. 305 -^'charge. Our food section appears In the Monday paper. Photos and additional artwork are Any questions regarding recipes should be available for directed to Ethel Simmons, food editor. a fee. WEDDINGS, ENGAGEMENTS. ANNIVERSARIES We publish photographs and announcements of weddings, engagements and major anniversaries of local residents or former local residents. These appear as soon as possible, depending upon available space. Forms for announcing these events are available from any of our local offices, or you may 0 COMMUNITY EDITORS model your announcement on an example you've read In the BIRMINGHAM Judy Berne 644-1100 ext 248 newspaper. The best reproduction can be made from a 5"x CANTON Jeff Counts 459-2700 7" black and white photo, but others will do. Please avoid FARMINGTON..., BobSklar477-5450 regular or color Polaroid pictures. GARDEN CITY ...... , Leonard Poger 591-2300 ext 307 LIVONIA:...... Emory Daniels 591-2300 ext 311 PHOTOGRAPHS PLYMOUTH Jeff Counts 459-2700 REDFORD Emory Daniels 591-2300 ext 311 Reprints of photographs that appear In the paper are not ROCHESTER Tom Baer 651-7575 available. However, If a photograph Is used and not needed SOUTHFIELD Sandy Armbruster 644-1100 ext 263 for our files, it will be made available to the first person calling TROY...... ;...... Tom Baer 651-7575 In. Such photographs will be held in.any of our offices for two WESTBLOOMFIELD :. Judy Berne 644-1100 ext 248 months, awaiting pickup. Tolnqulre'about a photograph, WESTLAND; ...... Leonard Poger 591-2300 ext 307 please call the editor who ran the picture, |.e,: Sports, Suburban Life, Entertainment, Creative Living, News. 0SUBURBAN LIFE SECTION EDITORS BIRMINGHAM ....., Becky Haynes 644-1100 ext 264 RELIGION Our representatives will be happy to visit your place of CANTON .Julie Brown 459-2700 Religious news Is published Thursdays. The religion calendar business and discuss a marketing strategy with you, along FARMINGTON Loralne McCllsh 477-5450 Is published on these pages. Calendar deadline Is Monday with Information pertaining to deadlines, contract rates, - GARDEN CITY...... Sue Mason 591-2300 ext 302 noon. All material must be In writing. For more Information, research data, and upcoming special supplements. Our LIVONIA Sue Mason 591-2300 ext 302 call your local suburban life editor display telephones are: PLYMOUTH Julie Brown 459-2700 REDFORD Sue Mason 591-2300 ext 302 - ^ 644-1100 In Oakland OBITUARIES • :'.!••,;,-. 591-2300In Wayne : ROCHESTER Carol AzIzJan 651-7675 SOUTHFIELD Shlrlee Iden 644-1100 ext 265 ——————~._ * Monica DiCola heads our Retail Advertising department In TROY.... Carol Azlzlan 651-7575 We publish obituaries of local residents and former local ^kland (644-1100 ext. 348) and Mark Lewis Is our Wayne WEST BLOOMFIELD Becky Haynes 644-1100 ext 264 residents. Most obituary Information Is received from area County Retail Manager (591-2300ext. 469) WESTLAND...,. ; ...Sue Mason 591-2300 ext302 funefai homes. If a local funeral home Is not Involved, please : call the community editor at the appropriate telephone 0 CREATIVE LIVING SECTION EDITORS number. All obituaries appear at the discretion of the OAKLAND COUNTY .....Co Abatt 644-1100 ext 245 community editor. Obituaries are printed without charge. WAYNE COUNTY Marie McGee 591-2300 ext 3f3 CREATIVE LIVING 0EDITORIALS News of the arts appears every Thursday. Deadline for OAKLAND COUNTY RlchPerlberg644-1100ext242 notices of gallery shows (which must be legibly written) Is WAYNECOUNTY ,. SueRoslek591 -2300ext349 5:00 p.m. Monday. For more Information, call the appropriate Creative Living editor. ENTERTAINMENT 591-2300 Ext. 305 0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Entertainment pages appear Thursday and Include feature BIRMINGHAM 1226 Bowers, Birmingham, Ml 48009 stories, theater and other entertainment reviews, TABLE CANTON ...... 489 South Main, Plymouth, M148170 TALK restaurant news column, and the UPCOMING FARMINGTON 33203 Grand River, Farmlngton, Ml 48024 calendar,, which deadllneseach Thursday(tor items to tppear GARDEN CITY ...... 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, MI48150 the following Thursday), Submit all Information to LIVONIA 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Ethel Simmons, entertainment editor. these ads are found In the Classified sections of the papers PLYMOUTH ... 489 South Main, Plymouth, MI48170 and are placed In columns under the appropriate. REOFORD..;, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia, Ml 48150 Classification for the Item that Is to be bought or sold. They . ROCHESTER 410 North Main. Rochester, Ml 46063 MOVIE REVIEWS 591-2300 Ext. 302 are billed at a line rate. Our Classified telephone lines are ; SOUTHFIELD ...... 1225Bowers, Birmingham, Ml 48009 All questions about movie reviews, which appear every open dally from 8:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Monday through TROY 410 North Main, Rochester, Ml 48063 Monday In oUr STREET SCENE section/should be directed to l Thursday and from 8:00a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Friday. WEST BLOOMFIELD... 1226 Bowers, Birmingham, Ml 48009 Sue Mason. i Ml 48150 t Call: WESTLAND ....?...... 36251 Schoolcraft, Uvonia, t ,.".'•- 644-1070IriOakland • Steve Barnaby Is Managing Editor of t The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers; 591-2300ext 300 * 591-0900 In Wayne rT~ SPORTS ,. 852-3222 In Rochester/RochesfoV Hills Each community has Its own sports editor. To report scores, \ r t Our computerized classified phone system will route your call call the appropriate editor. THE to one of our ad takers. We suggest that you jot down what you would like to say before calling and have your Visa or SPORTS SECTION EDITORS MasterCard ready If you plan to use one of them. BIRMINGHAM :...,...... MartyBudner644- 1103 ext 257 2305 ext 339 4^ Classified ads are also available In display format for Real' CANTON .DanO'Meara591 .DanO'Meara691 2305 ext 339 Estate and Automotive clients and are billed at an Inch rate. FARMINGTON ...... NEWSPAPERS GARDEN CITY .. Brad Emons 69V 2305 ext 323 To arrange for a classified display ad call; • • -.- - - ^ • LIVONIA ...... Brad Emons 691 2305 ext323 644*1100 In Oakland PLYMOUTH...... DanO*Meara691 2306ext339 Wayne County:36$51 Schoolcraft, Uvonia Ml 46150 691-2300 In Wayne REDFORD.. ..Brad Emons 591 2305ext323 Oakland County:1225 Bowers, Blrm!ngham,MI 48008 ...... JlmToth 644 1103 ext 244 vi ROCHE8TER ...... :..... Editorial Offices V ^ •'•' *J Jack Padley manages our Classified department (591-2300 1103 ext267 SOUTHFIELD.....,...... Marty Budner 644 33203 Grand River, Farmlngton, Ml 48024- '•• : •"'• ':«ext.487). ... • ,/-..-:^-. TROY...;..,...... ;...... JlmToth 644 1103 ext 244 489 S. Main, Plymouth, Ml 48170 ;« Dick Brady directs alladvertlslrig and pronation for ; WESTBLOOMFIELD Marty Budner 644 1100 ext 267 *£ The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers; 691-2300 ext. 400 WESTLAND ;....».•,. ..Brad Emons 691 2305ext323 410 Main, Rocoster, Ml 48063 s I Vx- % h i ««MtaMM*M*MttMttaaa«aaiaMaaMaaHtt |BBMaaaaaaaMMaaMHa -^-^^~^^*mmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmm Monday, Merc* 13.1M» 0*E •7C M -.v > ^P? jtrV^W?*!*-*':''*;• :••)) '^" " ^'V^-f •:•' '--tyw -i*?H e>*/i> : ; I <<**!• ri'-rii^li iiiVit i^- •>iUUito»^».^'i.r 87fWtfcucy l74MefC«ry 876 0Wfmobrk WOPoMi* •60 Ponlfoo' •12 Toyota mivt«» CONGRATULATIONS TOPAZ 1966 L8, loaded, mini con OLDS CUSTOM Cruiser waodn BONNEVILLE, 19«, LE. Qray. rion 8AFAW WAOOM 67 LoadadTI CORROUA 1960. hatchback, am/ SUfftA-1»M. turbo, aport rool, TEflCCl i»»» '7* dition, 40.000 mile*. $5,700. 1981; low miles, eke new. Loaded. daan. 4 dtfgr, FOR0>EMPLOYEES smoker,' power locks, windows, se»t», woodgrun" si*e, aha/pl fm, automaue. spBt-down rear A.B 8. brakae. leather Interior, com . 274-9232 Davs-«4«^>096 . Eve* 646-9687 seals, cassette stereo, air. cruise, $10,444.;' "•--:' .-.-.- seels. Beet p«»r. .;... 421-736« plete power drtver'e aaai OwWd* Onry $6,000 On Your ' Ut ExotCenl condition. $10,400. color-pearl whtte, interior .cosor. ZEPHYR 1979. Utile rvsl. spotleas- REGENCY 1965, loaded, 57^00 471-3104 LOULaRlCHE- 0T8 1966 Fastback, red. 6 spaed, maroon. M«aaga-1«^00. $19,000 bke new Interior, needs a little work, miles; :Spolle*s. " Mother's car. Annual Bonus 7 16 valve, OOHC. air, power sunrool, Mon. thru. FrL 9*m 10 8pm 737-44W 664 Voiiawafleis $600 Of best offer. 477-5537 $6750. 625^)761 FIREBIRD 1966. white, alarm, auto CHEVY/SUBARU For a Job Well Done! loaded, VnlrH bondriloa $ 7200. JETTAGL. 1$e7.y*,crijlaa am/7m matic, new tire*. Exosieni oondl- ftymoutii Hd> Just Wast of 1-276 deys«49-3323 .Eves. 656-6954 TOYOTA. 1966 MU. AutomaUc. afc-, ( CLASSIFIEDS • U you would like lo TORONADO Trofeo 198f loaded, oaaae()a.$?»u,: - ' /TftM1>M 7 exiended warranty, execuUve ttr. 0on.|«600. ...,, V 473-0570 power windows, power door locks. • spend *om« ol that here, 875 Nissan :-453^4600-^ cruise, sunroof, leather seats, ster JETTA. 19M OLL l«,v»iue, 6 adaad. We would be glad to tee you. 15.000 rnilee,$15.f60, ' 661-3$2* FIREBJRO. 196«. Mack. automaUc, 6VW9JR0 1964, automatic. 4 door, SUPRA I987>i, loaded with Targa DATSUM-1982 260ZX 2' TURBO, top. $17iO0. or besl offer. eo, cassette, 40.O0O msas, Ska riew air, stereo/casaetie, sunroof, extra ONPAGE$ We trust you know where we are. TORONADO, 1979. New CV JoMt*,' an, arnfrft caeeetta, ful alarm, axoai- air, Plonaar starao system. 2 new 4h'sr»d.$«.9957 . aharp«$ava -,-..----5 - .. v^V- •' black wtlh (art leather Interior/ T- M«tcondition,b^sl offer .435-6724 Ores, new muffler 4 exhaust. 62.000 *• -•- : :':• '--•-. Cal477-«67e top, -air corKfitlorilng. a? option*. new axles, new gas lank, new Car This cliiiiflcitlbn buretor, new tires, new paint, cfeen. milaa, tittn,$3.295 reedy 16 go. TERCa. <963 • Hatchback. 4- • BILL COOK VW-v Hines Park • 74,000 mBes.' Florida car new to QRANO AM LE 1967. afvSr, 33.000 Joe.«49-0202or . 540-6737 ; SUNSHINE - continued from 11F. area. $5,500. 347-364« $2700 or best. '• 425-5428 mats, ftawMa17,900. • speed. Oreat mechanics) condition. 471-0800 Ilncolri-Mercury Days 936-445« Evenings 462-3634 Good' body condition. Asking TORONADO, ,1988. White with igM SUNemO, 1964, STATION WAOON. AGURA V RABBTT, 1981. Automatic, Cke new, .40601 Ann Arbor Road NISSAN. 1966,200 9X. 5 speed, air, Exoatarjt coodHJon. $3100 349-1687 «1,650, Oiys: 352-8580 ext 247 x power sleertng/brekes, silver, low antelope leather Interior. 6.000 GRANO AM LE 196« 4 door, feaded, Ever^ngsi. . - 669-0814 471-9200 $2.495., -; - :--..- --.'•••-,-, 866 Ford '" . Plymouth mile>, exceflem condition. 626-4926 m3e». $15,500. Can 646-4460 extra dean. 44,000 rntea, power 6UN3IR0, 19M, 2 door, automatic Uvonia prv^sier-Pfyrnouth 625-7604.. I QRANO MARQUIS. 1965. L8. load ateerVSg/brakes; marooq/grsy doth. air. stereo tape. Sharp $5,495 oTBlRO - 1995. Clean, loaded, new 453-2424 ... NISSAN, 19&« 300 ZX T->9P*. $7,995. 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Find out above the group's revival in Street Beatsj-SD. } (Bl|r ©bserurr & Eccentric Newspapers Monday, March.13,1989 OiE • •IP V #m ^¾¾¾¾. *"' -;;1!''-"]-' A winter 'madness' '>.*:'.'•; ^-^¾ •:'-';Vv . "^Jh^„... 'x •/•••-.• v, 1.-:-,. *? gpfc^-s^ -. VT -•* pholo«byPANDeAN/»unp«w*ognph»r The frozen expanse of Houghton Laks bscoms* • havin for srwwmoWisfs during Tip-Up-Town. U.S.A. "But the main concept, right By •!« Packer Michigan's most popular winter are a lot of machines and a lot of friendly people. It's not too cold if: from the start, was Just to have a staff writer festivals "I just come up here to enjoy you dress for it" good time. It certainly has grows. Now we average between Jt\0tt . . , His fingen numb from the myselfr said Novak, who was at the opening weekend of this year's TIP-UP-TOWN VJSJL. is held and 50,900 (visitors) over the two- Icy^old water, Bedford's Law- weekend carnival It's one of the rence Novak reaches back into the Tip-Up-Town, Jan. 21-12, with bis annually the last two weekends of wife, Peggy, and his BOO, Jason. '1 January on Houghton Lake, in cen top 10 winter carnivals in the na freezing waters of Houghton Lake tion." and retrieves sis fishing line. He came up here with my dad, when I tral northern Mfa*«g»" This year, was a kid, a long time ago. I al better than M,00t visitors cete- polls a l*-inch northern pike op WTTH A WIDB variety of actrri- through the hole hi the ice, smite, ways wanted to come back. This is braiad the Stth aiawvertary of the tsay Tip4Jp-Towp OAA. hi trass} admires the fish, thea retaras It to the second year rv« bees beck so festival, which sesjan-Ja. IML- the wintery waters ateee the fish recewt years. I Iske to see all the strictly as a xxsaeng sewrsensswi. mscMaae (aoowaaobflas) aad taJk Tt an begaa, years aga> whoa edbyt was an Inch short of the xo-Jach te- nmyaaa gal minimum sise. with the people. a>»jaaa as . Bis face covered with friendly. It's a lot of fan." Joe Taylor, who wan at the festi bostness for the winter," explained ..' » whipped cream, SoothfloJd's Corey Gary Pkhe, of the Boaghttai Lake Tlp-Up-Town staff of Taylor coottoaes his assault on the val with his wife, Laares, and Ida Chamber of Cccssksrca. "Original eater a nie-eatiai chocolate cream pie. Standing on son, Corey (the pst eater), agrees. ly, it was Just a fishing toarna- poppet show, down act or magac stage, without hat or gloves, Tay "We have friends with a oabta on the lake, so we came sy for the meat (Which is where the aame act; ride a 4»-foot rarris wheel or lor hieotMow to the single-digit go flthlftg! cross coostry skflag or teniperatares being recorded on came from, since a tip-ep is a setf- enjoy the festivities," Taykr aasi supported fishing po*e need for ice •wtwiiMiMTlng this sonny afternoon. He's too busy Other actrrmas for adsdta hv Winning the pie-eating contest to "We're having a lot of fan. There fishing.) ^vv::'-^. 1 crade demo rideso n foar-wheelsn notice.--v and snowmobflee; a Las Vegas ; Their cheeks dried and Night partr. *U racea; even dance chapped from the elements, klarv contest, held daily hi tk» hage and Matt Root of Livonia sip up beverage tent There are aaw fire their snow suits, moont their snow works, helicopter rides, haag mobiles, and speed off down the glider derrjoostratJom, a parade late. They don't even seem to no (this year's Grand MarahaU was tice stinging winter winds. former baseball great Sperky These: are the participants and Lyle), booths and varioas demoa- this is Tip-Up-Town U.S.A. • vDE8f»JTE; UNSEASONABLY lT SNdWatXMLOM Is the pre- cold J conditions on opening week ferred acttrtty, Boaghtoa Lake sV end, visitors to: Tlp-Up-Town' Mlf covers more than *jm acres VS.A. 1»W didn't miad, They were having too much fun at northern Pieaso tvsTt |o Page 4' :••?*".!'''••'• :,">•> ••^ijrV,'!^ Warp Factor Karlos Bajfney pike. It was a monster. We were brand new power auger. It also worried it wouldn't make it changed his life a Utile. through the (hole in the) Ice. When "Tve been Ice fishing ever I got it about six inches up through since," admitted Ruggero. "I even the hole, Jim grabbed it so the line went out and bought a portable By Bill Parker dison Township (north of Roches wouldn't break." (ice) shanty. Tve been oat four staff writer ter) went up to Houghton Lake re The fish later weighed 15- times already, but I haven't caught cently, where Tip-Up-Town Is held pounds 11-ounces and measured anything, yet." Let's say you've never been Ice annually. He went with his neigh 39-lnches long. It was the biggest Must have been beginner's luck, fishing. ; bor, Jim Tallaserro. It was the pike taken Over the four days of right? Think about this. Prior to A friend asks you to go to some first trip to Tip-Up-Town for both Tip-Up-Town, winning the north- Tip-Up-Town, Ruggero had been place called Tip-Up-Town U.S.A. men. era pike division of the fishing fishing one. other time and he for the weekend and give the sport "Jim wanted to go up, and at the tournament. caught a M-inch northern then. • .»• a chance. He explains the process last minute the person he was The victory earned Ruggero a Must have been beginner's lock. of digging holes through the Ice, going Up with couldn't make It," setting your tlp-ups and then hang explained Ruggero. "I had never ing out in the middle of the lake, been ice fishing, but I went with '.? sometimes all day long, (although him so he could still go and to keep some people drive right out on the him company. Since I was up ice and sit in their cars) waiting there, 1 decided I might as well for this llttlo red flag to pop up on > X fish too, so I bought a one-day \ your tip-up, signaling a fish Is on (fishing) license." \ your line. That license was probably the Then the fun starts. You pull the best Investment Ruggero has ever line In, bare handed of course, re made. \ -'•* move the fish while your fingers Just after sunset, on the first rapidly become numb, then start day of the festival, Ruggero the process all over again. \ caught a huge northern pike. You'd probably look that person in the eye and tell him he's crary, "EVERYTHING WA8 against right? What could be fun about me to catch that fish," explained that? Sounds cold and boring, Ruggero. "I wasn't even fishing for right? a pike. I had a small hook and a Or^ri l^aWrTf^^s^rT | Wrong! Utile minnow. We were fishing for "BwHwVo In hwH? Of .-; The baron's adventures are thrilU'•_ ing, ; rich visual experiences pro*/; duced by a top team —;• clnemafo- j 'N.Y. Stories' graper Giuseppe Rotunno (Felllnl's ' ( "Amarcord" and John Huston's "The Bible") production designer Dante v£ FerreM (Felllnl's "Satyricon" and ^> Pasolinl's "Arabian Nights"), cos- - tume designer Gabriella;Pescucc|; has the best (Felllnl's /'City of Women" and Ser-? .$>. gio Leone's "Once Upon a Time in*.* America"), special effects1 man.,^ Richard Conway ("Brazil7 and Spieh;-,K berg's "Indiana Jones and the Tern-i of everything pie of Doom"). - -vj) " ••;•... V ' . ' •'•-tdi WITH A, TEAM like that, expect a i& "New-York Stork*' (A+, PC, ISO fantastic production. You won't be.^ minutes) Is this week's top film, with themovJe$ disappointed. ??* Woody Allen, Fraocls Ford Coopola ... Among the less attractive p.ren> and, Martin Scorijese each con ,'" ieres this week, "Police Academy 6t,vft tog a short story »hout their New City Under Siege" (PG). Such potr^.i York backgiroends. All three are 'boilers have a built-in audience and;!1 rriarvelously welTpbotographed and earn their keep. From the producer's >^ accompanied by superb rnuaic, al Greenberg point of view, they make money, so,^ though Allen's use of "I Want A Girl" why bother screening them for crltr may be a bit obvious. tcs who have ho kind words for thUrrft The photography, by the world's Stuff anyway? ^ cd top clnematograpbers ~ Nestor Al- Gtedlhg the ntoyi^s - "Chances Are" was sneak pre-i'i mendrbs, VittoriO Storaro and Sven At Topmark's • sure Id please viewed around this market last week..-.fc Nykvist T- is particularly notewor (but not for the critics). This roman- *•& thy with exposure and filtration set A Close behind-excellent" tic comedy stars Cybil Shepard, Robwi to render rich, sensuous, expressive ert Downey Jr., Ryan O'Neal and,;« images"H- every frame a visual plea A- Still In running for top honors Mary Stuart Masterson, ;,R sure: T^ directing and acting, as A balloon, made from ladle*' tllk lingerie, car B+ Pretty good stuff, not perfect hit quest for allies to fight the sultan'a army in well,' are fine tuned to perfection as ries Baron Munchausen (John Neville) aloft on "The Adventures of Baron Munchausen." these three; stories present life in ;V ; w New York's fast lane, "•••'v B Good ' \" 7.'V; STILL PLAYING: successful, 50-yearrOld attorney who was a cavalry officer who served But he and bis friends have aged Scorsese's contributlop,,"life Les B- Good but notable deficiencies "The Accidentia! Tourist" (C+) sons," features -a \ successful,. but \ still hash't resolved his maternal re Frederick the Great of Prussia. and weakened.: Albrecht (Winston (PG) 120 minutes. bedeviled artist, Lionel Dobie (Nick Ct Just a cut above average -.' > lationship.; When he retired, he sat around Dennis) may no longer be the world's Slow-paced family melodrama. Nolte). He's fixated on himself as an j Unlike Allen's recent works '.— drinking and telling fanciful tales of strongest man nor is Berthold (Eric "Beaches" (A+) (PG-13) 120 min- artist and on young girls who stave P Mediocre'y.\ "Purple Rose of Cairo" and "Hannah his battles with the Ottoman Turks. Idle) still the' fastest Adolphus' utes. ?*'. land Her Sisters":"-. "Oedipus One of his drinking companions, Ru 'tCharles McKepwn) vision has Bette Midler and Barbara Her£*< off tie specter of age. & Not so hoi and slipping fast Hla eurrent paramour/assistant is _Wrecks" has a somewhat pessimis dolf Erichjtasrxs, jventto England in dimmed an'd_Gustavus (Jack Purvis) shey in fine show of friendship. 1785 and published what "soon be can no longer blow harder than any ny Paulette (Rosanna 'Arquette), To D+ The very best of the poor stuff tic, downslded conclusion. Not to" "BUI & Ted's Excellent Adven gether they represent the qulntessenr worry, it's still very funny. came a best selling, comic satire of hurricane. ture"(B-)(PG-18) ."*' : tial obsessive-compulsive New York D Poor'.-:-.'.. ; "Life Without Zoe' Is unthinkable, the baron's adventures. But they have their memories and George Carliln gives the boys thfe/^ art world;'"'• and all three teach "Life Lessons" the faith of a young girl — which is key to a time-traveling, A-plus histo^'^ Part two of this trilogy Is Coppo DV II doesn't get much worse very well- • TERRY GILLIAM has built a the point of this marvelous adven ry project. marvelous fantasy on those, stories ture. The Baron travels to the moon, "The 'Burbs" (D) (PG) 95 minutes "^ la's charming story that has very lit F Truly awful "The Adventures of Baron Mun tle to do with flutist/father Claudio chausen" (A, PG, 128 ruinates) is a as Baron Munchausen (John Neville) to the belly of a monster — in fact, Tom Hanks in slow-paced, absurd."", (Glancarlo Gianhlni) or^photogra-; Z Reserved for the colossalfy bad delightful, magical alternative to the appears in the Theatre Royal in an to the outer realms of imagination satire of horror films. "* „ pber/raotber Charlotte (Talia Shire). realism of New York. Terry Gilliam 18th century city, besieged by the — with his power restored by her "The Chocolate War" (B+) (R) 105^ R #.'• •. No advancedscreening • (('Brazil", and VTime Bandits") has Turks. The Henry Salt Players are faith. • minutes. "LIFE WITHOUT Zoe" U very 'concocted a 145 million confection performing "The Adventures of The effects are special indeed, and Thought-proviking story of high-u^; much about life with Zoe (Heather of the three, with Woody Allen jre- about life's possibilities. Baron Munchausen," when the real it's easy to see where the $45 million school students selling chocolates•** McComb),a precocious young lady yerting to his earlier absurdist com There really was a Baron Mun baron appears to tell it like it was — went. Imagine what it would have door-to-door. who just happens to be clever and ic style, this time cleverly and Incon chausen:~ and I don't mean Jack or like he wished it bad been. cost, if all of Gilliam's fantasies had "Cousins" (A-) (PG-13) (115 min-'| sensible enough to save her parents' gruously set in a very realistic mid- Pearl's radio character of the '80s. Henry Salt's (Bill Paterson) daugh been filmed. Unfortunately, business utes). »^| marriage.' '•',' •".,'. town Manhattan. Karl Frledrlch Hieronymus, ter Sally (Sara)i Polley) believes the interests reined in the production, Charming romantic comedy about j "Oedipus Wrecks" is the funniest Sheldon MiUs-(Woody Allen) is a Frelherr von Munchausen (1720-97), baron's improbable stories and in forcing cuts of several major scenes. life, loveand marriage. spires him to gather his old compan The many that remain, however, are "Dangerous Liaisons" (C+)«.(R) ions and save the town. distinctive. 115 minutes. ;S VIDEO VIEWING ' Even lush images and good actlngTff can't overcome the non-clnematlc ~ quality of this boring story of pre-> Devotees of madcap, zany humor musical score by Bert Kalmar and Of all their wild gags, my favorite Revolutionary French decadence. • -^ ought to check cut the Marx Broth ; Harry Ruby Includes Groucho's Is a quieter one which comes half "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" (B+;:*c ers' comedies, all of which are now- -theme, "I'm Against It" plus Zeppo. way-through 'JHorse-Peathera'i _— fPGl 100 minutes. available on vldeocassette. Some singing "Everyone Sez I Love You" when the Dogcatcher; Pinky (Harpo), Super-slick con men on the Rlvl"'® have been around f^ :*,^hlle jal- ,;— with, several reprises .including responds to a gambler'si "cut .the era are lots of fun. «» K : y''with'ahachet/':/''••'•: '-^r'':-. <•-• '^TheFly n"(»)(R). :'T though the one I screened, ^Orse one by Groochb In a canoe. And,'of w Feathers,', was released late last course, Harpo solos on his harp. Brother Cblcois AraBravelli, the Bad genes notwithstanding, our" month; - . The technical quality of this tape bootlegger, and the two of them" ,' hero's still hovering. - •' °> "I'm Gonna Get You Socka" (C+\^ But starting with 1950s, "Animal Is quite good, at least for. 1932; al wind up playing for Huxley College's 1 Crackers" and"Duck Soup" through though the voices are strident by to beleaguered football team. Another (R) 85 minutes. --< mi's "Monkey Business," "A Night: day's standards and there is one teammate is Frank Wagstaif (Zep- Slow-paced satire of B-movles* from the black point of view. "'-<> at the Opera" (1955), "A Day at the rough spot where sound and picture po),ion of the Huxley College presi :i Races" (1937), "Room Service" don't match up. That's not enough, dent, Professor Quincy Adams Wag- "The'Land Before Time" (A) (G) (1938), "At the Circus" (1939), "Go however, to interfere with viewing staff (Groucho). 75 minutes. ---¾ Touching story of a group of young' ^ West" (1940) right down to Groucho's pleasure. - , \ ••'.*• *•• - • * •. •• • •-•• "•'.'.'"'.' •• -•, •' • •".' solo performance in "Copacabana" • Marx Brothers' films were unre ZEPPO, ALONG with everyone dinosaurs. Excellent animation. "^ (1947), it's the best of Marx brothers,, lenting in their comic attack on so else, is messing around with the "Lucky Stiff" (*)(PG) ^ with support from Margaret Du- cial institutions and got tremendous "college widow," Connie Bailey A beautiful woman takes a 300-'« pound man home for dinner — her^ mont, Theima Todd, Eve Arden, laughs with their play on language (Theima Todd), who also bangs out ,v Maureen CSullivan, Lucille Ball, —"You got a haddock* take an aspi with'.'Jennings (David Landau), the family members are cannibals. ~' Carmen Miranda and many others conniving backer of archrival "The Mighty Qulnn" (C-) (R) 90- rin" — and by deflating the pom minutes. <•. ^ are at your vldeocassette recorder pous. , Baldwin University. . 3 fingertips'. However, it's not the plot line Murder, money and spies In the''-" The fourth Marx Brothers' come In "Animal Crackers," they let the that's intriguing. It's the madcap an Caribbean. "'*• dy, "Horse Feathers' (A, 67 miautes), '; air out of Mrs. Rlttenhouse's (Marga archy of language and action as the Claudlo (Glancarlo Q(apn|) and Charlotte (Talia Shire) easily 'Mississippi Burning" (A+) (R)f> considered by some to be their best, ret Dumont) social pretentions; Marx Brothers demolish education fall under the spell of their charming daughter In "Life Without 130minutes. ' . ' •• "Duck Soup" devastates war and — try Groucho's anatomy lecture — BrllUant political film about:^ originally was released in 1932. The fascism with, among other pointed Zoe," written by Francis Coppola and Sofia Coppola, part of human greed, fear and cruelty. A77'' script by famous humorist S. J. and sports — the Lions should score Touchstone Pictures' "New York Stories." ,?! Perelman, features a non-stop bar routines, "All God's Chillum Got soeaslly. \ - must-see. ^ rage of visual and verbal humor at Guns." •;.. That's what grabs you as the Marx its zanlest.; -.' "A Night at the Opera" Includes Brothers romp in their own, inimit the famous scene with 30 people able and disrespectful style. They ->5i' THE FILM Wasn't rated, but is crammed into a small cabin aboard sure knew how to make people laugh SCREEN SCENE clearly a G by today's standards. Its .ship. •:•:•:'•::•":'..:•'•. ..-- '•' inthoseday8. DETROIT FILM. THEATER, Detroit by") Adloo'a whimsical comedy about an roenian director Sergei Paradzhanov^ Institute of Aria, Detroit Call 832-2730 unlikely friendship between a two-ton version of an Eastern European 1egendt3 for information. (15 all aeata) German tourist (Marianne Sagebrecht) about a Romeo and Juliet like romance. ^ 5" ALTERNATIVE VIEWING ?Hlgh Hopes" (IMS), 7 and 9:30 pm and the cantankerous proprietor of a "Weekend" (1987), 7 and 9 pro. March^ March 17-ie, 5 and 7 pH March ii>, Mike desert roadside cafe (CCH Punder). 18, MLB 4. French director Jean-Luc,^. Leigh's satirical portrait of a downward "Angry Harvest" (1985), 7 pm March Goddard'a wild, angry black comedy KS ly mobile couple In Margaret Thatcher's 16 and 18,9:30 p.m. March 15,17 and 19. about a group of decent citizens who slide Britain. ; Agniesxka Holland's WWII drama about intosavagery. ,'.' * j a Polish farmer (Armln Mueller-Stahl) "Sammy and Rosle Got Laid" (1987), 7 EASTERN MICHIOAN UNWER8ITY, who hides sin Austrian Jew (Elisabeth and 9 p.m. March 18, MLB:4.!. Compleij-J Strong Auditorium, Ypsliah'tl Call 487- Trisenaar) from the Naxuc, provocative''comedy-drama about the ed part of regular cinema? Or is the ing all the rules and were unim i045 for Information. (IJ all aeata) "•'• By Am* Sharp pressed. A • seamy side of life In modern-day London.^ staff writer rule "once avant-garde, always j "Die Hard" (198«) 8 and 10 p.m. March REDFORD THEATRE, 17860 Lasher, Directed by Stephen Frearij' marvelous'- . avant-garde?'^ When broke^i rules are the norm, 14-15 and 18,10 p.m. and midnight March Detroit, Call 537-3560 for information. 1 Another question: Is there a point you tend to get Jaded anbut innova screenplay by Hanlf Kurelshl. * . '- *™ What is avant-garde dnema any- 16-17. Flashy urban action thriller fea (|2 all seats)' •'.'•:•.' -">>$ tion ,You Want something else be 'way?'.:.'•••'. -••;••. at which avant-garde itself becomes tures aaucy Bruce WUiia as the hero and "Ben-Hurl (1959), 7:30 p.m. March 17- "The Quiet Man" (1952), 7 p.m. March\[z> The question arises because there old hat? sides something that's intellectually i sultry Alan Rickham as the villain. 18. William Wykr-s 8{>ectacular Biblical 18, MLB 3, with "Hatari" (1962) at 9:16.;M" seems to be so moch of It going stimulating but entertaining as well. era epic about a Jewish charioteer p.m. It's a John Wayne double feature^ around these days. LAST MONTH, for example, the You want to see'a show, HENRY FORD CENTENNIAL LI- (Charlton Hecton) who gives the Romans pilgrim. "Quiet Man" .concerns an Irishv^ symposium on A-G Cinema brought a run tor their money. boxer, while "Hatari" features the Duke.,it Now Jacobs, from all accounts, ia ' BRARY, 16301 Michigan Ave., Dearborn. 4 On Saturday, for instance, the in Stan Brakhage, a member of Ken something-of-a showman. Live per Call 943-2330 for Information. (Free) as a big game hunter in Africa. . ^2 Cinema Guild of Ann Arbor is show Jacobs' generation of experimental formance and special effects are a vSalnU and Sinners" (19«), 7 pm, TELE-ARTS, 1540 Woodward, Detroit. "The Color of Pomegranates" (1969), 7r ing Jean-Luc Godard's "Weekend," filmmakers. Watching his presenta trademark of his work. And his im March 13. An Irishman, unjustly accused Call 963-8690 for dates and tlm«; (|2 p.m. "March 118, Angell (free). Sergei, n6 which Current magazine describes tion was a rather trying experience. agery Is reportedly anything but' of a crime, returns to his home town In matinee, students and seniors, $3.50 regu Paradznanov's biography of .the 18th ceni,.(>i as "one of tne rnasterworks of avant- For one thing, Brakhage is one of. bland. order to dear his name. . lar) ; tury Armenian poet, Sayat Nova. '^x garde cinema." the most Incoherent public speakers *. • -• i • • . -'. • "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" "Surrealist Shorts" 7 pm March 1»'» -ni : There'* also the Unlv«r«ity of I've ever heard. At one point, he A-G FILM Impresario Jonas MICHIOAN THEATRE, 603 E. Liber 5:80 and 7 p.m. March 15-16, 5:30 and Angell, with "8 Times 8" at 9 p.m. That's-^ J Michigan-Ann Arbor film and video seemed to be telling us that narra Mekas halted his 1983 work, "Blon- ty, Ann Arbor. Call 669-8J97 for informa- 7:45 p.m. March 17-18, 1, 3:16 and 5:30 shorts as In short films by the likes of itt departments sympoalam oo avant- tive drama is the leading cause of die Cobra," as "a Work hardly sur- lion. (H regular, $3.35 for studenta and p.m. March 18. Campy comedy by Pedro Salvador Dali, Luis Bunuel and Davidn\ garde cinema on Thursday an4 Pri- teen suicide. passable In peversity, in richness, in seniors) ' Almodovar, director of "Women on tho Lynch. "8" is a collaboration by several -.vr day, March II aad 17, feataring a re- The films he showed were equally beauty, in sadness, In tragedy." '' "Gone with the Wind"(1939), 7:13 pro. Verge of a ffervoua Breakdown." surrealist artists on the theme of chess. vr£ troapectiv* of works by Ken Jacobs, baffling. They seemed to be designed March 13,15 and 17,8:13 p.m. March 14. , "Cane Tofda" 10 pm. March 17-18, "The Legend of Suram Fortrc$3',U who la, according to taetr brecavre, as a deliberate antidote to the dra Jacobs himself describes his 1982 Fully restored Technicolor version'of the 7:45 p.m. March 19. Offbeat Australian (1985)1 3:45 pm. March 19, Angell (!>««);&{ "one of the moat inaovatire aad uv matic narrative - Wand, unln- piece; "The Whole Shebang," which classic romance about the life and loves documentary about a disastrous attempt The U-M Armenian Studies Program's; jrt fhMmtiai aTaat-farde fUrnmakera." volved, filled with totally forgettable Involves 3-D effects and projectors of a Civil War she-devil. to Introduce a new breed of beetle-eating film series continues with Sergei Parad«.«?u images. People were walking out In showing identical films at varying Beftnofaaj to found like a broken "Citlten Kane" (Ml), 6 p.m. March 14. froggy types to Auckland. ihanov's exploration of the cultural IradH" droves. speeds, as "a strident elegy to crizy Orson Welles* notorious, brilliant, thor lions of Soviet Georgia. .;.[;SX record here. people." I felt sorry for Brakhage that eve oughly entertaining drama about the rise UNIVERSITY 6r MICHIOANANN '••:•'••'• '.TJtA^ Avant-garde ia a term that seems ning as he bravely babbled over the » See. \ •\ i >*'• I w Y J^^A-^-A- mm •MttttaWalaMaWftlBl mttm Mfe immmim*m**mmmmmmmmmmm9mmvm**wm**mmm*mmmm mmmm mm m Monday, March 13,1880 0&& **ao STREET BEATS IN CONCERT own • HMHTOMCS • FUHHOUtC The Huntuoes will perform Monday, Funnouse will perform Friday, March By Debbie L8klar March IS, at Rick's Cafe, 611 .Church, 17, at the Hamtramck'Pab, *t4* Canlif/ special writer , Ann Arbor. For Information, call 9 >«-; oil 1-75. For InformaUoo , call M5-97M, 2747. <• He entered one of metro Detroit's • MOTOR CITY ROCKER* fastest growing nightspots bedecked • IDYLL ROOM6R8 Motor City Roekers will perform Frl-•• with a pair of black Ray Ban Way Idyll Roomers will perform Mooday, day, March 17, at BJoodie's, J 113.9 W. farer sunglasses ala Jack Nicholson. March 13, at the Blind Pig, 208 First, Ann Seven Mile, Detroit For information, call No doubt, be was on a mission. Arbor. For Information, call ¢86-8555. 535-8108. ••*'" '••-. Legendary Detroit *ocker, Mitch Ryder,, made his way through the • NEWBARMTUATE8 doors and the vast crowd awaiting • AND 80 ARE YOU New BarWtuatee will perform Friday his arrival at the Metropolitan Musi- And So Are You will perform Tuesday, and Saturday; March. 17-18, at lili's *r, cafe recently, to plant his palm in ' March li'at Rick's Cafe, 208 8. First 2930 Jacob, off. Jos. Campau, Ham- Ann Arbor. For Information, call 096-; trarack For more Information, call 875- wet cement. 2747. : -."It's pretty wet and mushy," said 6555. '\ -.'•;.-.— •: '-;-':' Ryder, the first inductee into the De troit area's first and only • OWAR • SLEEPY LAfCEF Gwar will perform with special guest Sleepy LaBeef will perform Friday "Rock'n'Roll Walk of Fame." He Slaughterhouse, Tuesday,. March 14, at and Saturday, March 17-18, at the Blind pressed his palms and signed his -Blondie's, 21139 W. Seven Mile, Detroit Pig, 208 S. First Ann Arbor. For infor name. For information, call 535-8108. mation, call 996-8555. "Of course, I'm honored to be the Legendary De first/* Ryder said. "Now, I'm ready troit rocker • NEWR10ER8 • FWURE4 to go to a Korean massage parlour." Mitch Ryder Figure 4 will perform along with Danc Ryder considered a white soul was the first New Riders of the purple Sage will ing Smoothies Saturday, March 18, at the shouter from Detroit, who reached inductee info perform Tuesday and Wednesday, March Hamtramck Pub, 2046 Caaiff,'off 1-75. 14-15, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann For Information, call 565-9290. bis peak of popularity in the late the Detroit Arbor. For information, call »96-2747. 1960s while fronting the Detroit are a ' 8 Wheels, still lives in his native city. "Rock'n'Roll • MAMO BOY StMUMQ • JUQQLER8ANDTHIEVE8 He's been working on a new album, Walk of Fame." Mario Boy Smiling will perform Satur as well as touring across the coun Jugglers and Thieves will perform day, March 18, at Sully's, 4756 Green try. Wednesday, March 15, at Rick's Cafe, .611 field, north of Michigan Avenue, Dear Church, Ann Arbor. For Information, call born. For Information, call 846-5377. . 996-2747. "WE WERE out In Montana near Angeles, Ryder opted to stay in De Musicafe. Other blocks will be added from Aretha Franklin, Madonna, the mountains and there was this troit. to the sidewalk as the list of induc The Temptations and Glenn Frey. • 8ACMLEDOEBC monstrous storm — the worst "My friends are here and this has tees Increases. The memorabilia already on dis • ROOK Sacriledge BC will perform along with theyVe had this century," he said. always been home to me," he said. play at the cafe Includes an evening Rook will perform Wednesday and Savage Steel and Wicked Angels Satur "But we still made the show. It was The group's first single combined "THE ROCK'N'ROLL Walk of gown worn by Aretha Franklin, gui Thursday, March 15-16, at Slammers In day, March 16, at Bloodle's, 21139 W. Fame is a natural extension of the tars from Ted Nugent, an outfit Dearborn Heights. For Information, call Seven Mile, Detroit. For information, call pretty wild." Little Richard's "Jenny Jenny" and 565-9290. 535-8108. Ryder had sung with local combos Chuck Willis' "CC Rider" Into "Jen memorabilia found Inside," Cutraro worn by Madonna, a pair of gold said. "RocEn'roll-superstars will Porschesunglasses worn by Michael the Tempest and the Peps before ny Take a Ride," which-became-a- •- RO DMFUL OF BCUE8- '."" forming Billy Lee and the Rivieras. No. 10 hit in 1966, inspiring follow- leave their marks here as they have Jackson and a guitar signed and ded • ROULETTE icated at the grand opening in No Roomful of Blues will perform Thurs Roulette will perform Saturday, March In 1965, their stage act caught the up medleys "Devil With a Blue Dress left their marks on modern music day, March 16, at Sully's, 4758 Green history. vember. 18, at Jameson's, 1812 N. Main, Royal attention of Four Seasons producer on" and "Good Golly Miss Molly." field, north of Michigan Avenue, Dear Oak. For information, call 547-6470. . Bob Crewe, who signed them and At this point In time, Ryder isn't "There's no reason why California Other memorabilia includes the born. For Information, call 846-5377. gave Ryder the name he became fa listening to any artist; he's "busy has to be the only place with a celeb recently acquired Elvis Presley uku lele, three original lithographs made • VIOLENT I mous with (supposedly picked out of writing his own music." rity 'Walk of Fame,'" he said. • DIFFERENCE "Probably, 90 percent of the rockers by John Lennon, one of only 200 gui Violent Femmes will perform Satur a phone book) and christened the According to Nino Cutraro, the The Difference will perform Thursday, day, March 18, at Hill Auditorium in Ann / Rivieras the Detroit Wheels. cafe's proprietor, once Old Man Win on the *Walk of Fame' in Hollywood,, tars ever signed by Les Paul, and March 16, at the Blind Pig, 208 S. First signed guitars from George Michael, Arbor. Tickets are 116.50. For informa Although he lived In New York for ter leaves us for good, the two-foot are from Detroit." Ann Arbor. For information, call 996- tion, call 99-MUSICv more than two years and had the op square block of cement will be Cutraro added that he would like Jimmy Page, Stevie Ray Vaughn 8555. They also will perform Friday and portunity to take up residence in Los placed in the sidewalk in front of the to have Bob Seger's along with prints and J.J. French of Twisted Sister. Saturday, March 17-18, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For Information, • BRUCE COCtCftURM call 996-2747. Bruce Cockburn and His Band will per form at 7:30 pjn. Sunday, March 19, at the Power Center in Ana Arbor. Tickets • IODINE RAINCOATS are $16.50 in advance. For laformatkm, Femmes get back to basics on '3' Iodine Raincoats will perform Thurs call99-MUSIC. day, March 16, at Rick's Cafe, 611 Church, Ann Arbor. For Information, call • BROKEN TOYS haps would make the Violent By Larry O'Connor 996-2747. Broken Toys will perform Sunday, staff writer . Femmes a cohesive unit once again. March 19, at Bkodie's, 21139 W. Sera It worked. • BLA8PHEMOU8 Mile, Detroit For Information, call W5- Nearly 2¼ years later, the Violent 8108. "TIME HAD a whole lot to do with Blasphemous will perform with special Femmes can be thankful that what guests, The Trip, Thursday, March 16, at might have been never came to be. it," Gano said. "There was a lot of Blondle's, 21139 W. Seven Mile, Detroit • R-EJ*. After emerging on the alternative people who could have sat us down For Information, call 535-8108. RE.M. will perform at 8 pjn. Wemea music scene In relatively snorTtime and said, 'Everyone- is being stupid. day, Aprih*r«t~CobO Afma in Detroit with acoustically sparse hits like Everyone Is being crazy. There's got • ELVT8 HITLER - Reserved seats are $11.50. For iafarna- "Blister In the Sun," the Femmes to be a way to work this out/ . Elvis Hitler will perform Thursday, nearly went bust. The group decided "I don't think we would've been March 16, at the 3-D Dance Club, 1615 N. to take a break after their third al able to do that without a long, long Main, near 12 Mile Road, Royal Oak. For bum, "The Blind Leading the Na break." Information, call 589-3344. ked." The spontaneity sought on "S" was A date was never set when to re perhaps an attempt to get back to COUNTRY turn. their roots, back to those early days "There were a lot of problems, in Milwaukee as teenagers when the personal and otherwise," said Gor Violent Femmes were street musi Here are the top 16 •oofsrecetving air don Gano, singer and guitarist of the cians. COLLEGE play oo WCXI-AM. Milwaukee-based band. 'Teople in Back then, Brian. Ritchie, Victor 1. "Bridges and Walls," The 0*fc ftMfe- the group had some differences in DeLorenzo and Gano would strike up After a 2Vi-year long hiatus, the.Violent Femmes are back Boys. ' " what direction they thought the band a concert whenever, wherever they Here are the top 10 songs receiving air saw fit Chrissle Hynde happened to again with a new LP, "3." play on WOUX-AM, campus station of 2. "New Fool at an Old Game," should go. There were people at odds McEatire. .•:• catch the group's act and invited the Oakland University in Rochester. with one another." 3. There's a Tear la My Beer/' Femmes to open for the Pretenders. vous club owner assume legal guar year-old gearing their songs to a The hiatus proved fruitful, though. : Wum*as,Jr. Gano didn't fret, spending the time A debut album followed on Slash dianship so he could play. Basic younger audience. I think some of 1. 'myorotSimpletoo,''XTC. 4. 'Tmi One Woman Mao,'' George crafting 12 new songs for what later in 1983, which later went gold in songs of youth struck a chord with the songs capture the sincerity of 2."Stand,"rtEAL Jones. •-••'••• become the band's latest LP, "3" 1987 (selling more than 500,000 cop their audience, especially the college that." 3. "Mr. Disco," New Order. 5. "From a Jack to a King," Ricky Vaa (Warner/Slash). ies). . ' " set Songs like "Blister in the Sun" 4,"Killing Jar,". Sfeaxfe as* the Baa- Seeltos. Without other members not hear The Violent Femmes have been a If anything, Violent Femmes' captured the audiences attention. sheet. 6. "Doot You Ever Get Tired (of Bvtiag MeX" Resale hfMap. ing so much as a note, the Violent success with a minimalist approach. songs have gained momentum in 5. "Veronica," Elvis Costello. Whether on a street corner or In a popularity through the years. 6.'Punk Rock GlrV De«4 Milkmea. 7. "Baby's Gotten Good at Goodbye," Femmes entered Carriage House George Strait ? The Violent Femmes will per 7. "Give, Give Me More," Woaser Staff. Studios in Stamford, Conn., to record 10,000-seat venue, a pair of acoustic a. "I Wish I Was Still in Year Dreams," guitars and a drum have been the es "I ATTRIBUTE some of that to form at8 p.m. Saturday, March 8. "The Great Commandment," CtJnoa- the disc. 18, at HM Auditorium in Ann Ar CoswayTwWy. Gano was hopeful his strategy sence of the Violent Femmes' sound. adolescence," Gano said. "Here you flage. 9. "Highway Robbery," Tanya Teeker. At the forefront is Gano, who as a have an 18-year old singing a song bor. Tickets are $16.50. For infor- 9. *Tll Be You," RetUcemeats. would bring a spark to the Femmes' mation,caU99rMUSIC. 10. "Who Yoa GooBa Blame TUs Ttne," latest offering — a charge that per teenage performer once had a ner- about adolescence instead of a 30- 10. "Into the Groove(y)," Ckcese Yoeth. VernGssdhv REVIEWS STARR STRUCK: THE BEST OF WHO GOES RINGO STARR BEELZEBUBBA THERE? — Dead Milkmen Popular opinion is that Rlngo Cinecyde Starr's musical career died, for all practical purposes, In the mid-1970s, following two outstanding albums, "Ringo" and "Goodnight Vienna.", But evidence to the contrary ex ists on a brand-new Rhino compact disc compilation, "Starr Struck: The Best of Ringo Starr, Vol. 2." of George Harrison all over it It Is a As Jim Walewander tolls away in the North Pole), the Deed Milkmen's Cinecyde is one of those bands who This 16-track CD, of course, may swift-moving Harrison-penned/pro the Detroit Tigers' minor league forte is the lyrics. Harnoroat, yes, you see live and say, 'Wow." Then bo for Beatlo complettsta only. But it duced tune from the ". . . Rosea" al camp, be can assess his contribution but the true gift these fellas poetess yoa wait for the record and yoa say, contains several rare and unreleased bum which briefly flirted with hit to major league baseball and be Is their ability to get to the heart of "What?" nuggets, which .only point out the status in'81. quite proud. tbematter. The Ooecyde oe stage and the prevailing antl-Ringo bias among Paul McCartney contributes two "Wales" couldn't hit a lick, but he . For example, here's son* lines to Cinecyde on vinyl are apparently U.S. radio programmers and record other tracks from that underrated made the Dead Milkmen a club sample from the opening cot "Brat two different animals. The grwsp labels - the latter which, until now, Boardwalk LP, "Attention" and the household name. Thanks, Jim. This In the Frat" "I do not like ym col seen it the local pab is agfretain decided not to touch the ex-Beatle's horn-flavored "Private Property." undoubtedly will earn yon a Hall of lege brat/I do not like yoa and yeer and packs qvito a wallop Somehow. music since a 1981 album, "Stop and Combined with "Wrack My Brain,", Fame entry on the first ballot f rat/I do not like yoa at the shore/I tomewhere. something Is amass Smell the Roses." one wonders why nobody took notice Yes, the Philadelphia punk group do not like you drank on Coon. I here In fact some of the best cuts on of Rlngo then, either. has a winner In "BeeUebubba" hope yo« don't decide to breed/cause On "Who Gom There*" (Trtmorl. this post-Apple collection are pulled (Enigma). Yes, It's funny. Yet, it's that's one thing we don't need" Ut we wait We waH for one of net snore Ringo's third ex-mate, John Len ile gray area there, that's for tore. from "Old Wave," Ringo's 1983 non, shows up on the partying "Coo- perhaps the Milkmen's best offering ptogiewiti bawds hi the area to "comeback" that didn't happen. kin (In the Kitchen of Love.f from todate. Granted, some of this staff la dam evolve from something more man a The set (co-produced with Joe the 1976 album, "Ringo's Rotogra Perhaps the Dead Milkmen are right Juvenile. Sonp abovt smoking i tjara«a rock'BTon emtflt Walsh) was released In Canada only. vure." one of the last American peak band*. banana peels and body odor is Junior After listening to the bard-driving Some of the drummer's weaker al They embody the tree meaning of high school kwnor at beat. he hit potential of "In My Car," one can bums ("Rlngo the 4th" and '3ad punk music. like a cnerth softball Bet the Dead Milkmen pfaad tyrtct (Tnefe's only wonder why it wasn't given a Boy") also are represented on the game, anyone can play. filtty. And their perody of aaaate MTV ier prassta Q/TKBJ. chance In this country.. CD, unfortunately. The Dead Milkmen perform with draws eve* more taagJie,especiall y leyhjttjesntttffjlpsl. Other "Old Wave" songs perking Ringo probably will never match unbridled IntentKy. However, there's In comparison to the ineafc on the oftottteTIs up the ears Include "I Keep Forget- the success he had Immediately fol an alarming trend developing in radio that it not meant to be featry,: it the esjtfveJjs* ef tln\" "Hopeless" and Ringo's cover lowing the Beatles' breakup. Bat their musk ~ the Deed Milkmen bfltls, ptead boil of "She's About a Mover." "Starr Struck . ,." at least #hows are actually learning now to play — .Larry O'Connor The other Beatles are showcased people that he has done some pretty their Instruments, A frightening thought. Indeed.. • on Ringo's latest The lead-off track, good things In the years since. ^Wrack My Brain," b**» U* rt««P -__~ TfmSroM Musicianship aside (like maybe to '•'.-• . r ':•.'•••' •.""•• • . ~ t f •? * p* "PIP wmmmmmm*9m*mmmmm*m**m T»* 1. 0 40** 0&E Monday Mdun o 1989 ,. ^* street seen STREET SENSE (a • «-j Charlene en Mitchell up is 01 •^w* "r Dear Barbara closer to your; age, you will stop tween two people. :/~. •- %, '••«M:->U;; :.*fe. wasting the years you have between Might I suggest that before yoft ' k . :.¾ jy*?»<,l Why do I keep attracting Uw came 20 and $0 and look fpr an age-appro? and your husband discuss sex witjjj; type of man Into my life? He la any-' • • prlate man who wants to get mar.- your sons you do the following: First/ where from U to 23 yean my sen ried and give love, •,'• ^ ' v ; buy "The Joy of Sex" and "More Joy' fe'*,'. 5*55 '«tV frW ior, divorced, has a daugater and U It is a tremendous task for « girl of Sex" by Alex Comfort, Read therri; usually lonely. His whole life Is fails, to start out wanting to be a child and together and work together as aj daughter. After a few months of lav to then desire.to become a grown team to increase your Joy and com-; -Ei**?' ish affection and attention, the rela woman, a wife and mother/ ' > fort with sex. .. '•','. tionship wanes, then ends miserably. : : ,:.;,-:;:: ••-;:. '-: '"'-- Barbara When you have reached this stage' How do I break the "older man" syn- ? : drome and meet someone closer to of growth and development, not only; bear Barbara,. will you be able to talk about sex and my age?---' .,; '. -\':. •.v.V-'^V v.v'''.v '; Jane' I am the mother of two boys 12 love, but the relationship between and 13. Because of my upbringing, I you and your'husband will be a closV VOMW Dear jane, ; . guess. If ind it extremely difficult to e'rone.* ;£ <-•» '-V^l*-'' discuss sexuality with my sons. I This Would be a. Joint venture bej The "older man syndrome Is. not have asked my husband, their father, tween the two of you for both per uncommon — even high school stu-'. to have discussions with them, but he sonal and mutual growth and devel-' dents who have never heard of Slg- also is uncomfortable with it. Barbara Schiff • opment. mund Freud talk about boys who are I have bought books for them to- J hope this answer has helped. ^ "fixed" on their mothers and girls read, but I don't think it is right to Barbara m who are "fixed" oh their fathers. have a book be their main source of your husband have in discussing sex i It's not just that the kind of man sexual education. •';"'; with your sons is due to the fact that To V.C.K.: Here's to your barefoot you describe is a father figure, more Your help In this situation would each of you is not free of fears, edness. Barbara ,*; Importantly, he is a safe one who be very much appreciated.. misconceptions and misinformation S#fi will not marry you. So you pretend . Thank you. about sex. ".. ; If you have a question for Bar* N*V $? -' -••••.:•'• "J?t- reason for Tip-Up-Town •' !*!•• ft' ! ^^ Continued from Page 1 .-•'•T.T-.', ' • ?" tXrr ••4,'tzi '- and has 72 miles of shoreline. And "••-\N directly across the street from the Tip-Up-Town headquarters are the Prudenville Trails, offering more than 200 miles of trails. ^ As far sis fishing, Houghton Lake /^¾ -:t*;': > Is a favorable spot for pike, walleye, t'vc-»r . ; perch and pan fish. "We have some monster pike out there," said Piche. And as proof, •i. •••••U-*»*ii, moments after Piche made that •^MS •'•!?«• •«*•«? statement, Randy Ruggero of Addi son Township (north of Rochester) showed up with the eventual fishing contest winner In the northern pike division, a dandy 3?-lnch, 15 pound, 11 ouncer, which he had just caught' with a minnow on a tip-up. AS WITH most festival-type events, there are often bumps to Iron *«fl out In the presentation and Tip-Up- Town U.S.A. Is no exception. The big- at -r-gest--proMem—festivaHorgankers- 1 face is the ice on Houghton Lake. The lake is shallow, not more than 25-feet in its deepest hole. Subse .1-- -r. \. ,-.'.: ." DAN 0£AN/efaH photos'rfcphor?- • ' '•;..- '•"."'.'•••••'••'.'•-.-''.' ' - ' "'.-'• .•;••.''••••:/•• .-•."-•••' - • ,:1 quently, the ice freezes solid up to Snowmobiles, all-terrain vehicles, even cars can be found on frozen Houghton Lake during Z~ ,-j ; *l -.-1, *i- - "- * ^.^ ' 20-inches thick, making the lake very appealing to people who want Tip-Up-Town time. " " to drive their motor vehicles right "\ v out to their favorite fishing hole. . The problem occurs when the tem peratures fluctuate, ice melts and 1 then refreezes. This action causes pressure under the ice, causing pres FRIENDS sure cracks to appear on the surface of the Ice. If people stay away from ARE FOR these cracks with their vehicles there usually aren't many problems. . But inevitably,. each year, ..someone drives over a crack and quickly re LIFE! '4 ceives a free car wash. This year, among others, a fellow lost a brand new suburban when he parked directly over a pressure crack. "We have hundreds of cars out there (on the lake) every year," ex plained Piche. "U people use reason able caution we usually don't have many problems." In recent years, Tip-Up-Town U.S.A. has been flooded with snow m**. mobiles and all-terraln-vehlcles. WHERE CAN YOU FIND 4,000 TEENS "We're not a snowmobile carni val," Piche said. "We try to accom FIGHTING DRUG AND ALCOHOL ABUSE? modate the snowmobilers, but that's not bur No. 1 priority. Our priority is to make this a family event. You don't; have to own a snowmobile or want to ice fish to come up here and really have a good time." Project Graduation Rally t^* iS Masonic Auditorium Tuesday, March 21 10 a.m. - Noon Join the Observer & Eccentric Ne.v/spapers, VVIVS/Channel 56 ond the organizations below In supporting Project Graduation. For tickets, or for more Informdtlon on this effort to curb prom season ;•••-'. drinking and driving, contact your local high school s oft '^S ••'''" '..•:.•.'•' or call • 876-8382 *»•; Colcbmtc Safely, Celebrate Drug-Free You won't notice • >J any difference, butyourcountrywill The five minutes you • \aa spend registering with AYEARRCX)WEFFOnTOF:Bimilr^hw-B)o T r\ i A- ....-:^...- V s\ X iMfMBM ^^*4H*^**m*im*m****^mm*m****m+**^^*hi*^*mmi**iamm *a^ •*"• *w^+*m* ppww^wpiwp^ipppp mm^**mm MWJMPVHI^WmPMIHPJP mi Monday, March 13,1989 O&E it to STREET CRACKS COMEDY CLUBS By •obSadfrr special writer The last time Melvin George paid a visit to Detroit, be came to visit his uncle. And his luggage was stolen. So George has a warning for any one interested in coming to. his com-"' edyshow. ;;•".' ' •.'• "I'll be watching whateverybody's wearing." i • ' But seriously, Melvin Georgev Is .-t certainly not your typical funnyman. Leaving his hprrietown of Boston in 1975 for greener showbiz opportu-/ nitles in New York, be soon became a.regular at Catch A Rising Star and .1 The Improvisatlpnai while earning a degree in theater at State University ofNewYork(SUNY).. . Applying his skills as an actor and director, George was a member of "The Kitchen Table Comedy Team" (with Robert "Hollywood Shuffle" Townsend) for. three years, that Whoopl Gold- group made an appearance at Carne txfg will per gie HaU. form at the Fox In 1981, George decided to test the Theater in De solo waters of stand-up work. A big troit Monday, break came his way — opening three March 27. Pattl LaBelle shows in front of 8,000 people at King's Dominion amuse ment park in Virginia. "The first show was horrendous," Here are some listings of come Friday and Saturday. For reserva George said. "I Just couldn't grasp dy clubs in our area. To let us tions, call 542-9900. :» 8,000 people in my head." know who is appearing at your club, send us ihe information: • WHOOPI GOLDBERG GEORGE TURNED it around for Comedy Listings, Observer & Ec Wboopi Goldberg will perform at; the ensuing shows, and eventually centric, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livo 8 p.m. Monday, March 27, at the Fox landed opening slots for Chaka nia 48150. Theater in Detroit. Tickets are' Khan, Gladys Knight and the Pips, 122.50. For- information, call 567½ "Roberta Flack, The Commodores, • CHAPLIN'S EAST 6000. The Four Tops and The Temptations. Klaus Myers will appear Wednes The style of comedy George em day through Saturday, March 1548, braces is a hybrid of his influences at Chaplin's East, 34244 Groesbeck, - Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor, Dick Fraser. Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. Gregory, Bob Newhart and George Wednesday and Thursday and 8:30 Carlin. p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Sat "I talk about myself," he said. "If urday. For Information, call 792- it happened to me that day, it'll 1902. probably be on stage that night. I can't sit down and write Jokes. I • CHAPLIN'S WEST have to live them." Mick Louis Lazlnek will perform Another unique aspect to George's on Tuesday through Saturday, March humor is his use of body movement 14-18, at Chaplin's West, 16890 Tele to manipulate a punchline or routine, graph Road, south of Six Mile, De troit. For information, call 533-8866. "I'm 6-feet, 2-incbes. It's tough for me to stand still," he said. "So, 1 • COMEDY SP0RT2 sometimes like to explain my jokes Comedy Sportz at the Heidelburg with a little physical action." will have improvisational comedy at Beyond the superficial aspect of 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday and comedy, however, George seeks Saturday. The club is at 215 N. Main, something more out of every per Ann Arbor, Showtimes are 8:30 p.m. formance — to truly reach his audi- and 11 p.m. For reservations, call —ence,—_ •_'—_———— 995-8888;—-' V' —— ~ l "I'd like to believe that the style of ,v humor I do is the kind that makes a • JOEY'S r difference in. people's lives," George Melvin George will perform /4HH**«<<«+ Ctt% 'Htm said. "I once bad a woman come up Wednesday through Saturday, March DINNER FOR TWO! to me after a show and tell me she 15-18, at Joey's Comedy Club, 36071 had a few weeks left to live. But Plymouth, west of Wayne Road, ' Served Mon. dim Fri. After 4 pnt. • while watching my show, she felt Livonia.. Showtimes are 8 p.m. • BB-QueSpueribs »12.93 like she had no problems and could Melvin George's style of comedy Is a hybrid of his influences— Bill Cosby, Richard Pryor, Wednesday and Thursday and at 8 • New Zetland just laugh. I have a desire to sharein Dick Gregory, Bob Newhart and George Carlin. '''''' p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Sat-, White Ksh »11.95 < people's happiness." urday. Thursday is no smoking night • Lasagni »10.95 • Sauteed Pork Chops »12.93 I'm at home, I look forward to leav George still does wish for fame, Melvin George will appear For informaUon, call 261-0555. CompJct* dinner! include toup ot uUd. ; -rf^iflSN NOT on the comedy clr- ing," he said. "I had (career) plans but hot the kind of notoriety reached Wednesday through Saturday at rkt ot pooto. •.'• - ^ > cult, George is a devoted family for myself in 1985, but then my son by friends like Robert Townsend. Joey's Comedy Club, Plymouth • COMEDY CASTLE Ktvyi tc Ktvin. Twtt. iKix &t. t man, living on Long Island with his was born, and I realized that all my The fame he seeks Is of a more para Road, east of Levan Road, Livo Tom McTlgue will appeir Tues Suning«t7 pm. ; wife, 17-year-old daughter and 3- plans and desires were secondary. doxical nature. nia. Showtimes are 8 p.m. day through Saturday, March 14-18, MONDAY THKU FRIDAY '< year-old son. They are both sources "Comedy is just what I've been '1 want everyone to know me and at Mark Ridley's Comedy Castle, Wednesday and Thursday, with LUNCHES FROM'3.95 } of inspirations and perspiration. able to do for a living, and Tm mak to leave me alone when I walk down an additional 10:30 p.m. show on 2593 Woodward, Berkley. Showtimes "When I'm on the road, I look for ing the most of it. So I want to keep the street. I like the attention, but I Friday ond Saturday. For reser are 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through 30325 V. 6 MILE ward to coming home. Then when doing it and support rayfamily. " also like being anonymous." vations, call 261455$. Thursday and 8:30 p.m. and 11 p.m. LIVONIA 421-7370 Ho*if»: Moo Fn M • •» : • • 0&E Classilieds work! 4 s STEAK HOUSE MAJESTIC ^THEATRE PH.537-5W0 4140 Woodward • Detroit • 833-9700 Tu«>da27331y thru5 Saturda MILyE (CornerSunda Of Inkstery and Monda) y presents JTo^LWally Gibson Guitarist... BillKahler Address an A Majestic Count-Down Has Started at Mr. Z's for PADDYS EVE PARTY St. Patrick's Day Friday, March 17th unsettled problem. THURSDAY, MARCH 16 • 7:30 P.M. Continuous LIVE MUSIC Irish Music • Irish Dance * Irish Food • • - starting at 12:00 ,, CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE • GREEN BEER • HATS Direct from the Burren "^001VEEN Wear your green and celebcate with ua. County Clare, Ireland icr^^J™,- Decorations are up and it's PARTY TIMEI %ur generous Tb^ can CHICKEN or &FANORE" LKANSA8 CITY $7 AC provide shelter and clothes for the homeless. * Steven McNeill STRIP 8TEAK ".5JD 8TEAK 8TIR-FRY i;«h,i,itK.«M*irJjm.v-The Rllty Helmm&n Cell! D&ncers Incfudw soup, salad, potato with rice, soup or salad Admission $5 *if^*^ FLY IN FOR A RIAL SUITE GOLF DEAL ON THE N. CAROLINA CO AST Arts & Crafts Show OVER75CRAFTERS p«rfrtr»on,doubl Refcxt Howl Man h ^ I. l •o** OScE .Monday; March 13.198& "• :\ J •w.I •yMarl«Cn«stn«y- have used this practically unchanged staff writer and very' practical piece of equip ment for a,strlctly utilitarian reason ; For non-sUers, there's still a way e to get through the woods when the to enjoy.the serenity orsnow-shrpud- snow got too deep. . ed woods without sinking into three Woodsmen, outdoorsraen, trappers feet of snow r- snowshoes. "•.-. and foresters have long used V Snowshoes? Those; webbed, wide, snowshoes. Even shpwmobllers and ancient pieces of wood:that make skiers carry along a pair for emer you walk like a duck? gencies. ; With a reputation like that, it's no . But snowshoes today have cap wonder, that snowshoes have ; long; tured new fans. - ? stayed hidden in the shadows of their Physical fitness buffs find inex glitzier and faster cousins, skis. • pensive ways to keep active in the But no more. Two trends have spring, summer and fall. But, for merged t6 bring snowshoes out of- non-skiers, options; dwindle when the shadows. One is the quest for sidewalks get icy. year-round physical fitness. The sec Snowshoelng is a good way to keep ond is a splffy new 20 th century look physically fit because breaking a GARY SUSALLO to an old technology. trail through snow is exhausting ': An Upp*r Michigan snowshoe work, especially in light, powdery Kathy Thomas, an assistant naturalist at Independence Oaks County Park, opted for snowshoes during a recent trek through maker three years ago- sold 2,000 snow, where snowshoes sink deeper. the woods. pairs of snowshoes. He has since That brings us to the second rea upped sales to 12,000 pairs a year. son for the new interest in snowshoes switch has been to neoprene." SECOND, snowshoers have an eas unfazed by fallen logs, heavy under open areas. Some give backpackers : "1 took a gamble when I bought — modern technology. .'•'- In the Upper Peninsula, families ier time getting up steep hills than brush or marshland. or foresters extra support. Still oth- -, this company three years ago," said With the new, narrower still buy snowshoes as a practical cross country skiers, and they have Snowshoelng is not yet as big as ers are best for long walks through -' Bob Hube, owner- of Jverson snowshoes, the old duck walk is tool to get through their snowbound^ asi easier time getting _do_wnhlll _skilng' or snowmohlllng, Hulse ad^ driftedsnpw, " ' Snowshoe Co. in Shingleton, the only gone. Today's snowshoes are lighter' winter. where there are no ski run-outs. mits. snowshoe maker in Michigan. "But I and shorter, than their ancient coun In Lower Michigan, families now And third, folks on snoWshoes'can Back East and out West, The Benchmark, 32715 Grand Riv- • thought their popularity would in terparts. buy snowshoes to enjoy winter. go where other folks, including ski shoesnowing is bigger. In fact, er, Farmington, has some Ivereon ', : models in stock, as well as some alu- .; crease. ' :. '• '-. THE IVERSON company still Today, the distinctive track of the ers, can't go. They walk where the Hulse's biggest market is New Eng : "And we got a big break when we sticks to old-fashioned wood frames. webbed snowshoe is a common sight only tracks in the snow are the land, where folks buy his mountain- mlnum models. - became the distributor for L.L. Bean But many companies today" have on state forest and recreation lands. tracks made by animals. In the si climbing snowshoes. And persons with questions about [] (« Maine outdoor mail order compa- switched to maintenance-free, near Snowshoe wearers have three ad lence of winter, they can plough Snowshoes are designed for specif what model to buy can call Hulse at • • ny). That accounts for one-half of our ly indestructible tube aluminum. vantages over skiers. - through thickly wooded backcountry, ic uses. Some give good traction in 906-452-6370. sales."-"- ••: Rawhide bindings.and harnesses First, snowshoeing can be quickly Ten thousand years ago, native have given Way to synthetic materi mastered. It takes just five minutes Americansstrung moose or caribou als such as neoprene or urethane. to learn the basic technique of walk thongs onto a piece of lightweight Unlike rawhide/ these bindings don't ing (keep the tips up and let the tall wood and took off across the glacial fuzz up with frequent use. drag). terrain.-'-; "Twenty percent of those we sell And it takes maybe, an hour to are rawhide, and that's mostly to master the secrets of climbing up FOR THE last 200 years, folks liv traditionalists who hang -them over short, steep bills (kick tips straight ing in America's northern regions the fireplace," Hulse said."The big intoslope). . WIN A TRIP TO H?^oooi D.G. MTHEAI • •• RAND PRIZE!—TRIP FOR 2 TO HOLLYWOOD-TNIGHTS SECOND PRJZE-AMC GOLD PASS THIRD PRIZE- MOVIE PARTY Otart your spring with an exciting weekend FOURTH PRIZE-AMC GUEST PASS in the nation's capital, for as little as $189* Enjby the beauty of blooming cherry blossoms, experience the history of the Smithsonian Institute, take in the wonder of #teruer & Iccentric ® pur national monuments, the White House, NEWSPAPERS and more. . TOURS For reservations, call or visit your nearest WORLD PERK PARTNERS AAA Travel Agency; But hurry, space is BUDGET RENT-A-CAR litnited. ;"•';; .;•.'=/. and . Budget NORTHWEST NORTHWEST AIRLINES rentacar IOOK TO US • NORTHWEST AHJNES World Perk Partners Trip includes rpundtrip airfare from Detroit Budget and Northwest Ivletrp to^shingtori's Dulles Airport on •, receive bonus frequent flier j mileage when renting from United Airlines and two nights lodging (taxes BUDGET and flying on NORTH WEST included) at theWashington Plaza Hotel, 1. II more than one entry contains the Observer & Eccentric office. 6. No purchase necessary to enter. most correct winners, the Grand Prize 3. EmployeesolThe Observer & Eccentric 7. Judges decisions are final. *Price is $ 189 per person, based on double winner and subsequent prizes will be Newspapers, AMC Theatres, Budget $. Winners will be announced Monday', selected by random drawing. Rent A Car, or Your Man Tours and April 10, In The Observer & Eccentric occupancy; $275 single. Departs Fridays and 2. Entries should be mailed to the ad-; Immediate fancies' are not eligible. STREET SCENE section." returns Sundays through May 28, 1989, dress listed above the entry Wank, 4. Entry deadline Is midnight Friday, 9. You must be 18 or older to enter. : deposited in the entry boxes in the March24,1989 based on space availability, > lobby of any AMC thealre or at any 5. Limit one entry per person. ' Al en Park .....,..>.,'. .386-7000 Lathrup Village...... 443-8989 OSCAR CONTPST fNTRYRLANK—CLIP AND MAIL TO Birmingham...... 433-8211 Livonia...... >.\. 522-8800 AMC THLATRf S 26028 Greenfield. Suilo 460. Oak Park. Ml 48237 Brighton...... ^...... 229-7100 Mt. Clemens .....J. 469-4050 BEST PICTURE BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Dearborn...... 336-0845 Plymouth ., 453-5200 D Tha Accidental Tourist • Afec Guiness, Uttle Dorrit D Kevin Kline, A Fish Called Wanda Detroit-Northeast.... ./526-1000 Pohtlac ...... ,.'• 666-2600 D Dangerous Ualsons O Mississippi Burning D Martin Landau, Tucker, The Man and His Detroit-Downtown... .237-5513 Roseville...... 774-7000 Q RalnMan Dream Detroit-New Center., .872-6310 Royal Oak ...... , 399-7100 D Working Girl D River Phoonlx, Running on Empty O Dean Stockwell, Married to the Mob Detroit-RenCcn ...... 237-5700 Southgate ...... 284-0800 BEST ACTOR Detroit-West...... 255-9310 Troy-Rochcstcr ...... 879'2030 D Gene Hackrr.an, Mississippi Burning BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS Farmington .>. . 553-3700 Utlca ...... ,...,. 739-1400 Q Tom Hanks, Big a Joan Cusack, Working Girl D Dustln Hoffman, Rah Man O Goena Davis, The Accidental Tourist Grosse Pointe...... :.. .343-6000 Warren...... i...... 754-910 0 Q.Edward James Otmos, Stand & Deliver O Francos McDormand, Mississippi Burning D Max von Sydow, Pelle the Conqueror Q Micholle Pfelffor, Dangerous Ualsons D Sigournoy Woavof, Working Girl BE8T ACTRESS / D Glenn Closo, Dangerous Ualsons' BEST DIRECTOR D Jodlo Foster, The Accused d Charles Crichton, A Fish Called Wanda O Molahfe*Griffitb, Working Old • Martin Scorsese, 77JO Last Temptation of Christ \ TRWKL D Meryl Streep, A Cry in the Dark D Alan Parker, Mississippi Burning ;r..v;ii;\ D Sigourney Weaver, Gorillas in tho Mist O Barry Levinson.fta/n MM nil O Miko N)chol9, Working Girl %u can't do better UniT6D NAME: thanallAis: ADDRE8S: CITY: ZIP: LPHOfel:,^:^ =--1 *••••• I f\ tmfcutiiii • in II ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^m^^ttt^m^^mmi^M^^mM^ ^tfUMrtitoftiii ift^^UkAi w^ PP ^^IPP Monday, M«rch 13.1969. O&E .•>••;;•#: Glenn Clott hat been nom inated for an OecaY for her role at the •»•: scheming Ma> dame de Mef- teuil in "Dfrt- geroue Liai sons." T •>& ••'••.by -..= :«.. It may be ;.;ii' ,v.:H- but it'll beelose y :>* pretentious even phonies were ringing up their ji By Dan Qreenberg : etaff writer complaints. - . V v; /,- ^ ;,;•;-;/-';>dj Clearly, Weaver's competition for SupporUsv Frankly, after perusing the nominations for ing Actress, which includes Joan Cueack as,A best actress of 1988,1 called the Academy and Griffith's bizarre, but fast friend in •'Working j» suggested they drop it this year. For some rea Girl,'- is way ahead on this one. •: * - son, however/they didn't pay any attention, so As for Weaver's "Gorilla' performance, that, m we'll, have to deal with Melaine Griffith too/was a caricature of an obssessed woman, >q ("Working Girl'), Sigourney Weaver ("Gorillas who placed "her" gorillas above all else, even •&••. in the Mist'), Glenn Close ("Dangereous Liai survival. But Weaver played it stricty from the son*), Jodie Foster ('The Accused*) and Meryl Magic Kingdom, so that's two down. • :•!• /Streep ("A Cry in the DarkQ. •-•-;•• ; _ JODI FOSTER'S portrait of "had" girl 0 Oheof the problems in analyzing these wom- abused by men and by the system in 'Tbe£ en in those roles is the difficulty of separating Accused" is a worthy performance but, again, •-& performance from character and from the ve the general aura of the film with its brutal, and 1* hicle which reached the screen. In three of the unnecessary, rape scene distanced me from P five instance; (Close, Foster and Streep), the Foster's performance. / ; ; •'>']' portrayals were excellent, but the films were Some may argue that such feelings testify to A unpleasant Close's and Griffith's movies also excellent acting, but I stick by the prindpii sj received best picture nods. , that the best roles are the posiUve although notyu In all these cases, the actresses ought to be necessarily heroic ones. •'.'->•-•*" complimented for doing well with unattractive , Glenn Close's pre-Revolutionary French af* material. Nonetheless, the general flavor of . istocract whose sexuality is ber only weapon to • .V the film reflects poorly on the performers and "Dangerous Liaisons'Ms another case of an'tnM't viewers tend to give more credit to more posi- pleasant and generally unclnematk film wttcV* Uvefilms. > ..--.•,.'- detracts from performance. The decadence of'$* That may be why Melanle Griffith was nom the times reflected in the film — ft was too inated. "Working Girl' wasn't particularly un talky and generally, lacked motion — tornetf pleasant, but it wasn't particularly engaging' me off early on, so that Close's excellent^" either, just a silly, inconsistent and weakly characterization was wasted on this viewer, - • structured film that panders -to feminist asplr- This is Close's fifth nomination in eight films tlons. There's very little tension or excitement, and while she ranks near the top in Domina just a lot of pleasant meandering through the tions, she has yet to win an Oscar and that may business world's fast lane. add a few points to her side. But she Is up ( against one of the top nominees, Meryl Streep, GRIFFITHS portrayal of a fading secretary who counts eight nominations for ber 15 films. with management asptraUons is not the high Streep won twice, In 1982 for "Sophie's Choker -caliber performance associated wittran Oscaxr -and as-siip^rtlng^ctre» in the 1979 "Kramer .--1 ' Among other things, her diction shifts, not as is vs. Kramer." :-.-•• to be expected as the character grows and ma IN "A CRY In the Dark," Meryl Streep plays tures, but as the situation fluctuates. Some a mother falsely accused of murdering her times she's a competent businesswoman who child and unjustly, the butt of public hysteria. has studied diligently and.sometimes she's a Despite Streep's excellent work, the role is one flaky secretary from. SUt^' Island. Neither of considerable ambivalence. While it probably her performance noYtoe fUinigbrk very well. reflects the way such an accusation woeW de To my mind, the other weak performance stroy a woman's life — and her reaction proba .that got nominated was Sigomey Weaver who bly is reasonable — the film was sufficiently has a fairly rare distinction — she's only the discordant so mat it never is convincing. fifth performer to receive two acting nomina Despite my distaste for "A Cry In the Dark," tions in one year — best actress for her role as there's no question In my mind that Meryl Dian Fossey la "Gorillas in the Mist' and sup Slreeps performance was the best of the fire. porting actress as the nasty executive torment Nonetheless, the reasoning goes, she's won ing poor Melanle Griffith In "Working Girl." some, this one wasn't that great and so it's In both Instances, Weaver's/performances time for Glenn Close to be a bride instead of a Meryl Streep won her nomination for her portrayal of Llndy Chamberlain in "A Cry In the Dark."- are thin, unpleasant caricatures. In the latter, bridesmaid. She's my pick, not for beat actress, she projects an unbelievable veneer that, is so but to win the Oscar in that category. Who's going to name that You can take your children to Jackson for maple tree tapping and sheep shearing at the Ella Sharp Mu Odds and ends from the /Upper' seum March 19, or to Kalamazoo for ville to Empire) on March 1, and sheep shearing at the Kalamazoo By lrl» 8anderaon Johet suckers for dumb publicity stunts? Nature Center March 26. ^ V. contributing travel editor Not me. While we are on the subject north of M-72 on April 1; the season closes May 31: You can tell people are really get of the UP, however, lets talk about ting desperate for spring. This column should be headlined what else is going on up there. Smelt fishing may be less about If you want to do something about "Name that moose, and other inter There Is a Spring Carnival March catching fish than It Is about the the tourist scene, sign upYor the esting llts of miscellany," but'who 16-19 at Marquette Mountain, which bonding between fisherfolk, who love sixth annual Governor's Conference has that much room for a headline? has just been sold to Peter O'povero to wade into icy waters at dawn, net on Tourism April »-U at Grand According to the tipper Peninsula of Marquette.; A Spring Funfest at wiggly masses of fish and pass them Traverse Resort Village. The theme Travel and Recreation Association, Pine Mountain, In Iron Mountain, out to their friends at home. this year is "Service to Match the known in the UP as UPTRA: Smokey March 18^1* and 25-26. An Ice Show Scenery." The guest speaker is J.W. the Bear had a name, Woodsy Owl In Marquette April 1-2. A Picnic in Dipping with hand nets Is aliowed Marriott Jr., president and board had a name, even Paul Bunyan's ox, the Snow in Manden April 9. North on the Great Lakes and their con chairman of the Marriott Corpora- Babe, had a name. But what about American Short-Track Speed Skat necting waters and within one-half tioo. Call (517) S7W670. Michigan's moose? Mooees? Moose. ing In Marquette March 25-26. mile of the mouth of any Great : gptaway Lakes tribuutary. It applies to suck Or, you could start warming up Mi These moose are not native Amer What else is going on in Michigan for Michigan Week, May 19-17. ican citizens, they are naturalized as we head into spring? You are not er, carp, bowf In and gar as well as to immigrants, 60 of them having been the only one with a primordial urge smelt. ' .• '• • '•'. ; \_. OK, OK, so you don't care what to transported here from Ontario In to come out of the winter cold into they call the moose, you don't want 1985and.l»e6. the warmth of spring. The fish have THERE IS a Sport and RV Show to go to the UP, and yoe don*t care Our ldng-Jegged friends needed the same urge, and Michigan has 146 at Grand Center in Grand Rapids -about tourism. Or Swan McCord's some way to. keep warm- during varieties, from minnows to lake March 16-19. St. Patrick's Day Quilts at Greenfield Village, either. those long Michigan winters in the sturgeon. ^ Parades "all over the place, including So why don't you contact the De II cart lx?as closeas.Mis>k>p. P>tm an Upper Peninsula, so you won't be The smelt-dipping season began March 17 In Manistee and March 19 partment of Natural Resources, 18-.ICTC laVcfront resort mi Modern*. south of M-72 <• Un* from Harrls- In Bay Citv Park Division at Box MOTS, Lansing Island. Come enjoy ilie ouuV>x- surprised to hear that the herd has 4WW and reserve a park cabin, a grown to 120! tent or a "tlpT in one of Michigan's heatexl |xx>!, Ixx tubs, tennis courts, UPTRA is so fond of them that exercise/fitness center, atxi al! the they have decided to adopt them all, state parks? If I count correctly, and make the moose the token .there are 665 parks. unspoilcdlH'auiyoflheisi.iixJH.y.Mf. mascot of the Yuu Pee. Cabins are available in some of '•- Enjoy \\Mgeu^iy even, more by taking .tdvantage them: Bald, Mt. Brighton, Cheboy ofoiirSrxxiil Package* rates dm ii\^: rarewdl rt> -.- '-< Now, if you would like to name the gan, Craig Lake, Fort Custer, High moose, you can write your creative land, HoUy, Island Lake, OrtoftYille, Wntcr - May 23-Jmie 29; Mt-morial l)a\ selection on a three-by-flvo card and Porcupine Mountains, Rifle River, Vltckcnd-May 26-28; MkhAcrk Spring Rir^t send ft (one entry per card, please) Waterloo, JW Wella, Wilderness May23-Juhe29il.il»eR^ival i.;nt - 1^ to: Name the Moose Contest, UP- K r TRA; BOX 400, Iron Mountain, Mich. und Yankee Springs Juh/4thCclcbn»tion- J '^ ^ • '• \>+i At 15 parks you can rent • dot Raccs~ChlcagotoM»Winac ^tt-Kt- K.1 >I 49801. ;- already 9* op on a kx and eqatayed Your deadline is Aug. 15, M*. If with two cett and ileeptag pata. July 14; ftxt Hurt*i to Mackmac. Mx-kcixl oj you wlrij you receive a four-day tour July 21; Ijrx ir I>JV Wcfkcnd - Vmen)hef 1 •* of the UP with guest appearances on Some of them art aetheatk Indian replka Upte. Call (SI7) 171-117« for »«.»-Vv-,»%*n ««»»*»- WtUC-TV In Marquette, a top-to- a IM of the parks bottom four of the Mackinac Bridge, And if yoa woaM rather f» ta a fc« nil 1 ' »t a trip Into moose country with a De wt UN- •ntntwarnn partment of Natural Reeowcea Wok group, aak tboat a big ca^hi ef aheart 51-800-833-5583 oglstaisd "other swprieee." the outdoor centera for at-lM pao- P* If you don't win (or even If you do) 1|LS LAND * you will get a mailbox full of litera If p0« ho 1* a trat«ei question MACKINAC'S ture about the UP. for IriM Sonderaon Jon**, send it ?mm iprk>9 ft Juat aroimd the oorn+r, JHKI ftahing tnthwthMta to Street Scene. M35I Schooicra/t, i getttofl Wwk nttt re*dy for the annuel tm«tt tm. WHO .SAYS that cofwmdete are Uvon4a 18130 I i r— 1 - - ••" w i i m<^f^»|g^BSjKE!ITyg3T3TW?yg,?T^^-'y»^f'*'"'*V^^l^^3,*yT^^'^-^-^^'^^ »vwwii"n,'%iywwy,w^ iT'w.1" »W»JI n'si'-i w, nmm'-t-ww-w w w*n w;» ^ nwy^.f^i y .^ -r *» 1...11...1^ Solid Oak. and v near entertainment center features pull- Solid Oak. • • and veneer cabinet features safety out shelve* for yudlo/vldeo equipment, adjustable shelves, safety ' glass doors, VCR 4 turntable .pull-out, adjustable shelves, *' r -1¾ tanpored glftM doors, solid oak door, tambour, & drawer storage. Jn an over ell hand rubbed oiled oak finish, Unit mea All finished in ft hand, rubbed asy cere oiled oak finish. Unit mea* sures 54" JX 54" x 17"d,Mfr. List $719. •uw85"x75"xt7"d.Mfr.Li*»#»t. ifanM Ndw^OO/ NOW OT&MBClsD Contemporary... biied Oak audio/video entertainment unit with solid oak door storage, &~ pull-out VCR-shelf. M/r. 1^1 $329, *<&<* \-r^'*.y ,*V-- •'•?• •-*&* -^afe All Premium Bedding on Sale... 4 Days Only! '-'Twin ea. pc. Twin oa. pc. Twlnea. pc. $ Fulloa.pc. «169 Full ca.no. 159 Full ea. pc. $ *379 Queen sot. ' 439 Queen set. *419 Queen set $ ;> 499K.niMi Cover* riot as shown, sold in »f U Only. «539 King set *519 Kings*! 'J V\ ;{*- ;;;<: •<••> 17 "• ">.V w••\/ m^tmm kfeai^^i --i^|tafc|i|i|i|||||^—|Mi|fc4ift-ittfc^(i^^^||^^-^^—fc^^--^ PN'.H ').*..'V.- "^Pi •f^PP»^!fPPff»P"PPP"P^^P^^P^W *F ; •^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^^^^^^^^W^^f^ff^WPP""* "" '• '- " '.'v;-|'" "' ••••••>• » • :J ••• .-» :9¾ ajjetfc mmT '•' . * - .- ; - * '-' ' '. V'-..- .^ ; < \ -V • i '- -. ; ;' 1 r i. v - " •' v , •' :, : v : -z'/:^ -•• V' y\ *.'- '. v ;^\- i, : r r •;'/;• V '\' V-- ,..;-;-^".;, •^•v< ,->--• ~' \''>V' !*'-'.'-- ''-•> •'.^M'i-.-:. ••.-.• •: J : v -1 >: /':,-; •' /* .- " ''* '*•'* =':•-- •*•'"/• * ..*.*-•-' • - >:'-:.:^, f Monday, March )3,1999 Q&E *1E prgani bprothy retire from the rest of the house. • larity in'the" sun belt forobvlous'cUV Areas for entertaining play an im AP v- A decade ago,- Just as the, >: Lehmkuhl energy crisis influenced Americans Comfortable lounge chairs, side t* , .matolbglcalre«ons; v • , portant role, Foyer* ~- large, formal to buy smaller, more efficient cars, bles and Small ^couches give bed* - 'For the beilth: conscious, homes' areas ^ are separated from the liv It also had an Impact on the housing rooms a new dimension. Some peo will include- small separate bay ing" room and dining room, decorated Best foot forward market, causing developers to con ple even opt to have fireplaces as the areas for exercise' equipment and with tU^ and marble. This is a place Foyers— struct smaller, -more efficient' focus of these.bedroom andi living space for calisthenics and stretching. to greet guests that'reflects thei over large, formal Q. My'r.clpsft. is overflowing because I In homes at one development at; have so many pairs of shoes. Whaft the homes. > areas. -•: •" all theme ofa'thonje. i. ; ^ ^ areas—are best way to store them? But today we are seeing a demand TO COMPLEMENT THESE spa Port Liberte, Jersey City; N:J., this : Kitchens are taking on a new fla for larger, more spacious houses cious rooms, borne buyers frequently bay area is located in the master vor ~ very Eurbpeah in style and separated with greater elegance and a more look for large, adjacent bathrooms, bedroom, near the shower, so that it design. Appliances and cabinet Work from the living :- A. There is no one best storage solution can be' used: conveniently at; any are getting sleeker and cleaner, with ^ause ^dividuals* needs vary.'The best creative use of space with sophisti often subdivided, into two areas so cated heating and ventilation sys- that more than one person can use time. Port Liberte has across sec much more sophistication in the way. room arid h approach Is have your closet professionally tion 6f homes ranging from 1150,000 th^ operate. ;•::';• redesigned wit|i specially built show stor temsV;.•';..;'.•':•:. • ; ••-. ; ' the room at the same time. dining room, Developers have just begun to see In the large bathrooms, homeown condominiums to .1900,000 family The typical American buyer will decorated age.; That can be costly, however, and is not townhouses, built along a 21¼ -mile take to this with'enthusiasm. Smooth a top priority expenditure for everyone. the Impact of this trend in the de ers may also build whirlpool baths mands of purchasers. with separate showers and steam network of man-made cabals. closed range tops, built-in refrigera with tile arid . Next best, haunt catalogs, housewares de tors, built-in microwaves, separate partments or converslop stores like Clutter Many.house buyers, for example, showers (an enclosed shower linked marble, this want larger bedrooms that serve as to a steam generator). This; provides WALK-IN CLOSETS these days double ovens and a garbage disposal Control of Farmlngtbn Hills for the myriad and compactor will be incorporated 1$ a place to of organizers, now available: Men's shoes secondary living areas. And the post an almost self-sufficient mini health generally feature shelves designed, war trend to reduce the'height of spa right In a bathroom. for shoes and several hanging racks into more and more modern: kitchr greet guests can sit on extra open shelving on existing : : shelves or on racks; attached to walls, ceilings has, been 'reversed; Home Previously, bathrooms were small for sport coats and slacks and a vari ens, •_ •; '••: '••••••..-[ ••'.* ' i': \i-X ;l thai reflects Transparent shoe drawers stack for wom owners appreciate a minimum of 9- with minimal and restrictive light. ety of drawers, The closet becomes A wider range of counter materia the overall en's shoes. Bags with .horizontal pigeon fpot ceilings. They often spar to 20 Bathrooms are now being built with well organized, transformed into a als will also; be used, including natu holes velcrq to the rod. Vinyl bags with feet, with dramatic window treat larger windows and skylights to pro storage and dressing area, and very ral and synthetic stones, as well as theme of a ments. -- vide, a greater feeling of openness much more, With a; section that tile and stainless steel. They are du ' pockets hang on the backs of closet doors or M home. Ma homeowners will actually jind light. In the same vein, enclosed includes.large mirrors; for dressing rable and easy to live with, and new fiym rod hangers.^Inexpepsive cardboard | ,: P£ - dlvlders holding nine pairs sit "on existing, Incorporate a mini living room into" liuhdecks: are belnglmiiroutslde of~ Whatever market rdevelopers" are " in appeaTancerKitcbens wiH become^ shelves.. Metal holders hang from closet their bedroom, where one member, the master bedrooms. These extend dealing with, there appears to be an an area where style is as important doors or sit on the floor. of the family can read quietly and ed porches show even greater popu Increasing expectation of luxury. as design. - A. rule of thumb is to keep shoes off the closet flobr, partly because they are an Invi- r tatlon to end up In a pile. Also if the floor is . not clear for easy cleaning, dust can collect there and fly up onto your clothes. . Some people prefer to retain; shoes in their original boxes. Even if they1, are la beled on the outside,' this works poorly be cause box sizes rarely match and getting shoes in and out is difficult. There is a solu tion, however. ' To retain original shoe boxes, tear out one end of the box, and tear back the sides — but not the top 4- of one end of the lid. New (The resulting lid"flap" retains box stablli- ty and helps deflect dust) Then tape the lid to the box and stack them as usual. These utilize space, well, keep your shoes relative ly dust free and yet they can be seen, re moved and replaced easily. While imper fect, this idea is very popular in my space utilization seminars. If you still have too many pairs to fit in The UhTvwilty oFT your closet; remove out-of-seaiofi shoes to a MJchlsjan-Dtfrbbrn remote "storage, areai Refine further by; f ie Whou»« tr»na keeping only your most frequently worn' wlH Ukt on antique shoes In your closet aid others In another trappings this bedroom, for Instance! Or divide shoes by weekend for the type, moving glittery party shoes to a re Great Lakes mote spot, keeping flat casual shoes in one' closet area and heels in another. Finally, if Antique Show and you are really desperate, ask yourself if Sate, from 11 a.m. to shoes worn only once a yearor so are worth 9 p.m. Saturday and harboring at all? ;' 11a.m.to6p;m. Sunday. The show feature* 80 of the eohdo nation'* foremost queries / antiques dealers from 25 states ^ Robert M. exhibiting foraale, In handsome room Melsner displays, 18th and 19th century • Q; I read yov column and hope that you antiques. can give me some advice. My cvrent situa Admission is $5, tion U that I am feeling frustrated payiag out all of this money for rent with DO tax good for both days, relief. I am a first-time buyer and I am for more v wondering if you can recommend any books Information, call , or do yon have any suggestions to make the 420-3237. process easier concerning condominiums. I am also concerned abont the geographic lo cation In choosing the right area. Thanks' very much for yoor help. , A; There is not yet a book to iriy knowl edge which definitively helps condominium purchasers in regard to what it is like to live In, a condominium but one is in the works'and we will keep you advised as soon" as it Is printed/Suffice it to say that there are classes that are offered in real estate and condominium operation. Check with IOLONIAL ACRES Wayne State vUniversity at 577-4665 for pON'TMISSOiJR Adult Communities more Information. , \M*y< 2Si As to finding the geographical location 32 Page Special Section and the price range In which you are inter-; *{< ,ested, get a good broker who has had a lot: m of experience with condominiums to help Telling all about the.'••# you. Once you have found a prospective con- dominiunv get an attorney who can check on the condominium association and/or the condominium developer and sit down with you and explain all of the details incident to the purchase of a condominium and Its legal fi*W>*^M*f?*- I' V ramifications. Q: Our management company says it has Gome Share our dream; exclusive country living: For adults 50 and older; a lawyer on staff who can provide our asso No resident children under the age of 17 years. ciation with legal advice'. The company hai also strongly recommended an attorney • 1&28edro<>mRanchUnhs >HotpointApp*arK:es who it works wjth, although, I have heard •Private Entries ^ •Ful.^sements the attorney has done legal work for one of ^Ckibhoitte and Nature Area •Optional Fireplace, Family Room the principals of the management company. ''' •Sandy Beach or Pool Sand Walkout Basements Ono of the memberi of the board is an at . South Lyon Qreen Oak Tvysp. Wllllamtton torney who thinks this is not a good prac COLONIAL ACRES CENTENNIAL FARM RED CEDAR tice. What are your thoughts? ht. tm i>l" j A: If, in* fact, the management company Is "pushing" an attorney, be sure to deter rx«^<, mine whether that attorney has any finan u ^^ cial or legal Interest In the management Nl S company. Find out if the attorney has per ToWr n -rsar formed any legal senrlcet for the manage You Can Find This ment company, either in the past or at pre* ent. You should be looking for independent 1 counsel who is strictly accountable to the Informative Guide In Your From! From $71300 Froml association and no one else. You have a po (313)437-1159 (313)437-6887 (517)655-3446 tential conflict of interest situation on the part of the attorney if, in fact he is serving Thursday, March 16th- MODELS OPEN: Nfosi.-FH. 12-4 P M Sat. A S« 12-5 PJH two masters. You may alto wish to question ALSOOP&lTBimSDAYS/**4C9*ram*iThm* the propriety of the management company Observer & Eccentric Newspaper CENTAUR CONTRACTORS, INC. • COLONIAL ACRES RlALTY, INC. when such conduct U contemplated. i i >\ •M -.-.^, MilsMiMiMiiltftittlMtitii •.•"•'< ^L, ^^^^^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^y^^^^i^^^^^i^k^A^^^^U^ m**w. « " " •« t*tfmmim**m ••..•£*.. •: wr ote MomMy, M«ch 13,1MQ i ---7- ^ CREATIVE MW& 591-6000 591-2300 Display Advertising 317R«dford YOU MAY PLACE A ftEOfORD .--. •-/ 4M.O00 "• CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT . FlXEHUPPEfl "•••• ,: Naadt Minuofl A dAcoraUng. 3 bod- FROM ..--' room brWJront ranoh,- M Uad Pfac&your Classified Real Estate baaameni. iVt ear Q*r»o«. N. of 6 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. . Miw.W,ofe«>a4nC^.Prtc* . «--• 352 ConmMmtua • . - - - 1 4if»rm. NOW TAKINCTRESERVATION3 T4" 353 Mw 301 Money , To Lo«n-Borrow BRIGHTON BUILDER seek* short term loan*. WW pay 10% kwereel 4 10% of profit Loan* eecured tv 1st Mortgage. 229-4090 , 680-33«« CASH FAST ; REFINANCE YOUR HOME Forarrypurpo** " CrfdH probleme OK. ' .-^- Mortgage America 1-800478-2570 INVKTOfl NEEOCO (or local dkstrV bvtersftap. $30,000 needed. W« r*> pey $60,000 h 1 yr. or Me*. CalMr.SlHn. 313-743-6874 902 Bttl Etttti W*rrt*d M A YORK MANAGEMENT COMMUNITY CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY Guarsfwaed Cloalno h 24 Hour* •^ - • •' • • - • • - • *—^- e^^^j f .i - » - . CASH TODAY; OR . OUARANTEB>SALE • l AMO If In Fortctoturi . — •'. Or Need Of Repair -ItM Century 21 CASTELU 525,7900 WANTED TO BUY: 3 beeVoom trick Randi with baeement, gar Me pre> (erred but net netsnetj. $+8,000- $65,000. rang*. Oarden C*> area. 822-tOM YOUNO OOUPLEteoking (or pen- YOU'LL SMILE temporary 3 bedroom ranch InlAw- nks or fisrl lo buy from owner, $150,000 ^RR§ eH^a^w* • ww n^wfi LUXURY 2 e»fsOOwl APT. •- BAVAJtAeUXOWIN ..;when ,ybu;s6e thei ,^w;etoowiffio • Atfectied garaoe results of a vrw^eriuife* T&^^B e fully eeytyed kiidwtCiPfcroweve Luxurious 2, 5 St 4 bedroom townhomes • prNess erwrenoe classified ad. • W. SsoerwDekl schoosa 19 Qoor pUnt tochoom from , . *mue»irwor#„- , LET US PAY FOPI YOUR MOVE' CaiTodwy-a*k(era«*rnr Den, fitrpitces, $pii*l iMmem * cnthedaJ - 737-4610 ***-~tr 644-1070 Oaklahd County a ^- ' - • • • • . ^a* • • > - —^- ceilings ALLARCA8 B Covered carport A-1 852*3222 Rochester Tree • Short term km.*e* tvtiUhle Mon.-Sel 4M-MM ALL OUAtmeo PeX)S\I • Corponre aoirs >- at 591-0900 Wayne County SHARE innwoa^ • t*t- SM» • Clubhouse coofjsang oiindoor ofymapic p*J&, W4 90< a^^W^fc. 0^^*PH^WHW »iWv API^BBW W» *"'^*We tttioau. erenUm room JkkmMeoam, ^ ' " 5 ftcyel CWQssweai^rwf i Open Mon Kv \ ,\ 4t* OAE Monday. March 13,1989 V ' -,^P^*1 AHVi * *• m***! W Apt«.Fof5a .^.,.~7, i. (> V, t'. Monday, March 13,196? OAE ' ^«f:. 400 Apia. For R*n! 400 Aptt.ForR#nt 400 ApU.FofFkmt 400 AfHi.FofFWot 400 ApU.FOfrUflt 400 Apl». For Rent 400 Apts.Fof Re>ot TTJCf.- KOVI - Sub tot 9 bedroom, 2 betri. PLYMOUTH - RELOCATING? 400 Ap*$.F0f Re)M wltn laundry room, Nice complex. PLYMOUTH TWP. One bedroom PLYMOUTH i very large, sonny 1 ROCHE3T£/V- la/ge 2 bedroom Chanaing ife «ryi«s? i bedroom PONTRAILAPTS apartment avaitabte: Immediate oc bedroom, central air, new decor at- apartment kviown. Carpet^g, air carport, pod, r*a/ X-wsya. $«*0/ Apl. available, single slory. private mo. Leave message, •>•- 347-4)2» on Pontlac Trail In S. Lyon cupancy. Open House Thus. 2«7 log, security deposit. • appaancea. condiUor^ng. IW0 includes heat enVanoe.oreat location! Blanche. SS1-SSM separate ent/anc*. 13». 34S-SW3 ROYAL OAK :* 652-3*73, : • /.:. 2J4-6W2 Ambassador East, 1 block 8. of 13 • NOVI* •:;\. Between 10«. 11 MHe ,.-: - QUAINT* QUIET M>« on Greenfield Rd. Lovefy 1 and Princeton Court Apts. REOFORO AREA Femdale.-1 bedroom, new carpet & ••.-". •fiOCHESTERe 2 bedroom apis, new carpeting, ypr- WATERVIEW ! Now renting |i 2 Bedroom LWlS* drapes, heat & water. SXOO/MO. Heal bBnds. from M<>, heat Indud- ; 14251 P/lnceton Dr. FHOM .•"-"'.••••••• ROCHESTER SQUARE Od 2SS-S115 659-7220 (W. o( Hagflorly off Wflco* Rd) MW3«V,- . - .399-6415 FARMS \from$390 .- :• $365 flOyALOAK • 459-6640 : , Jl£OFOHO," : Furnished basement SPECIAL V : Arfcrigton apartments. - 13 Mae • locJudmg heat 4 hoi water * aH etec- • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms lpt., no smoking' private entrance.' from $430 Iric kJtchen • air concStionlng •car 8ecurlty Deposit $150 - Crooks. We have 1 and 2 bedroom A^rfii>e^te : K.' wTsities Included. tVWO mo. ~ PLYMOUTH.I block from; May peting • pool • laundry & storage fa. • Walk-In Closet ; FROM $495 FREE HEAT apartments, also 2 and 3 bedroom Country selling, lakes area, ne«/ flower Hotel 1 bedroom, all appli ciStie*.» cable TV • no pels « adult • Lighted Parking '--'.'. "- ..- oar-ssia towr/>ouses. immediate occupancy. M*w Swimming Pool Twelve Oaks MM. Spedoos, Sound ance*, washer/dryer. $425 per secOon. i. ROCHESTEfl HILL8- Short term zes-ono • . 65W220 ftClobhouse Conditioned, Central Air, Pool, Terv- v • 1 or 2 Year Lease Creel Values Part Selling NEW month. pk»s wliUtle* pJus security de- : ASKABOUTOUR lease, 2 bedroom.' t bath In new Scenic View •. AVSHeal rtls. Cable, lots of Closets. posH-rw pets. .: • Free Heat apartment complex. AppSances. RQ/AL OAK; Exceaenl LocaUool Thrv-untt d#»4gn for -' Walking distance lo downtown OreenRefd. near 13 M U Rd.' 1 & 2 B V V.; ^V :.K ajpajajajMMMaMalaM 4^m^i^iH*^kMik a^aa mmm mimmmmmiiimmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm 046 Monday, March 13.1089. 400 Aptt. For Rent Fffltott 400 Apfr.F0f Bent 400 Aptt.f*R«nt: 400 Apt*, For Rent 400 Apt^FofR#ht 400 Apti.Fof Rent 400 Aptt. For Rent 400 Apit,ForR»nt TELEGRAPH/SCX MILE HOCHWTW LUOtOW APT*. AOMUIUS • 2 badroort) apartment. ROYAL OAK eOUTHFlELO-1mm»dUt« occvpan- THIS MONTH FR££ . arflcleoey & 1 SOUTHFIELO 1 bedroom, »360.- FuOy carpeied. S4S Ludlow, lit todroom Aft*. weter & appliances lr»0lvded. »3*0 REBATE! - cy. 0 months !•***, 2 oadVoom, 2 badroom acta. only. Starting at TANQLCWOOQ APARTMENTS Gas a water included. Cable ready. From »*»• HMI ft Weter lw**»»d. monthly. •41-0790 11 MILE & MAIN 6T. cith. appBart&aa, carpMad, air, Indi »32$. Kaati water Included. Abo 2 6paotoos 650 8¾. Ft. 1 bedroom 632-670¾ BeautiM, specious 1 A 2 bedroom Loaded with amenttie* 4 • »500 re- vidual atora^a, prtvala balcony. »a- bedroom at »440 $349340 Apt., central el/, all Mieheo appli TROY apartment*. Carpeied, decort-ted, 0*1« on selected 1 1 2 bedroom cwHy. VM&-J874 ances. wa»-ln store room. Uundry Between Somerset & 1-76 PARKWAYS Storage* laundry facWie*. apartmente. Fu»y equipped dub- TOWN & COUNTRY APT8 room fectttiea on e^eh Hoor. Car. FROMS430 houM 4 apartments kKfcdlftg.: .SOUTHFIELD - Spaciout atvxiio* and one bed- port and cable available. 569-6149 TROY \fo*om *«*•*•, »•**»/. *ver :Crty A"'//// MONTH FREE! F SIZ«"E WASHERS IN¥011R & DRYERS KENT • Senior Ciliien Oltcounli • Free Ginget A • Reining Stunu • 24 Hr. Minned Entrance Covered Carports • Fitness Room . • Luih Undscjpfna • From 1.600 to • Free Heit - 2.600 iq. fL • Central lociiion e Mignlllctnt Clubhouti Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 9-7. SaL 9-5 a Sun. 12-5 358-4054 23275 Riverside Or. • Southneld (tit on »oi Mil fid. tUirMA UJusr S Tsfsgrspb OBSMHI Plus Kcllov 6oll Ceuril t^Mit LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING IN FARMINGTON HILLS 3 Bedroom Townhouses 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • Lush 18 hole golf cpurse • Indoor & Outdoor pool • Washer &"drycr in every apt. • Tennis Courts • Large walk-in closets • Convenient to expressways & shopping • Built-in vacuum system • Social activities You Can (Set Into Muirwood • Clubhouse with sauna • Plus much, much more! Call or Stop By Today! FOR »540 A MONTH Grand River at SBB "THEPEOPLE WHO CARE" Halstead Roads But Only Through The 7 477-0133 24-Hour Manned Gatehouse. • ;. Presented by Mid America Mgt. Corp. r - Fountain Park Westland: VOi . The peace of mind of a round-the-clock manned Corrtfoft, convenience arid character, gatehouse and electronic door entries are only Welcome to Fountain Park Westland, a land part of Mulrwood'e abundance, 2-bedroom rental community featuring all the conveniences of a private residence. - --••."' There's so much light, so many windows, so much no . Select yoiir apartment /rbm a choice of room. Windows *p4 eating space In most kitchens. spacious floor plans and take advantage of A private balcorty or patk). Beauttfurwindow special amenities Including: V »• . ; treatments/Lots of storage, huge closets. Covered PitKxlern'GE kitchen with microwave and '•,-:?. attached parking. se1 f-clean I rig oven -7- • Imlividualprlvate entry ways -;- --- . •Individual washer and dryer ; 'Ml Then,thefe*s •iwalk-ln closets trie Incredibly • sheltered parking available >, urge pool with •pool, tennis and more . - spa, The tight' All within the Uyorila School District and ed tennis and minutes from westland Shopping tenter.Spc- voHeybaH Use your free Windsurfer in cialfy shopping In Plymouth and fine dining courts. 8pec* and entertainment. tscularClub- Come discoverthe difference Fountain Park houss with psrty your new backyard. Westland can ma ke in you r\vi\y of 11 fa ; fscWtlManda lending Horary.-'A Rom $495 AFreewimlwrtatanjQ^hT^^ privato 12-acre boat tor anojert-or a free paddle boat Just for fun comes nature trail. A with evety Schooner Cove one or tw-bedroom aparfjiient leased pond and rolHng htffs. now.. .•' /•;•,.".•• •'• •' '•;••• Think we're trying to hurry $ummer-or even-Spring? YOU Wi B S T L A R.D 12 exerting, 1 BET! But those of you who love frozen delfts will love our lake now. And our newfy-decorated IMng areas. They're con Nc\viHirgh f loo y^aiMm mmimmmmammm iMkttiriMiift «*MttfMftiM»ilM mtm^m^^J MorKfcy, March 13,1»«* 0*E ^Bal 400 ApU, Foe fWfH T 402 FymWMdApto. 404 HoutHFofftoitt 405l»ropfrt» 412ffl 415 YjctWon Iknltii 4ai uvt«eCMMf4tft 412 C4MMMf^ / Itaeal 'BTERUNO HT8.-Alt/ecwva aparT BlRMiNOHAM • Cwta. daan 2 bad- laaaV*MMJ||*Mtt OLEN AJWOft HOMESTEO Cando] mant for rent Near LakeakteTtteet Fof Rtnt room brick ranch, 1¾ («r oaraga, CoiadOfFoflUfrt T»i r*I ia*aas • ¢5- end water included. 6494443 for rant, t badracma, 2 ba»i on ^ SIRMINQHAM/ROYAL OAK. ' Itniahad baaamant.1 bath, ahada LakaMtehlgan j... 426-2517 traaa. doaa to downtown, at appt- AB8ENTEE OWNER nOCHeSTER - Lovely 2 badroom. AU cma •'. seacc me • FOAOIW.A- FAMSMTON HPLUUBJH epadal Wtntar Rataa. Nawfy furnt: W4 pereonefce our aervlcar to meat Upatairt unit Mova-en condWon. rateldroaAoa.. -.. -. .^—. lahad 14 2 badroom*. nMorowava, ancaa. Avaaabia Apr. 1. $6967M0 you/ laaWngA managamam naada. WMUng datanca lo Iowa MM/ piuauWtiaa. • 6404247 HOMESTEAD-OLENA»Ofl , PAY NO FEE to Orte Jawatert. FrwavTAO aq. ft. A TROY ate.f;om$A2S.6«0400$ 737-0*33 • Aaaodata Drokara - Bonded 6424696 er*214776 Ford Rd. eesoeura. twawadtete oc UntiYdj Sea Lte«»g* of An e«t*bH»bed apartment BlRMiNOHAM. 2 badrooma. WKNn • Member Oakland Rental Houeing batha. tecum.'bead) dub. barbecue cupancy. Cal 42244*0. . BIRMINOHAM:- Aeeoc - ROCHESTER-1 BaeYoom Condow4- A cabVriBO.CaA. :'-. A42-796S community In a convenient waMng datanca to downtown. Car- nium. haat kiobdad, reeerva ptit- "OOAiJFampeoftir "1 MONTH FREE RENT" patlng, appaancaa A daoor. Only 1 • Before making a dedeion. cal vef SHAREUST1H08 * *42-MAO: FARMINOTON HIU5 location. many axtra*. Pod in complex. HOMESTEAD LAKEFJKWT PlYMOUTH-1^90 tqft of ratal 23*9 9f« T«T«^PW fppw wwR Cjt# -• ' :• - *—-^-^^~>~—~^-*^— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mm m^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm wm mmm t^m* 1^1 *****mm ;'H* OAt Monday, Marcn 13, 1069 M (i' e^ifrt* Oalkls^ ^oT!at(F^^^T™~^^v^ , 712 AppMenc** o -. 10 Antennas 123 Janitorial • 112 - Townrwuses/Cohdomjnlums. 713 Bfcydea-Sale 4 Repair.'•'•• 12. Appliance Service : 126 Jewelry Repairs & Clocks , 413 TfmeShare . . 714 Business & Office Equipment,. • .13" Artwork -:••:;:-; 129 Landscaping- - -' .- .414 Florida Rentals'•' - ,715 Computers 14 Architecture > 132 Lawn Mower Repair :415 Vacation Rentals'•••- " • 716 Commercial-Industrial Equipment. •15 Asphal)'-. : 135 Lawn Maintenance ' . RE At. ESTATE . 416 Halls. ••-.•'- 717 lawn, Garden, Lawn *. ... . 16 Asphalt Sealcoa Hog 138 Lawn Sprinkling ,417-Residence to Exchange 142 v FOR SALE Snow Equipment ' •17 AOtoCleanup'/'. Linoleum 419 Mobile Home 8pace' •'-•. 16 Auto 4 Truck Repair 144 30? Blfmlnflham-filoomfleld :- .718 Building Materials Lock8ervlce . ., '420 Rooms : -.-'.•.. • -21 Awnings-' 145 303 West Bloomfleld-Orchard Lake 720 Farm Produce -Flowers, Plants ' Management 421 Living Quarters to Share t . 22 Berbeque Repair . 146 Farnitnflton-Farmmgion Hills .: 721 Hospital Equipment . -' Marble 422 Wanted to Rent •'. v , 24 Basement Waterproofing 147 305 Brighton, Hartl and, Walled Lake ":•" 762 Hobbles-Coins, Stamps Machinery • - .•423 Wanted to Rent-Resort Property 25 Bathtub Reflnlshlng • 148 306 Ses) TttONOAY- THURSDAY . 41 Carpets 175 >est Control 315 Norlhvllle-Novl " / EMPLOYMENT, INSTRUCTION ANIMALS t AflOFftOM 318 Westland-Garden City 500 HetpWanted 42 Carpet Cleaning 6, Dyeing 178 Photography WQA4L-&00P.M, ' 317 Bedford .. .'-'' 602 HetpWanted-Dental/Medlcal 738 Household Pets 44 Carpet Laying & Repair 160 Piano Tunlng-Repair-Retinlshlng 318 Dearborn-Dearborn Heights 504 HetpWahted-Offlce/Clerlca! 740 Pet Services 62 Catering - Flowers 161 Picnic Tables FRI0AY , 319. Groaae Pojnte • 505 Food-Beverage 744 Horses. Livestock Equlprnent 53 Caulking 198 Plans 320 Horrtea-Wayne County 506 Help Wanted Sales 54 Celling Work 200 Plastering < DEADLINES 321 Hdmes-UvJngjlQn County 507 Help Wanted Part Time AUTOMOTIVE/ 55 Chimney Cleaning 215 Plumbing , ^FOeCtAS^IFieoT-LINeRS- 56 Chimney Building a Repair 219 Pool Water Delivery 322 Home$rMacomb County 508 Help Wanted Domestic TRANSPORTATION 323 57 Christmas Trees 220 Pools -. MONQAY tftVfc S P.M.HPAY Homes - .-.,-.. 509 Help Wanted Couples 600 Recreational Vehicles Washtenaw County 510 Sales Opportunity 58 Clock Repair 221 Porcelain RefinUhlng . THURSDAY ISSUE: 9 9MI* 802 Snowmobiles 69 Commercial Steam Cleaning 222 Printing 324 Other Suburban Homes 511 Entertainment , 604 Airplanes,.' ' , TUESOAY * Real Estate Services 60 Construcilon Equipmont 223 Recreational Vehicle Service 325 512 Situations Wanted. Female 806 Boats/Motors 224 326 . Condos --..-• 513 Situations Wanted, Male 61 Decks, Patios Retail Hardwoods AH real estate eoVeffetng In this newspaper «5 Subject to the 807 Boat Parts & Service 62 Doors 229 Refrigeration 327 New Home Builders 514 Situations Wanted, Male/Female 808 Vehicle/Boat Storage Ouplexeft-Townhouses • 63 Draperies 233 Roofing Federal FairHousing Act of 1968 which mates it illegal to 328 515 Child Care 810 Insurance. Motor 234 330 Apartmentt 516 EMerty Care & Assistance • 64 Dressmaking & Tailoring Scissor, Saw*. Knife Sharpening aoVertise 'any preference-, imhafon or tfi$crim trtatJon ba &od on MoWe Homes 812 Motorcycles, Go-Karts, Mlniblkes 65 Drywall 235 Screen Repair 332 617 SummerCampa 237 race, color, refigion, sex or an intention to mate any such pref 333 Northern property 813 Motorcycles, Parts 4 Service 66 Electrical Septic Tanks 618 Education/Instructions 814 Campera/Molorhomes/Trallers 241 erence, Rniitation o/ discriminafion" This newspaper win hoi 334 Out of Town Property 519 Nursing Care 67 Electrolysis Sewer Cleaning , Time Share 816 Auto/Trucks, Parts & Leasing 68 Energy 245 Sewing Machine Repair 335 620 Secretarial Business Services 249 tuxiwingV'accept,any advertising) for real estate which is in 338 Florida Property 818 Auto Rentals, Leasing 69 Excavating Slipcovers violation of the law. Our.feaders are hereby informed tat a.1 Farms 622 Professional Services 819 Auto Financing 250 SoW Energy '337 523 Attorneys/Legal Counseling 70 Exterior Caulking 251 338 r 820 Autos Wanted 71 Fashion Co-ordinators Snow Blower Repair dwellings edvefeed in this newspaper a/e avaifabfe on an Country Homes 524 Tax" Service • • 821 Junk Cars Wanted 253 Snow Removal ' 339 Lots & Acreage • • • 72 Fences 254 equal opportunity basis. 340 ANNOUNCEMENTS 822 Trucks for Sale 73 Financial Planning Storm Doors Lake RJyer Resort Property 600 Personals (your discretion) 823 Vans 255 Stucco 342 Lake Front Property 75 Fireplaces 602 Lost & Found (by the word) 624 Jeeps/4 Wheel Drive 260 348 Cemetery Lots -s 76 Fireplace Enclosures 261 Telephone, Service/Re pair A1 advertising pubtshed in The Observer & Eccentric is subject 351 603 Health. Nutrition, Weight Loss 825 Sports & Imported 78 Firewood Television, Radio a CB Business & Professional -604 Announoernenls/NoUoas —263- to the cohfftiors slated In the applicable rate card, copies of "BulIdlrigsT^^ ' _652 Cla/mln Ctrl 81 FJoor-Servtce— — 265 Tennis Courts — 605 Glad Ads 854 American Motors 87 Floodlight '•-.. Terrarlums which a/e'avaTab!e from ihe Advertising Department, Observer 352 Commercial/Retail • 606 Legal Notices 269 353, Industrial/Warehouse Sale or Lease 858 Bulck 90 Furnace Installed, Repair 273 Tile Work & Eccentric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft Road, Lwon'ia, Ml 607 Insurance 858 Cadillac 93 Furniture, Finishing & Repair Tree Service 354 Income Property 608 Transportation/Travel 274 46160, (313)591-2300. Tho Observer & Eccentric reserves 356 Investment Property 860 Chevrolet 94 Glass. Block, Structural, etc. 276 Truck Washing 609 Bingo 862 Chrysler 95 Glass, Stained/Beveled Typing the jigty -not to accept in advertjser'e order. Observer & 358 Mortgages/Land Contracts 610 Cards of Thanks 276 360 Business Opportunities 664 Dodge 96 Garages 277 TypewriTypewritet r Repair Eccentric Ad-Takers hive no autfion'ty to bind fa newspaper 612 InMemoriam 666 Ford 97 Garage Door Repair UphotstiphoUtpc y 361 Money to Loan-Borrow 614 Death Notices 279 and only publication of an aoverCsement 6ha1 consitute final 362 Real Estate Wanted 872 Lincoln 98 Greenhouses 280 Vacuum\\_^ 364 UsUngs Wanted' MERCHANDISE 874 Mercury 99 Gutters 281 VajrfaltsrHjepalr acceptance of tie advertiser's order. 700 Auction Sales 876 Nissan 102 Handyman 282 Video TaplnS^ervtee 876 Oldsmobile KENT 701 Collectibles 105 Hauling 283 Vinyl Repair^ The Observer 4 Eccentric wis issue credit for typographical or REAL ESTATE 702. Antiques. 878 Plymouth 108 Heeling/Cooling 284 VenUlal(on& Attic Fans 703 Craha 880 Ponllac 109 Home Gtocery Shopping 285 Wallpapering othererrorsonryontJMirstinsertionofanadveriiserTienL If an 400 Apartments, . 704 Rummage Sales/Flea Markets 882 Toyota 110 Uousecleanlng 287 Wall Washing error occurs, the advertiser must notify the Customer.Service 401 Furniture Rental 884 Volkswagen Washer/Dryer Repair 705 Wearing Apparel 111 Home8afety 289 Oepartment in time tocorrec i the error before ihe second .402 Furnished Apartments 706 Oarage Sale-Oakland County BU8INE88 DIRECTOBY 112 Humidifiers 293 Water 8oftenlng 403 Rental Agency 707 Oarage 8ale-Wayne County 114 Income Tax 294 Welding insertion. 404 Houses % 708 Household Goods- 3 Accounting 115 Industrial Servjco 296 Wen Drilling 405 Property Mgmnt; Oakland County 4 Advertising 116 Insurance Photography 297 Window Treatments 406 Furnished Houses, 709 Household Goods-Wayne County 6 Air Conditioning 117 Insulation 298 Windows /V.iHOUWWO 407-Mobile Homes 710 Mlsc: for Sale-Oakland County 6 Aluminum Cleaning 120 interior Decorating 299 Woodworking 408 Duplexes •' 711 Misc. for 8ale-Wayne County 9 Aluminum Siding 121 Interior Space Management Woodburnys . o#»POirrvN«TY. 500 rWp Wanttd 600H^p Wanted 500 Help Wtnttd 500H»lpWtnttd 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted 500 Help Wanted [\ ABSOLUTE EMPLOYMENT ACCOUNTAKT ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT to ACCOUNT ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ALMOST SPRING... • M chsrto/* ttuu flntncl*!) comput with minimum 4 yeaV* experience, $20,000. Must have payroll, ac ARTIST ..,.. Enjoy The Fresh Air .r ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS er experience a mutt, tend resume Minimum 1 year experience In retail heavy In general ledger a taxation. Accountants counts payable a recervatM experi SUPERVISOR, WhCe earning W, SO/hour. Arbor tFULLfIME .- a **J*ry history la C*difl*c Loose Pieue tend re*ume tot H vou Vi between position* or lest- ence. Fee paid by employer. layout end desktop publishing (pref for fuD a part time salad prep post- Leaf Products, 4334 Normsndy Ct A major temporary service erably Pagemakerj. Conventional Temps need* reliable people to fill ••*. STARTING AT a J. Spltak a Auoctate*. 3354S »>g the nwket pieoe *nd h*v* preo- Employment Center Inc. .5e9-1$3S 21 positions in general fight labor. Uons, flexible hrs. Expenenoa pre Royal 0»J<. Ml. 4S073 Cherry Hfl Rd, Wettland. Ml 481 »5 Ucel work experience, totu s put you In Southfleld has a full time keyDnlng experience necessary.. D+- ferred. Appty In person only ACCOUNTING MANAGER ane-TheRe*IPannys«ver 443-1860 Bring your friends. No experience J$10 PER HOUR to work in challenging and hxritlve permanent position avail* necessary. ' 459-11M temporary position*. Growing Farmlngton credit union Is JOE'SPRODUCE ACCOUNTANT Account Executive teektng experienced professional able. Must have good com A FEW HOURS PEH WEEK ..._ALTEAATlONSJ>_ERSON . r}gf business Is going so oocxi we Frankim S«v)ngs Bank i* tooUng (or psed 10-15 peopt* invneditttry who 33152 W. 7 Mile, Uvonla Lccal food broker na* *n lmmed)«l» Assignments cen be either »hort or responsible for managing account munication skills & enjoy can earn you extr* cash during your Needed part and ful time. Nice envt- c»n $tart Wedrtesdsy In our OeOvery opening lor « generil ledger *c- a fuB time Aocoupt Executhra for it'* long-term, tun or part-time, oH«r ex ing department, rnancials, month-' spare time. These door to door de- ronmenL Ltvonl* area.. 471 -7397 : Birmingham b> anch. TM« oerton'wffl »rw^8«t-Op-0»p«rt*riWtrNo experi count*nL.P_r»I»r-C«ndld*te-Wlth-tn- cen*nt-f*ter*ndi dlver»e-*r>a-cfi*ldlverse-and-ohef- - end-reporend-reportt srcomputertz*d generaf orklng wlth-peoole. Must tvery Job* In your neighborhood of *ccount|ng or bu*lne»* degre*. be reaponalble for opening new ledger, good organtutlon a human fer compeihhe rates paid weekJy. AN All AROUND p*r*on with a Jot ence necessary. Mutt be pe*t in «p- account* ahd protpectlng for new longing work In th« trees of: • have 1 year office experi pMrance arxl wUBng to work. Mutt background In *«)•* and marktung, • . TAX resource skills. Good benefit pack W* win train. No sales orcoBectton*. of common tense to be Mvir, han National chain has 20 opening* tor cflent*. Mu*t be very cuttomer ori ence. Call for an appoint dyman a valet Outle* Incfede Bght have dependtbl* auto and be lamS- new branch. Position* lor cuttomer and experience with computerized PC SPREAD 8HECT8 age a salary range up lo (30.000. Must be mature, have car a be de general todgat. Accuracy and alten- ented, friendly, courteou*. **tf- Send resume to Vtce President, pendable. For Information ealb repairs, having car* w»shed, *hop- lar with the Oonla srs*. C«| Mon. a •erv^ce^ m*iX*t!rtg a m*n*o^m«nL motlvatd and at** to work wttn Ittle ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS ment. 357-6406 Tuet, only to AM. -a PM. Ask for Expenerice not necewary but pre- Uon to detail very Importani along CONTROtLERS/CONSUt.TANT8 23«)7 Uberty Su FarmJngton, M.r ptng a errand*. You must be honest with aWBty to work we* under pre*- tupervUkm. Thar* It a bate talary 46024' American Field Marketing A non-drinker.- perfect /or retired Mr.R0*y. -;.. r(v r).-..,,-.„ f*rr*US*trtln0 pry Kit A up. pe* pkia commiatlon. Benefit* are In OENERALACCOUNTINO •' Pertonnel Oept. Envlronrntrtlal *wre>.*lUi • vertaty of.people. .".'...". 946-8520"" :..•";•' IndMduaJ. Benefit*. CaR Retume* with aaiary hMory. incaid* cluded. Send reeum** to: Perform ADD TO YOUR i K«yCarney '.-•; 642-7150 525-5460 V Technolofllw, 537-706« CREorr/coLLEonoNa . < ACCdUNT/JUNIOR • Entry level po- AUARMCOMPANV : d«y time phone. Pi**** tend re neL P.d. Box 5006, SoutfiMd, Ml., - *.• . BU0OET8 -..':••'•: •nion In rnulti company manufactuc* tume to: Box 6S4, Oeterver a Ec 4aose or M out an apptcaiion »1 lng/con*truc«on Industry. Minimum . .INCOME... Needs an experienced Instater on 2*400 W. 12 MJle, SOUthWd. - . . COSTS . . Work FrtVSal. In your local super sub-conlraelor basla. Can for de- centric Newspaper*. 36?St School- Backed by over 40 years experi two year coOeg* accounlng' re ANALYST 500 Help Wanted crafi M, Uvoma, Michigan 4S ISO •.An Equal Opportunity Employer quired. Flexablenour* aBow* this to market passing out food sample*. taHs- • 637-5200 MARKETiNO Research Co' seeks ence, we are ine largest temporary Must have ratable transportation be a M or pari lime position. Stu ALARM WSTAILERS experienced research analyst to ACCOVNTAMT.SENIOrt :, ADM1NISTRATTVE MANAGER , •ervtceol our kind..-' dents encouraged to apply. Send and Bk* people. Senior citizens and head depl. Must have degree MSA Needed for. buty SouthAaid CPA for Birmingham are* Condominium resume and salary requirement to: homemaker* welcome. For Inter - i$4200t4$ preferred end experience with SPSS Arm. 3 year* pubBe aceounlvig ex Property Management Arm. IndMd- PO Box 317. Madison His.. Ml view c*B Moa-Thur*.. 10am-4pm. ';• swNUPeoNus or 8AS, excellent benefits end sal perience required. Excellent bene- ^ mutt have good organization a accounTemps 4&07K-. • .,...,. ; 646-70W We have Immediate openings for ary. .,..^-.- .425-5551 flt* a growth opportunity. CPA. phone tkifl*. Salary commenturate 2SSSS Northwestern Hwy., ^250 AOtA EXPERIENCED Alarm Insurer* who ^r*? TECHNICAL 26877 fiortftwettem Hw/,- Suite with experience. .. S<^fleM,MI«OM ••• ACOHAROWARE • AN ASST'RETAIL CalJoann. 04S-2tt1 are seeking a change. II you are In SERVICE 200. SouthfWd, Ml. 4«OM. WAREHOUSE terested In top/doaar* (earnings in , STORE MANAGER A subsidiary oi Robert KaK or M5ch. Apply al 23334 Commerce Or. WAREHOUSE excess of UMOO) Job security end Salary to $17,000 + bonus REPRESENTATIVES Farmlngton HB*, 48024 • ful benefit pack*ge..C*ll u* td- WORK dsyl 425-1000 Incredible advancement opportuni 900 Help Wanted ADULT CARRIERS WANTEO ty! Profit sharing + greet medical Color 8p#cl«lltti . 357-8367. AM a PM routes, Redford/Uvonla Asia has warehouse work available •- Guardian Alarm Co package and literal merchandise We have Immediate npportunltlea for Ihdfvtduals ACCOUNTANT 8TAFF teeWngVvJI- area. Gas eflowsnc* plus profit near the Jeffrie* (l-9«)/FannIngton 20600 8outhfleldRd.: discount*. Must have previous in having a technloaJ background In the coating vtdual with experfence In al ar»a» ot $22-1480 area. CaB for appointment Southfleld, Ml 4*075 . sure management m any retail field fhdustry coupled with a professional attitude general accounting Including Journal ALARM MONITORS or college degree! Al area* Metro ASSISTANT MANAGER entry preparation through financial AEROBICS INSTRUCTORS » Top 525-0330 Detroit pfus ANN ARBOR. and a desire for career growth. - ;' ; . pay. Flexible hour* - AM or PM. ComputertMd central «tsUoa Sat., statement, computer experience Sun. end some hoMay*. Experi YPSILANT1 and PORT HURON.' You are a retail professional,' but do you feel and •ystem* development back Jewish Convnonlty Center, West , The Ideal candidates will have prevlous'experl-" ' challenged, satisfied? Are you moving aa fast aa BJoomflekJ. 661-1000 exl 301 ADIA enced only. Call Pat, Mon. thru Frt, - : FEE PAID , ence In color matching and/or shading or Indus ground also helpful. Send resume a Personnel Services 8to3.Caft 659-710? EMPLOYMENT CENTER II540-4130 you think you should? salary requirements to: . . An Equal Opportunity Employer trial coatings, a good eye for color and several Mr Johnson . AIRPORT 8ECURITY • end sur Alert, friendly per*on* «* AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNrfY years experience. A technical degree is prefer If you are thinking of a move — check us out) We Container Products rounding area*. Men or woman rua/ AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS Earn Extre Money red, but not required. J 20245 12M3eRd part-time re.Uree* welcome. CaB be $10. Per Hour HEALTH FOOD are MC 8portlng Goods, the Mldwest'e fastest 8ovthfleid.Mlch4e07C tween 11-3pm 722-0030 On The Weekends For candidates with the above qualifications, we growing sporting gooda dealer and we are now Fliness USA - ladles' OMslon • has STORE CLERKS This opportunity exists for people offer ah excellent starting salary and compell- Interviewing for an assistant manager for one of openings for enthusiastic Individuals FuBorpanilm* who went lo earn those extra dodara tfve fringe benefits package. Individuals are 500 Help Wanted that are qualified, certified Instruc Choice of 7 location* Including East on the weekend In a beautiful new our Detroit stores'. - tor*. Must have own routines. Hours land, downtown Delrott, West Uvonla company - everyone Is Quafl- invited to submit their resume along with salary can be arranged to fit your ached- Bloomneld. Knowledge ol vitamins ftedl For mora Information, call: . < • Nitoryto: •-....": THE Your past achievement in retail management will ule. Appty: " helpful. Phone M4» Florence Mort- determine your starting salary. A career at MC « MONJWEDJFRt . Fri, 10AM-3PM for application and ARBOR TEMPS Sporting Goods la both challenging end ORACLE ,'• 23080 Michigan Ave. Dearborn deiaUs 633-1648 459-1166 lerber':&. Xctcntrilc rewarding. If this sounds like the right .kind of NEWSPAPERS, INC. - ; opportunity fOr you, apply In person to; , DEC VMS 500 Help Wanted 3«251 8choo4cr»ft Presently seeking Data Processing trvonl«,MI4«160 '"}•:- '•'. *<^opportunityefivhyM :, •Ufefv SPORTING professionals with the following experience: ' • 6yr8. programming experience Mr. John Wolderskl • 2 yrs. ORACLE -: 22325 Eureka Rd. • (8QLF0RMS, SQLPLUS, PR0C0B0L) : Taylor, Ml X ; •. 2yr8.C0B0L EQUAL OPPORTUNITY£MPlOY£fl • 4yrS. Analyst experience . ^alary-comrrjensuratewilh-ablllty.-College- degree preferred. Send resume and salary requirements to: career INSIDE SALES Personnel Department P.O.Box300 OPPORTUNITY 8otjthne4d, Ml 48037 This Northwest Oakland County manu facturer has an opening for an applicant lli»\\ lo II'.-MI llM" I.il'rsltlr Ml I hr... ARBOR DRUdS la the nat lon'a 24th largast drufl atore chain and ranks 68 In Forbo's who possesses proven ability to deal\ top 200 b*$t amall oompanlaa In Artwlca, Wa are hiring axperlenced retail atore management profeaalonals who are vrilllng to maintain our high standards of quality with customers and co-workers In a fast and Integrity to our Customer* arid employee* In a fast-paced, progressive moving environment. Past marketing "RKII iV F.MIOCS" environment. Excellent benefits and advanoement opportunlllea. etibmtt reeumee wtth aeiavy expectatldo tot AMIITANT liAHAOCR; ATTN: Human Reeource, experience or educational background- \1((MUI Our ('ai-wr Seminar Artxx Druoe, hSnP.O. Box 79U, Troy, * 4ewr-7»4 Send resume with wage history to: An f<0*y OjppcrfuVry bykytr LA.8TRAU88 . Rrvt|ithinj cu«n? You Thortdty,March 16 NUMATICS, INCORPORATED nttd hctt eVtccufitc informst'ioo. As * Rriltor 7P.M, A position at JCPennoy may jus! be the 1450 N. Mllford Rd, Atsoriitt f «• iMliMMiililiti^*riMMia*iMiMlMMMMajej*ji mmtmmammtmmm^mjmmmm MILE and 1-275 • LIVONIA "law,.: ;VvV.:.::-;-- AUit«l«ln*vr4/K»C*oip«/y Uft tt*K AtkUU Uft (MurMA CompM* *~-** oone should [-.'•'• 5947 Wayne Road hav9}ustone • Dre**w • Sweat*. paJr of fttasses. Or Gel (Across from weatland Bowl) • Panti .•"Jumpwiu.:- Sonowwtien WESTLAND •WS-IWO • J*n* •'• Scarvw N ' • SwMter* - • Fr*grwK«$ you purchase one • Blow*** • Mrmlty complete pair of pre ^58 OFF BOUTIQUE scription classes (mln IT'S HER1PLACE 42 Portraits purchase WOK you'll oet 9 A.M.-©P.M. PflOOftE88rVE SALE a certificate- vawfor 3 0 days (or Tuesday - March 14, 1980 a second pair of frames FREE Designer 1 DAY ONLY when you purchase prescription * SAVE UP TO 70% lenses. Select from any frame in . ftdudw MM n*tm eurr«nt>y the store valued up to $50. aOSIo30%on.Atei—fm«l Redeem the certificate . NuVislon has one ol the best yourself, give it to a family selections of designer frames member or pass It along to a . you'd find anywhere. Choose friend. one ol these stylish frames for Announcing ! A Special Invitation Alp*rWp«>ngcffc*J. . your second pair, and the SSOcerti- Son* retrtfcvtt ippV • ficate can be applied toward them. to Membership in Your Contact Lens Headquarters! GARDEN CITY RIGHT TO LIFE AND AS C w^a^^k^a^ low We've got theffll RIGHT'TO Lire.- DraspAN OP METRO DETROIT I u i' Softmale • Johnson & Johnson AWrW Oisposabte SERVINO SwmEAsitM MtauoAN SMCB WO II {.VV.45S . Conuot Lenses. 39.1*79. As* lor details. Ct&m Cat Kma Vt La. • Mly •miUitd